The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1898. JOHN ECKLEY WILL BE CITED OR CONTEMPT Deserted Wife’s Inter- esting Affidavit. HE FAILS TO PAY ALIMONY LIVES HIGH AND BASKS IN THE SMILES OF ANOTHER. Etta L. Eckley Avers That Her Ex- Husband Is Able to Pay, for He Makes Books on the Races. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 8 Broadway, Nov. 10. John Eckley will probably be cited to appear in the Supreme Court for con- | tempt in failing to pay alimony to his| divorced wife. Etta Louise Eckley obtained a decree | of divorce on September 27 last from John, who is known on both sides of the | DAKLAND HAS RETURNED T0 TS BUSINESS The Maguire Banner Left After Dark. MR. JONES IS STILL TALKING SEEMS UNABLE TO READ THE HANDWRITING. ;“Thn New Democracy” Proves to Be of a Kind That Drives the Votes Away From the Party. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Nov. 10. The large banner that has decorated Broadway near Tenth street for the past two months was with steady and solemn | pull hauled into the Union parties’ head- quarters last night after dark and the campaign was over. It contained on both sides a flery picture of Maguire, a pathetic portrait of Mr. Hutchison of Los Angeles and some sharp features, beneath which was the legend bay il and well met fellow, pos-| sessed of e of ducats. The ground al. se of action was willful dese it had been gen- erally anticipate the allegations would be of a sei al character. The couple had n living in Alameda, appa- rently in the height of happiness, but the testimony adduced at the trial showed that the husband frequently remained aw from home a week at a time, and 1t owed that much of this time comprised | e moments during which he was bask- | San 1 ing in the smiles of a Wwoman in Francisco. The suit proved a shock to | Alameda society circles. | Mrs. Eckley was awarded custody of | the minor child and alimony in the sum | of $100 per m for the support of her- self and the little one. | According to an atfidayvit filed by Mrs. | E John alij to come forward with the | divorced wife avers that he pplied with money and able | to “‘that during all the time | ince the judgm and decree he has been living and e at high-priced res- s in San cisco; he has fre- e Tace s in Alameda and to counties with sporting men ernoon, the smile-basking | and women, and at said places has always had sufficient money to make books on the races 2 T deserted and divorced Alameda | wife further avers that the defendant | as frequently taken ‘Frankie J. Taylor’ | d places and paid all the expenses ; and that he is wholly woman, while the plaintift ieans or money with which self and child, as she is ab- ly dependent upon the payment of ny for her support.” ent was to be made Octo- | t received any part rst pa JOAQUIN MILLER'S COAT. | Unique Costume the Poet Will Wear on His Lecture Tour. OAKLAND, Nov. 10.—Joaquin Miller, | the poet of the Sierras, will wear a most remarkable coat on his Eastern lecture | te This habit is made from the skin of a young reindeer. The collar has a rich | trimming of mink fur, while the front is decorated with four sable tails, each sur- | mounted by a small fish or bird carved from walrus ivory. Gold nuggets, col- | lected by the poet in the frozen fields of | Alaska, supply unique buttons; the waist- | coat s of sealskin. A cap or rare light furs complete the odd costume, | which for comfort and as a guard against | lement winters will be the envy of | sterners, One of the first things my agent sug- | gested to me,” said the poet, “w. should make my appearance in evening dress during my lecturing tour, which I | shall start on in a few days. and so I ade up my mind to adopt the evening ress of the people of Alaska, with whom I have been spending the last year or two. You see the tésult, and I have an idea | that it won't be so very uncomfortable when I get among the snowdrifts of the | middle We: : | —_—————— Death of a Hermit. | OAKLAND, Nov. 10.—George Kane, an sld hermit, who for many years has been | residing a two-room cabin on San Pablo avenue, between Thirty-fifth and Thirty found dead u»‘ afght. been seen about | ais place past and neighbors | this” evenir the police that the either sick and needed care s Swain and Braanan, | ediately detailed, found | Kane’s bodv lying on an old dilapidated | wounge in the kitchen. He had been dead | st least five days. | Kane lived in a state of bestial squalor. | He was a confirmed miser and woman | nater. The story is told that many years | igo, when the sparkle of youth was yet | m his eve, he loved, but the object of his | a0pes died. and since then he would shun svery woman and would walk to the curb | {0 avold setting eyes on the fair sex. His characteristics as a miser were deep | rooted. He was often seen with sack in | dand gathering bits of bread and victuals zear the chophouses, and meat obtalned sstensibly for his dog served for his | gourishment. Yet he is said to have foarded up gold which is supposed to be aidden in or about tne cabin. Kane was a men of unusually tall stature. He was 1ged over 72 years, and was a well known tharacter. % Dredging Contract Signed. OAKLAND, Nov. 10.—A conference was held this morning between Mayor Thomas and City Attorney Dow_of the Board of Public Works, Messrs. Johnson | ai | & Peterson, contractors for the dredging of Lake Merritt, and Ira Bishop of the Peralta Heights Improvement Club. The | sonference was over certaln features in | the dredging contract preparatory to signing that document. Everything proved satisfactory, and late this after- actor Johnson gave his bond sum of $38,000. Of this amount 110,000 is intended to protect the city and 28,000 as a surety for labor rendered. To Move for Nonsuit, OAKLAND, Nov. 10.—It was intimated ‘his afternoon that Sam Bell McKee, at- worney for defendant in the $50,000 damage it of Frank E. Booth against the Oak- end Consolidated Railway, now on retrial n Judge Hall's court, will to-morrow move for nonsuit. The cabe is being bit- erly fought. The jury that tried the case sreviously gave a verdict for $12,000. Coming Bench Show. OAKLAND, Nov. 10.—The initial bench tow of the newly organized Pacific Ken- 1el League will be held in this city, De- sember 8, 8, and 10. It will be in the nature »f a special show of collies and cocker maniels. Benjamin Ingals Found Dead. BERKELEY, Nov. 10.