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

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1898 HELP WANTED—Continued. LORD SALISBURY’S SIGNIFICANT WORDS AT GUILDHALL Alludes to Egypt and Protectorate Over the Fashoda Controversy. The Premier Declares That Great Britain Can Never Permit Its Defenses to Be Weak ened. Special Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, Nov. 8.—The Echo de from Toulon wh 2 is ready for sea. It adds that Ad ceived a cipher dispatch last even d orders to the pedo-boat conv of French cruisers and torpedc Toulon, where all the vessels are arsenals and shipyards have been 1 Paris. 00CQO0000CCO < 0000000000000 0000000TO0000000G0O0D0 LONDON, Nov. 9.—The annual ban- quet of the Lord Mayor of London took | place at the Guildhall this evening. There were about 850 guests present. After the usual local toasts the army and navy were toasted, Admiral Sir Willlam Kennedy and General Wolse- ley ng for their respectiv forces, which were described as being | in a perfect state of preparedness to | meet any power disputing Great Brit- ain's just claims. respor The brevity of the speeches showed that every one realized the general | ety to hear the Marquis of Sali who, on rising to respond to the toast of ““Her Majesty’s Ministers,” was | greeted with prolonged cheers. The : nier began by s ng that a su ion of events abroad had occa- sioned grave anxiety to the Ministty for a year past. He alluded to the mur- | der of the Empress of Austria for tbe | double purpose of expressing the uni- | versal regret experienced on account of the crime and for announcing that Great Britain had accepted an invita- tion to take part in a conference which | would be called to determine upon the | measures which it is possible to take in | order to blot out anarchy. The Marquis of Salisbury added that at the same time he was bound to say that he had no great hope that legis- lation would abate “‘this horrible, mon- strous affliction of humanity After referring in a laudatory manner | to the British campaigns in India and in the Soudan, the Premier turned to | ion and the concert of ¥ 1id he was afraid that the proceedings of the concert were.not always admired. At the same time he pointed out that “patient application, combined with the moral strength of Europe, has at least succeeded in ful- filling the promise to the Cretans of giving them autonomy under the suzer- ainty of the Sultan.” Continuing, the Premier remarked: “The solution of this most difficult problem has witnessed displays of splendid and unexpected qualities and diplomacy upon the part of the ad- mirals, who have successfully accom- plished what the Cabinets of Europe had been unable to do. I have some- times thought that if the Cabinets were all dismissed admirals were in-| stalled in their places, Europe would | get along better. Turning to the crisis with France, the Premier remarked “We have had quite recently to consider whether the question of a European war was not very near. But, with great interest| and consideration, the result has turned | out happily, through the great judg- ment and common sense displayed by France under circumstances of unus- ual difficulty which, I think, have re- lieved Europe of a very dangerous and threatening storm. ““While matters were in suspense, the Government was necessarily forced to take precautions that it should not be taken unaware These precautions were most prompt and effective, but the immediate necessity for them has passed off. s been some surprise on | of the channel at the fact | e preparations have not sud- | y ceased. But it is impossible to | stop them at a moment’s notice.” | After referring to the various rumors of intended action arising out of these | preparations, including the seizure of | Syria and Crete and the declaration of | otectorate of Egypt—the latter al- | on being greeted with immense | ring—Lord Salisbury continued: “I am sorry to say I cannot rise to the height of the aspirations indicated by the cheering of the audience. I| do not venture to prophesy, if we are | forced by others into a position we do | not now occupy, what may occur; but | we are well satisfled with the existing | state of things and we do not think | any cause arisen to modify it. | “The position causes occasfonal rrlc-‘ tion, but, taking the situation as a | whole and considering the feeling of | other people as well as our own, We | can reasonably rest for the present | with the existing state of affairs. 1| must not be understood as meaning that | Great Britain’s position in Egypt is the | same now as it was before the fall of | Omdurman, but we earnestly hope that | circumstances will not make it neces- sary materially to modify that position, as we are convinced the world would | not get on so peaceably as now.” Referring again to the war prepara- tions and asking his hearers to look at the state of the world, Lord Salisbury observed: “The Czar has invited a congress to provide for the disarmament of the world, but while we offer our heartiest tribute to his motives and are willing to aseist and sympathize in every way until the happy day when his aspira- tions are crowned with success, we must still provide precautions needful to counteract the dangers surrounding us. In some respects this era, this great epoch In the history of man, is| marked by unhappy omens. It is the first year in which the mighty force | of the American republic has been in. | troduced among nations whose domin- jons are expanding and whose instru- ments to a certain extent are war. { “I am not implying the slightest | blame. Far from it. I am not refusing sympathy to the American republic in the difficulties through which it has