The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1898. BIG VOTE FOR GAGE SOUTH OF THE TEHACHAP! Plurality at Least Six Thousand. : CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATES | WATERS AND NEEDHAM LEAD FOR CONGRESS. | . Head of the Republican Ticket Closes ‘ His Campaign With a Visit Tt to the Soldiers’ Home. C Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.—The cam- paign ciosed in Southern California | this evening and to-morrow there will be one of the hardest-fought political | battles in progress in over a thousand | precincts in the six counties this side | of Tehachapi Mountain, that hnsni ever been known in the history of xhe‘ State. | At_ the branch Republican State | Headquarters the managers in charge | this evening declare that a conserva- | tive estimate gives Henry T. Gage at | feast 6000 plurality to the base of| Tehachapi Hill. Los Angeles County | will, it is conceded by conservative | Democrats, give the head of the Re- publican State ticket between 239 and | 3000 majority. San Diego is godd for | between 500 and 700, the managers of | the Senatorial candidacy of U. S. | Grant being particularly desirous that his home county shall at this time make a good showing. Orange County | is good for 300, Riverside for 600, San | Bernardino for 200, Ventura for 250 and | Santa Barbara for 300 more. E. L. Hutchison, fusion candidate for Lieutenant Governor, will be woefu scratched in this, his home county, by | old line Democrats. Mr. Hutchison .si Just fini a two-year term as Populist City Council | of Los Angeles. i T. Gage arrived this morning, for the wear s’ campaign | Jooking none the worse and tear of his ten wee. of the State. visited fifty-one out of fifty- three counties in the State,” said he to The Call correspondent to-day. “I am fully convinced that the entire Repub- lican State ticket wlill be elected to- morrow. The Legislature also will be safely Republica The administration of President McKinley wil be indorsed lection of at least five out of Congressmen.” The Republican candidate had a very busy day. From 10 o’clock until noon he shook hards with thousands of his friends and neighbors at the Columbia Club, where a general reception was given in his honor. In the throng were hundreds of the best known Democrats | in this county, who came to personally | extend assurances of support. At 1 o’clock Mr. Gage, with Russell J. | ‘Waters, candidate for Congress, pro- ceeded to the Soldiers Home, wh last rousing meeting of the campaign held, both candidates being re- ceived with unbounded enthusiasm by the 1800 inmates of the home. To-night Mr. Gage and Mr. Waters held another reception, tendered by members of the Republican = Army and Navy League. Of the two Congressional districts | which lie largely point of votes south of Tehachapi, Russell J. Wa . Re- publican in the xth District, is cer- tain to defeat Charles Barlow, Popu- 1 It is only a question as to what Waters' majority will be. Conservative figures place it at between 0 and 3000. The district runs from nta Cruz to Los Angeles down the coast. In the Seventh District the race is very close between Needham, Repub- lican, and Castle, Populist, with indi- cations favorable to Needham’s elec- tion because of the clause in the Ding- ley bill placing a tariff on citrus fruits. In this county the two Republican State Senators are certain to be elect- | ed, A. T. Currier in the Thirty-eighth | and C. M. Simpson in the Thirty-sixth. There will certainly be four Repub- lican Assemblymen, with two districts | in doubt—the Seventy-second and Seventy-third. The last named prob- ably is Democratic, as it sent two years | ago one ot the only two straight Demo- crats elected to the Legislature south of Tehachapi. Only one Senator outside of this county is to be elected in this part of the State this year. A. E. Nutt, Re- | publican, will succeed D. L. Withing- | ton in the San Diego District. | The fusionists two years ago elected | J. L. Dryden, Populist, Assembiyman | from San Diego County. This year he | will be succeeded by J. D. Works J son of ex-Associate Justice of the Su- | preme Court Works. So far as district nominations on the | Republican State ticket are concerned, | Judge N. Blackstock of Ventura County will have his full party vote | for Railroad Commissioner and the | votes of many Democrats, who refuse to stand by Dryden, the Populist nomi- nee. George L. Arnold, for member of | the State Board of Equalization, may fall behind, owing to an opposition in this, his home county, led by Brigadier General Otis’ Los Angeles Times. | RBetting odds to-night are 100 to 90 that Arnold will be defeated. His friends, however, are standing by hlm‘; nobly and they may turn the tide in his favor. His opponent is Thomas O. Toland, former Assemblyman from Ventura County. The fusionists closed their local campaign with meetings at Pasadena and here, addressed by Senator White and others. They claim to feel hope- ful and make extraordinary predic. tions. * 7 Nathan Cole Jr., who has been the| life of the fusion campaign in this end | of the State, gives the Republican ticket not more than 1500 majority this side of the mountain. He Insists Barlow will run Waters a close race for Congress. ‘Weather Bureau predictions indicate fair weather for to-morrow which at | the Republican county and branch | State headquarters is taken as an as- surance that the full Republican vote | will be cast. This is all that is nec- essary to make’a certainty of the pre- dictions here outlined. / This evening ecleven ward meetings were held by Republicans in different parts of the city. They were addressed | by Gage, Blackstock, Arnold, Waters and various Assembly candidates. Everywhere the greatest enthusiasm was shown. and the various gatherings were all attended by a large number of | voters. At 10 o’clock this evening the official canvass of the Republican County Committee of this county was completed. It took four hours to add various totals from 157 precincts. The showing made astounded even the most confident Republicans. This house-to- house canvass shows that Gage's ma- | Diplomatic Relations With the Unit- - the | G NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Willlam A. | Moore, who has been staying at the Grenoble Hotel with his wife, Fayne of the entire Republican county ticket, including all the Assemblymen, save one, and both Senators. IN MONTEREY COUNTY. Gage’s Plurality Likely to Exceed Three Hundred. SALINAS, Nov. 7.