The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1898, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1898 A WHITEWASH FOR STANFORD'S TEAM The Olympic Club’s Footba Il Eleven Wins lts First Game This Season Yesterday. length; had they’ been the full regu Olympic, 12; Stanford, O. Y i time the Olympics would have probably JITH a line showing no more cO- guored four - touchdowns instead of two. hesion or stability than stairs of As it is the Olymp! parading the saud, the Stanford cleven was town with mouths sky inclincd at e roren iy 2 the ends, and the orifice is twice forced the complete length of i enn ihe Sup e the gridiron for two t -hdowns in the footbull game yesterday afternoon at Recreation Park, and it was the Olympic team that adm It ame opencd by a kick-off by the . _The next play was g punt by to McLaine on the Olympic forty. yard line. Then the clubmen began to ered the medici SHEELY > 30 YARD RUN 4 OF GuRE THEY WERETHE shed their Morse, then § was given the p was the first victory for the clubmen this season out of six games plaved. kin and they hammered Many excuses are given by the cardinal " ypstcky line of the cardinal for for thelr de n absence of the col- fready. regular gains until the cardinal lege team ends, poor physical condition team forced to their own ten-yard and the determination to play nothing but line. ‘Then something happened, which Erib o pEE i R " for its unexpecte and_{nconsiste @ fletensive eame . Theipliying '}r? PUTS” filled the 1300 spectators with wonderme ly defensive game on the part of the col- 554 genuine surprise. The Stanford line, lege men may have been due to the prose- wondorful to relate, actually made a stand cution of the coach’s advice, but Harry against the Olympics and captured the Cross certainly did not counsel the Stan- ball on downs. e ,rd team to permit the Olympics S urphy, afer three successful tries ford team to permit the Olymples 10 OP®R were made by the Stanford backs, punted up holes between guards and tackles fit Jrers Made by the P s for the entry of an entire livery stable. hall and Code gave the signal The halves were but twenty minutes in placed the ball In the h of HARD LINES FOR WIV. | wife; but it is all meant as a o in some other countries, the|the daughter-in head. Hence it is er-in-law in India i: bete noir of | said: ““The wort re addr d to the daughter-in-law’ s the | fowls, but the daughter-in-law takes no- alking to the daughter-in- tice of then and again, s ex York P Her ing | the strictly with the young girl, who has -only lately experienced a mother’s petti make her appear harsher than is; yet when all been favor, it must be candidly admitted taat she is excessively hard and unsympathetic | and that the girl's dislike of her is quite law. 1f the young wife has any spirit left in | her this continual nagging can have only | one efféct. It develops a rebellious course of behavior, and it makes her tuoroughly detest the home she is in and all the peo- reasonable. Every proverb which speaks | ple belonging to it. of her gives expression to one and the| Of the two homes with the yvoung ntiment--she is unpopular because | wife is connected her mother the one arsh toward her un, { she loves, her mother-in-law’s the one v | she_ dislikes. ‘“Thorns prick her.” it is mother-in-law’ said, *‘on going to her | but she feels delight in coming to her | -xpresses it, ughter-in-iaw must | mother's.” In the latter home she is| dance to the n-law’s music.” sure of affection and of freedom fr In some phr: sayings the sasu is | drudgery, and a willing ear will be le represented ing her suna indi- | to her tale of bickerings, quarrels and ill- Tectly: if she aid It directly she knows | treatment. ‘‘Happines in other’s the girl would complain to her parents of | house, pain in a mother-in-law’s,” is an- barsh treatment. So she grumbles at the | other proverb to the same effect. cooking pots, or she lectures the fowls as| The young wife has one consolation; it A to what duties are expected of a young | is that the sasu does not live forever. TH E BABIES ARE WELL CARED FOR Secretary Wadham of the Eureka Society Reports in Favor of the State Foundling Asylum. for the Protection of Chil- that were lodged against the management of the San Francisco Lying-in Hospital and Foundling Asylum and found nothing in the administration of the institution ECR! dren y JTARY WADHAM of the Eureka Society terday afternoon formally investigated the complaints to substantiate the charges. The ladies of the Frauen Verein have had unfavor- abie reports as to the condition of the institute referred to them and Secretary Wadham's investigation was the direct result of the benevolent interest manifest- ed by those ladies. The accusations lodged against the institute were principally charges of neglect and lack of proper nourishment. Graphic word pictures were submitted and it was the descriptions of the emaciated foundlings that roused the charitable ladies to action. The Foundling Asylum is situated at 913 Golden Gate avenue and is under the management of Miss Jessie Carter and a corps of seven nurses. J. W. Ellsworth of the Boys’ and Girls' Aid Soclety is the superintendent of the institution. At present there are seventeen foundlings in the asylum, for which the State pro- vides at the morthly rate of $8 per.capita. Secretary Wadham found the home cieanly and neat and the sanitary conditions excellent. The little ones repose in little white enameled iron cribs in large, airy and properly heated rooms. There is plenty of food for the natural requirements of all the inmates and the only thing the management feels the need of is outer clothing for the litttle ones— such as dresses and coats. 