passed; but no one can deny that its appearance among factors Asiatic at all events, and possibly in European diplomacy, is a grave and serious event which may not conduce to the interests of peace, though I think in any event it is likely to conduce to the interests of Great Britain. (Cheers.) “But with this imPressed upon us-is that the subject matter of war is ter- ribly prevalent on all sides. We see nations decaying, whose government is ¢s the entire French Mediterranean squadron Forbin (third class cruiser) to bank her fires, and her fastest tor- boats to er it developed that Admiral Fournier had been summoned to | eleven of sixteen county of Paris to-day publishes a dispatch miral Fournier, its commander, re- ing, whereupon he signaled to the admiral commanding the squadron assemble immediately at prepared for action and where the rked all night. 000000000000 (] s0 bad that it can nelther maintain the power of self-defense or retain the af- fections of its subjects, and when this | occurs there are always neighbors im- pelled by some motive—it may be the | highest philanthropy or it may be the natural desire of empire—to contest as to who shall be heir to the falling na- tion; and that is the cause of war.” Lord Salisbury then alluded to the rapidity and unexpectedness with which wars break out and said: “If Great Britain ever permit her self-de- fenses to weaken her whole empire would come clattering to the ground. It is, therefore, impossible in the pr ent state and temper of the world to intermit our naval and military pre- cautions.” He concluded by repudiating “all siuzqestlnns that the present prepara- tions mean that the country is ani- mated by the lust of conquest or a love of wars,” declaring that Great Britain was only ‘“resolved to main- | tain the empire Britons have received from their forefathers and to support the peace which is the glory and sus- tenance of our empire.” A great ovation from the entire as- sembly marked the conclusion of the Premier’s speech. -— TO CARRY OUT THE EVACUATION OF CUBA CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 9.—Major Mar- chand and Captain Baratier start for Fashoda on Thursday or Friday to carry out the evacuation of that place by the French garrison, which will re- turn by way of Abyssinia to Jibutil, a six months’ journey. SILENCE AS TO FASHODA APPROVED ANTWERP, Nov. 9.—The French newspapers generally approve the si- lence of the Chamber of Deputies on the subject of Fashoda, and congratu- late M. Brunot on his withdrawal of the interpellation which he intended to ;ull{ress to the Government on the sub- ect. The Reicle says it regrets that Major Marchand did not observe the same ret- icence at Cairo. TYPHOID’S RAVAGES AT HAWAIIAN CAMP Fifteen Soldiers Buried During a Month, and Many Are on the Sick List. HONOL.LU, -Nov Since August 28 there have been fifteen soldier funerals. One-half of the men died from typhold. The deaths in October were: Willlam Defrain, aged 18, malarial fever. Charles H. Thompson, ag = sumption. S Thomas Beaver, aged 23, peritonitis. William T. Timberlake, aged 25, typhoid ever. Julius N. Multer, aged 22, acute mania. Thomas Hanna, aged 23, electric wire accident. D. W. Dawson, aged 30, typhoid fever. Webster McCarthy, aged 26, typhoid fever. ’(Jrnrge W. Nieman, aged 2, convul- ston. William Goodrich, aged 21, typhoid fever. C. Carter, aged 21, typhold fever. Last evening there were no less than 208 of the ew Yorkers on the sick list at the several hospitals or at the conval- escent camps. e SLAI" BY CHINESE ON_ HAWAII ISLAND William Duguid Interferes to Stop a Fight and Receives a Fatal Blow on the Head. HONOLULU, Nov. 2—William Duguid, a Scotchman, was murdered at Wailkea plantation, Hawalii, on the evening of Oc- tober 24. He was a luna over a gang of Chinese here, and had been employed only a fortnight. His prolonged absence from the supper table caused alarm to his friends, and on their searching for him he was found In the cane field with his head battered in with a cane hoe. Two Chinese out of a gang of twenty-seven have been arrested on suspicion. From the accounts so far recefved, Du- ?uld interfered in a duel between two “hinese and received the fatal wound. He was a very quiet, kindly and inoffensive man, and no motive can be assigned for the crime, as his money was not touched | and he had never ill treated his men dur- ing the short time he had been with them. ALGER DEEPLY GRATIFIED. Sends CongratlxlaTit;ns to Governor- Elect Roosevelt. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—A Washington special to the Herald says: One of the first things Secretary Alger did this morn- ing was to telegraph his congratulations to Colonel Theodofe Roosevelt, Governor- elect of New York. Secretary Alger seemed deeply gratified at the result in the Empire State, as well as at the re- turns from all parts of the country. When asked for an expression of opinion, he sald: “The result of the election is most gratifying, and will show to the world hat the people fully sustain the admin- stration of President McKinley. It also reiterates the determination of the people of this Government to redeem all of its pledges in favor of honest money.” ks ORANGE COMPLETE. Gage Has a Plurality of Two Hun- dred and Fourteen. SANTA ANA, Nov. 9.—Unofficial but complete reports for Orange County give Gage a plurality of 214 and Needham a majority of 312.° Republican Assembly- man is elected and the Republicans win cers. NEXT HOUSE A MATTER OF DEEP CONCERN Cabinet Members on the Elections. SECRETARY GAGE IS HOPEFUL POSTMASTER-GENERAL SMITH CONFIDENT. McKinley’s Policy Will Be Vindicat- ed Should the Claims of Re- pubiican Managers Be Sustained. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—The Washing- ton correspondent of the Herald sends the following: In administration circles the significance of yesterday’s elections is discussed with a carefully expressed “if." Secretary Gage comes out frankly and declares that he is not fully satis- fied by the information at hand that the Republicans have an actual major- ity in the House. It is true, he says, that some very encouraging dispatches from the West were received at the ‘White House to-day, which the Presi- dent exhibited at the Cabinet meeting. Some of them were contradicted by later reports, so that it is difficult to base an intelligent opinion on a result that has not yet been fully ascer- tained. “If,” said he, “the returns carry out the claims which are made by the Re- publican managers, the result will be a glorious vindication of the policy of the administration, for it a very un- usual cccurrence for the party in power to carry the House during an off year. Under the circumstances I would pre- fer to wait until I am convineed that we have won control of the House be- fore I proceed to comment upon the na- tional effect of yesterday’s elections. I might say something which would sound considerably out of tune if it should turn out that the Democrats have captured the House.” Postmaster General Charles Emery Smith is one of the members of the Cabinet who seems to be confident that the Republicans have not only secured absolute control of the Senate, but he is equally confident that the Republi- cans have a small but safe majority in the House. He expresses his sincere belief that yesterday’s election was an emphatic vindication of the strong, courageous and practical policy of the administration. “Yesterday' election,” said FPost- master General Smith, “suggests the thought that the people of the country are willing to trust the administration to take up the national problems which now confront us. I regard the result as a complete vindication of the admini tration. It also brings up the thought— | which renders it all the more remarka- | ble when you stop to consider—that it is the first time since Grant’s adminis- tration that an election held midway in an administration has not gone against the party in power. Many peo- ple have forgotten with what regularity the party in opposition to the adminis- tration has continually controlled the House in off years. “Another important result of yester- day’s election,” continued Postmaster General Smith, “was the pricking of the Populist bubble in the West, as was shown in Nebraska, Kansas and other parts of the West,and also by the | fact that sound money Democrats in | the past went back to the Democratic camp. It likewise demonstrated that the thinking people of the country are disposed to give the present adminis- tration a fair opportunity to work out the difficult problems which are bound to arise in connection with the recent war and expansion of territory. Thoze questions originated under this ad- ministration and naturally the present administration is better qualified to carry out the projects under way and meet the demands of the occasion than an opposition narty not familiar with all the details of the subject. Much of this important legislation will have to be considered by the next Congress, for the coming session will only last three months, and most of the time will be | required for appropriation bills and other measures of a pressing nature. “I hardly look for any consideration 6f the financial question during the short term session, as most of the time will be taken up with money bills and providing necessary legislation for the government of the new territory we are about to acauire or may have ac- quired.” Secretary Bliss and Attorney General | Griggs are naturally delighted with the | result of the election in their respect- ive States, but they are not disposed to comment too freely on the general re- | sult until they are convinced that the | Republicans have control of the House. | They are very cautious in their public utterances, and they- prefer to with- hold their statements as to the cause and effect of the elections for a-few hours. In speaking of the results of yester- day’s election, Secretary Bliss said: “I am very much gratified with the tri- umph in New York, and that, I think, is the re-eleceion of a Republican House. My impression is that it is the first time since Grant’s second term when in the middle of an administra- | tion there has not been a change in the | political majority in the House. It , must therefore be regarded as a very | | emphatic indorsement of the adminis- | | tration, and is in keeping with the uni versal expression of approbation all| over the country for the President and | | his administration six months ago and | | before partisanship lines began to be | drawn on the eve of election.” PLACER'S LANDSLIDE. | Republican State and County Tickets Have a Walk-Over. AUBURN, Nov. 9. — Placer County polled the heaviest vote in years yester- day, and it was a Republican victory both State and county. The entire State | | ticket goes Republican by from 250 to 500, Neff leading for Lieutenant Governor, and the scratching being mostly confined to Secretary of State and Supreme Court Judges. Gage‘s‘glurality will be at least | |40~ De Vries, Democrat. for Congress, | will carry the county by 200, and Lardner, | Republican, is elected to the Legislature | by 600. On ihe county ticket a bitter fight | was waged for Sheriff. The Republicans made a clean sweep, with the exception | of Assessor. The successful county ticket | is as follows: Sheriff, Charles Keena; | | Assessor, George E. Mitchell: Clerk, J. | B. Landis; Recorder, C. A. Bilkey; Treas- | | urer, John Chisholm; School Superintend- | ent, P. W. Smith; Coroner, W. J. Burns; Surveyor, E. C. Urens: Supervisors, L. D. Adams and R. H. Copp. - Claude Vautin Arrested in Italy. LONDON, Nov. 9.