—The Republicans closed the campaign in Monterey County to-night with the greatest enthusiasm. Bonfires blazed and crowds thronged the streets. The Opera-house was filled to its utmost capacity with an audlience, among which were many of the fair sex. All the county candidates and many prominent ens were seated upon the stage. Dele- g;‘lfuns from nearby towns arrived early in the evening and helped to swell the numbers. Among the speakers were Hon. C. F. Lacey, chairman of the County Committee; Dr. O. S. Trimmer, candidate for the Assembly in the Sixty-first Dis- Recorder W. H. Pyburn, Hon. G. trict; % . Daugherty and others. Conserva- (Al\'e es(‘l‘mmvs place Gage's lurality Monterey County at 200, but when it is {‘nmw" lhatythe Populist vote was over 800 in the last election and the greater por- tion of those will go Republican to-mor- row, 300 will be nearer the mark. The Re- pubiicans are jubilant over the prospects to-night. Closing Rally at Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 7.—The last political rally of the campaign was held this even- ing by the Republicans at the Armory, the largest hall in town, which was well filled. The rally was a local one and speeches were made by the candldates for county office and by Carl E. Lindsay. TO SEARCH FOR THE BODIES OF LEADERS A Commission of Spanish Officers Go to Santiago de Cuba on a Spe- cial Mission. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 7.—A Span- ish military commission of five officers, headed by Lieutenant General Don Val- derama, arrived here to-day from Hav- ana, bringing letters from Major General Wade of the United States Evacuation Commission to General Leonard Wood, requesting the latter to extend all cour- tesy and assistance to the Spanish officers in their efforts to recover the bodies of Major General Vera del Reya and Briga- dier General Santocildes. The former was killed at the battle of El Caney on July 1. General Santoclldes was killed near Bayamo, province of Santlago by the in- surgents at the outset of the insurrection three years ago. General Valderama, accompanied by his aid, visited General Wood shortly after his arrival, and the two officers had a pleasant chat of an hour or so. Lieuten- ant Hanna, General Wade's aid, with an escort and the Spanish officers visited El Caney to locate if possible the place of in- terment of Vera del Reya, and the re- ma will be escorted to the city by a battalion of United States infantry and a band, with all the honors due a major general. The Reina de Los Angeles will leave to- morrow morning for Guantanamo and places on the north coast, carrying rations for the poor. She will aiso take five doc- tors, two nurses and a large supply of vaccination lymph that has just arrived. Captain Woodson of the medical corps will be in charge of this special staff. SIAM’S NEW MINISTER ARRIVES IN NEW YORK ed States About to Be Re- established. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The Secretary of State has been informed that the Si- amese Government isabout tore-establish its legation in the United States, after a | lapse of many vears, during which time all of its diplomatic correspondence with this Government has been conducted | through its legation at London. The newly accredited Stamese Minister Pleni- potentiary to the United States arrived | in New York.Saturday, and will come to | this city in a few days to present his cre- dentials and regpen personal diplomatic relations_between the United States and Siam. His name is Phya Visddha Suri- yasakti. Among his titles is Commander of the Most Noble Order of the White Elephant. He is accredited jointly to Great Britain and the United States and vill make his headquarters {n London, ting this country from time to time. He spcceeds Pha Maha Yopha, who, al- though similarly ~accredited, remained almost exclusively in London and never | took occasion to visit the United States. —_— STOCK MEMORANDUMS MUST BEAR A STAMP| Judge Grosscup Gives an Important Decision Regarding the War Revenue Tax. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Judge Grosscup, of the United States Circuit Court, to-day rendered a decision upholding the con- stitutionality of the war revenue act and decided that transactions on the Stock | Yards Exchange were subject to the tax. The decision was made in the case agalnst | Charles W. Ingersen, charged with | neglecting to stamp memorandums, Judge Grosscup_ refusing to quash the indict- ment. It is expected the case will be carried to the United States Supreme Court. The court contended that the in- tention of Congress in framing the act was to name certain great marts of com- merce where taxes could be easily levied. Judge Grosscup said druggists and de- artment stores could be similarly taxed, ut it would be impossible to collect taxes of that nature. SR EE T CHARGED WITH BLACKMAIL. An Appointee of McKinley’s, and His Wife, Under Arrest. Moore, was arrested by Central Office detectives last night on the charge of attempted extortion and blackmail. Mar- tin Mahoney, proprietor of the New Am- sterdam Hotel, is the complainant and charges the prisoners with having black- mailed him out of $167 and a dlamoni‘fln and with attempting to extort an i- tional $5000. Third race, six furlongs—Tom Collins won, Moore had in _his possession the ap-| Fireside second, Horseshoe Tobacco third, pointment by President McKinle; as | Time, 1:16. - United States Consul to Durban, South | Fourth race, five furlongs—Souchon won, Africa. His wife is sald to be the daugh- ter of ex-Chief Justice Strabn of the Su- preme Court of Oregon, her home being at_Salem, Or. Moore said_he had_not yet gone 'to the station in South Africa to which he had been appointed, as he expected a_ better place as Consul in Budapest. His home is sald to be in Cleveland. NEW STEAMSHIP LINE. Canadien Pacific to Run Boats Be- tween Vancouver and Vliadi- vostok. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—United States Commercial Agent Reutelspach, at Monk- ton, has reported to the State Depart- ment that the Canadian Pacific Railway is about to place a line of steamships on the Pacific Ocean between Vancouver and Vladivostok. He says: As the trans-Si- berian Ballw is expected to open an immense territory with abundant re- sources, Canadian manufacturers are hop- ing to obtain a share of the trade there. Collier Nero at Nagasaki. AGASAKI, Japan, Nov, 7.—The United States auxillary collier Nero, whose coal recently caught fire in Chinese waters, | Uyi ime LS. o) has arrived at this port. Five hundred | Kirkwood second, Imitation third. Time, tons of coal on the Nero had been jetti- | 1:27 3-5. soned. She is being repaired here and will proceed to San Francisco in a few days. ! Forced the Turks to Go. CANEA, Island of Crete, Nov. 7.—The feet, company in In the meanwhile lic will be but venienced. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. track good. Results: First race, Third _race, Frank Waters won, Halrpin second, Fred third. Time, 1:18. Fourth race, five and a_half furlongs, selling —By George won, Kitty Regent second, Prince Plaustble third. ‘Time, won, Mystery second, 1:16%. won, Bonn Time, 1:45. Second race, five and a half furl, pensation won, Topgallant second, third. Time, 1:10. Frohman won, Nearest Time, 1:46 4-5. DEATH ROBS LAW |ABUSES IN THE OF ITS REVENGE| ARMY HOSPITALS HIS RAFT. Murderer’s Body Found in Alaskan Wilds. DRIFTED UPON A SANDBAR MAN EVIRQENTLY FELL FROM Fate of J. T. Wilson, the Slayer of Fuller, for Whose Apprehen- sion a Large Reward Had Been Offered. BY HAL HOFFMAN. Special Correspondence of The Call. WRANGEL, Nov. § (via Seattle Nov. 7).—There arrived here last evening a party of prospectors in a large canoe. On a sandbar of the Stickeen, just be- low the Devil's Elbow, they had picked up the body of a man, who had evi- dently been thrown from his raft and drowned. The body was taken back to Glenora and there identified as that of J. T. Wilson, the murderer of a miner named Fuller in the Omenica country. Wilson was working for the Hudson Bay Company,at Stewart Lake at the time he deliberately shot Fuller, over two months ago, and since then there has been a heavy reward offered for his capture, and the police have been hunting for him everywhere. into Glenora over the Ashcroft and, having purchased at the Hudson Bay store a mackinaw coat and some provisions, he made a raft and started down the Stickeen. identifled by the mackinaw coat and a diamond and ruby stud that he wore. George Pritchard, one of the oldest and best-known pioneers of this part of the world, died two days ago at Glenora, where he had resided since the Cassiar excitement twenty years ago. He was rich, but was not known to have had any relatives. he left a will giving all he died pos- sessed of to a chum of his in the early days, Duncan McKinnon, the pioneer merchant ofsthis place. variously estimated $80,000. DECIDES A SKAGUAY CONDEMNATION SUIT SKAGUAY, Nov. 8 Nov. 7).—The appraisers appointed by the United States District Court Alaska to assess damages in the con- demnation for right of way ‘White Pass and Yukon Rallway have just made their report. demnation proceedings there were half a dozen suits, but the only one of mo- ment and interest was that Moore’'s wharf. ,This called for a nar- row strip of land containing in all 575 running between Moore's wharf and the bluff, over part of the wharf itself and cutting four feet corner of the bonded warehouse. called witnesses before the appraisers, who testifled that the land in question was worth nothing at all, and the damage to worthy of mention, while other witnes- ses assessed the value and damage at from $500 to $700. and witnesses for Bernard Moore and the Alaska and Northwest Trading wharf, put in evidence that the strip sought to be condemned would cut the wharf off from the land and would ne- cessitate moving the wharf further sea- ward, when the ravages of the teredo would be increased, and that the rail- way company, if it obtained the strip controversy, would build a wharf | beyond Moore’s wharf and thereby take the trade of the latter. stated that the company had previous- 1y offered $70,000 for this right of way, but this the company claims was for the whole line on the American side, and therefore was not in evidence this issue. The appralsers are among the leading en of Juneau, namely: John Olds, J. J. Beattie and H. J. McWaters. viewing the land in question and exam- ining many witnesses they have award- ed the owners of the wharf $22,500. The railroad company’s attorney declares that he shall appeal. The wharf com- pany’s counsel say they expected at least $80,000, and that they will appeal. the traveling pub- incon- the railroad company has just completed a very handsome and commodious depot at the foot of Broadway, and is doing a large busi- ness from it. WINNERS AT THE EAST. Equine Counsel Company, owners very as Gladiators That Brackets and Coin. CINCINNATI, Nov. Sixth six furlongs, 1:00%, lurionfl, A Fifth race, six Gem second, Third Sixth race, about seven furlo; little Fifth race, selling, mile and fort: second, Merl He came trail, His remains were It is said that The fortune is from $18,000 (via Seattle of In these con- affecting oft the wharf not of It was further Earned 7.—Weather clear and track good at Latonia to-day. Results: First race, seven furiongs, selling—Abe Furst won, Miss Ross second, Full Hand third. Time, :30. Second race, five furlongs, selling—Chancery on, The Granger second, Jimp third. Time, it zlma. Josephine’ second, Schancken third. Time, Fifth race, selling, one mile—McCleary won, Cajus second, Zufallig third. Time, 1:44%. race, one mile, selling—Osric II wo; The Doctor seqond, Lena Myers third. 1:44. 7.—Weather clear; seven furlongs, selling—Shuttle- cock won, Nover second, Everest third. Time, 1:32, Second race, five furlongs—Red Admiral won, M&dred Raines second, Blenheim third, Time, 1:04. selling—Colonel " selling—Damocles bert 8 third. Time, NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Results at Aqueduct: First race, one mile, selling—Fleeting Gold Ruby Lips third. Epeciatist race, mile and forty yards, sellin, Maurice won, Dan Rice second, Swenp Anger ongs—Hilee won, the the The the After Tin” thira, ngs—Sand won, Brigeston second, Judge Wardell third, Time, 1:27. Short of Medicines for Patients. NURSES WORKED TO DEATH OFFICIAL INSOLENCE AND IN- ~ COMPETENCY. ‘Water Bad and Food Unfit to Be Fed to Dogs—A Mother’s Lament Over the Death of Her Boy. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—General Dodge, Colonel Sexton and Dr. Connor of the ‘War Investigating Commission arrived in Chicago to-day and immediately be- gan the examination of witnesses at the Auditorium Hotel. Dr. Louis Schooler of Des Moines, Ia., was the first witness called. From July 7 to July 17 Dr. Schooler was sta- tioned at Camp Thomas as camp sur- geon of the Second Division, Third Corps. Questioned by Dr. Connor, he said that during the time he was there the sanitary condition in the hospital was not very good. Sink holes in the whole division were bad, owing princi- pally to the character of the ground. The discipline was rather lax. ‘At the opening,” satd Dr. Schooler, ‘“there was practically no facility for the care of the sick; we were short of medicines and had no apparatus by which the stewards could prepare the medicines that we had. The regimental hospitals, all but one or two, were as poorly supplied with medicines as the division hospitals. Requisitions were made for more, but they were generally disapproved at the camp headquarters, The supply department had certain hours for issuing supplies, and at other times nothing could be obtained. There was a scarcity of beds in the hospitals and practically half our nursing force were sick or in the guardhouse for in- subordination.” Dr. Connor—Why was not a demand made by somebody that better or more nurses should be sent to that place? Dr. Schooler—I don’t know. I wrote the surgeon general once protesting against the difficulty of securing sup- plies. Part of the blame rested upon the quartermaster's department. In the first place the quartermaster and surgeons could not agree as to the number of tents that we should have. Colonel Lee contended that we were limited to a certain number of tents, seventeef I think it was, in the begin- ning. e afterward prevailed upon him to give us twenty-one. His con- tention was that he could not issue tents beyond the prescribed number. I think he based the number of tents up- on 150 patients, and when the numberof patients became greater we could not make him understand that we had to have more tents. It was his refusal to increase that number of tents that made the overcrowding. The lack of medicines, the lack of trained nurses and the lack of a sufficient number of surgeons was a material difficulty. Dr. Connor—So far as you know was there on the part of any medical offi- cer or surgeon any willful neglect in the care of the sick? Dr. Schooler—No, sir. The great dif- ficulty was in obtaining supplies, and I think the hitch came between Colonel Hartsuff and the medical supply de- partment. In regard to the water supply at the camp Dr. Schooler said he did not think any surgeons in his division con- sidered the water fit to drink. And again there were not the facilties at the disposal of the officials to enable them to bring sufficient water. He gave as his opinion that the medical officers were hampered too much by officers of higher rank, but who had no medical training. In re- gard to division hospitals the doctor said: “I think there should have been a hospital at Chattanooga, where a class of patients could have been taken who were going to be sick any length of time. The division hospital,” he continued, “is never intended for cases where patients were going to be sick any length of time.” . ‘When questioned as to the lack of nurses the doctor said he thought both the nurses as well as the doctors were overworked. Mrs. Virginia F. Betz of Chicago was the next witness. She entered com- plaint in regard to the death of her son, Frank M., who enlisted with Com- pany L, First Illinois Volunteers. He was taken sick at Santlago and was taken to Montauk on the transport Berlin. From there he was allowed to g0 home on furlough when he should have been ¢ .nt to the hospital. He was sent home entirely unattended and was compelled to ride in a day coach instead of being provided with a berth in a sleeping car. He arrived home September t and September 19 he died. Dr. Miles B. Ward of Kansas City, Mo., who was a brigade surgeon at Camp Thomas from July 12 to Septem- ber 12, when asked as to the condition of the hospitals said that there was a great lack of medicines, only the very simplest kinds being on hand. “The food which was furnished the men,” he said, “I would not want to give my pet dog. The food would have been all right had it been properly cooked, but in the shape in which it was brought to the men it was enough to make them sick.” Dr. Conner—What was the reason that the Second Division hospital of the Third Army Corps had, as it cer- talnly did have, the worst reputation of any hospital during the war? Dr. Ward—The first reason, in my judgment, is that the hospital had for its corps surgeon a man who never pald any attention to it whatever. His name was Hoff. The next reason is that the man in charge of the hospital, the surgeon, very seldom visited the hospital or paid any attention to it. His name was Jenny. The next reason is that there were not enough doctors at any time to take care of the patients without overworking them and making them too ill to get out of bed. The next reason fis that the nurses were never competent in any sense of the word, but they did the best they could when you consider their ignorance. Some of them could not even read. Hoff had no respect for individuals. It made no difference what an individual wanted he was only one of thousands. Once when I was physically exhausted and not able_to do the work he said: “I don’t care a -—— for you, sir; you're only one man. You're invalu- able in the hospital and I cannot spare to of in X Turkish troops at Retimo having refused | CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Weather at Lakeside fair; | You.” But I told him*I was not able to leave that place, the Russian admiral ";‘," (“"’:‘- Rfl"“’“~d i S and must be relieved for two weeks. in those waters, following the example i ok A gl y of Admiral Noel, the British commander | Jullct won, Hester second, Clara Belle third. here, forcibly conveyed them on board a transport. AN S \Cobden Club’s Founder Dead. LONDON, Nov. 7.