The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1898, Page 10

1C THE SAN FRANCISCO CALI, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1898. Y e e ——— OSPITALS WERE IN BAD CONDITION How the Men Fared at Camp Thomas. ILIPIND JUNTA SSUES _A!APPEAL} Address to President| McKinley. 4 SCORES AMERICAN OFFICERS GEN. BRECKINRIDGE TALKS OBJECTS TO THEIR CREATMENT | TESTIFIES BEFORE THE WAR OF NATIVE CHIEFS. | COMMISSION. | Captors of Manila Accused of Lack | Attributes the Remissness of the of Gratitude for the Services Quartermaster’s Department Rendered by Aguinaldo’s Wholly to Lack of Forces. Experience. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, 14.—General Dr. and Epecial Dispatch to The Call. HONGEKONG, Nov. 14.—The Filipino Junta, representatives of General Agui- | Breckinridge, Nov. Haldekoper naldo and the Filipino Government | Major Knox were before the War In- here, has drawn up what it designates | vestigation Commission to-day. Gen- “an appeal to President McKinley and | eral Breckinridge's testimony dealt the American people,” but what Is in| with conditions at Camp Thomas, of reality rather in the nature of an ar- Fwhich he was for a time in command, raignment of American actions in the | and he took occasion to say that but Philippines. { for the change that was made previous John Barrett, formerly United States | to the war requiring inspectors gen- Minister to Siam, was asked by the|eral in the field to report to the adju- junta to present the memorial to the | tant general instead of the inspector United States Government and people. general the condition of the camps now Mr. Barrett replied that while he could | being developed by the commission | have no official influence regarding the :‘u’\rx‘lgl 2";3 been developed three status of the matter he was s:uélsh;‘d‘ uen:mlg,,}eckmmxge SR that a document which represented the |, SR O T R B was at sentiments of the Filipinos would re- | the beginning of an epidemic of fever, ceive at the hands of Americans all the | and that this condition gradually grew ion it merited. The memo- | worse. He found much that needed | remedying from a sanitary point of | ‘ativese of | View when he assumed command, but | & the conditions varied in the numerous | regimental camps. He was under the impression that all ordinary efforts had | been made by the officers in command | to Instruct regimental officers in the manner of sanitation and he thought R Jur power | this instruction had borne fruit. e e doing all In o Powi-| General Breckinridge said that the d Filipinos—awaiting patiently the | condition of all the hospitals at Camp considera rial says: We, the £ Am ongkonog repre: esident McKinley and tness of the vays shown in petitions from the rican regard PPI 5 fate of the islands is still un- people their of the Paris conference—we Thomas, except Sternberg, was bad. | e unle'r\ “lfl‘lrt- ;( the p};" il:lc‘!:l(l- They were crowded and there was a by the will of the people, to enc % = e % Nl O e Deople, Stifers | 1ack of skill on the part of the attend- | ants. He thought the quartermaster’s ome of the American mili- 1 Sfficers, aithough we do | department had been remiss in some of wrong Admiral Dewey or |its duties, but he attributed all the | General Ot trouble to want of experience. There | The memorial then avers that “false had been a lack of tentage at the hos- reports are spread broadcast alleging |Pit2ls and he knew of no reason why | that the Filipinos are responsible for the tents should not have been sup- | the friction, points out that the tension | Plied, as he was informed that the | is greater every day and any moment, teNts Were in the quartermaster’s de- a shot may be fired by an irresponsible/| POt p Dr. Conner made an effort to get ~ Fllipino soldier, leading to : Pond beseeches the | General Breckinridge to say where the | “to help the junta to | responsibility rested for the poor con- | own people by directing | 41tions in the camp, but the latter said | he had never attempted to locate the | friendship, justice | TesPonsibility, devoting himself partic- | ularly to remedying the evil. General Breckinridge had not con- | cluded his testimony when the commis- sion adjourned for the day. rol our rican officials at Manila to temp=r ion with 5 It continue; commencement of the hostil- a d to all American t after bottling up the Span- their and From : : d‘ u}:‘ x{(pin\n.