3 The only foundation for the charges brought is the miserable appearance of the children. The babies are emaciated and scrawny. The heaviest baby, a little fellow of 5 months, weighs but 10% pounds, while the light weight of the institu- tion tips the scale at 5 pounds. This pitiful condition of the little ones, however, is but the natural sequence of the miserable conditions surggunding their birth. The records of the little ones show that each day spent at the asylum means physical improvement. I The San Francisco Lying-in Hospital and Foundling Institute was founded on the 9th of April, 1888. During its seven months of existence it has cared for thirty foundlings and has had but one death—a record that speaks for itself. Sheehy, who broke through the linear op- positi tore himself free from the clutches of Rice and Murphy, and went ng toward the Stanford goal line. He covered thirty yards before he was downed, the tackler being_Rice, who was toppled ‘over on the line. Sheehy was the star of the game, finding 1t but very lit- tie of a trick to shatter the Stanford line at will. Morse for the Olympics scored the two touchdowns, from which he kicked & His playing was of the same bril- liant character, as in the former games of the season. 7 Stanford did not have possession of the ball a dozen tin during the game. They did mot try offensive worl, and though they attempted a defensive game, there was little of that to be noticed. The sec- ond touchdown was made very much like the first. The clubmen banged away at the Stanford line and seemed to enjoy the result very much. At the close of the game Murphy tried a drop kick for goal from the thirty-yard line, but missed the mark by a few fu For the firs tm(:1 this season ther;e seemed to be among the spectators a num- ns, who cheered the efforts ber of Olympi Victory begets friends and n the applause yesterday. Th s Harry P. Cross and the umpire, enheimer. The teams lined up as follow of their team. the Ol Stanford. Olympic. . McFadd “R—Tackle—: ‘R—Guard—L. ard—R d—R. Murphy —Halfbac Clinton Halfback—R- Fisher -Fullback. Hill comes when the sasu gets old and infirm, and, although there is no little kindness and gentlen in the Hindoo home: t the aged on the people do not always receive the care they might. So, as the sasu gets old, or, when her husbhand dies and she becomes a widow, the daughter-in-law has a fair op- portunity of practicing ‘“‘tit for tat.” As years pass by the wife finds her- self grown to middle age, with sons about her, for one of whom a young wife is soon brought home, and she in her turn becomes a he herself had to bear when first m: d might be expected to awaken a lit- sympathy in her mind for the girl bught to her to train; but, human ture being what it is, no sooner does She Lecome a sasu than she begins to 100k back on the treatment she received as t after all, and straight- s to practice it- herself. g a mother- a daughter- ¥ s s “On becomix in-law the torment of being in-law is forgotten!” e SNAKE YARNS FROM ARIZONA. The mining camp of Kingman was re- cently invaded by a host of rattlesnakes, creating great consternation among the people. Snakes were discovered in beds and made desperate fights when tackled by the owners. People sleeping outdoors narrowly missed a violent death from the poisonous fangs of the serpents. The snakes wiggled through the crevices of the tight board fences, and were caught while endeavoring to enter the houses. People have taken to sleeping upstairs, and a band stand and pavilion are crowd- ed every night by sleepers who dare not risk sleeping on the bare ground. A spell of unusually warm weather is thought to be the cause of the snakes leaving their rocky fastnesses for a cooler abode in the settlement. A man at Mesa City has a pet Gila mon- ster. He let it go about six weeks ago in order that it might shed its skin, as is its annual custom. The other day it returned to its usual haunts looking thoroughly re- juvenated. Its owner gave it a bath, aft- er which it made a break for its feed box, where it has been in the habit of eating eggs and other luxuries. Toads grow to an abnormal size in Southern Arizona, and often exhibit a preternatural intelligence. Recently the arc lights were started at Mesa City, and myriads of bugs are in consequence at- tracted at night by the glare. The toads have discovered this new source of sup- ply, and eat the bugs that fall to xge ground as rapidly as they come within reach. It is supposed that the new diet has created an unnatural thirst, and in looking around for a source from which to quench it they discovered the troughs | that receive the drippings from the beer | faucets In the saloons. They now intrude in the saloons and line ~up to the troughs and drink until they are thor- | oughly intoxicated, many falling to the { floor as though dead, while others un- steadily hop to the sidewalk and resume their feasting. | _James Thomas, a rancher living on the | Verde River, in Yavapal County, has dis- i covered a scheme that threatens to revo- lutionize existing irrigation methods. While walking along the canal bank the other day he observed an enormous bull- snake stretched at length, with its head in the water and its body pulsating like a steam pump. Observing the reptile still more clos: he was amazed to see a stream of water flowing from its tail. It was actually pumping water. That bullsnake is a harmless creature, and Mr. Thomas, seized with an idea, also seized the snake. How to make it throw a larger stream of water was the question and after considerable thought he tried the experiment of cutting off a portion of the tail. By this means the snake was induced to throw a full head of water at a minimum exertion, and seemed to enjoy the joke. Mr. Thomas captured many other bullsnakes, which, by asso- ciation with the original pumper, soon became adepts in the newsystem for ir- rigating. Then their tails ‘were removed, and for days the side of the ranch next the river was lined with snakes engaged in throwing up streams of water from an inch to an inch and a half in diameter. A mining man came along a few days ago and was struck with' the novelty of the irrigating method adopted. He ' thought that the snakes might be used in. By draulic mining, and a number of them were coupled together like garden nose. the experiment, however, was not entirely successful, sevéral of the snakes bursting through unevenness of pressure.