—Benjamin F. mgals was found dead in his bedroom his morning, having passed away some ime during 'the night. The deceased iame from Michigan two months ago to fisit his brother, James Ingals of 846 Uni- rersity avenue. He retired last night, {uffering from the effects of a severe old and was lifeless when called at 6 velock this morning. The body has been wemoved to the Morgue, where Deputy Soroner Streightiff will hold an inquest b-morrow. The funeral will be held in the afternoon it 2:30 o'clock from 2139 Center street. Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, Nov. 10.—Mrs. Sarah Jane Ninter, aged 57 years, died this morning | It her ' home, Addison street, West | erkeley. The body is to be taken to| glnusunton Hill, Oregon, for interment. Superintendent of Schools F. H. Perham | eports that over $10 was coilected from | he pupils of the Berkeley public schools | mn I?nj:lyet(e day, toward the Lafayette | aonument fund. ! The Rev. H. Emwall, pastor of the| Ihattuck-aveniie Methodist Church, left o-day for Evanston, Illinofs. His suc- essor In the pastorate has not yet been Losen. L proved hi: opponent this coun he sought the fusion nomin onal district at a_time when no | one else could be prevailed upon to take His tirade against Mr. Metcalf is not | Morellito, was busy findin, sincere, for the day after his defeat Mr. | the head of the stretch Jones was asked for the cause and he | Wheel, drew his whip and sneaked away. was 80 surprised that he ex- | tpicated himeelf from an unpleasant pre- — | dicament only to fin, msel next the rail, and got {o the wire just a length be. | Grim Fate That Pursued the Parrott He has much to learn. Congre: it. “J. Aubrey Jones for Congress.” It is not likely that the banner will be used again. Very great dissatisfaction exists among the so-called Fusfonists. The Democrats charge that the Fusionists did not vote the ticket and the compliment is returned. One of the chief reasons given for the de- kind that appeals to the Alameda County Democracy’s intelligence. The old-time Democrats, who number about three to one of the “‘new Democracy,” declare that the organ of this latter-day Democratic- anarchistic doctrine s responsible for the party of Jefferson. A general survey of Alameda County’s | vote_shows that on the average about | 1500 Fusionists voted the Republican tick- et—unle: campaign, which is perhaps the true solu- | tion of the question. Mr. J. Aubrey Jones is not satisfled with his defeat, although Mr. Metcalf received two votes for every one that was given to not vanquished. Over nis signature J. As the people of lifornia by a majority vote have seen fit to put the stamp of dis- approval upon & man who, “through long yea of public service.” etc., etc., ‘‘has * etc., etc., “simply because his s _called a Republican, it may not be wondered at that a plain man of | the common people like myself should | likewise go down to defeat in his first es- | say against the combined powers of | wealth, partisanism and prejudice.” J. Aubrey sald: “I have discovered that during the lat- ter part of my campaign reports were cir- culated that I once belonged to the A. P. A "1 can now see that the Catholle Vots did not go for me.” |HE LOVED BETTER THAN HE LABORED that I HEALEY’S COMPLAINT AGAINST | HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW. Sent Him to Work on His Ranch, but He Wooed the Housekeeper Instead. ALAMEDA, Nov. 10.—James Healey, a Oil Company at their works in this city, thinks he s being badly used by his | brother-in-law, Jeremiah Cronin. The matter is before the courts in a simple sult for wages alleged to be due Cronin from Healey, but behind the prosy verbi- age of the complaint Is a story of ingrati- tude, according to the statements of Healey. The latter asserts that some months ago he pald his brother-in-law’s way from Ire- land to this country. When his relative from the old country reached here he sent him to his ranch near Martinez, Contra Costa County, agreeing to give him all he | could make off the proceeds of the farm. Unfortunately for the peace and happi- ness of the Cronins and the Healeys, there was a housekeeper at the Martinez ranch. Cronin fell desperately in love with the lady the first day he saw her. “Lhe sec- ond day of his reign at the ranch he pro- osed and the weddtng was set for the ollowing evening. In his haste to secure the marriage license Cronin took a_short cut to town and drove a team of horses into a barbed-wire fence, injuring boin Ln]x]naals' 80 badly that they had to be ed. Cronin was such a devoted husband that he spent most of his time telling his wife how much he loved her. The potato cro; did not thrive, the pigs did not fatten an, the hens refused to lay under such man- ement. Brother-in-law Healey from Alameda went to the ranch to investigate the trouble. When he found that Cronin thought more of love than labor he drove him trom the ranch. To add insult to injury, Cronin thereupon sued Healey for 420 alieged to be due for wages in caring for the ranch. Healey’s attorney, R. B. Tappan, has repared an answer and cross-complaint, n which his client denies the Cronin aebt 2nd sets up a claim for $4J, the price of the horses his brother-in-law killed in his haste to get a marriage license. lameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, Nov. 10.—Pawnee Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, gave a “smoker”’ this evening at i{ts wigwam. General Manager kruttschnitt of the Southern Pacific Company has granted the City of Alameda permission to use as a temporary highway the approaches to the old Alice-street bridge. It is stipu- lated that the city will not consider the use of the land as giving it any title to the property. Frank Matcovich and Margueretta Tet- fins were married last night by Justice orTis, The Coroner’s Jury in the case of Rob- ert Conway. who dled from injuries re- ceived by being thrown from a narrow gauge train, returned a verdict that death was_due to concussion of the brain and cerebral hemorrhage. The Alameda High School football team will play an eleven from the Lick School next Saturday at Central Park, San Fran- cisco. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hjul of 1120 Grand street have returned from a trip to Ger- many, where they went to attend the celebration of the golden wedding of Mr. Hjul's parents. e Death of a Charitable Woman. OAKLAND, Nov. 10.—A dispatch re- ceived here this morning announced the death of Mrs. Joseph P. er of 1257 Jack- son street, this city, which occurred last night in Chicago. Deata is attributed to neumonia. Mrs. Dyer, accompanied by er daughter, left here three months ago. | She was the widow of the Jate Joseph P. Dyer, the capitalist, who was at one time a very .prominent stock broxer of San Francisco, and leaves five children. De- ceased was a member of the First Con- {r ational ?humh here and was noted er chari ———— How Dewey beat the British in next Sunday’s Call. is not of a| iz . which is very probable, that | | Rumber of the “Union party. has beem | until Turner, Spencer and Martin arrive. converted to Republicanism = during the | IDe favorites all attended the exercises | old maidens. and four of the five were awarded diplo-| 164 Rear Admiral. mas for getting to the stand in front, g Piggott ‘was given the mount on Col. | 176 Don't Tell. Dan, backed down the smoldering favor- | 1% Anchored . on the opening mile s good riding landed | three-vear-olds and up; selling. uite a swath | ‘15 Krana . ht an- | . Our Climate. colt. card. to the lenged furious drive downed by a head. winner was equal choice in the betting | office in some other building than this. , which ran third. e Turf Notes. Seventeen books | Riley get some of it. He was & good winner to the race. . It would appear that owners have for- otten that Jockey Beauchamp is here. Hildreth and supposed that Yemen was still the gmpen}? of that turfmaa. TIK— lor saye he %urchned the horse outright and holds a bill of sale for same. If this 18 80 it would look as if Mr. Corrigan had started in the season here with the left foot first, Bookmaker Johnny Coleman had a fairly good day of it. He wiped his glasses twice when he saw 12 to 1 chalked against Moringa, and sent his man to e 18 a modest, unassuming little fellow, many pounds better than some of the dullards that have been giving exhibi- tlons in the saddle of late, and thor- oughly honest. He was one of the best Defeated a Selected | ridere on'the chicogs tracke, and can do Crowd at 12 to 1. 102 pounds. Ed Lanigan thought a coast record would have to go to beat his horse Rubi- con, and backed his idea with a good bi chunk of coin. “‘Rube’’ likes to travel a b& himself, and when he could not shake off La Goleta handed it over. It RUBICON RAN WITHOUT PLACE | ;o5 *jantes, Jim,, Ferguson ‘should ever not have to look far for a match. Eddie Graney brought a party of friends over to the races yesterday, among them Chief WHEEL OF FORTUNE DOWNED | Sullivan of “the Fire Department, and UNFORTUNATE MORELLITO. they all g6t the “whisper’” to put it down on Coffey’s mare Rosinante to win the stake. hen Eddie saw the fleld sent away with Rosinante left at the post, he excitedly asked Ferguson's weight and then rushed down to the printing office Piggott and Rutter Divided the Sad- | under the trainers’ stand looking for a dle Honors—The Favorites Were, With One Exception, Buccessful. unching bag. Nor is Ferguson ever like- i to be elected an_honorary member of the San Francisco Fire Department. J. A. Murphy, J. J. Carter and Charles F. Price of the Board of Stewards of the California Jockey Club conyvened in the rooms of the club last evening. George Miller and Edward Blazer, lessees of the horse San Mateo, whose performances at The unwatchful sald Moringa was out- | Oakland did not suit the officials, were | proved of the theory by capturing ante being away, Rutter, with La Goleta, to kill off Rubi- 104, Elizabeth R 92. con. to falter. feat of the Fusion ticket in this county is | g0 ¢ | that *‘the new Democracy | markably | had been ting will itism in the bettinj J. Aubrey Jones. Mr. Jones says he is | Selling affair, and the purse. Aubrey Jones thus insults two-thirds of | Into the stretch and then the people of Alameda County: Money | chored him. Don Luis took up the run-| i Rose Mald. cannot always dominate manhood, and | mnfi, }?:xld"lly 8&:8!3 flrhe"e was beaten a rinciple must {nevitably bjugat ., | 8OO y e Colonel. Rty L Emte Dt | et fuishi Shid ot B (0 ,0ld Yemen was a stzzlin choice for the five and a % 4 sprint, and it was not until the last fur-| 187 Sp'rt McAlllg'tr.107| 157 P F. ut a stretch of daylight | (172Amasa He then | 186 Soscol . In a fumblin; long that he between himself and the field. won by over two lengths. drive Gus Wilson, with Etta H, capLurez the place from Peixotto. The handicap over one mile and a quar- ter fell to Wheel of Fortune simply be- Jones has been unheard of in | cause Garrigan made such a frightful | ward. until a short time ago when | botch of it astride Morellito. ation from this | mare closed a slight favorite over the| Third race—Anchored, Lothian, Glengaber. | Whilo Shasta Water was in the lead cutting out the pace Garrigan, on Garrigan hind the favorite. | Shasta Water was third. Piggott and Rutter again clashed in the mile and seventy yards run, last on the | defeated candidates in the Parrott build- The former was away tront { with the § to 1 chance, Benamela, and led | unger a political banshee. “If I ever run addock gate, where he was chal- v Piggott, on Mistral 1T, and 1';‘1}‘5 for a public offic again e with Bernaradill | Barney started off with a | but there’s beginning results in a good ending. Frank Taylor [ > : 3 streak of fll-luck when Yemen took the o i SrioyCL the Badinciconst | The aged gelding was en- | s Justice Van Fleet, who will retire as tered to be sold for $500, and was “‘boost- | soon as his term of office is finished. He | ed” $250 over this price by Ed Corrigan. | hoped to succeed himself. It appears that the erstwhile Master of Hawthorne has a bone to pick with Sam | of the Supreme Court. He aspired tobere- second event. lttle connected with the early stages of the race, unless It was|ed to-morrow, are as follows: Yemen 148, Ferguson’s bad start, resulting in Rosin- | Highland Ball 13, Torsida 1%, Rosor left standing. When well | monde 120, Captive 120, Etta H 120, Judge. stowed | Stouffer 115, Horton 112, Headwater 