—Claude Vautin, the metallurgist and inventor, well known on the Pacific Coast, where he had lectured on mining subjects and who was reported to have left London recently after a financial coup by which he secured £20,- 000 ($100,000) in Bank of England notes and American railroad securities, was ar- rested in Florence, Italy, this afternoon. REPUBLICAN STRENGTH IN LEGISLATURE Majority of Fifty on Joint Ballot. ELECT SIXTEEN SENATORS TWENTY-SIX TO FOURTEEN IN UPPER HOUSE. Fusionists Will Have Only About Twenty of the Eighty Mem- bers Constituting the Assembly. In the Legislature the Republicans will have a fine working majority in each house and a very large majority on joint ballot. Returns secured up to midnight show that the Republicans have elected sixty of the eighty Assemblymen. The Democrats have elected eleven Assemblymen. One in- dependent in San Bernardino wins. The Republicans also elect fifteen of the twenty new Senators, and these added to the eleven hold-over Repub- licans insures twenty-six of the forty Senators. The following is a list of the Senators and Assemblymen elect and the hold- over Senators. SENATE. Dist. S 2—James T. Laird, R. Alturas +-W. F. Maggard, R Corning 6—W. M. Cutter, R. Marysville .Princeton 8—John Boggs, D. Hantatioss 10—J. C. Sims, D. 12—J. B. Curtin, D. .Sonora 14—John F. Davis, R Jackson .Fresno 16—Chester Rowell, 18—John A. Hoey, R. 20—F. W. Burnett, R 22—8ig M., Bettman, .San Francisco .San Francisco .San Francisco 24—R. Porter Ashe, D. San Francisco 26—F kW, av] .Oakland Frank W. Leavitt, R soaxland 28—A. K. Taylor, R. 30—C. M. Shortridge, R. San Jose “Tulare S s, B, “Bakersfield %—C. M. Simpson, R : 3¢_A. T. Currier, R. 40—A. E. Nutt, R. San Diego Hold-Over Senators. The hold-over Senators are: Dist. —L._N. o R Eureka S PHD Valley 5—F. F. Chapman, D. enwood . L. La Rue, D . J. Luchsinger, R. . H. Dickinson, R. 3illis Doty, D. . F. Langford, D. Braunhart, D. J. Dwyer, D . 1. Wolfe, R. Hall, D. Francisco San %5J. Feeney, D. - San Francisco 27—F. 8. Stratton, R. . 3 29—D. H. Trout, R. . r Creek 31—H. V. Morehouse, R. . San Jose | 33—Thomas Flint Jr., R. _San Juan anta Barbar: 35—J. J. Boyce, R. . 27—R. N. Buller, R. 39-T. J. Jones, R. . Republicans, holdover. Republicans, elect Democrats, hold-over . Democrats, elect Total Dis. 1—C. B. Jillson, R.. .Hornbrook 2—-Dr. G. D. Marin, R. Blue Lakes 3—C. Boy ..Ferndale 4—W. ‘Weaverville 5—James H. Beecher, R. .Anderso! 6—G. G. Clough, R 7—Richard de Lancle, 8—C. G. Raub, R Meridian 9—J. B. Sanford, I. Ukiah 10—F. B. Glenn, D acinto 114 W. Plerce, R. Davisville 12—W. 8. Robinson, R. Grass Valley 13—W. B. Lardner, R. ..Auburn 14—R. 8. Raw, R Placerville 15—A. Caminetti, D. .Jackson 16—H. M. Le Barron, R. 17—W. F. Cowan, D. 13—Owen Wade, R.. Valiey Ford Santa Rosa St. Helena 19—Alden Anderson, R. .Suisun 20—Grove L. Johnson, R. Sacramento 21—William D. Knight, R. Sacramento 22—William Johnston, R. Richland 23—J. W. Atherton, R Novato 24—C. M. Belshaw, R. .Antioch 2—F. E. Dunlap, R... . Stockton 26—A. E. Muenther, R.... ....Lathrop Z1—Harvey Blood, R. .Angeles 28—L. Hoeli'. D. Francisco 29—C. F. Kenneall; Francisco A. Devoto, Francisco 31—D. 8. O’Brien, Francisco 32—J. M. Hanley, D. Francisco 33—E. D. Sullivan, D Francisco 34—J. J. Crowley, D Francisco 35—W. H. Cobb, R. Francisco 36—A. H. Merrill, R. Francisco 37—W. E. White, D. Francisco 38—W. H. Rickard, R Francisco 39—J. 8. Wardell, D. San Francisco 40—H. W. Miller, R. San Francisco 41—H. C. Dibble, R San Francisco 42—L. A. Henr: r;! .San Francisco 43—F. Lundqui Francisco 44—M. H. Barry, R. Francisco 45—Eugene Sulllvan, Francisco 46—William McDonald, R. Ldvermore 47—Joseph Knowland, R. Alameda 48—Joseph McD. Kelley, R. .Qakland 49—A. A. McKee, R .Oakland H—John A. Bliss, R. . .Oakland | 51—Howard K. \Vrlfihl, R. Berkeley | 52—H. W, Brown, R. .Colma ‘Watsonville .Mountain View San Jose 56—M. E. Arneric 57—-G. R. Steuart, D 58—A. M. McDonald, §9—C. G. Cargill, R. 60—In doubt. (1—F. P. Felig, D. Monterey 62—M. B. Harris, R. .Fresno 63—T. G. Hart, R .Fresno #84—James M. McClellan, D. ‘Hanford 6—W. P. Boone, D Dinuba .....Bakersfield San Luis Obispo Santa_Barbara . Hueneme .Pasadena .Pomona .Clearwater Los Angeles Los Angeles ‘Los Angeles 66—R, C. Dale, R....... 67—Warren M. John, R. 68—C. W. R. 71—George A. Carter, 72—Joseph M. Miller, R 73—-Willlam Meade, D 74—L. H. Valentine, R. 75—N. P, Conroy, R. 76—H, W. Cheynoweth, R. Anaheim 77—A. 8. Milice, R.. Riverside 78—Frank P. Meserve, Ind. Redlands 79—L. R. Works, R. ee..San Diego 80—A. S. Crowder, R. Chula Vista SILVER PARTY WINS IN THE SAGEBRUSH STATE CARSON, Nev., Nov. 9.—The vote for Governor is very close, but Reinhold Sadler (Silver) claims his re-election by 800 majority over William MecMillan (R.). Congressman Newlands, the Sil- ver and Democratic nrominee, is re- elected by 3000 majority over his only opponent, Tom Wren (P.). The balance of the State ticket is conceded to the Silver party, with the exception of Su-' perintendent of Public Instruction. The complexion of the next Legislature is a matter of conjecture. Four-fifths of the members will belong to the Silver party, but as some are pledged to Sen- ator Stewart for re-election and the re- mainder are not, the latter may join with the Republicans, Democratstand Independents in the organization of the Legislature. —_———r——————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. ‘Wednesday, November 6. Stmr Australia, Houdlette, 7 days 3 hours and 45 minutes from Honolulu. Stmr Polnt Arena, Hansen, 14 hours from Mendoetno. ——— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. .Los Ang les' &AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—327 Montgomery street, open SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. YOUNG girl would like position to do chamber- work; private family or hetel; no ohm:]o“n to go across bay; no postals. Please 448 Jessie st., in the rear. NG, table woman, with small boy, ber work. Call or address 246 Third, room SITUATIONS WANTED—mALE. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency: all kinds AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.'S, 104 Geary st $16 ticket to Alaska. $il 2000 rockmen and laborers to work on the Skaguey and White Pass railroad: stead work ail winter; fare §16. C. R. HANSEN CO., 104 Geary. st. AT C. R. HANSEN & CO. blacksmith, country shop blacksmith, country. screw turner, sawm! crosscut_sawyer lumber pilers an 104 Geary st help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary: tel. Grant 56. fapmers for orchards 4 ese_Employment Office; I s e = ey B B iarrell st tel. East 48, VeBelat °R. HANSE 04 Geary st vANTED—By & sober, industrious young man, e position to drive a delivery wagon: is well acquaintea with t.e city and ls good drivers best references, Address box 1570, Call office. ‘man, understanding grocery and liquor Ytb’l‘l’sl;xn?au desires a position; can do any klnzfl of work in a grocery store. . Address box 1902, Call office. "UATION wanted by a young man who has SX;‘;%AL tea and coffee route in this city as driver of delivery wagon for & grocery store. Address box 1364, Call office. ADY man wants work; chores about house; s?e:neruly useful; used to tools; handy at anything; references; $6 month and board. ddress box 1560, Call office. SRTISER will give §20 to any one secur- A aployment for steady, sober, middle- aged man, bona fide. Box 1810, Call office. AT C. R, HANSEN & CO.'S, 104 Geary st, 20 laborers for the mountain railroad; we ship to-night. C. Rfi,HANSENif‘ CO., 14 Geary. AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.' cook, country hotel, $0; cook, 104 Geary st., country hotel, $40; ‘cooks, Testaurants, 8 and $10 a week: brofler, $50; second cook, $0; restaurant butcher, $0 mine; boarding- house, $25. & CO., 104 NEAT porter, country hote! $20 and fare ad- vanced. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. TO go Saturday, 6 laborers for sawmill, $28 and board; laborers and teamsters, city, $1 75 a day; 10 ‘woodchoppers, winter's job; young man for grocery, 31> and found; cook, chop house, 320; dishwasher, $15. R. T. WARD & CO., 608-610 Clay st. BUTLER, Sutter st. country, $40. MISS CULLEN. 325 tter, young man, 7 years' experience, ST T ot K1 eferances, wanta. steads position. L. K., 455 Ninth st., Oakland. GEARY, 55—Young man about 30; housework: g0ood appearance; good home; small wage references. § UTCHER wlishes situation; also hotel and re- B rant; can give references. Box 1661, Cal STEADY and reliable young man as driver for deitvery; well acquainted with city; experi- enced grocery clerk; city reference. CLARK, 321 Ellis st. OOK, German and American ccoking, wants anuntlon. CARL BOEHME, 1231 Mission st. Scottish _Thistle (THURSDAY) Fraternity Hall,* 32 at § o'clock. Nomina- FRANCISCO Club_meets THIS EVENING, SA corner Clay; open until 8:30 o'clock. 287 Hayes st; open until $:30 o' clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. until § o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: open until § o'clock. MEETING NOTICE:! CALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1, F. and A EVENING, Noy. 10, at 7:3) o'clock Third degree. By order of the Mister. DORIC Lodge No. 216, F. and A, M., Masonic Temple—Called meeting THIS o'clock. First degree. By order of the W. M. 7. R. GOLDSMITH, Sec. SOUTH_San_Francisco Lodge N F. and A. M., meets THIS EVENING de rof the Master. PACIFIC Lodge No. 155, L 0. O. F. ‘There will be a double Initiation November 10; also an _interest ing_lecture on European travels by Brother cordially invited. JOHN_STEVENSON, N. G. MAGNOLIA Lodge No. 2, L _O. O."F.—Funeral detail meet TO- a. m., in our lodge room to at- tend the funeral of our late brother, Past POLACK, Secretary. v GEORGE W. PATERSON, Recorder. delegation of the Austrian Benevolent Soclety: You are hereby notified to THURSDAY, November 10, 1588, at 1 i p. m. sharp, for the purpcse of ‘attending_the 621 McAllister street; operr until $:30 o' clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth: 25% Mission street: open until 9 o'clock. M., will meet HIS (THURSDAY, FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. (THURSDAY) EVENING, at 730 o Lo 212, at 7:30 o'clock for first degree. By or-A E. C. HARE, Sec: E THIS EVENING (THURSDAY), JAMES N. BEARD. Visiting brothers are WM. H. CLAUSEN, Rec. Sec. MORROW (FRIDAY), at 9.30% NER. A. DAWSON, Royal Chief. FUNERAL notlce—Officers and funeral assemble at your hall, 413 Sutter st., funeral of our late brother, CHARLES LIND- WALL. By order of = Y "M SCANATICH, President. A. CANECH, Secretar) COUNCIL Chamber of Winnemucca Tribe No. 61, Improved Order of Red Men—Chiefs and brothers, you are invited to attend our council of November 11 and witness the adoption and conferring of degrees upon twenty palefac Frater- nally in F. F. & C. R. P. GALE, Sachem. H. L. STACEY, C. of R. ANNUAL meeting.