\: “"L'Te cun’;- = e s : LT ARG ST MATTHEWS SWEARS HE | i mtlninn) Smepayueve useoe | S ESHOIETO S CARE S HERBOY, Ipie: e g tured, the memorial goes on to s We can Ticult to_obtain. All our laun ave Slayer of Youn e en seized because of foolish rumors that oL s b Hopk“f Taken e Witness Stand in His Own when we asked explanations we were not | SXEL e o egorenmit ROl LInte i R (N oy L O EE M o shown every consideration, while the Fil- | Who while constable at Milpitas shot and treated as enem | in cold blood, told the story of his crime Lorigan's court to-day. The formly acted upon the advice of the | trial is attracting great “attention, and | Americans and were informally recog- ['the court room was fliled. During the | Lyt | portant figure. It was continued no less onlw attribute this sudden | NN four times, in order to postpone It i e e | Influential friends of the defendant, who | e eoanila to avold ¢om- | promised their support to District Attor- | recognition of the Filipinos or their Gov- | 3 L z Saa gang candidate for Sheriff. ernment. = The Americans are caIrying | “Tne prosecution finished their case with sight of the former friendly infercourse ! Sial w : £ ony 'S¢ | rial witness, and gave testimony alon, d our assistance, and of the assurances | fhe Jnies of that of last Friday. | which he communicated to his followers. | 1o’ defense. Witness said defendant was | After emphasizing the junta's “ab- | sober on the day of the killing. Mrs. | ley and the people of the great repub. | EAVe similar testimony. A large number lo. stating that “our protests are ot | Of Witnesses testified to Matthews' good no quarters and where s ar we would attack the Americans, and | Defense. the enemies of the Asericans, have heen | i . thelr friends and allles, are often | killed Henry Hopken, a 19-year-old boy, After asserting that Filipinos wuni- | in Judge nized by them until Manila was cap- election the Matthews case cut an im- Gers “from. ‘Washington \gg | until after election, at the Instigation of promising the 2 | ney Herrington and G. Y. Bollinger, a | out these instructions literally, losing | 5 p° Rhompson. He proved an e | the american officlals gave Agulnaldo.| ' C."Vestal was the first witness for solute confidence in President McKin- | Alice Matthews, wife of the prisoner, character. prompted by animosity, but are direct- | “Matthews took the stand in his ow ; s s own | ed against conditions existing at Ma- | behalf. He testified that on June 28 Inst | nila and not against the American | George Jones, proprietor of the Willow | Government and people,” acknowledg- | Fountain saloon, told him nis chicken- | house had been robbed and asked him to ing “our gratitude to Amerl, g & erican arms ook for the thief. He was looking up the | dren, a boy and a girl, now 7 for destroying the Spanish power in the Philippines,” and expressing a ‘“hope that the islands are not to be returned to Spain,” the memorial concludes thus We wait the arbitrament of the Peace Commission with even greater Interest than the Americans, because it concerns our land, our happiness and our freedom. In the meantime we shall pray for peace and a perfect \xndvrs(andlng with the American CABLE AND CANAL ARE URGENT NECESSITIES Senator Cullom of the Hawaiian Com- mission Gives His Views Plainly. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 lom, chairman of the tee, has arrived in Washington and will at once begin the preparation of the re- port which he expects to have completed In time for presentation to Congress. “I do not belie said the Senator, *there will be any caviling about the Ha- waitan Islands we acquired them by the process of annexation and not as an = incident o. war. Thers may be, however,| Death of a French Statesman. | a_differennce of opinfon with respect to| AMIENS, France, Nov. 14—Senator Al- | our other possessions, but these differ- | bert Dauphin is dead. He was born here | in 1827 and_was for a time Minister of ences will in time be wiped out. Our in- £ terests demand that a cable to Honoluiy | Finance in 188 in the Goblet Cabinet. should be built. With the Philippines in ur possession we ought to extend this cable to Japan and from there to Manila. The treaty of peace will hardly reach the Senate much before the expiration of the present Congress, but the new body will | matter when he stopped at Pancera’s sa- | loon, about four miles from this city. He | was playing cards there when' some one | came in and reported that a tramp had | stolen a whip and coat from his (Mat- thews') buggy. It was about dark and | he started down the road looking for the | | man. After going about a mile he came { upon Hopken, walking along the road. | Matthews got out and ordered Hopken to | stop. He asked him where. the whip and | coat was and Hopken denied taking them. | Matthews said he attempted to place his | | man under arrest, when Hopken started | to run. Defendant then shot, as he thought, over Hopken's head to scare | him, but the bullet took effect in his | | head. | This was the substance of his story, but | under cross-examination he became 4 lit- | tie rattled. He reiterated that the killing was accidental and he shot merely to frighten the fleeing boy. | The, case will be concluded to-morrow | and €o to the jury about Thursday. Judge Owens Dies at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.