110, himself away in the third hole, allowing | L MUrphy 110, Prompto 110, Juanita 110, the | 13 Zem Zem %, a re- | 153 Stan Powers. The rid- | 172 Fig Leat furlong | ... Captive Harvey's | in front b classed, so the Sobrante gelding disap- | suspended for sixty days, and P. Sulli- tue | vany who rode the sprinter, in his two Naglee selling stake at seven furlongs and | T2c6S, was indefinitely suspended. Mike valued at $1260 from quite a select fleld at | Oakland yesterday. | Devin and % pounds, a weight nuite to his taste, and his admirers obtained tae | Long, Sandy luxurious price of 10 and 12 to 1 about | Glenn, Enos, Nichols and Trainer Charles him. There was Hennessy, the jockey, was ordered sus- pended until November 28, for appearing On his back . was | at the track in an unfit condition to ride. The past ruling in_the cases of James McNaughton, Jockeys Murray were reaffirmed. The ~ weights assigned in the high- ‘weight handleap, six furlongs, to be decid- Mollie A 104, Limewater 104, Magdalenas ‘Winners to-day to The latter was a top-heavy choice, | take up five pounds penalty. and when the stretch was reached began La Goleta then forged to the but at the paddock was growing | three-year-olds. Devin then picked up the running, | 188 Peixotto II. | and though halled by Woods, with leg over Recreation, led that mare past| 153 Pongo .. | the wire less than a length in 1: od performance, as the track arrowed up and was fully a T c £ e | second slow. Satsuma was a starter, but apparently hopeless overthrow of the | Second slow. Satsur ... Alfcia ... The crowd was large, but a trifled la- | 183 Littlo Sister bored in its betting operations. | ing talent continues rusty, and the bet- | 172 Defender not assume larger dimensions Following are to-day’s entries: First race—Six furlongs; selling; malden .14/ 186 Inverary II -109| 177 Deflant -1091 183 Azaliah -2} 171 Durward 10 152 Majesty Second race—Futurity course; three-year-olds and up; selling. 109| 168 O'Fleta . 182 Kaiser Ludwi| Third race—Five furlongs; selling; two-year- 109 | 184 Peter Weber. 106 | 164 Lothian .. 106 184 Glengaber 103 176 Stone L. ... Stmi Fourth race—One and a sixteenth 94| 141 Marplot 104} 170 Tenrica .85 Fleming once | Fifth, race—Futurity course; selling; three- year-ofs and up. 7| (85)Juanita . 109| 187 Ed Gartland II.. 99 .12 187D Chihuahua . 04 104 | 157 Roadwarmer . 1041 1 SELECTIOI;E‘ FOR TO-DAY. | P First race—Inverary II, Stan Powers, Dur- Second race—Defender, Joe Cotton, Fig Leaf. Fourth race—Marplot, Our Climate, Kruna. Fifth race—Ed Gartland, Sport McAllister, At | Chihuahua. Rt K HOODOO HEADQUARTERS. Building Candidates. There was a mournful congregation of ing yesterday, and not one but feit he was " remarked one of the unfortunates, “I will have my private There a hoodoo on the whole outfit.” “Amen,” quoth the rest. Two years ago the spell of {ll luck at- resterday. | tached to the structure was recognized, Grannan and Barney Schreiber | but it was soon forgotten. On that occa- | were the new faces seen on the block. | sion hardly a candidate running for office losing day, | from there was successful. This year it an old saying “that a_bad | was a Waterloo for every candidate under its roof. The list of unfortunates and the usual | record of blighted hopes is long. Up near the roof, in the Supreme Court, On the same floor is T. H. Ward, clerk 'THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAKLAND RACE TRACK, Thursday, Nov. 10, 1898.—Tenth day of the California Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track fast. J. A. MURPHY, Presiding Judge. JAMES B. FERGUSON, Starter. 188 FIRST RACE—One mile; seiling; three-year-olds; purse, $350. . Index.. Horse. 182 Colonel Dan. 15% Don Luls 178 Fleming Flandes . Prompto i PN 1% %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. h 42 2 1h |Piggott Sl 21 (Rutter 33 3 33 |H. Smi 5 5 42 [Powell 1% 42 5 Shields Time, 1:43. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's ch. o. by Balvator-Fleurette. Good start. Won_first three drivin, Flandes was best, Fleming was cut down slightly. rider lacked sense. Too far for Prompto with the welght. 189, BFCOND RACE—Five and a haif furlongs; selling; all ages; purse, H00. . Index. Horse. Age. Welght. (7D Yemen, a 162 Etta H, 4 63 Peixotto, b. 18 Mollte A, a. ... None Such, 3 [SPSPRN Bettl ¥m. %m. Btr. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. b 12 12 12% 1-6 i1 g% ] B Ih Sl 4 4 46 48 46 100 200 5 5 3 50_ 200 Time, 1:08. Winner, F. Becond and third driving. Yemen did not have hi stretch. M. Taylor's ch. g. by Alarm-Hira. Good start. Won easing up. s usual package of speed. Etta H bore in on Pelxotto through Judge Stouffer..109 | turned, but was turned down by the con- vention at Sacramento, G. W. Root get- ting the nomination and winning in the great fight. T. W. H. Shanahan, nomi- nee for Governor of the Populist party, met defeat before he had a start in the race, the Supreme Court knocking out his nomination by refusing to compel the Sec- retary of State to place the name Of Shanahan on the ballots. Two- years ago George W. Montelth ran for Congress;but ever got there. This year he went before the convention and the ruling powers turned their thumbs toward the ground when his plea was made. Another to meet with defeat was Arthur North, very re- cently bailiff of the Supreme Court. He went from the Parrott building to Yolo County, where he ran for District Attor- ney. The hoodoo followed him even into the country. Two years ago A. Bernard, whose office was in this building, ran for City and County Attorney. The spell was on him as well as the others. In the same year the banner of Huge Asher “For Congress” was hung out of the window. He never 2ot there. At the same time A. J. Fritz ran for Justice of the Peace, but he was up against it and did not know it until too late, s year he moved from the abode of the/political bogle man just before the election, but the hoodoo followed him. John. B. Carson was ignorant of the political hoo- doo and struck out for the superior bench. He did not reach there and now he is cursing his bad luck. Leonard Stone, also for Justice of the Peace; made a slip-up from the Parrott building. He, too, lays the blame for his defeat on his hoodoo surroundings. Another