—Denver Republican. ———— NO MORE TOWN AND GOWN ROWS. The aimost complete disappearance of town and gown rows is another sign of the times, almost as difficult to explain as the disuse of duellnil in England_or of standup flghts at public schools. But 80 it is; and though a slight recrudescence of the old feud wok&hice during a late visit of the Prince of Wales, young towns- men now mix with undergraduates in the streets. even on the 5th of = November, without finding the slightest occasion for an exchange of blows or insults. Only those who have studied the history of Ox- ford from the middle downward, All the unpleasantness | qustry is doomed, and every effort will | Striking attitudes | was clearly not one | sistants struggled with ropes and pul- | with its long record of constitutional | struggles and sanguinary encounters tween the city and the unlversity, can duly estimate the lmpor%.nce of ' this change, which is now so famillar that it has ceased to be recognized. Seyeral causes have combined to bring it about, besides the general diminution of rowdyism and brutality visible in all our great towns. One of these is the great improvement of the police system, another is the spontaneous abandonment by the university authorities of various privileges offensive to citizens, a third is the dispersion of so many undergrad- uates in lodging-houses kept by citizen: Finally, under the new municipal consti- tution” of Oxford, the university is ofii- cially represented in_the Town Council, and ‘some of its leading members are in| dalily conference with their colleagues of the city on municipal affairs, The rap- proachement has been powerfully aided by the efforts of individuals, and a sufficient proof of its reality is furnished by the mere fact that while the city buildings were being reconstructed all municipal business was conducted in the examina- tion schools, lent for the nurpose by the university.—Nineteenth Century. - ee————— UNRULY DROP CURTAIN. The new drop curtain which hangs from the proscenium arch at the Grand cut a queer caper.on the occa- sion of its first public appearance re- cently. It was either balky or con- cluded to go on a strike, for it re- fused to do its allotted work at the end of the first act and spoiled a thrilling climax. ‘With bated breath the gallery had seen the heroine swing by a vine across a yawning chasm for the purpose of reaching the side of her wounded lover. She had struck terra firma just in time to grab a property ax, and, facing two villains, hold them at bay, though one was armed with a real revolver while the other had a dirk. / “Stop!” cried the heroine, in tragic tones. The villains stopped. They cowered before her blazing eyes, which flashed fire in her righteous indignation. An old black mammy—it was a ‘“beauti- ful Southern comedy drama,” accord- ing to the advance agent—rushed out from behind a tree to reinforce her little mistress. She, too, had an ax, of larger caliber than that brandished by the heroine, and this she held high in the air, her good old black face wear- ing a determined do-or-die look. Now that stop was the cue for the stage manager to press the buttcn. The curtain was supposed to fall and the gallery was expected to do the rest.| The stage manager pressed the button | and the gallery started to do the rest, | but was unexpectedly checked in its| demonstrations of delight at the tri-| umph of virtue by the failure of the| new drop curtain to fall. The drop started on its downward path, but halfway between the prosce- nium arch and the stage it suddenly | stopped. Possibly the curtain thought | the heroine was addressing her com- | mand ‘“‘stop” to it. Anyway, it stop- ped. | ¥or an instant the audience sat still | in wonder, but only for an instant. The | features of the heroine relaxed. Some emotion other than indignaticn or fear was moving her. The villain smiled, a | gallery god laughed. Then the old black mammy shifted her position. | and holding them | f her accomplish- | ments. The players turned their eyes | upward toward the curtain. That beau- | tifully decorated piece of canvas hung | in midair and stubbornly refused to | move. The audience began to laugh. | The new curtain had made a hit appar- | ently. The stage manager and his as- | leys, but the curtain would not fall. Finally, in desperation, the stage man- | ager sent down a drop scene and hid heroine, mammy, viliains and all frem | the gaze of the audience.