—Judge Samuel | Owens, formerly an eminent jurist of | | Pennsylvania and afterward a.resident of | Towa and California, died of oid age here to-day. He came to California in 1887. He | was the father of Major Madison Owens of this city. P —Senator Cul- Hawalian commit- | + Last of the Turks Leave Crete. CANEA, Island of Crete, Nov. 14.—Cha- | kir Pasha and the last Turkish soldiers | left here to-day. NAVAL OFFICER ENDS HIS LIFE] Fought in the Late War With Spain. LIEUTENANT DRESSEL’S ACT SHOOTS HIMSELF IN A HOTEL AT BALTIMORE. Had Been Ordered to Join the Zafiro in the Philippines and Was to Have Departed Soon. Special Dispatch to The Call. BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.—Lieutenant Herman G. Dressel of the United States navy committed suicide in the Car- rolton Hotel to-day by shooting himself in the head. Dressel, soon after reaching this city, went to the Carrolton toilet-room and locked the door behind him. Almost immediately thereafter a pistol shot alarmed the employes of the house, and 2 search showed that Dressel was dead. In one of his pockets was found an order from Secretary Long, detaching Dressel from the Essex and ordering him to Manila to join the Zafiro. A tel- egram, directed to Lieutenant C. M. | Fahrs, in Washington, and signed by | Dressel, which was found on the dead man, requested kales to exchange or- ders with the writer, and it was evi- dently the intention of Dressel to have sent this. Lieutenant Dressel was well known in the pay office and custom house here. No one could assign any cause except his unwillingness to go to Manila. He is described as a pieasant, cheerful man, with no known troubles. | Dressel was about 40 years old. He | entered the navy on September 22, 1876, at Annapolis, having been appointed from Ohfo. On May 4, 1896, he was made a lieutenant. During the Span- ish-American war he served on board the Puritan. Following the war he was transferred to the Essex, and it | s sald the transfer to Manila was made | on account of his value as an officer | which marked him out for continued active duty. He had no family so far as is known here. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 14—Lteu- tenant Herman G. Dressel was born and raised in Columbus, being 40 years of age. He graduated from the Co- lumbus High School in 1874, and was appointed to Annapolis as a cadet from this district. He was married | to Miss Alice Jones, and had two chil- | and 2 years of age, respectively. His widow at present is living in Boston with Mr, Dressel’s mother and sisters. The Dressels were very prominent in Co- lumbus social affairs during their resi- ence here, but some years ago they removed to Boston. Mr. Dressel's father committed sul- cide in this city in 1881 by shooting himself. Council, at its weekly meeting to-day, de- cided to advertise for flve new fire en- gines, in conformity with the recent de- cision to materially increase the Fire De- partment facilities of the city. s ———— HOTEL ARRIVALS. SEw GRAND HOTEL. ‘avanaugh, Sacto \M Biggs Jr, Oroville O F Woods & w, RenojH H Blood, Nev D Dierssen, Sacto H S Allen, Sonora F Holgreen, S Rafael |[W H Haskins, Boston | C_Moore, Freeport D Bamicott, Newcastle | W S Johnosn, Marysv|A Raggto. Cal | H Askins, Visalia C Brownlee, San Jose | G W Jenkins, Portland|W H Wells, 8 Andreas Mrs R A Haiding, Cal M Zuck, Gilroy Miss H Haiding, Cal |C Newman, Willows M W Sayers & ty, Pa J Rice, Colusa J J Clarke Chicagb |H C Cutting, Carson J K Browning, Ohlo |E_T Sallor, Colfax Mrs Browning, Ohio |J E Corscaddin, Colfax C H Kirschner, N Y O Mathews, S_Rosa H H Wiendieck, Cal !W P Thomas, Ukiah Mrs McEvoy, Redwood Miss M Burgess, Cal F N Bust, Cal Mrs Archibald, Ariz Miss Archibald, Ariz | G W Taft & son, Cal | H M Murphy & w, IIl | J Raggio & w, Angels Miss F Raggio, Angels | Miss M Storden Angels | R D Hawkins, R Bluff Mrs Clements, Sacto Miss Clements, Sacto Miss A Hall, Bacto G M Perdue, Victoria T W Ward, San Jose V C Gray, Chicago E A Donaroe, Fresno C L Russell,’ Tulare E A Nelson, Mich J A