—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Honclulu Sugar Company will be held at the office. of the company, 827 Market st., San Francisco, Cali- fornia, on MONDAY, the 21st day of Novem- ber, 189, 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 before the meeting. Transfer books will close ovember 10, 1883, at 3 o'clock H. SHELDON, Secretary. THE regular annual meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Californla Wine Makers' corpora- n will be held at the Chamber of Com- $31_C: i San Franciseo, on 16, 1535, commenc- A WINE W &% Per SPECIAL NOTICES. L of the Holidays—First Christian . Twelfth st., near Howard; Thursday day evenings, November 10 and 11; season tickets, 25c. | BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections mads; clty or country. PACIFIC COLLTCTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel, G880. BOYS' 'Home, 417 Harrison, school; shorthand taught. DR. MACLENNAN cures where medicai art falls or no fee; free diagnosis. 100 Halght st. | ROOMS papered_from $3; whitened, $I up: | _painting done. Hartmann Paint Co. 3d st. free evening | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. INED woman with a little girl desires st fon; best reterence; c cook. 'MISS CULLE EXPERIENC 1D dressmaker wishes work per- fect fit guaranteed. Apply MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS German nurse: desires situation; § years last place MISS CULLEN, &5 Suk- er st GOVERNESS wishes to g0 to Guatemala; good dressmaker; best of references. MISS CUL-~ 25 Sutter st. BY young man; understands horses, cows and garden; reference; state the wages. J. A. | STACDONALD, San Leandro, Cal. YOUNG man wants position in general me chandise store In country or mining cami experience and reference. Box 1051, Call. AS engineer or at any mechanical wdrk by highly reliable young man of experifence. 3941 Twenty-fourth st. INTELLIGENT man wants position around private place; handy at any kind of work; § years in last place; best of references. Box 1049, Call. boy to wash Apply Stall BOY to drive wagon, §3 per weel dishes at night, $4 per week. 3, Union Square Market. GOOD, honest boy to work in store. Call early, 1049 Market st. AMATEUR musicians for social purposes. Bush st., third floor, room 4 FIRST-CLASS operators, pressers and tatlors on custom coats. 106 Battery st. BUSHELMAN wanted at HARSHALL'S, 1 Kearny st. FIRST-CLASS coatmaker ROSENBLUM & ABRAH PAINTERS wanted. Apply Langham Hotel, cor. Mason and Ellis sts. TAILOR wanted. 630 Kearny st., room 1, up- stairs. WANTED_Competent _practical tinsmith to- day at 1136 Mission st. 328 to work Inside, M, 1108 Market s WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket: 200 rooms; 25c to $150 night: $1 50 to 36 week; convenlent and respectable; froe bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELF WANTED-FEMALE. $12, 1 child. MISS CULLEN, 3% Su R ter si MOTHER and daughter, count 0. CULLEN, %5 Sutier st v # RANCH cook, $20 per month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WAITR! for extra work. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED _woman, CULLEN, 225 Sutter st. NEAT nursesirl, $10. MISS CULLEN, 82 Sut- er st. HOUSEWORK girl, San Rafael, $%; Winters, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. LAUNDRESS, $25 to $0. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COOK, § CULLE GIRL, assist light work; no cooking; §12; sleep home. MISS CULLEN,, 82 Sutter st. NURSE girl: $12 per month. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. MISS bakery, $10. MISS second girl, same house, $25. MISS 325 Sutter st. JTC] . young man, single, to drive Bkzg&ufi{:fir"finc“ required. Box 1556, Call. GOOD pants presser wanted; steady work. 221 Firth st. WANTED_Good walter for restaurant. 108 Beventh st. WANTED—Good cook. 528 Fourth st. PAINTER wanted; first-class brush hand. 1018 Halght st. 70 PAIRS men's second-hand ghoes, 25c to 3l 25gfiszllslh)n st., bet. Firsfi Ed Second sts. BOY wanted for a tea store. Apply at 218 Third st. bout 17 keep store clear and go errands; B emenoes.| Apply box 1665, Call office. WANTED—Errand boy. 516 Sutter st. GOOD barber wanted; steady job; good wages. 131 Third st. WANTED—A pressman on custom coats. 927 Market st., room 6€23. RBER shop running 2 chairs, clearing 320 Bk “With 3 rooms, furniture; will give trial. Box 184, Call office. 50 PAIRS men's second-hand shoes, 2ic to $1. 063 aisston st., bet. First and Second sts. REFINED_woman_cook; month. MISS CULLE. COOK, 333; 2 second girls, $25 and $20; 3 nurses, $15, 320 and $25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. WOMAN with a child; $12. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WAITRESS; $ per week. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID and waltress; MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT girl; light second work; $15. CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WAITRESS, country hotel, $25; waitress, com- mercial hotel, north, 0; 2 waltresses, Southern California, $22 50, half fare pald; 2 waitresses, §20; 3 restaurant walitresses, $5 and $6; waitress, small place, 33 50; 4 cham- bermaids to walit, §20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. GERMAN girl for general housework, small family In country, §25. fare paid, see party here; Swedish houseglrl, $25; ‘German or Swedish housegirl for cholce country place, §20; French housegirl, country, $25, see party here, and many other places. 'city and coun- try, $15 to $30. C. R. HANSBEN & CO., 104 Geary st. institution® $40 per , 325 Sutter st. $15; country. MISR T German and French nurse de- tion; best references; city or coun- Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS colored cook destres_situation: best of references; city or country. MISS CULLEN Sutter st. NEAT girl desires situation at second work or as nurse; §15. MISS CULLEN. 