—Atlanta Journal. | e e OUTPUT OF BOURBO. WHISKY. The laws of the State of Kentucky | are very strict against trusts. For that reason the men taking the most active part in the proposed plan to limit the output of Kentucky whisky are pro- ceeding with caution. Without con- certed action on the part of the dis- tillers,” they feel that thé whisky in- be put forth to make the limitation plan a success. Attorneyv J. B. Thompson of Harrods- burg, who is also a distiller, is in the city, overseeing the printing of the du- plicate coniracts which it is proposed to have every distiller sign. The de- tails of the contract will not be made public at present, and no distiller wiil have a chance to know what propor- tion of the annual output of 17,500,000 gallons is allotted to his neighbor. In order to evade the anti-trust law, the contract is quite elastic in this, that it does not debar a distiller from making as mueh whisky as he likes, but he gives bond to deliver the surplus to parties named at so low a figure that he will find it unprofitable to make more than his allotment. On his fail- ure to instantly deliver this surplus at the low price named he must pay $10 per barrel as liquidating damages. Colonel T. M. Gilmore of this city, who is taking a prominent part in the movement, is confident that the dis- tillers throughout the State are favor- able to the movement, and he thinks they wiil all co-operate in what he be- lieves is the only plan which will place the whisky business of Kentucky on a paying basis. In this connection the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune recently said: “Mr. John G. Roach, one of the dis- tillery kings of old Kaintuck, is at the Gibson, and denies the fact of a meet- ing with reference to limiting the out- put of bourbon. “I didn’t expect to meet Mr. Meyer, but will be glad to see him,” said he. “So far as the output of Kentucky is concerned, I think I can say that the agreement to limit it to 15,000,000 gal- lons annually will be successful. The output has been in the neighborhood of 30,000,000, with a consumption of about 22,000,000 annually. It is believed that with the output down to one-haif the | usual figures the matter will be equal- | ized, and a good demand for the prod- uct of the KXentucky distilleries will result. There is no significance in my being here at the same time with Mr. Meyer. 1 came up to see the whole- sale men, and on private business not connected with distilling.”—Louisville Commercial e COSTLY TOBACCO "SIGNS. If any one will read the tobacco signs he cannot but wonder at the weakness of man. Now, the firms in the business would not go to the vast expense at- tending advertising unless it paid. And yet it is hard for the uninitiated to un- derstand what inducements are offered to the user of tobacco to buy a certain kind by the advertisements they see on every hand. For instance, if I were a tobacco chewer, I do not think I would be induced to purchase only that kind of tobacco which had for its advertise- ment a lot of monkeys sitting in a row and their tails spelling out the name of it. I do not think that I would only patronize that cigarette which had for its advertisement a man kissing a pret- ty woman. It might be that I might think that if I would use that kind of cigarette I might at some time get to kiss a pretty woman. I might be justi- fied in changing my brand of cigarettes on this foolish hope, but then there /| could be no such reason in making me change off my brand of chewing to- bacco because of the monkeys who spelled out with their tails the name of the tobacco which I had changed to. Because a brand of tobacco has for its signs a war vessel made out of a plug of tobacco, it would not warrant me in throwing away the kind in my pocket to get this particular kind. But they tell me—that is, the drum- mers do—that these are the things that catch the chewer and smoker. If they do, then there must be something in the contention of many people that to- bacco injures the brain. No one can tell why the chewer and smoker is in- duced to buy a certain tobacco because wholly of the advertisements of it, but they do. I am told by a man who knows that one firm spent in two years $4,000,000 or $5,000,000 in advertising one brand of tobacco. 1 rgmember that when Cleveland was idaugurated the second time one of the cigarette manu- facturers placed a magnificent carriage in the procession. In the vehicle was a handsome woman, who bore aloft the sign of the cigarette the manufacturer made. The carriage was the best in the procession, and the horses, four of them, were the finest that could be had in all the capital. If Cleveland had stopped a moment on his way, I should not have been surprised if they had pinned a tin advertising ta- to his back. They tried to run this advertis- ing wagon, woman and all, out of the procession, and the police succeeded in doing it to the extent of getting it out of line, but it drove into the procession further along, and when driven from that place it appeared in the procession at another point. Then the constabu- lary of the capital of the country gave up the job, and the woman rode the trip out, smiling over her victory as she went along.—Calveston (Texas) News. —— A Ph_PER CURIOSITY. Mrs. Slimson (entertaining the Twickenhams at dinper)—I didn’t put myself out for you at all. ‘Willie (who has been studying at Sunday school)-Mamma, just what kind of a lie is that?—Brooklyn Life. e e Short sight is more common in town than among country folk, for the sim- ple reason that townspeople have less need for long sight, they have fewer opportunities for exercising their sight on distant objects, and their occupa- tions do not favor its development by training or selection; but it is not, in the majority of cases, a proof of phy- sical degeneracy, as can be seen in the case of the Germans, who are a no- toriously short-sighted people. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Estate of Amanda Dallas (by A. C. Freese, administrator) to Jean M. Gardia, lot on W line of Polic street, 48 S of Fulton, S 24 by B 82:6; $4900. _John J. Deane to same, same, quitclaim deed; Frederick and Mary Rakeman to Jacob Schutten, lot on corner of Sacramento and Lyon streets, B 106:3; $4100. win and F. O. Dantorth to llogg, lot on N of Magle, $10. Minerva O. e of Washington street, 60, N 12 Yo W 40:6%, SW lot corner_ of h and Mission ey 563, E &, S , N 110, W 162:6; 10, Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to P. A. Pioda, lot on § line of Liberty street, 80 £ of Castro, E 25 by S 114; $900. Fairmount loan Association to Peter Mc- Donald, lot on W line of Fair Oaks street, 60 N of Twenty-fifth, N 2 by W_100; $10. en Seguarson to Albert Meyer, lot on § line of Elizabeth street, 11:0% E of Guerrero, E2 by S $5. Albert Meyer to Gilbride, same; $10. A ander H. Bailly to Mary E. Lister, lot on W line of Mason street, 70 S of Green, S 67:8 by W 110; $10. Thomas B. Pheby Jr. to William M. Gil- lespie, lot on SW cormer of Seventeenth and Shotwell streets, V' 25 by 100; also lot on N line of Bernard street, §3:6 W of Taylor, W 23:6 by 60, and &ll interest in the estate of Mary Gillespie (quitclaim deed); $300. Anglo-Californian Bank (limited) to Lange Investment Compan: lot on SE corner of Carl and Stanyan streets to Cole, § to Parnas- Roderick A. and Isabella sus (Sullivan), W to beginning; $10. John and Elizabeth Linehan to Robert Me- Kenna Sr., 1ot on S corner of Lisbon and Italy W lot 1, block 24, Excel- tead; $10. Joost (by George L. Humphrey joner) to John A. Miller, lot on line E 100, treets. elli street, W of Clover alley, N 121, W 100, W 75, lots and 4, block 2, Pioche and Robinson subdivisions; also lots ots 18 and 19, block 5, subdi- sion 1, Clarendon Heights; also lot on W line of Falcon street and N line of lot 3, block 17, Picche and Robinson subdivisions, S 50 by W 100, being lot 3, block 17, same; $3330. C. E. and A. A. Farnum to Robert R. Hind, A, Spreckels Subdivision, Park Hill Homestead; $10. ation to W. B. Lopesia path, 20 W of & N along lot rel Hill Cemetery Ass Alameda County. Ellen M. Scotchler to Charles N. Schwab, lot on S line of Central avenue, 100 W of Linden street, W 34. S 838:1, to a_point, N 95:0% to begtniins, biock 665/ Oakland (quiiciaim aéed); 10. Wickliffe and Rose E. Matthews to Mate E. Stevens, lot on W _line of Ma:nx)lig street, S of Twelfth, S 35 by W 133:3, Dlock 562, Oakland (subject to mortgage); $10. John R. Glascock to Michael Spies, lot 8, block A, of subdivision of block 23, North Ala- meda Tract, East Oakland; $300. Agnes and James Brown to L L. Saxton. lot on SE line of Eleventh avenue, SW of East Twenty-first street, SW 2 by SE 150, block 127, Clinton, East Oakiand; $10. John Reed to Samuel and Mary E. Carpmil, Jot 17, block 21, Beaudry & Peladeau property, Oakland Township; $250. Bertha C. Lamson to Willlam H. Wing, lot on E line of Henry street, 240 N of Rose, N S0 by B 13, block 2, Berkeley Villa Associa- tion, Berkeley; gift. Samuel and Emma F. Heywood to Mary Don- ovan, the W 25 feet of lot 1, block 75, Tract B, Berkeley Land and Town Improvement Asso- ciation, Berkeley; $10. . B, Pond and H. C. Campbell (trustees for Clara J. Slater) to San Francisco Savings Union, lot on corner of San Pablo avenue and Carrison street, E 125 by N 120, being lots 1, 2 and 3, block C, Carrison Tract, trustees’ deed, Berkeley; $S15. Daniel and Mary Donovan to Samuel Hey- wood, lot on E line of Fourth street, 152 N of Channing way, N 50 bv E 12, being lot 20, block 172, Corrected Map Raymond Tract, Berkeley; $10. ‘A. L. Whiting to Ida R. Whiting, lots 65 an1 68, block 34, Warner Tract, Brooklvn Town- shi gift. ¥. B. Pond and H. C. Campbell (trustees for Wiiliam T. Garrett) to William T. Garrett, lot on § line of San Antonio avemue, 264 W of Lafayette street, W 4 by S 150, block 11, amended map of Bartlett Tract, Alameda; also lot on S line of Clinton avenue, 5 E of Lafayette street, B 18 by S 137:, block 18, same (trustees' deed) 0. J. P. Rathbone to Christian H. Dall, lot on NE corner of Ray and Main_ streets, N 54 by E 150, town of Pleasanton. Murray Township (to correct former deed); $500. HOTEL ARRIVALS. BALDWIN F S Prague, Ft Baker A Jackson, Ft Baker W L Price, Cal G H Lancaster, Cal F Fay, Presidio E Leitz, Presidio J Heintz, Chicago B M Robinson, Chicago N Nathan, Denver W_G_Wilter, Denver J N Watts, St Louis W Jones, Eureka W 'E_Chalcraft. Can J_ A Henshaw, Butte W D Adams, Chicagn G F Randall, Cal HOTEL. W D Davis, Cal ¥ A Sanborn, Los Ang W T Wills, Napa B P Barker, Livermore W B True, San Jose L W Cole,” Chicago Miss M Ellis, San Raf Miss D Edwards, Cal J Trup, Healdsburg R D Parker, Boston F D Hughes, Boston 1 D Becker, Trenton R C Dawson, Portland J B Callington, . Portld P N Edwards, Portld Y O Campbell, Stocktn GRAND HOTEL, S Newell, Stockton M_O Hilbish, w & s, G E Catts, Stockton San Jose W Beauchamp, L Gtos|T P Keegan, S Rosa G A Penniman, 8 Jose 'C A Eddy, Spokane J W Armstrong, S Jse{F N Kust, Cal C M Wooster, S Jose |A Horlock, Hanford W M Lawlor&s,SRfael J C Edgar, S Quentin Mrs M D Cooley, Cal |J MecCarthy, w & f, J C Swift, Sacto Visalia J M Mason, Seattle “[K Strahigren & w, Cal & B Vermilyea, Bishop|S H Rice, Ukiah F H Hyde, Dawson |C T Longstreet, Yuma D E Lutes, Seottle H G Ross, Texas G C Hayne. Dawson [J W Johnston, Pleastn Mrs M L Gray, Chgo |A M Friant & w, S Jse Miss Gray, Cheo PALACE § F_Gitterman, Chicgo! C W Bunner, Holland F F Rogers, Denver F Franklin, N Y rs € Barnston, Pa HOTEL. A B Cohen, St Joseph T Lux & W, San Jose Baron A von Schroeder, San Rafael H Shoemaker, Stanford 24 R Albaret, France A W Druner, Los Ang R C Kingsley, Boston |G H Winter, Victoria. H F Hoyt, U S V__!F