Melntyre, Sacto BALDWIN HOTEL. B Land, Fresno | Peterson, Oakland | Sanborn, I, Ang McPike, Westley d’'Oyley, Mexico Jackson, Ga Stanton, N ¥ Freshman, N Y Stettler, N Y Babcock, N ¥ Renton, Chgo Davis, Chgo F Sprague, Fort Baker J E Smith, San Jose C F MecaAliister, S Rafl J McGill, Vallejo B E Emmett, N Y | 55 Grae Ty BT REE R e Q o 4 3 i b 4 - Sugadarars E S Culver, * Rosa T Hopper & w, S Rosa PALACE C Faulkner & w, Topk J K Hecht, Berkeley E M Hecht, Berkeley A L Levinsky, Berkly J W Kingman, N Y E G Jones, Portland v Stitt & w, Peking v Burnett, Los Ang Battens, Byron | Hazen & w, Chic | Alles, Los Ang Scott, N York | e F L s w A § French, London Greely, U S A | F W Gepp. London Brower, N Y T N Woodgate & w, C Cleveland, Nev | B C F W Teeple, Chicago A G Casson, S Diego_'D Goldberg, Phoenix H R Shirley & w, NY NEW WESTERN HOTEL. | J W Jordan, Mich |W B Rhodes, S Jose | D Burns, Chgo G Lafranchi,’ Ferndale F J Lynch, Boston |H B Taylor, S Diego T Arimura,’ Japan | T J Camerford, Chgo | Miss Arimura, Japan |N Compton, Chgo | 8 Nakamura, Japan |B Doty, Minn | | Miss Nakamura, Japn E T Russell, San Jose H Robinson & W, Pa |Miss E Olso~ Stktn Z ¥ Buckner, $ Rosa |J H Tarpey. Valley Fd G H Graeser/ N Y |C H Rossbach, Liverm F Wurst, Denver ———— | LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCB. ARRIVED. Monday, November 14. gichr Rio Rey, Johnson, 3¢ hours from Fish | ock. Schr Fortuna, Rosich, 3 days from Eureka. gochr La Cuilena, Matsen, 9 hours from Fort ( o8s. €AN FRANCISCO CALL. | A BUBSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICE: 27 Montgomery street. corner Clay; open until $:30 o'clock. 257 Hayes 'st; open until 9:30 o’ clock. €21 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 6i5 Larkin street; open until 9:30 g'clock. 1841 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corper Sixteenth; until § o'cleck. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 oclock. 2626 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'cloc open SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED—Continued. PACIFIC Empl nt, le help of A Kinds farmiones 717 u“‘m?fufl Clay 130, ‘WOMAN wishes to do work by the day or as- st in housework. Grove st. SITUATION by young German woman for general housework and cooking; wages $20; no postals. Call 804 Filbert st., in rear. MAN and wife for a first-class private famil woman as cook, man to work around place. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WAITRESS, private family, $25. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. WORKING housekeeper, §20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED lady would like a situation as housekeeper or care of children. Address 454 Jessie st. WANTED—To take care of & lodging house on commission or assist in making sales. Box 2000, Call office. SITUATION wanted by a respectable woman as children’s nurse; would assist with sewing or upstairs work; good reterences. 445 O'Far- rell st. Gfinl\l%flN ac00k wlshels & Diace o cgqosls arding-house; lunch only. App Lombard st., near Presido. 7 WOMAN wants work at housecleaning of any kind or carpet cleaning by a new process; ail colors restored. Call or address Howai WANTED—In a private . by a very epectable ‘girl, & place to take care of chil- dren, ‘upstairs work and sewing. AL N., 38 irch ave. EXPERIENCED German cook wishes position in private family; some plain washing; good references. Call 408 Minna st., near Fifth. PLEASING Eastern woman would litke posi- tion as housekeeper or other position of trust; country preferred; no triflers, Address box 1961, Call office. LAUNDRESS would like to have some more work by the day. 404 Polk st. WOMAN, good plain cook; good laundress; best references given; clty or country; kind to children. 270 Jessie st. RESPECTABLE Swedish woman, with boy 9 years old, wants work; can do almost any- thing; wages no object. 513 McAllister st. COMPETENT dressmaker wants work by the day in families. Inquire 1454 California st. GERMAN girl wants place for general house- work; good plain cook. Call 1022 Larkin st. RELIABLE woman, good cook, would do downstairs work and assist with washing; city or country; can give references. 16 Wil- low ave., off Larkin st. GERMAN widow with girl 11 years old wishes position to do general housework; gou® cook. 1824 Myrtle st., Oakland. YOUNG lady, neat and Industrious, desires situation as stenographer or general office assistant; salary $§ per week. Box 1962, Call. YOUNG German woman would like any kind of work by the day. 4 Ivy ave. GIRL, 17, would like to assist with housework mornings. 