32 Sutter st. REFINED middle-aged German lady wants situation as working housekeeper or in small family. Address 253 Stevenson st., between Third and Fourth, near Market. LADY wishes a position as houseleeper or would work in a nice private family; is a first-class cook. Call or address 443 McAl- lister st., room SECOND girl and sewing, 325; waltres: boarding-house, a_short distance, $20; $20; German or French second girl, house, $20; cook, boarding-house, $25; restau- rant waitress, §25, and others. J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. GIRLS for housework—San Mateo, $25_see lady here at 10 to-day; Woodside, $20; San Jose, $25; Mountain View, $25: Alameda, $20, and a large number of girls to fill_city situations. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutfer st. NTED—Number of girls to flll various situ- ations; city and country. MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin st. MIDDLE-AGED lady to learn photographv: one who can take unfurnished rooms as part salary. 32 Kearny st. COMPETENT dressmaker wishes a position in a good Protestant family as seamstress and aasist, with large children; references. Box 1566, Call. COMPETENT young girl, stands German _cooking, lived in Jewish families. phone Sutter 52. good_cook, under- wishes situation; 631 Larkin st.; tele- WOMAN wishes situation to do general house- work in city or country; $12 per month. Ad- dress 264% Tehama st.; no postals. COOK and wife wish positions in hotel or in- stitution; work reasonable; country preferred. Cook, 802 Montgomery st., room 21. EXPERIENCED waitress; none but experi- enced need apply. 20 Third st., cor. Stevenson. WANTED for the U. S. Army—Able-bodled unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35, citizens of the United States, of good char- acter and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information ap- ply to recruiting officer, 425 Montgomery st., £an Francisco, Cal. YOUNG man (German) to work in grocery store. Apply corner Poli and Union sts. RECRUITS wanted for the United States ma- Tine corps, United States mavy; able-bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their intention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. WANTED—An experienced waiter to act as head waiter, with better prospects 1if pos- sessed of necessary qualifications: a salary of $i0 to start; must furnish references as to sobriety, rellability and principle. Box 50, Call office. AN energetic, sober azd steady tallor With small capital as partner in one of the best country towns. Apply C. W. R. FORD & CO., 116 Sutter st. WANTED — Harness makers and Leibold Harness Co., 211 Larkin st. COAL miners wanted. Tesla Coal Company, 328 Montgomery st., San Francisco. TRY Lindell House, Sixth & Howard sts.; thoroughly renovated: 200 rms; lsc, 25¢ night. SINGLE rooms, 1sc, 20c, 25c per night; 75c: $1 to $2 50 per wk. Eicho House, 863% Market st. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission st., men to take rooms; 10c, 15¢c and 25c per night; 60c, 90c and §1 per week. BARBERS' Progressive Union; free emplov- m't. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. Jessie 1164. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms, 25c per night; $1 to $3 per week. stitchers. CATHOLIC girl wanted; must be a g00d cook. Apply at 82 Grove st. between 1 and 4 p. m. MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, §2 50; men's soleing, 35¢c; only one price. 923 Howard st. LADIES and girls to do plece work at home; steady emply; embroidery taught. 546 Suttes GIRL to assist in housework; sleep home; $12 a month. 1706 Washington st., near Polk. BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employment Office. S. FUCHS, Sec., 32 Grant ave.; el. Grant 13, MEN and women to learn barber trade at San Francisco Barber College, 13814 Eighth st. WANTED—A girl to take care of children. 2912 Clay st. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Cellection Agency, 112 Sutter st. GOOD waist hand_wanted; none others need apply. 1204% Larkin st. SAILORS and_ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. SWEDISH girl wishes situation to do general housework; Is good plain cook. 1100% Stev- enson st., near Twelfth. GIRL wishes place to do housework or plain cooking; 4 years' experience. Address for 3 ays box 1565, Call. girl wishes situation as sec- 04 Gough st. Call 2 GOOD sewers wanted; none other need ap- ply. 6 Eddy st., room 5. SINGLE, furnished. fine, large, sunny and airy room, %c night. Rosedale House, 321 Ellis st. YOUNG girl to assist in light bousework. 1325 Eddy st. TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; 25c a night; 1 a week. WANTED—GIrl; must be good cook; wages $20. Apply 425 Devisadero st. SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters. coast, Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart. WANTED—4 waitresses for a restaurant in the city, $ a week. Address A. E., box 1558, Call. FIRST-CLASS German cock wishes situation, Please address 1204 Mission st. N i aas) apprentice; neat WANTED Position by experienced Infant’s SRIENCE = > Sl refiivance. CRILIBT HyeR BE ) | e TONCED ecperaior wanied, - Istaslty woman wishes work by day; clean- or fron. Call at 103, Van Ness ave. TAILORESS as pants finisher; custom work. 5z Kearny st., room 18, top floor. APPRENTICE on gentlemen's vests. 956 Mis- ion st. | references, desire situations. J. F. CROSETT . 216 Sutter st. I WISH a situation as housekeeper or care of invalid; can give good city recommendations. Please ‘call 440 Third st. GERMAN lady desires position as cook. Ad- dress box 1559, Cail office. CLEVER German cook wishes situation in family; best of references; city or country. 641 Bush st. WANTED—A _strong girl to run a sewing ma- chine at 1137 Missicn st. GERMAN girl for general housework; no chil- dren; wages $12 to $15. 1512 Devisadero st. OPERATOR and finisher on pants. 