aspirant for Jus- tice of the Psléce was W. G. Burke, who for a long tirde has been In the office of Sullivan & Sullivan. Burke found himself in the political soup when the votes were counted. William Craig, another occu- ant, aspired to have the title of “Hon. n front of his name and he worked hard to defeat Conogressman Eugene I". Loud in the Fifth Congressional District. The combination of Loud and hoodoo were too many far him and he will not warm a chair in Congress this time. Of course there are exceptions to all rules and in this building there were two. Justice Mc¥arland was elected to succeed himself and D. J. Murphy won out in his fignt for District Attorney against the allen from Mexico. Probably the worst hit of the lot was the People’s party, which took up its headquarters on the fifth floor. The hoodoo did not do a thing to its candidates. The uncanny shade is apparently taking a rest for two years. —_————— A Big Steam Scare. There was considerable excitement oc- casioned at the City Building yesterday morning by the escape of steam from a heating pipe which was being repaired. Dense clouds of vapor filled the Regis- trar’s rooms and escaped through the corridors_to the McAllister-street en- trance. The trouble was soon remedied and the counting of the ballots proceeded as usual. —_——— Charles Rollo Peters writes about Alexander Harrison, the famous American peinter, in next Sunday’s Call. —_—————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. H Kautman, N Y {Kef Chong Ye, Korea Mrs Martin, Minn D E Ryland, Denver L Blackman, S Diego |J Crane Jr, Boston Mrs Blackman, S Dieg|Mary Crane, Boston F W _Teeple, Chicago |E Edwards, England Mrs Dickson, Portland|D W Deshier, Korea Miss Bartley, St Louis|N Nishumura, Japan Miss Mansfleld, Irel'd| A Nishumura, Japan Miss M Mansfield, Ir1d| R E Boehm, England P O'Reilly, Portland |E C Boehm, England C D Stevens, Boston |Miss Afong, Honolulu Mrs Humphreys, H I|A C Bryer, Formosa Miss Young, Honolulu'J R Ryland, S Jose J B Banning, L Ang "Mr! Ball & d, Belmont W A Harper, Y A Bingham, Marysville E W Harding, Chicago|T Flint Jr, § Juan J Kormera, japan |E H Banker, Chicago Y Uno, Japan |A W Greely, U S A J Matsumoto, Japan [0 G Gage, Sacto GRAND HOTEL. M W Willtamso: Sac |G Lingo, Birds Lndg D J Parmlee, Vacavlle!G H Anderson & w, J C Leopold & w, Sac| San Jose H B Rodgers, Watsonv|Miss Anderson, S Jose W Neumann, Gilroy |F A Clark, Chgo 1 H Cortobree, St Hina|E C Smith, Pac Grove J Blair, Sacto R W Cawton, Pueblo C A Palm, Sacto ‘W C Waters, Spreckels R Bacon, Stockton A W Stuart, Courtland D J Paunch, Cal A cragnp, Courtland C K Place, Pa W M Lanphrey, Sacto Miss M C'Gill, Oakind|J Luther, San Jose J M Finn, Boston J K Pogue, St Leuts G Tompkins, Ft Jones|J H Mitchell & w, Ci W T Foster&w, FresnoM L Gibson & w, Cal Miss H H Gardner,|G Corthey&w St Helna West Acton P L Deweese, Mo R H Weatherly, Mo |C Moore, Freeport A H Haines & 'w, Cal |S Reinhart, L Ang J F Clapp, S Andreas |W D Buékley, Stktn A J Osborn, Stockton 'E J Musto, Stktn Mrs T W Heintzelman, |J Tully & d, Stktn Sacramento |C von Detten&w, Stktn B Sweet, Milwaukee '| BALDWIN HOTEL. J C Walker, Fresno |W Clarke, U § N Ed Wolf, Sacto F Roberts, Salt Lake F A Lyon, Sacto A Hickman, N Y J Ginsberg, Sacto H Somerman, Boston Miss Gillon, Vallejo |L Rodgers, Cal B H Smith, U S A |F Arnold, Salinas H Barrows, St Paul |W Kramer, Sacto R Oliiver, Stent J E Leires, Petaluma J Seiderling, Alameda|W Lesser, N Y C Gamage, N Y |C Towosky, Boston « B Garnet, N Y J Stanton & w, N Y 1 Fitzgerald, Chicago |S C Stanton, N Y W Watson, Chicago |B Browning & w, N Y W Rice, Seattle R A Parker, Maine G Goman, w & d, Pa|J C Dawson, Maine N La Verne, N Y NEW WESTERN HOTEL. M Greig, Suisun M Riel & w, Seattle F Campbell, Fresno [T R Arbuckie & w ,Cal V Krauser, Tocaloma |W O'Gorman, Portland H Kronke, San Jose | Mrs Smith, Portland J Fentino’ New York |J M Howard, Woodlad B Constantino, N Y S Gould, Seattle F Copila, Chicago J Anetey, Astoria F Melle, Boston Mrs A Anstey, Astoria C Wallace, Visalia |Miss Anstey, Astoria J M Tullernell, Stocktn|L R Jenkins, Ogdn J Allen & w, Riverside ——— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thursday, Nov. 10. Aus stmr Slam, Ralcich, 9 hours from Na- naimo, Schr Archie and Fontle, Johannsen, 12 hours from Stewarts Point. Stmr Arcata, Reed, from Coos Bay. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. ROTTERDAM—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Maas- dam, from Now York. Sailed Nov 10—-Stmr Spaarndam, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Salled Nov 10—Stmr Cufle, for New York; stmr Rhynland, for Philadclphta. NEW YORK—Sailéd Nov 10—Stmr Edam, for Amsterdam. GENOA—Sailed Nov 10—Stmr Werra, for New York. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Nov 10—Stmr Ger- manic, for New York. ANTWERP—Arrived Nov 9—Stmr Switzer- land, from Philadelphia. MEETING NOTICES, ot et CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1, K. T., Masonic Temple, Post and Mont- gomery sts.—Regular assembly THIS ERIDAY) EVENING, at 7.9 o'clock. rder of the Temple. All fraters are cordially_invited. SIR JOHN P. FRASER, Em. Com. SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Regorder. [“Sdress box 1534, Call office. SPECIAL NOTICES. \ BOYS' home, 417 Harrison, free svening school board and room, 32 30 per week. HELP WANTED-—Continued. LAUNDRESS, $25; 2 second girls, §25 and $15. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; clty or country. PACIFIC COLLTCTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel, 5580. DR. MACLENNAN cures where medicai art falls or no fee: free diagnosis. 100 Halght st. ROOMS papered from i hitend 1 up; Dainting done. Hartmann Paint Goo 3l 30 5. DIVIDEND NOTICES. CHAMBERMAID and waltress, $I5. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NURSE, $12. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. COOK, $35; second girl, $25; 12 housework girls, city antl country, $20 and $35; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MIS§ _CI{I:LEN 325 Sullel:._ RANCH cook, §20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- ter st. DIVIDEND Notlce—Dividend No. 61 (50 cents | RANCH cook, $5. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Planta- tion Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Markst st., on and after Monday, November 21, 1595. Transfer books Will close on Tuesday, November 15, 1895, at 3 g'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. TUATIONS WANTED—FEMALK. NEAT young girl desires situation at house- work or as nurse; $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. ter st. WOMAN with a child as housekeeper, city, $12. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. REFINED working housekeeper, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID, sleep home, §15. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, Winters, §20; Alameda, $20; Pinole, §15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT German second girl desires situation at housework; 3$10 to $15; references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter si REFINED woman with a little girl desires sit- uation; best reference; city or country; good cook. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. EXPERIENCED dressmaker wishes work; per- fect fit guaranteed. Apply MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. ( % FIRST-CLASS German nurse desires situation; 3 years last place. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut® ter st. GOVERNESS wishes to go to Guatemala; good dressmaker; best of references. 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 refcrences; city or country. MISS CULLEN. 325 Sutter st. CAT girl desires situation at second work or as nurse; $15. MISS CULLEN. 3% Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, San Rafael, $25; Bolinas, $165. MISS CULLI 325 Sutter 5(.7 LAUNDRESS, plain hotel, $25; waltress, first- class country hotel. §20; 2 waltresses, same country hotel, $20. MURRAY & READY, 63i- 636 Clay st. WANTED—Girl for general ‘housework and cooking: German or Swedish preferred. Ap- ply mornings, 2123 Pine st,, near Webster. EXPERIENCED middle-aged lady to manage home and be companion; references given and required. Box 1549, Call office. EXPERIENCED finishers on coats; good pay: steady work. M. J. KELLER & CO., 1105-1109 Broadway, Oakland. WANTED—At once; lady and gent; pleasant work; good wages; experience not necessary. 136 Sixth st., room 2. | YOUNG German girl for light housework and care of children; §12 a month. 101 Folsom st. YOUNG girl to assist in housework; small family; German preferred. 22il%4 Butter st. THREE Scandinavian girls desire situations to do cooking and housework; best of refer- ences. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman, good cook and not afraid of work, willing and obliging, would like a situation in city or country. Address Seattle House, 106% Third st. WOMAN bookkeeper, with some knowledge of typewriting and stenography, desires office work; writes plain hand. Address box 1553, Call office. N GIRL for general housework. 1124 Greenwich st., near Hyde. WANTED—Girl in_Alameda; to milk and housework. %05 Eagle ave., corper Wood. STRONG middle-aged woman to assist in house- work; wages $10. 1021 Van Ness ave. FIRST-CLASS finisher on ladies’ coats wanted. 1114 Polk st NTED—GIrl for chamberwork; sleep Rome: 2. Portland House, 969 Mission st. FIRST-CLASS dresemaker will go out by the day; ladies' suits a specialty; no_ children’s work;\either San Francisco or Oakland. 526 Eighth st., Oakland. WANTED—Position as working housekeeper in family by competent, reliable woman; coun- try or city. Box 1584, Call office. GIRL for light housework; plain cooking; wages $15. $44 Haight st WANTED—A finisher on custom coats. B534A Natoma st. FIRST-CLASS skirt maker wanted. 408 Sut- ter at. COMPETENT woman, late from the East, de- sires position as dressmaker's assistant. =Ad- AMERICAN woman wishes situation as house- keeper or cook on ranch; best of references. 915 Minna st., off Tenth. SITUATION wanted by a first-class cook in private family; best city reference; wages $35. Box 1544, Call office. COMPETENT young woman by the day; house- cleaning or any kind of work. Please call at 24 Natoma st. YOUNG woman just from Ireland desires & po- sition as assistant in general housework. 2786 Harrisor st. GIRL. would like position as cook in private family; city or country. Call or address 1225 York st. ELDERLY lady wishes situation; city or coun- try; $8 or $10; small family. 216 Minna st. WANTED—Care of invaild by a hospital nurse; city references. Box 1545, Call office. WANTED—A place as working housekeeper by a first-class woman. 445 First st. POSITION wanted as nurse In sanitarium, hos- ise. Address box 1533, Cail. English woman wishes posi- tion to do general housework; good cook: best of references. 741 Minna st. YOUNG lady wishes a position to do light housework; wages $12. Call store, 1517 Turk st., between 11 and 4 o'clock. COMPETENT woman wishes work by the day: washing, ironing or cleaning. 318 Minna st. GERMAN girl for general housework; wages $15 to $20. 65 Colton st., off Brady, bet. Mar- ket and Mission. COMPETENT woman to do housework; good plain cook. 116 Lily ave., bet. Gough and Octavia ste. WANTED—By competent German nurse, nurs- ing;: best references. Address Nurse, box 5, Cali office. $100,000 to loan, diamonds, silverware; low rates: private entrance. Unclé Hafrls, 15 Grant ave. GIRL for light housework, $10. 710 Cole st., near Chutes. 100,000 to loan; low interest; private en.; gen- tlemanly attention. Uncle Harrls, 15 Grant ave. EXPERIENCED waltress: none but experi- enced need apply. 20 Third st., cor. Stevenson. CATHOLIC girl wanted; must be a good cook. ‘Apply at 852 Grove st. between 1 and 4 p. m. LADIES and girls to do piece work at home; steady emply; embroidery taught. 546 Sutter. GERMAN girl for general housework: no chil- dren; wages $12 to §15. 1512 Devisadero st. OPERATOR and finisher on pants. 409 Four- teenth st., Oakland. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, 2ic up. McDowell's, 103 Post. WANT! tors on flannel overshirts: a o Inerpetenaa hands a¥eh ana. tagent LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. LEARN eewing at KEISTER'S; good positions; patterns, 10c up. 118 McAllister st. HELP WANTED—MALE. TEAMSTERS, coast road free fare Laborers for mountain railroad, two-thirds fare free, ship to-night.. &= Ship this morning for Skaguay, fare $if 20 laborers and woodsmen for a sawmill com- pany, §26 to 3§35 and board; part fare ad- vanced. L% E 3 farmers, same ranch, milker, $25 - Experienced Frenchman to bottle and case wine. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. YOUNG active man who is acquainted with the streets to drive a milk wagon, and found; neat young man.to drive a delivery wagon, 325 and found; office boy, doctor's office, $15 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 2 OFFICE boys who know the city. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COOK and wife, $70; restaurant butcher, $40; waiter who can do a little short-order cook- ing, $30, country hotel; waiters, 3 and 37 a week: German night waiter, $9 a week; Franch cook, private family; butler. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. REFINED middle-aged German lady wants ituation as working housekeeper or in small amily. Address 29 Stevenson st., between Third and Fourth, near Market. LADY wishes a position as housekeeper or would work In a nice private family; is a first-class cook. Call or address 443 McAl- ster st., room 29. COMPETENT dressmaker wishes a position In a good Protestant family as seamstress and assist with large children; references. Box 1566, Call. SWEDISH girl wishes situation to do general housework; is good plain cook. 1100% Stev- enson st., mear Twelfth. YOUNG German girl wiches situation as sec- ond girl. Call 604 Gough st. FIRST-CLASS German cook wishes situation. Please address 1204 Mission st. WANTEDPosition by _experienced Infant's nurse; city reference. Call 1251 Hayes st. YOUNG lady living with parent wishes a situ- ation In store. Box 1567, Cail. I WISH a situation as housekeeper or care of {ovalld; can kive good city recommendations. leas GERMAN lady desires position as cook. Ad- dress box 1669, Call office. REFINED woman wants position as children nurse; first-class seamstress. Address A. Call branch office, 615 Larkin st. GIRL wants position as cashier in a restaur- ant. Call at 511 Hyde st. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, /N JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI 30 Geary; tei. Grant 6. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426 YOUNG Dane wishes situation as coachman understands good care of horses and garde: first-class references. Address box 1547, Call. STRONG boy wishes position of any kind; re- sides with parents. Address box 1646, Call. 100,000 to loan on safes, bugsles, oll paintingsi etrictest privacy. Uacle Harris, 16 Grant ave. WANTED—By & sober, industrious young man, a position to drive a delivery wagon; is well acquainted with t.e city and is good drives best references. Address box 1570, Call office YOUNG man, understanding grocery and liquor business, desires a position; can do any kind of work in a grocery store. Address box 1902, Call office. 2 LAUNDRYMEN; country hotel; $70 and found. C. R. NSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. MURRAY & READY % MURRAY & READY Leading Employment and Labor Agents, Tel. Main 5848—Want to-day—Phone Main 5848 2 men and wives X .for ranches 12 laborers for a great sawmill; 6 laborers and teamsters, city jobs, $1 75 per day; 15 wood- choppers, $2 50 to $1 cord; 93 tie makers, So, $c and lic each; 3 choreboys for ranches, $10 and $8 and found; blacksmith for a ranch; 5 farm hands, different places; packer, shingle mill, see boss here; 2 carpenters, country, steady Job, 18 day; € Italian laborers, ¥ o and found: young man, city grocery store, $i5 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. 8 COOKS, $50, $%, $40 and $2% and found: 7 waiters, §25 and $20 and found: 3 dishwashers, $20 and $15 and found; elevator boy, also hall boy, $10; boy for butcher store,city. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. WAITER, _city _restaurant, $0 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. WANTED—Fryer, $40; second baker, $40; Ger- man second cook, $25 and found; tamale maker, $2 and found; waiter, $20 and found; waiter, $8 week; restaurant porter; dish- washers, bellboys, etc. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Blacksmith helper, $150 day; 3 men to clear land; 5 laborers for mill and woods, $26 and board; 5 coal miners, $1 ton: Swiss ‘milker, $35 and found; teamsters and others. Appiy to J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Young man for Indoor work and run errands, $%; janitor for halls, German, $30; walter, chop house, $35: walter, small coffee house, $6 a week: walter, plain hotel, “$25 to $30; cook for party in mines, 330 butcher, restaurant, $40; walter, small cow try place, fare advanced, $20; farmer, small place, $15; young man to wash dishes and run errands, $16; apprentice for laundry, $15, ete. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. FIRST and sccond cook, $70, for country hotel; man and wite or 2 men; HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. MAN to do housework and go errands, §25 per month. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. STEADY barber for Saturday and Sunday. 504 Valencia st., near Sixteenth. BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. 1322 Pow- ell st. CABINET maker wanted. BRAAS & WIT- TENBURG, 213 Mission st. WANTED Lunch waiter, 25 and meal. 3 Fourth st. WANTED—First-class butcher. 492 Hayes st. YERBA BUENA Lodge of Perfection No. 1—Regular meeting THIS (FRI- DAY) EVENING, November 11, at 8 o'clock. D. 4. GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. 190. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; the Naglee Selling Stakes; value, $1250. ] Index. Horse. Age. Welght. 18 Moringa, 3. 166 Recreation, 3, 166 La Goleta, 3 (7)) Rubicon, a..... i76) Cromwell, §... 177 Highland Bali ... Satsuma, 6. 151 Rosinante, %m. %m. i Fin 33 8% 31 1% tks 45 45 2h 2% 28 71 33 1h 1h 1h 43 52 §1 £2 53 615 €20 515 610 4 % TN E T La Goleta killed off Rublicon as well as herself. Latter is a crackajack in cheaper com- pany. well played. had been busy first part Recreation might have won. Rosinante was 191. FOURTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; handicap; three-year-olds and upward; Index. Horse. Age. Wet:ht.’sz. 176 Wheel of Fortune, 6.112, 175 Morellito, 3. 