232 Shotwell st. 2 YOUNG girls want places for general house- work; $15 to $25; have references. Please call 1007 Natoma st., off Eleventh, near Howard. WANTED—Employment_as invalid's or chil- dren’s nurse by woman of several years' ex- perience. Box 150, Call Office. GERMAN widow over 40, good cook, house- keeper, fond of children, wishes situation. Address 528 Bryant st. COMPETENT Danish girl, good cook. wishes situation to do housework; ence 431 Third st.; tel. Red 2571. pic.. ‘}‘3 1736 Ed_dy st. 5 S DRESSM R: will work for §1 2 day. | WANTED—Young girl to take care of baby 2| 1073% Market at. years old. 210 First st. & years' experi- | 2 SECOND girls, §15 each. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. 3 WAITRESSES and chambermaids; $15 to $20. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. COOK, boarding-house, $25, city; cook, San Rafael, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID and_waitress; small hotel, country: $i5. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. RANCH cook, 3. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sut- ter st. NURSEGIRL, $10; neat girl, light work, $§i2. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. HELP WANTED—Continued. MURRAY & READY. Tele, Leading Employment and . ‘Want To-day. 3 carpenters, steady job. 2 shingle packers, exceptional grod Jobs 5_Italian laborers ....326 and found 6 tie makers. .. ‘8¢, S and 12 each Man to work in city coal yard $1350 day 2 boys for city stores. 3¢ week 3 boys to learn dliffer o MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. hone Main 5843 bor Agents. BAKERS . Cooks ... Waliters Baker, country, fare §1 40 and found German baker, city. §11 week Baker, small city shop. 35 and found Second baker, nice country shop.$25 and found Barber, country shop. $100 and found 2 cooks for Seattle. $40. 355 and $20 and found 3 hotel cooks. 4 restaurant cooks. ...3%, $9 and $10 week 5 hotel and restaurant waiters..$30. $25 and §20 MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. FRENCH governess, $25; 2 second girls, §25 and $15; 15 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25; 6 young girls, assist, §10 and $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NURSE; $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COLORED cook; $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut- ter st. WOMAN with a child as housekeeper; MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. GERMAN or Swedish housework girl; 2 in 312 family; $30. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl: sleep home; $15. MISS utter st. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut- CULLEN, 3% LAUNDRESS; $2%. ter st COLORED girl for housework, $20 3 second girls, $15 and $20; 2 cooks, private familles, $25 and $30; waitress and chambermald, coun- try hotel, $20; waltress, city, $20; restaurant waitress, $25; 2 cooks, small hotel and board- ing house, $25; and a large number of girls for cooking and housework In city and coun- try. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. | BUTCHERS. Bellboys Laundrymen Butcher, country shop.... 1§35 and found Bell and hall boys, city hoteis..$10 and found Laundryman, country hotel....§25 and found MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. 3 BOYS to feed pres: 35 week lay st. MURRAY & READ WANTE] irst-class coats. 106 Battery st. WANTED—First-class wood worker, with $2000. Address box Call. YOUNG man wanted to do janitor work for his tuition. San Francisco Barber College, 1383 Eighth st. NTED—First-class coatmakers. ER, 208 O'Farrell st. WANTED—Good house painters at Twenty- fourth and Castro 3 custom taflors on S. DAM- w SECOND cook wanted. 1012 Battery st. WANTED—#0 supers and 10 extra girls. Ap- ply to MAURICE HAGGEMAN, Albambra Theater, at 12:30 to-day WANTED—Cooks, chambermaids, nurse girls and girls for housework. MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin st. SIX girls, chamber work and waltresses, $10 to §20. PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT CO., 777 Mkt. GIRL for downstairs work and assistant cook wages, $15. 502 Van Ness ave. APPRENTICE wanted on coats; experience. HENRY FLANZ & SON, ear; must _have 525 woman for housework and plain cook- ing. Apply 1206 Gough st. _ WANTED—First-class finishers coats. 106 Battery st. on custom | GOOD barber; steady work. 779 Market st., near Fourth. | WANTED—Barber; steady. Call at § a. m., 226 First also Kearny AR and dinner_waiter wanted at 407 Mason st., in rear. Call at BARBER wanted.. 3% Turk st. WANTED—Boy, age 14 to 16; steady plac must come well recommended. Apply bet. 19 and 12 a. m., SCHOENFELD'S, Market st., opposite Seventh. GIRL for cooking and downstairs work; refer- ence required. 