—T. B. “Potter, the founder of the Cobden Club, the once- famous free trade organization, is dead. ————— Try the “Koh-I-Noor” lead pencil and Jority is 4460, and Indicates the election you will have no further use for others.* miles—Dr. B g Tfl'""t“r‘u’n;n—Am Go race, flve furlol 'S WOl Fox second, Fontainebleau third. "Time, 10555, Time, 1:10%. selling, Second race, Sheppard i, one and a sixteenth Topmast. second, ace me, 1 Sixth race, mile and an -lxmn—sm;'n King Ton, Dare II second, Celtic Bard third. Time, 16, CLASSES THEM ALL AS AMERICAN TERRITORY Consul Grinnell Notes the Annexa- tion of the Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Consul Grin- imell is the first official to formally note the annexation of the Philippines and Cuba to the United States. e has made a reFm't to the State Department of a purely formal character, showing the character and value of exports from his district, Manchester, England, to_ the “United States (including Manila, Porto Rico and Cuba), during the month of September, 1898."" he Consul's statement shows that the value of goods so exported from one dis- trict was $705,525, against $352,635 for a corresponding month in the preceding year. The Consul says that those in- creases were mainly in white and printed cotton goods, all of which could be made in the United States. ARCHBISHOP GROSS DYING IN BALTIMORE The Eminent Divine .f Portland Stricken With a Complication of Diseases. BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.—Archbishop Wil- Ham Gross, of the Church of the Im- maculate Conception of Portland, Or., and one of the most prominent heads in the Catholic clergy of the New Worid, is dan- gerously {ll at St. Joseph's Hospital with a complication of consumption and heart disease, and it is the opinion of the at- tending physicians that he cannot recover. The Archbishop came to Washington last month to attend the annual meeting of the trustees of the Catholic University. During his stay he was entertained by the Redemptorist ~Fathers at St. Mary’s, Annapolis. He has been partially ill for the last year, and about two weéeks ago was attacked with a severe cold from Wwhich he gradually sank lower each day. Saturday afternoon he was brought to St. Joseph's, this city, for treatment. e’ Pacific Coast Pensions. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Pensions have been granted as follows: California: Original—John R. Courtright, Wesmin- ter, $6; Zachariah Fralick, Cuyamaca, $6; John L. Weaver, Turlock, $8. Additional —Edwin T. Munn, Los Angeles, $4 to $12. Increased—Lvman A. McNitt, Porters- ville, $8 to $12. Reissued—Dennis Donohue, ‘Washington, $22. Oregon: Original widows, etc.—Minors of John M. Wilson, Flora, $i4. Washington: Original — Stephen C. Smith, Ellegsburg, $5. Relssue—Thomas Neff, Goldendale, $14. S DL ST Unknown Kills Himself in Oregon. PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 7.—Word has been received here from Thorn Hollow, fifteen miles east of Pendleton, that an un- known man killed himself on Sunday af- ternoon at that place by sending a bullet through his head. The man’s name has not {et been ascertained, but on the band of the hat he wore were the words, ;Wh‘lte House, Abrams Company, Reno, ov."” e Don't forget German Mother's Syrup cures your child's cough. Better try it. 25c. SPECIAL NOTICES—Continued. HELP WANTED-—Continued. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United gzfirnrmmnuzuflw. postage ROOMS painti; papered from ‘whitened, up; done. Hartmann Paint Co. u}lfim HOUSEWORK girl, eountry, GERM. CULLEN, 3% Sutter st $15; nurse, $15; 3 5 K gicl, 316 ] h“".'::égm'.: sis: 18 @ $25: 6 young B R et s s AR waltresses, $20 Bolinas and Alameda, $20; C: housework girls, girls, assist, $10' Sutter st. AN nurse, grown children, $20. MISS SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. GOVERNESS wishes to go to Guatemala. good dressmaker: best of references. MISS CUL- FRENCH girl, Calistoga, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. LEN, 82 Sutter st. 3 COMPETENT German and French nurse de- SECOND girls, §15 and $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. sires situation: best references; city or coun- try. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. REFINED German nu $20. rse; 2 grown children; MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS colored cook desires situation: | o sy CU. best of references; city or country. MISS CULLEN., 3% Sutter st. YOUNG Swedish girl wishes place to assist in housework; $10. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sut- laundress, $25. MISS LLEN, 3% Sutter st. NURSE girl; sleep home; $12. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. ter st. SCANDINAVIAN house girl; first-class _cook NEAT nurse; $10. MISS CULLEN, 82 Sutter street. and laundress; two years' references. MRS. NORTON, 313" Sutter st. K, $35; second girl, same house, $25. MISS €OO! CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. DANISH cook, with 3 years' city reference from last place, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 316 Sutter st. WAITRESS and seamstress; §25. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. WOMAN with a $10 child, as housekeeper; YOUNG girl would like position to do chamber- L CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. work; private family or hotel; no objection | _Pr _month. MISS CU = to g0 across bay; no postals. Please call at | CHAMBERMAID and waitress; $15. MIS 448 Jessie st., in the rear. CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. DRESSMAKER and seamstress wishes work by the day or at home; Toc per day. Address NEAT girl, light housework; $15; two in fam- ily. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. box 1584, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED woman would like a situation REFIN le-aged woman; $15 per month; P AR CSTLEN, 3% Sutter st. country. udhousekeeyer for family. Address 1126 How- ar NURSE girl for baby. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 s SCOTCH woman wants work by the day: thorough, active worker; well recommended. Apply by letter, M. E., 1i4 Hayes st. RESPECTABLE widow with a child wishes position as working housekeeper. 9A Sixth st. YOUNG girl wishes situation to learn waiting on table and second work in private family. SECOND girl and seamstress, 325, T eooéu‘_’()n American and German familfes, $25 an 3 ironer in hotel laundry; nurse, $18: 3 cooks, small boarding-houses,” $15, $20 and $25; 4 Waitregses, 315, 3% and $5 week, and o largs number of girls for cooking an city_and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. Box 1583, Call office. [ enas s couatey. BateE WANTED—Position as stenographer by young | = housekseper, $i0. MURRAY & READY, 63 lady; competent, willing worker; 5 years' ex- | and 636 Clay st. Partioutars aadeors SR T Gemerai™he” | 7 GERMAN cooks, 0 and 325; second girl, §20; articulars address C. B. L., General De- |2 tvery, Raton, N. YOUNG girl wishes housework or second work. Address 1200 Larkin st. SCANDINAVIAN girl wishes situation to do A TRUSTWORTHY _Protestant chambermald and waltress, 55 seamstress, $2: HIRD, $20; 10 girls for housework. 631 Larkin st. MRS. ‘woman for general housework in a small family. 1463 Jessle st., near Fourteenth. MIDDLE-AGED lady wishes work by the day, housecleaning or permanent place doing WANT! care of baby. Call to-day, 1500 Larkin st. D—A neat, rellable woman for light “housework and plain cooking; 2 in family; in Salinas: good home to right party; wages, $15. Cail at 2406 Folsom st. housework; would do chamberwork in nice hotel or lodging house; would go to Oakland. Inquire or address 313 Kearny st. 7! WANTED—Two neat young girls to assist pro- rietor in roadside resort: one playing piano Preferred, ~Address box 1501, Call Office. YOUNG girl wishes a place to assist in pay- ment for board. Address box 1052, Call office. GIRL to assist in housework; wages, §. Call in morning, 517 Gough st. YOUNG Swedish girl_desires situation as sec- ond girl. Address 515 Myrtle ave. TOUNG girl to take care of baby, assist with housework. 1034 Valencla st. the WASHING, ironing or house-cleaning by M M. E. JEN- day; best of references. MRS. SEN, 20 Minna st. WANTED—A pants finisher at 435 Minna st. GERMAN woman wants washing, ironing or housekeeping by the day. Please call at 2 GIRL to sist with housework. 1219 Web- ster st Welch st., between Third and Fourth. WOMAN wishes work by the day; good laun- dress; housecleaning; $1 per day and carfare. 442 Jessle st., near Sixth. GERMANX girl for general housework and care of children. 334 Hayes st. WAIST and skirt hand. 2014 Sutter st. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. A de Leur, Los Ang |Miss Snyder, § Rafael G W Emery, Boston |C Stoble & w, S Louls J F Clause, ‘Chicago (C A Buana, Holland H Smyth, S Lorenzo |C L Josselyn, Mass J W Keegan, 8 Rosa |J Sproule, Fruitvale C M Woost W H mey, Jeffersa JE S F_Landers, Scio C H W L Tragle, Redding O C Pratt, Stanford [E S Hooper, Denver S F Rose, U S N W Nelson, Denver R T Crois, U S N G C Strow, Portland W H Jefferson, Omaha|R Brownsworth & wt, A J Monrce, Cal Toledo F Loomis & w, Orovle|T S Finnegan, Portind 8 E Holden, Napa B Clarke, Napa Ed Manasse, Napa Dr_C Reed, Petaluma H Manasse, Napa |F H Keeffer & w, City A Manasse, Napa of Mexico Amelia Manasse, Npa| PALACE HOTEL. R Canfleld, § Barbara | W C Babeock, Tacoma E T Stimson, Los Ang| T Willlams, Portland F Leonard, Nevada Hamiliton H Kellar & w, N Y T § Dines, Denver § Rothschild, Cincin ac ime: O C Pratt, Stanford W_L_Fragle, Reading G H Bowman, Cleveind J E Small, Tacoma NEW WESTERN HOTER Mrs Browell, Oakland S F Gittomane, Chgo C W Bama, Holland G Morris, Stockton G Parker, N Y B Willlams, Baltimore E McLaughiin, Goshen A P Willlams, Sacto H Hunter & w, Butte H J Snyder, New Mex C H Wilson, Fresno Mrs C Wilson, Fresno J G Vandepeer, Van HOTEL. W _H_Ryan, Rochester JR Garrett, Marysville|C L Schifferlin, L. Ang C M Crane, Canton |Dr H Urban, Cal H W Aldis, N Y |M Garnett & w, Dixon F A Mcrariand, N Y [J P Howe, Seattle F E Juth, N J J McLean, Seattie A M Weston, Sacto |D W _Powers, Cal F P Moon St Louis |S J Markt, Oakland N Wines, Truckee A S Grant, Crockett E F Fay, Denver D R Whité, Fresno A 'S Rix, San Jose |J Hasting, Visalia C J Arnold, Salinas 'S H Castro, San Jose R Anthon, Chicago E Humphrey, Chicago W S Elllott, Vancouver, Mrs J A Holm, S Jose| F Jordan, Fresno H Greenough, Sacto F Edwards, Riverside H E Sykes, Los Ang W _Chinr, ‘Modesto G H Raymond, Los An J Connelly, Merced BALDWIN W E Berry & w, Cal LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, November 7. Stmr Pomona, Shea, — hours 'from Eureka. Stmr Curacao, Von Helms, — days fm Guay- mas and way ports. Stmr Homer, Jessen, —hours from Newport and way ports’ TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 7—Stmr Taurlc,fm Liverpool. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed ‘Nov 7—Stmr Bar- barossa, for New York. Arrived Nov 7—Stmr Kaiser Friedrich, New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Nov 7—Stmr Cufie, for New York. GIBRALTAR—Arrived Nov 7—Stmr Ems, for New York. HAMBURG—Salled Nov 7—Stmr Patria, for New York. N ETPRALTARSalled Nov T—Stmr Aller, for York. N TARSBILLES—Arrived Nov 7—Stmr Burgun- dla, for New York. for 6AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franciseo Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—i27 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until $:30 o'clock. 257 Hayes st; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 oclock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2061 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'cleck. 106 Eleventh street; open untll 9 o'clock. 2626 Misston street: open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. ’ MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA chapter No. 5, R. A. M. will meet THIS (TUESDAY), E' ING, Nov. 8, at 7:30 o'clock. M. M. degree. By order of the H. P. RANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. GOLDEN GATE Lodge No. 30, F. and ! open A. M.