409 teenth st., Oakland. Bt WANTED—25 voung ladies for burlesque. Ap- ply to manager at Midway, 771 Market st. FIRST-CLASS finisher on custom pants at 138 Natoma st. DANISH girl wishes situation in private fam- ily to do general housework. 24 Antonlo st., oif Jones. | GIRL 17 desires to assist in light chamberwork mornings only; small wages. Box 1362, Call. ' SWOMAN wishes work by the day or week; pre- fers to siecp home. Call at 1% Sixth st, room 5, top foor. ! o | FRENCH girl wishes position as cook .and laundress or upstairs girl in small family. Apply 1311 Jackson st., upstairs. YOUNG girl wishes a situation to do light housework. Call at or address 35 Francis st., near Mission road. 2 GERMAN girls wish situations; one general housework, the other for upstairs work and ‘wait on table. 1022 Larkin st. REFINED woman wants position as children's nurse; first-class seamstress. Address A. B., Call branch office, 615 Larkin st. WANTED—Position as stenographer by young lady; competent, willing worker; 5 vears' ex- perience; can_ give references. For further articulars address C. B. L., General De- fvery, Raton, N. M. MIDDLE-AGED lady wishes work by the day, housecleaning or ~ permanent place dolng housework; would do chamberwork in nice hotel or lodging house; would go to Oakland. < Inquire or address 313 Kearny st. LADY 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 330. Box 1575, Cail. SCANDINAVIAN strong, willing girl for gen- eral housework. Apply at 19 Morris ave., be- tween Harrison, Bryant, Fifth and Sixth sts. SITUATION wanted by a German girl to do Wpataiis work? whges 5. Call at 693 Bush st., near Powell. JAIPAIX;TESE ‘lfll ':nlt.l p(:‘llllon in lwpflvl!a amily: general ' help. | Japanese Home, 137 Larkin st. S oy GIRL wants position as cashler in a resta ant. 'Call at $11 Hyde st. B Lamdo B B e A Lo il SR RS LAUNDRESS wishes situation, city or count Please call at 4044 Twenty-sixth st i ‘WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 731 Green st., near Mason. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, 25c up. McDowell's, 103 Post. ‘WANTED—Operators on flannel overshirts; & few inexperienced hands taken and taught LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. LEARN eewing at KEISTER'S; tions; tterns, J0c up. 118 McAll; fl o HELP WANTED—-MALE. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket: 200 rooms, 2c night; reading-room; fres “bus and baggage to and from the ferry. e ey AGENTS avanted; plenty money to the right parties. Call 911 Breadway, Oakland. LIVE, energetic agents to handle good special~ ty; just in. Greater West Advertising & Nov- Co.. 1155% Washington st.. Oakland. PARTNERS WANTED. coal business: and livery horses; price $1500, part cash; sickness cause of partner retiring. Box 1588, Call office. grain, wood, .3 SECON make; E WANTED—To purchase the machinery of a flouring mill: state particulars and price. A. F. SUTHERLAND, Clear Lake, Wash. PHOTOGRAPHIC and magic lantern appa- ratus: second-hand. 109 Montgomerv st. —_— CARPET CLEANING. CITY Steam Carpet-clean: ans, moves, lays carpets. C. H. STEVENS, Mgr., 28 and 40 Eighth st.; telephone South 250. WHEN you become disgusted with Gend 15 SPAULDING'S Ploneer. Carpet beating Works, 353-57 Tehama st.: tel. S. 40. astern Works—Cles TO-DAY.....MURRAY & READY. TO-DAY ..Leading Employment and Labor Agents.. Phone Main 5848....WANT....Tel. Main.588 15 laborers for a sawmill company; 6 tie- makers, Sc, 9 and 12c each 2 farmers and wives 3 boys to learn trades 10 Italian laborers Shingle packer, see boss here Tallor, country shop .. Barber, country 2 carpenters, country .. ......52 50 day & READY, .MURRAY & 12 COOKS, different places. 8 waiters, different places Butler, city restaurant. PR Bartender, country $30 and found . +....MURRAY & READY, ..634-636 st. WANTED—Stableman, $30 and found; 10 la- borers for mill and’ woods, $20 to $26 and {found; American milker, small dairy, $25 and found; blacksmith’s helper, $150 a day, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. CARPETS cleaned at 3c per yard; laid at Sc. STRATTON S, 3 Kighth st.: tel. Jeaste S J.E. MITCHELL Carpet-cleaning Co., 240 14th cleaning, 3¢ per yard; tel. Mission 74. CONKLIN'S Carpet-beati ‘Works, I Cate ave.: tel: ast 16 o B3 Golden ADVANCE Carpet-Cleaning Co.. 402 Sutter st.; tel. Main 34. GEO. WOLCOM, Proprietor. SEWING MACHJNES. AUTOMATIC, Domestic, Singer and Whits cheap; repairing guaranteed. 1915 Mission st. $2 MONTHLY, rented: repaired, bought, sold: machine supplies. 145 Sixth; 'pheneg Mint 4. ALL Kinds bought, sold, exchanged rented: Fepairing at lowest rates. 305 Fourih st. TYPEWRITERS. AL ol 03 ALL tpewriters sold and rented few partly used for sale cheap: send for samples and Prices. ALEXAND! & CO., 110 Montgomery. WANTED—Brofler, $45 and room; German sec- ond cook. $25 and found; restaurant butcher, $40: oyster opener, $%: second er, 340 waiters, dishwashers, porters, beMboys, etc. :xlg‘a tt; J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- st. weraeae wiove WANTED covvnivivniianianann, Ranch blacksmith, good steady job, near city, ngrmvnth and s saibtevorsnsacans Errand y for laundry in city, $350 per week and board. ereeeas Neat elderly man to work in private fami in city, $15 per month and good home.. Farmer ‘Teamsters, for city....... Cooks, waiters and others. e ‘W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. Ty [Pom. :sgal,‘ggnvh. §15; Yost, $25 ', 333 Montgomery st LEGAL NOTICES. TO satisty bottomry bond, etc.. the steamer Clara and Monageh; now on the Yukon river, are offered for sale to the highest bid- Ger.” Direct ofers.” to. WADE, CLARK & FILSON, Attomeys for Plaintif. Dawson September 12, 1898 pist STORAGE. IERCE-RUDOLPH Sto and Moving Co.