178 Shasta Water, Charlie Reif, Betting. %m. %m. %m. Str. Op. CL 31% 3h 33 23 88 15 4 4 4 35 185 21% 2% 1% 1h 4 13§ Thena i ls 50_ 100 Time, 2:09. ariving. ‘Winner, J. Harvey ch. m. by Gano-Jennfe B. Good start. Won first three Morellito was pounds the best, it Garrigan needs a battery. Shasta Water galloped for a mile. The race was no account. 192. FIFTH RACE—Mile and sevent; 'y yards; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, Index. Horse. Age. Weight.(St. 3 m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. l(l)g:.m"di 180 Imp. Mistral II, 4..109) 168 Benamela, . (178) Bernardillo, 4. (173) Personne, 4. 149 Red Glenn, a. 187 Lost Girl, 4. 178 Coda, 5. 178 _Zarro, &. Time, 1:46%. Winner, Earnshaw Bros. start. Won three Benamela was sl Red Glenn is s oo ne s I no n nco seo i Pk i ik B 31 \g 8% el e T €% 1 [$1 ’1‘ Lol e % E% 435 710 1..3.% ] 8 h o cron-ae s but oul oouldn’t manage ch. h. by Florentine-imp. Close the Door. Good tran hi . _Bernardillo warmed poorly. COUNCIL Chamber of Winnemucca Tribe No. 61, Improved Order of Red Men—Chiefs and brotners, you ere invited to attend our council of November 11 and witness the adoption and conferring of degrees upon twenty palefaces. Frater- nally in F. F. & C. R. P. GALE, Sachem. H. L. STACEY, C. of R. THE California Debris Commission, having recelved applications to mine by the hydrau- lic process from George W. Alien and E. §. Thomas, in the Hangman's Gulch mine, nedr Placerville, El Dorado County, to deposit tallings in Hangman's ravine; from Sam B. Lusk and J. J. Millar, in the Sampson min- ing claim, in Gold Lake mining district, Si- erra County, to deposit tallings in a ravine below_the ‘mine; from E. Reynolds and F. Carter, in the Morristown mine, near Port Wine, Slerra County, to deposit tallings in west branch of Littie Canyon Creek: from George D. H. Meyers, in the Myers placer mine, near Placerville, El Dorado County, to deposit tailings in Johnson's North Can- yon: and from Frank and Antone Leveroni, in the Corsica mine, near Slerra City, Sierra County, to deposit tallings in old its, gives ;.lgoflglelo;l’dutbl"‘;l"\eetlnsxuwlll be hflg at room ¢ uilding, Francisco, L November 2, 1895, at 1:30 peam = o % 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- {ornia, on MONDAY, tiie 2ist day of Novem- ber, 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 othier business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on Thursday, November 10, 1838, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATION wanted by a young man who has Jad a tes and coffee Fate o "this city as river of delivery wagon for a ery store. Address box 156, Call otfice. = oY STEADY man wants work; chores about house; generally useful; used to tools; handy at anything; references: $6 month and board. Address box 1560, Cail office. ADVERTISER will give $0 to any one secur- ing employment for steady, sober, middl aged man; bona fide. Box 1810, Call office. STED_First-class_butler with city refer- Vnes. Address box 1663, Call office. PLUMBER'E helper wanted at 678 Geary st. YOUNG man dishwasher wanted at 1505 Haight street. GOOD vegetable man wanted. 134 Third st. TWO good walters at Golden West Hotel. MEAT cutter, young man, 7 years' experience, active and neat, Al references, wants steady position. L. K., 455 Ninth st., Oakland. BUTCHER wishes situation: also hotel and re- taurant; can give references. Box 1561, Call. STEADY and rellable young man as driver for delivery: well acquainted with city; experi- enced grocery clerk; city reference. F. L. CLARK, 321 Ellis st. WAGON blacksmith wanted. 537 Brannan st. WANTED—Barber with 1 or 2 years' experi- ence. 186132 Mission st. BOY wanted. 1189 Oak st. BOY wanted for dry goods store. 1221 Stodk- ton st. BY young man; understands horses, cows and &udtn- reference; state the wages. J. A. ACDONALD, San Leandro, Cal: YOUNG man wants position in general mer- chandise store in country or mining camp; experience and reference. Box 1051, Call. WINCHESTER House, 4{ Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 2c to $1 80 night: $150 to 36 week; convenlent and free bus and baggage to and fro; HELP WANTED-FEMALE. ired while you wait; half price. Blgcg‘ggl-:&: St bet. First and Second sts. BOY from 14 to 17 years of age. Apply at 246 Sutter st. Taborers and_mechanics o know AN B4 Relkin, Reno House proprietor, stil tins Denver House, 217 Third At.: 150 large Toome, %5 per BIght; 31 to $8 per week. etic, sober amd steady tailor with A:‘m:.l?egp|ll| as partner in one of the best country towns. Apply C. W. R. FORD & CO., 116 Sutter st. THREE second girls and sewing, $20 and $20; 3 cooks, $25 and $30; cook, small boarding house, §25: girls for housework, San Mateo, $25; Mountain View, §25; San Jose, 825; Ala~ meda, $20; Mill Valley, §25, and a large num- ber of girls to fll city situations. J. F. CROS & CO., 815 Sutter st. ‘WAITRESS, small boarding house, $20; res- taurant waitress, §25; and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 31 Sutter st. THE regular annual meeting of the stockhold- ers of the California \Wine Makers' corpora- tion will be held at the Chamber of - merce, 431 California st., San Francisco, on WEDNESDAY, November 16, 1 commenc- ing at 11 o'clock a. m. CALIFQRNIA WINE MAKERS' CORPORATION, Per W. J. HOTCHKISS, Becretary and Manager. 5 WAITRESSES, city and country, $20, $22 50 and $25; 4 restaurant waltresses, §5; 2 cham- bermalds to walt, $20; chambermald, $15; 2 cooks, $25; 2 Swedish housegirls, $25:' 5 girls for housework, $20 and $25, and 25 young girls ne nd_girl, 316, . NSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. ,600 to I diamonds and sealskins; I [OTEL_cook, family cook, 0. C. R. Bmmt 104 Gearyst. ,000 to loan on_diamonds and jewelry; pri- e entrance. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant ave: AMATEUR musicians for social purposes. 328 Bush st., third floor, room 4. FIRST-CLASS operators, pressers and tallors on custom coats. 106 Battery st. FIRST-CLASS coatmaker to work Inside. ROSENBLUM & ABRAHAM, 1103 Market st. 250 PAIRS men’s second-hand shoes, %c to $1. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second sts. BARBER shop running 2 chairs, clearing $20 a week, with 3 rooms, furniture; will give trial. Box 184, Call office. WANTED — Harness makers and stitchers. Leibold Harness Co., 211 Larkin st. e N e COAL wanted. Tesia Coal Company, A o wated pany,