—Called meeting THIS (TUE:! DAY) EVENING, November 8, at T: o'clock. D. 2. ORIENTAL Lodge No. 144, F. and A. M.—First degree THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. A. 8. HUBBARD, Secretary. 'EORGE J. HOBE, Secretary, ANNUAL meeting.—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Honolulu Sugar Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market st., San cisco, Call- fornia, on MONDAY, tile 2ist day of Novem- Der, 1898, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and the trans- action of such other business as may come Defore the meeting. Transfer hooks will close on Thursday, November 10, 189, at 3 o'clock . m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. THE regular annual meeting of the stockhold- ers of the California Wine Makers' corpora- tion will be held at the Chamber of Com- merce, 431 California st., San Francisco, on WEDNESDAY, November 16, 189, commenc- ing at 11 o'clock a. m. CALIFORNIA WINE MAKERS' CORPORATION, Per W. J. HOTCHKISS, Secretary and "Manager. SPECIAL NOTICES. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7, 1898—The committes appointed by the late employes of the Atlas Foundry desire to thank, through the medium of the press, the Labor Commissioner, Mr. 1. L. Fitzgerald, also Deputies C. L. Dam and Edwin Greene, for their valuable and gra- tuitous efforts in obtaining for the men their wages due to-night; also, the committee ten- der_their thanks to Mr. Townley, the secre- tary of the company, for his assistance in collecting (L RERY THOPSON, Chairman. R GEO. W. ALLEN, Secretary. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made Clity or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room §; tel, 5580. PHYSICAL culture lessons to ladies at homes, 25c. Address Lady Teacher, 418 Larkin st. BOYS' Home, 417 Harrison, school; shorthand taught. DR. MACLENNAN cures whi medical Zal1a oF no fee; fres dlagnonis. 100 Haight v, free evening YOUNG, respectable woman, with small boy, wishes situation to do housework or cham- ber work. Call or address 246 Third, room 63. WANTED—25 young ladies for burlesque. Ap- PIy to manager at Midway, 771 Market st. STRONG, willing girl for general housework. Apply at 217 Polk st; no postals answered. WANTED—For housework, good strong girl, $12. 4050 Twenty-fourth st. WANTED—By good woman, chamber work to do; one that can go home nights. 1163 Mar- GIRL for general housework, $16. 3321 Twen- ty-third st., near Mission. ket st. COMPETENT first-class French German cook YOUNG girl for light housework. Tt t. Apply 1134 'urk st. desires position In private family or club. Box 1579, Call office. FINISHER and buttonhole maker on_custom coats; good wages; steady work. 138 Russ st. FIRST-CLASS cook; best references: city or | EXPERIENCED skirt hand wanted. Apply country; lived in g0od families. 3089 16th st. | 1427 Washington St. SWEDISH woman wants washing and {roning | WANTED—Good_girl for 2 In family: no by the day, §150. Address 3255 Twenty-second | washing; sleep home; wages $12. £65 Mission. st., near Valencia. WOMAN wants work by the day washing or YOUNG girl to assist in light housework. 1328 Eddy st. housecleaning. Call 124 Ivy ave. RELIABLE elderly Protestant woman wishes WANTED—Young girl to do plain sewing. Ap- er housework in_small family; 1s good plain cook; wages §15 to $20. 22’ Allen ave., oft Fifteenth st., near Dolores. finisher on custom pants at 138 RELIABLE girl, speaks German, wishes posi- tion In small family; wages $25. Address finisher wanted. HENRY PLANZ 5 Geary st. letter, E. M., 921 Alabama st. RELIABLE elgerly Protestant woman wishes ed to work on coats at 40 Ellls housework in’a small family; is & good plain cook; wages $15 to 320. 22 Alleen ave., off Fifteenth st., near Dolores. RELIABLE girl, speaks German, wishes posi- tion in small family; wages $25; best of refer- ences. Address letter, E. M., 921 Alabama st. GIRL to WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 731 Green st near Mason. assist_in housework: Call at MRS. I HIRSCH, 610 2 live at home. O'Farrell st. GIRL to_assist general housework, easy place; wages $10; sleep home. 845 Golden Gate ave. GIRL, general housework or upstairs work and sewing. 1703 Howard st. RESPECTABLE German woman wishes to do ACTIVE woman of 40, used to work; wages $10. 1021 Van Ness ave. housework, cooking or housekeeping. Call at | WANTED—GIrl to take care of baby. S811% 48 Pine st. Hyde st. RESPECTABLE North German girl wishes | WANTED—Help in kitchen; restaurant. 113 position to do downstairs work or general | Turk st. housework; wages $25 to $30. Call 351A Minna. SITUATION by respectable woman as chil- GIRL to assist in general housework. 502 Van, Ness ave. dren’s nurse; will assist with sewing or up- | co—— - 2 3 Niog SMART girls to learn talloring; pald whils stairs work: good references. 445 O'Farrell. | SMART elrls to learn L SINGLE German woman, good cook, wants | waix > = position as housekeeper or cook. Cail No. § | WANTED—Woman for housework. 6% eventh st., near Market. SEUve 8t GERMAN lady wishes work by the day: wash- ing or housekeeping. Address K. F., 34 Third, WANTED—Young _girl for light housework; small family. 2111 Geary st., near Scott. GERMAN cook wishes place In private family. 1024 Howard st., room 15. $10. Call after 9, 417 s st. Birl; we . near ay FIRST-CLASS German cook wishes situation; wages §35. Address box 1531, Call office. GIRL for housework and plain cook'ng In Ger- man family. 1436 O'Farrell st. GERMAN woman works by the day washing and housework. Call 745 Howard st. WANTED—Good finishers on custom coat: must put in buttonholes. 409 Clementina st. YOUNG, experienced married woman wishes child to board from 3 years up. Address box 1698, Call office. WANTED—Talent for amateur night at the Olympia; liberal terms to right parties. Ap- ply manager Olympia, Bddy st., corner Ma- son, daily, 1 to 3 p. m. ELDERLY woman wants position in small family to do light housework: good home; WANTED—Young girl for light housework. 1198 Treat ave., corner Twenty-fifth st. moderate wages; city. Call or address MRS. R twell st. D, LADIES and girls to do plece work at home; steady employment. 516 Ellis st. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. YOUNG girl for housework; wages $12. Apply 2042 Green st. FOR good help of any kind, male or female, send orders to J. F. CROSETT & CO., Em- ployment Agents, 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Women and girls to work on fruit. 376 San Jose ave. JAPANESE:CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant 56. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, 25c up. McDowell’s, 103 Post. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 428. FIRST-CLASS locksmith and patent model- WANTED—Operators on flannel overshirts; a few inex) hands taken and taught LEVI ST . rienced USS & CO., 36% Fremont st. maker_wishes situation. Address A. HEU- NIG, 709 Greenwich st. LEARN eewing at KEISTER'S; £00d positions; er patterns, 10c up. 118 McAllis = — MAN and wife, competent English indoor serv- ants, first-class in every way, capable of tak- ing charge of family home; references; $40. D., box 1582, Call office. C HELP WANTED-—MALE. ?,%K' Institution, $40 per month. MISS CUL- N, 3% Sutter st. BUTCHER wishes steady work; clty or coun- try. Box 1581, Call office. BUTLER, $40 per month. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. RELIABLE young man, age 22, electriclan, 3 = = - years' practical experience, would like to | A—NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE work with some competent electrical engineer | AS & 800d. CITIZEN or in power house; willing to work for board; good references; object, to advance. Address Engineer, Call office. RELIABLE young man wants coffee and tea route; salary or commission; good references, Box 1586, Call office. BY young man; understands horses, cows sua garden; reference; state the wages. J. A. MACDONALD, San Leandro, Cal. JOB printer, 18 years' experlence In some of the largest offices in East, would like work- ing ingerest in job office. 'W., 915 Eddy st. WOULD like to rent a small ranch where a fair living can be made, or would like a po- sition in country. Box 1589, Call office. GERMAN of advanced years who understands feeecsonenn DO_YOUR DUTY. by casting your Vi early. 2 Afterward Call at. N MURRAY & READY...MURRAY & READY Leading Employment and Labor Agents, .........Who want to-day. - amsters. 31 farmer and wife . 12 farm hands. 5 milkers. ..country job 325, $20 and found 330, '$%, ' $20 and found ‘manufacturing company 3 boys to iearn trades. 6_teamsters, city jobs. 15 laborers. sawyer and 3175 day -sawmill work -shingle mill R. READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. farm work and the use of carpenter’'s tools, desires a ce to work at moderate wages. ress letters to Li JOOST, Harmony 5 Brannan st. A_TAILOR, country shop. 2 butchers $40 and 32 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. MAN and wife, German, wiah positions In pri- & vate family or ranch; wife good cook; man handy around house; wages moderate. Box $40, —19 COOKS for different places, $55, 350, $40, J READY, $35 $30. $25 and found. MURRAY & €3¢ and 638 Clay st. 1830, Call office. YOUNG man wants position in general mer- A—8 WAITERS for different URRAY & laces 330, $25, $20 and found, M EADY, 63 and st. 636 Clay chandise store in country or mining camp; experience and reference. Box 1051, Call. AS engineer or at any mechanical work by highly rellable young man of experience. 3%i1 Twenty-fourth st. INTELLIGENT man wants A_DISHWASHERS . Laundrymen 6 dishwashers and vegetabie men, $30, $20 and $15; laundryman, country hotel, 330 and found; 2 pantry boys and men. $15 and $20 and found; barber; Foung man for delicacy store, city.” MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Cla; position around kind of work; 5 private place; handy at an references. Box years in last place; best of 1049, Call. A—3 CARPENTERS, country job, $250 day. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. . $50;_rest FIRST-CLASS German baker on bread and | “io; vomk, 400 and poomy soon (o CREF: cakes; is able to make his own stock yeast; ‘waiter, $8 week; pantrymen, (fl!hw“hefl. city or country; also second hand. 3i2 Clem- | waiters, bell boys, porters, ete. Apply t6 entina st. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628" Sacramento st. THOROUGH engineer and machinist; years of experfence in city and mines. Address En- gineer, 777 Market st. YQUNG man of good address want ment. Address box 1806, Call office. employ- ‘WANTED—House painter: young man to learn fruit raising; 5 coal miners, $1 ton; milker and wife, laborers, woodchoppers and others. Apply to'J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 623 Sacra- mento st. 3160 ind res; bl ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st., day: 2 waitresses, South, $22 50 0 $25, half fare paid; waitress, city, §20; 4 chambermaids mcrmsnnfim(, 41 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; ¢ to nigh it WANTED—Broller, $55; second_cook, $50; night cook, $40: cook, small place, $7 a week: night Walter, $85; waiter, chop house, $55; " walter for restaurant, $35; waiter, hotel, $25; y mlnhl-l 'fl:el’, ':Emmtry, $20; several dish- washers, potwashers and pantryman, $15 t $30. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. 4 i¢ 10 LABORERS for sawmill, $26 and board; 10 laborers for city, $17 a day; 10 teamsters, city, $160 a day: 20 woodchoppers for Sonoma. to wait, $20, city; fancy Ironer, $30; lain unty. T. RD . launivess; Country hotel, §20; & restadrant gl°uy oo e, bl waltresses, %; cook for country hotel, $30, - call early. C. R. HANSEN & ., 104 Geary, | WANTED—An experienced walter to act as GERMAN or Swedish cook and laundress, head waiter, with better prospects If pos sessed of necessary qualifications; a salzry German house girl for Sonora, small famil; Of $40 to start: must furnish references as see here, $25 and fare pald, call earl; R house girl for mice ranch place, §0; German | 5o Call offee. - “UUItY and principle. Box ’ur B 'h second girl égr;gl::try. &m; par- e - lor maid and waltrees, $25; er and daugh- | WANTED—A young m: rstanding the ter, cook and nurse girl, $3, see party hers | crockery business to n‘:‘n-flgeukm;n:wck: must come well recom: led; nonme other 11 a. m., and many more places, city and country, C. n.msmtco.,m&u, 11 mends need apply. 717 Market st.