L Coombs, Napa D B Cannon & w, N Y|E Churchill & w, Napa C A Cooke, Boston Mies Churchill, Napa J W Oltver, Boston™ | NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W B Carter, Seattle [H T McGregor, Phila F Marshall, Fresno |Mrs Donville, Bngland J Manan, Sait Lake |P V Snow, Illinois P F Tighe, Merced \J Bernstrand, Seattle G Morris, Petaluma |W S Eiliott, Vancouver W 0 Chatfield,oRiversa | Aitchell, Livermore O E Murphy, Cal chell, n My $ O Nein: Ciqverdate |5 8 Parlet, Frésnot s R S ‘Huff, Stockton J Johnson, Colfax E Louf, Santa Rosa C S Porter, Oregon P B Sabine, Fresno EAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franeisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—27 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock.’ 257 Hayes st; open until 9:30 oclock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. €16 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'cleek. 106 Eleventh street; open until § o’clock. 2526 Mission street; and Kentucky NW. corner of Twenty-second etreets; open until 9 o'clock. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. THOROUGH engineer and machinist: years of experfence in city and mines. Address Bo- gineer, 171 Market st. 'OUNG man of good address wants employ- YmeflL Addrmo gox 1806, Call office. $100,000 to loan on safes, buggles, oil paintings; etrictest privacy. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant ave. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar. ket; 200 rooms; 25¢ to $1 60 night; 3150 to 3¢ enient and respectable; = free bus 2 WAITRESSES for Southern Californi: half fare paid; waitress, country hotel, §22 505 3 chambermaids to wait, $20; 4 restaurant waltresses, §5; waltress, small place, no Sun- day work, $3; neat yourg girl to work im bakery, $12 a month, room, board and wash- ing. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SEAMSTRESS, private family, who can wait, $25; parlor maid and waitress, $25; cook and laundress, $25; German girl for very small in ‘country, $25, fare paid; French , short ways in country, see party here, $25; and any number of places for house- , city and country, $15 to $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COOK, $35; second girl, same house, §25. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. GIRL, assist light work; no cooking; $12; sleep home. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NURSE girl: $12 per month. MISS CULLEN 325 tter st. REFINED woman cook: institution: $0 per ‘month. MISS CULLEN, 2 Sutter st. and §20; 3 nurses, CULLEN, 32 Sutter. WOMAN with a child; $12. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WAITRESS; $6 per week. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID and waltress; MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT girl; light second work; $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. LARGE number of girls to fill our numerous Situations in city and country. J. F. QRO SETT & CO., $16 Sutter st. Y WANTED—Cooks, chambermaids, nursegirls and girls for housework. MRS. HIRD, 61 Larkin st. RESPECTABLE young woman can find good home on ranch In exchange for light services. Address box 1577, Call office. Bk country. OFFICE girl; must be able to do some types. writing. ~ Inquire between 9 and 10 a. m. at room 516, Parrott building. WANTED—Competent girl for general house- . work; German family of 3. Call at 2197 Dee visadero st., near Clay. WANTED—March and chorus girls. Apply ARCHIE LEVY'S Amusement Assoctation, § y st. MEETING NOTICES. OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22, F. and A. M.—Officers and members are re quested to attend the funeral of our late brother, JAMES MORTON GRO- GAN, from Masonic Temple TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), at 1:30 o’clock p. m. By order of the W. M. GEO. W. ROOT, Sec. MOUNT Moriah Lodge No. 44, F. and A. M.—Meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o’clock. Third de- 8ree. THEO. FROLICH, Sec. S T Lodsh sNé' Wi n%n‘s’i:iu“ ) o . L, 1 (WE! Y EVENING Nov. 9, at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the Master. H. FORTRIEDE, Sec. EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 166, F. and A. M.—Special meeting THIS (WEDNE: DAY) EVENING, Nov. §, at e o'clock. First degree. THEO. E. SMITH, Secretary. M(l:i‘s‘lgh' Loflge ‘;Dilllw, F.and A. M.— led meeting S (WEDNESDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o’clock. Third l'le2 *\* gree. C. D. BUNKER, Secretary. FUNERAL notice—Officers and funeral delegation of the Austrian Benevolent Society You are hereby notifled to assemble at your hall, 413 Sutter st., THURSDAY, November 10, 1895, at 1 p. m. sh , for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, CHARLES LIND- WALL. By order of M. SCANATICH, President. A. CANECH, Secretary. KNIGHTS of the ed Branch—Impor- tant meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, November 9, at 8 o'clock, TflEfPR!flSXD}: T. 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 Francisco, Cali- fornia, on MONDAY, the 2ist day of Novem- ber, , at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m., for the, purpose of electing a board of directors to derve for the ensuing year and the trans- action of such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on Thursday, November 10, 1898, at 8 o'clock e 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., S8an Francisco, on WEDNESDAY, November 16, 1898, commenc- ing at 11 o'clock a. m. CALIFORNIA WINE MAKERS' CORPORATION, Per W. . HOTCHKISS, Secretary and Manager. 00,000 to loan on diamonds and sealskins; low uinteres UNCLE HARRIS. 