2202 Jackson st. EXPERIENCED _ pants _operators steady work. 227 Fifth st. at 27038 Mis near Twenty-third. GIRL for light housework; wages $; reference. Call forencon, 213 Stelner st. GERMAN girl for light housework. 228A Mc- Allister st. GIRL, general housework; must be good plain no wash; $12. 1008A Golden Gats for general housework; small fam: & 8 DRESSMAKER, good fitter, will work In fam- llies at 3126 & day. Address MES. C., 418 Nineteenth st. GOOD German Cathollc girl wishes situation as second or nurse girl; can speak and read German; first-class references. Please call at 1250 O'Farrell st. BY an experienced nurse, to take full charge of & baby from its birth; best of references. Call at 1410 Octavia st., near Geary. SITUATION wanted to assist in general house- work. Apply 359 Geary st. YOUNG woman with a child would like & place as housekeeper or would take charge of lodg- ing house. Box 1916, Call office. RESPECTABL fined family Twentieth st. FIRST-CLASS dressmaker will go out by the day; ladles’ suits a speclalty; no chiidren’'s work; elther San Francisco of Oakland. 52 Eighth st.. Oakland SITUATIONS WANTED—uALE, JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 20 Geary; tel. Grant 56. CHINESE and Japanese Lmpioymeat Office; best help. 4143% O Farrell st.: tel. East 424 girl wishes place In a re- city or country. Apply at 3221 ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 14.—Lieuten- ant Dresel was well known here, hav- ing been stationed here before the war with Spain. He was under treatment several times for mental derangement. He imagined that he was in a state of physical and mental collapse and unfit for further duty. Rest restored. him. Mrs. Dresel and her two children boarded at the Maryland Hotel and left this morning for Washington, where, according to her statement, she was to have met her husband. BELEW ESTATE RAISES A FINE LEGAL POINT| Can a Man Acquire Property by Hi Own Crime?—Attorney Rob- bins’ Contention. SUISUN, Nov. 14.—When the petition for the final distribution of the estates of Louis and Susie Belew, deceased, came before Judge Buckles to-day Attorney Lloyd M. Robbins filed an objection on behalf of the remaining heirs, Thomas and Arthur Belew, objeeting to one-third | of said estate being allowed to the estate of Franklin Belew, deceased, as per | terms set forth in the petition for final distribution, Attorney Robbins in his objection stat- ed that Louis and Susle Belew were mur- dered by Franklin Belew, who pleaded guilty to the charge and was executed for the crime in Folsom last June. Thomas and Arthur Belew ask that the estate of | Franklin Belew take nothing, and that | | the whole of the estates of the murdered brother and sister be distributed equally between them. The point of law Involved is whether a man can acquire prope}g}' by his own crime. No case of this kind has ever been tried in California, and much inter- est will be taken in the case, which comes before Judge Buckles next week. It is | also stated that only three cases SF EY similar nature have ever been trfed in the United States. diead M R TIE VOTE FOR SHERIFF. Santa Barbara Q;isrflson Declare | No Election. SANTA BARBARA, Nov. H4.—The Supervisors of this county in their official | count declared no election of Sheriff. Nat Stewart of Lompoc and Thomas H. Hicks, of Santa Barbara both received 2020 votes. Ventura and San Luis Obispo counties both gave their successful candidates for Sheriff two votes majority. Longest Telephone Talk on Record. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 14.—Last evening Major McLaughlin had_ the longest tele- phone talk on record. He talked from his residence here with Con. Edison at Boise City, Idaho, a distance of 2100 miles. 2 e Los Angeles Wants Fire Engines. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.—The City be guilded by the wishes of the President and will accept the conclusions of the treaty of Paris. 1 ““The ms ch of events has pqinted out once more the imperative neces: ity for closer means of transportation between | the Atlantic and Pacific. Arguments fa- voring the construction of a Nicaragua canal are more forcible than ever before. “in my opinion, this canal ought to be built under Government control, and I see no reason why the proper kind of an arrangement cannot be made with the two Governments through whose terrie tory the canal will pass.” e TO BE MADE EMBASSIES. Austria’s Compliment to Tais Coun- try Reciprocated. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—The State Department has received formal notifica- tion that Austria-Hungary is about to raise its legation in Washington to the rank of an embassy. This Government is invited to co-operate in the good \wili thus displayed by Emperor Francis Jo- | seph by elevating the United States lega- tion ai Vienna to a similar rank. The State Department will immediately take steps to comply with the courteous invi- tation of the Austrian Government. Dr. W. P. Conn Dies at Napa. NAPA, Nov. 4.—Dr. W. P. Conn, a na- tive of Maryland, aged 9 years, died yes- terday at the residence of Superior Judge E. D.”Ham, after two months’ illness. Dr. Conn posgessed marked characteristics, He was directly descended from Lord Conn of the Irish nobility. Nine physicians came from his father’'s family. background. 00000000 CO0C000000000000000D0 Major General Merriam Thinks Germany May Be Behind the Dons, With France Willing to Help if Necessary. AJOR GENERAL MERRIAM has some very pertinent ideas of his own regarding the outcome of the Peace Commission now sitting at Paris. When he was informed that the press dis- patches reported that a crisis was at hand and that that nothing would be accomplished by the cor:mission he said: “It would not surprise me to see that the negotiations between the United States and Spain had been broken off. comrnission proves fruitless it means a renewal of the war. If Spain refuses to accede to our demands it will show that she has secured substantial hope of assistance or European intervention. Germany take a hand in this matter England will follow suit and then T look for France to put her finger in the pie.” ‘While General Merriam did not say so he intimated that he was of the opinion that if any hope of assistance had been extended to Spain it had come from Germany, with Frence conniving in the ©000000000000C0C0000000000000000000 C000000000000000C00OCC0000000000000 BELIEVES SPAIN HAS ASSISTANCE was feared If the work of the Should 000000000000 00000C0000000000000 SITUATION wanted by middle-aged man; un- derstands the care of horses and garden and work around a place; best of references. W. B., box 1960, Call office. YOUNG Dane wishes situation as coachmen and gardener; first-class references; wages $30 and found. Box 1969, Call office. baker by trade, wishes any kind city or country. Address PAUL of work; HARTMANN, 915% Market st. GARDFr. R and floriet, married man, 1 child, wishes situation on private place, institution or cemetery; best of references. 'Address F. QUICKERT, care Menlo Park Nursery, | MIDDLE-AGED_woman for light housework; small wages. 73 Fourth st. HEALTHY wetnurse wanted. 520 Twenty- ninth st. GOOD finishers on custom coats; good wages. steady work. 409 Clementina WANTED—A neat, reliable American or Ger- ‘man girl for general housework in small fam- ily; good plain cook: wages $12. 602 Oak st. GIRL to assist in housework. 1218A Fulton st. YOUNG girl wanted to learn dressmaking. 530 Sutter st., before 11 o'clock. ply to MAURICE HAGGEMAN, Albambra | _Theater, at 12:30 to-day. A NEAT glrl wanted for light housework. Call | WANTED—60 supers and 10 extra girls. Ap- | s to travel; sal- ce; Inclose seif- The Dominion W \NTED—Trustworthy per: ary, $780 and expenees; refe addressed stamped enveloped. Company, Chicago. 217 Sixth st. TED—Walter. MEN to learn barber trade; easy terms: trade guaranteed, $15. 1542 )lé\.rks!l 'i' YOUNG man to work at house and sign paint- ing. 702 Howard st or RECRUITS wanted for the Unit rine Corps, United States navy; able-bodie unmarried men between the ages of 21 and years, who are citizens of the United Stat or those who have legally deciared their i tention to become such: must be of good char, acter and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between § feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further {nformation apply_at the Recruiting Office, 40 Eliis st., San Francisco, Cal. VANTED—A first-class coatmaker up; steady job to rizht man. Apply by ter. J. ROBERTSON, Merchant Tailor, cerville, Cal. 12 YOUNG men for work on ships; no expe- rlence necessary. At HERMAN'S, 2 Steua PRESSERS; also operators on custom pants. 922%% Folsom st. BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employment Office. FUCHS, Sec., 3% Grant ave. . Grant 1 | WANTED—Good finishers on first-class vests. 854 Folsom st. | GIRL for light housework. Apply 802 Vallejo st., corner Powell. GIRL wanted to do general housework at 731 Green st., near Mason. WANTED—A young girl to do cooking and light housework. 3513 Pine st. HAIR dressers and apprentice for hair work. G. LEDERER, 128 Stockton st. 