15 Grant ave. &L SPECIAL NOTICES. DIVINE sclence and mental healing taught. ‘Consult Mme. Jewel, %6 Market st., rm. 37, AD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; By ot eounry. | PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room §; tel, 5580. BOYS' Home, 417 Harrison, free evening school; =horthand taught. DR. MACLENNAN cures where medical art fails or no fee; free diagnosis. 100 Haight st. ROOMS papered_from $3; whitened, 31 up; ‘painting done. Hartmann Paint Co. ud'sa'Re SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALB. GOVERNESS wishes to go to Guatemala; go OrcEomaker: best ot reforences. MISs CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. COMPETENT German and French nurse de- sires Situation; best references; city or coun- try. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS colored cook desires situation; best of Teferences; city or country. MISS 25 Sutter st. situation at second Wwork or as nurse; $15. MJSS CULLEN. 32 Sufter st. FIRST-CLASS Swedish housegirl with 2 years' reference; excellent cook. Apply MRS. NOR- TON, 313 Sutter st. YOUNG Swedish girl wishes place to assist; 310; strong and willing. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sufter st. DAN German desire situations. 316 Sutter st SH cook with 3 years' references; also laundress with 2 years' references, J. F. CROSETT & CO., LADIES and girls to do plece work at home; steady employment; embroldery taught. 54 utter st. GIRL to do general housework. Polk st Apply at 2131 YOUNG girl for light housework; sleep at home. 1722 Howard st. ‘WANTED — First-class skirtmake BCHIM- MEL & STOVER, 408 Sutter st. YOUNG German-speaking girl to assist on pants. 1273 Ellis st. EXPERIENCED nursegirl wanted. 2418 Gough street. YOUNG woman for general housework. Harrison st., near Eleventh. YOUNG girl for light housework. 1412 O'Far- rell st., near Laguna; take Ellis-st. cars. COOK for small boarding house; country. ?p- 443 ply 10 to 12, 1115% Howard st. YOUNG lady to learn job printing. 538% Call~ fornia st. GERMAN girl for general housework; no chil- dren; wages $12 to $15. 1512 Devisadero st. WANTED—A girl for houseworkl 3007 Six- teenth st. LA middle-aged English woman, position in small family for housework and plain cook- ing; would go_as housekeeper; good home, small wages. Call to-day, 717 Clementina st. near Eighth. FIRST-CLASS finisher on custom coats. G34A Natoma. st. OPERATOR and finisher on pants. 408 Four- teenth st., Oakland. WANTED—Home in Protestant family for a deserving boy about 14 vears of age; will work for his board, with privilege to go to school. Address box 1574, Call office. REFINED, respectable young woman, neat | seamstress, offers services as mother's help or for light housework for home: no wash- ing or cooking. Box 1573, Call office. MOTHER and daughter (Americans) want po- sitions together; excellent cook and manager; both competent to take full charge; country. Box 15712, Call office. YOUNG, strong German woman wants wash- ing, ironing, cleaning: $1 and car fare: dis- engaged Thursday and Friday. M., 1133 Fol- som st. TADY would like the care of baby; best of care; terms reasonable. See lady at 267 Seventh st. COMPETENT German girl, first-class cook, wishes situation; wages $30. Box Call. WANTED—Hemstitching, plain sewing. Apply to MRS. F., 406 Mason st.; call for § days. | SCANDINAVIAN strong, willing girl for gen: eral housework. Apply at 19 Morris ave., be- tween Harrison, Bryant, Fifth and Sixth' sts. GIRL wants position as cashier in a restaur- ant. Call at 511 H¥de st. LAUNDRESS wishes situation, clty or country. Please call at 4044 Twenty-sixth st. SITUATION wanted by a German girl to do upstairs work; wages $25. Call at 693 Bush st., near Powell. MIDDLE-AGED German woman would like situation for general housework; good plain cook. 115 Wildey st., off Fillmore, nr. Bush. GERMAN girl desires position for upstairs Zork or work in hotel. 80 Larkin st., corner D' Farrell. YOUNG Swedish girls desires situation as sec- ond girl. Apply at 515 Myrtle ave., between Octavia and Laguna, O'Farrell and Geary sts. GERMAN woman would like a place in lunch house or in restaurant to work over lunch hours. Call or address 76 Clementina st. JAPANESE girl wants position in a_private family; general help. Japanese Woman's Home, 1307 Larkin st. YOUNG girl would like position to do,chamber- work; private family or hotel; no' objection to go across bay: no postals. Please call at 448 Jessie st., in the rear. MIDDLE-AGED woman would like a situation 28 housekeeper. for family. Address 1126 How- ard st. SCOTCH woman wants work by the day: thorough, active worker; well recommended. Apply by letter, M. E., 114 Hayes st. MIDDLE-AGED lady wishes work by the day, housecleaning or permanent place doing housework; would do chamberwork in nice hotel or lodging house; would go to Oakliand. Inquire or address 313 Kearny st. WOMAN wishes work by the day; good laun- dress; housecleaning; §1 per day and carfare. 4i2 Jéssie st, near Sixth. YOUNG, respectable woman, with small boy, wishes situation to do housework or cham- Call or address 246 Third, room 63. STRONG, willing girl for general housework. Apply at 217 Polk st; no postais answered. RELIABLE elderly Protestant woman wishes housework in a small family; is a good plain cook; wages $15 to §20. 22 Aileen ave., off Tifteenth st.. near Dolores. GIRL, general housework or upstairs work and sewing. 1703 Howard st. GERMAN lady wishes work by the day; wash- ing or housekeeping. Address K. F., 346 Third. 100,000 to loan, diamonds, silverware: low rat private entranc Uncle Harris, 15 Grant ave. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALBE. FOR good help of any kind, male or female, send orders to J. F. CROSETT & CO., Em- ployment Agents, 628 Sacramento st. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant 56. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 4131 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426 STEADY and reliable young man as driver for delivery; -well acquainted with city; experi- enced grocery clerk; city reference. F. L. CLARK, 321 Ellis st. 25 COOK, German and American cooking, ‘wants situation. CARL BOEHME, 1231 Mission st. MAN and wife, competent English indoor serv- ants, first-class in every way, elr.ble of tak- ing ‘charge of family home; references; $40. D., box 1582, Call office. BUTCHER yishes steady work; city or coun- try. Box 1581, Call office. RELIABLE young man, age 22, electrician, 3 years' practical experience, would like 'to Work with some competent eectrical engineer or In power house; willing to work for board; good references; object, to advance. Address Engineer, Call office. BY young man; understands horses, cows and arden; reference: state the wages. J. A. EADONALD, Ban Teandro, Cals YOUNG man wants position in general mer- chandise store in country or mining camp; experience and reference. Box 1051, Call AS_engincer or at any mechanical work by Bighly reliable young man of experience. L nty-fourth st. Routtion; aivand ind of work; 5 refe INTELLIGENT man wants rivate place; handy at an K in last place; best of references. Box 1049, Call. . TEACHER Graham shorthand: 8 evening lea- sons a month, $3. 1171 Mission st. WANTED—Reliable woman to care for lodging house. Address box 1517, Call. WANTED—A neat, reliable woman for light housework and plain cooking; 2 in family: in Salinas; good home to right party; wages, $15. Call at 2406 Folsom st. WANTED—Talent for amateur night at the Olympia; liberal terms to right parties. Ap- ply manager Olympia, Eddy st., corner Ma- son, dally, 1 to 3 p. m. $100,000 to loan; low interest: private en.; gen tlemanly attention. Uncle Harrls, 15 Grant ave. WANTED—TWo neat young girls to assist pro- prietor in roadside resort; one playing plano preferred. Address box 1501, Call Office. WANTED_% young ladies for_burlesque. A Py to manager at Midway, 771 Market st. i E WANTED_For housework, good strong i $12. 4050 Twenty-fourth st. { YOUNG girl for light housework. Apply 113 Turk st. FIRST-CLASS finisher on custom pants at 13 Natoma st. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 781 Green st., near Mason. 2 GIRL to assist general housework, easy plgee; Wwages §10; sleep home. 845 Golden Gate ave. GIRL for housework and plain eooking in Ger- man family. 1456 O'Farrell st. WANTED—Good finishers on - custom coatsg must put in buttonholes. 409 Clementina si¢ LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, 2c up. McDowell’s, 103 Post. WANTED—Operators on flannel oysfshirts; few inexperienced hands taken and taugpl LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st... LEARN sewing at KEISTER'S; good positions; patterns, 10c up. 118 McAllister st. HELP WANTED-MALE., SSUSICOUNSIUSNE s C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st... .ivree..$16—TICKET TO ALASKA—$ For rockmen and laborers.... Go now, fare only: $15.. - ....C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. GANG of laborers, mountain railroad. "Gang teamsters, 'coast railroad Gang of sawmiil and woodsmen. 5 farmers, $20; 40 woodchoppers. 10 coal miners ... Gardener, milk and chore aroun: Country hotel, $25 and found.. Laborers and teamsters, city work. Harness repairer for railroad camp.. Free fare; regular wages. HOTEL DEPARTMEN' Head waiter for hotel .. Southern California, 2 waiters Mining boarding house cooks, hof Restaurants, city and country ....C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary MURRAY & READY,..MURRAY & READY, - Leading Bmploymént and Labor Agents SRR .. WANT TO-DAY 5 34 laborers for a great sawmill 3 teamsters, city job. 3 boys to léarn trades, city 2 boys for factory work Farmer and wife 18 woodchoppers 95 tiemakers. c, 9¢ and 12 each 5 laborers, city manufacturing comi shingle packer, see boss here; & farm hands, $26, $25 and §20 and found! boy to driv bufcher’s wagon, city, $1 week. 3 MURRAY & ----634-635 Clay st. THREE carpenters, country, $2 50 day; steady fob Sl wintce. MURRAY '& READY, 634-638 ay st. NINE cooks, $55, $50, $40, $30 and $25 and found; 4 walters, $30, $26 and $20 and found; butcher, restaurant. - $40 and found 5_dishwashers, $20 and $15 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. WANTED—5 German or Scandinavian quarts miners, $2 50 day; furnace man for mine, $35 and board; gardener, $30 and found; stable- man, $30 and found; farmers, $15 and -$25: cooks, walters, bakers and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Pastry cook for hotel, $60; country hotel, $8. ANDRE'S, 31§ {l?ockmk' BUTLER, country, $4. MISS CULLE: Sutter st. £ Dl MAN and wife small ranch; $40. Apply. NORTON, 213 Sutter st. s MAN to sweep in lodging house; room, board and laundry; no 5% .Lf! wages. Alpha House, 5 BOY 15 or 16 years old. 8:30; upholsterer. WANTED—Man to cook fc and Work around mursery: 500 Halgnt st ‘WANTED—Good, a Bkt o e F;ellnbla extra walter at 248 FOUNG man (Germam) fo store. ADply corner Polk and_ Hnion s EXPERIENCE EPERIENCED feeder on job printing presses. BOY who knows how to feed The Stuparich Mfg. Co., 141- BOY in printing office; Box 167, Call otfice. * Call at 1020 Larkin st., nting press. Fremont st. experienced preferred, | BARBER with 1 or 3 - Cromienis | BARRER with 1 or 2 yeamt experience, ik ro st., corner Eighteenth. WANTED — 1 _first-class _coatmaker; insh BARBER ; ‘Grant ted; steady work. Apply at M ave.