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 weel AMATEUR rhusiclans for social purposes. 328 Bush st., third floor, room 4. BARBER shop running 2 chairs, clearing $20 a week, with 3 rooms, furniture; will give trial. Box 1544, Call office. COAL miners wanted. Tesla Coal Company, 328 Montgomery st. n Francisco. WANTED—A young girl to assist in house- work. 1012 Larkin st. Call after 9 a. m. WANTED—A neat girl for light housework; wages §10. 507 Guerrero st. GIRL wanted; must be a good plain cook; wages $20. 42 Devisadero st. EXPERIENCED pants operators wanted; steady work. 227 Fifth st. WANTED—A girl about 16 to take care of a chjld. 1739 Post st. GIRL for housework, small American family, no washing; wages $20. 631 Larkin st. Menio Park, Cal. GIRL wanted to do light housework; wages $10.” 1134 Turk st. SINGLE man, understands the care of horses, also garden work and Is handy with tools, | GIRL for general housework end plain cook- desires position. Box 1551, Call office. Ing, $20. 1721 Broderick st., cor. Bine. GRADUATE of first-clnss business college and £0od penman would like position as assistant | TAILORS on custom coats. 264 Ellls st. Dbookkeeper, where tnere Js . chance to ad- | SWEDISH, Danish or German girl, general housework; good cook; small family; fla BUTCHER wishes steady work; city or country shop. Box 1956, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED married man wishes position as watchman; steady place more an_ object than wages. Call or address 18 Elliot Park. references; wages $20. 803 Plerce st. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission men to take rooms; 10c, 15¢ and 25c per £ 60c, 90c and §1 per week. TRY Lindell House, Sixth & Howard sta: thoroughly renovated: 20 rms; 15¢, 25c night. SINGLE rooms, 15c, 20c, 25c per night; Tic, 31 to $2 50 per wk. Elcho House, 8% Market sf BARBERS' Progressive Union; free employ. m't. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 Tth; tel. Jessie 1164, MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, $250; men's soleing, 35¢; cnly one price. $2§ Howard st. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Cellection Agency, 112 Sutter st. SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 54 Davis st., near Jackson. SINGLE, furnished, fine, large, sunny and airy room, 35¢ night. Rosedale House, 321 Ellis st TRY Acme House, 957 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; 2c a night; §1 a week. SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 2 Steuart. WANTED—At once; lady or gent; pleasant work; good wages; experience Not necessary. 136 Sixth st., room 2. GIRL or elderly woman for light housework WINCHESTER House, # Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms. 2ic night; reading-room; free ‘bus and baggage to and from the ferry. CHEAPPST and best In America—The Weekly Call Sent to any address In Inited BUTLER with first-class recommendations | and care of children; wages 3$12. Call at 22 wants position. Box 1953, Call office. Third st., bakery. Rtates. postrald. for $1 50 a vear. ADVERTISER will give 320 to any one secur- | EXPERIENCED pants operator wanted; steady ing employment for steady, sober, middle- aged man; bona fide. Box 1910, Call office. THOROUGH blacksmith and wheelwright; also understands machinery. Box 152, Call office, POSITION as nurse in_sanitarium, hospital or otherwise In glving the great American min- eral baths, curing chronic diseases; years experience. Box 1519, Call office. WANTED—Work as house palnter or any other common painting ; prefer steady work. Call or address C. F. G., 630 Howard st. COOK wants a situation; hotel or boarding work. 227 Fifth st. ‘WANTED—Ladies and girls to do plecework at home; embroidery taught. 546 Sutter st. YOUNG girl for light housework. st., near Twenty-second. NEAT girl for general housework: references required; wages $15 to §20. Call 3696 17th. WANTED—A girl for general housework. Ap- with references, 3448 20th, after § a. m. YOUNG girl to do light housework. Call 4041 Eighteenth st. 918 Sanchez house; good reference; country preferred. TIC Y e P Sl e A¥E§(E::TIE£§“ vanted on ik walsts. 40f AMERICAN man wishes situation as coach- | FIRST-CLASS pants finisher wanted. 428 Val- and gardener; understands milking; good all- around man; best of references; in Oakiand or San Francisco. Address box 283, Call office, Oakland. lejo st. PLEASANT, profitable employment for wo- man of education. Apply 1203% Bush st. WANTED—A situation as_walter or oyster LADIES and girls to do plece work at home: steady emply; embroidery taught. 146 Sutte opener. Address G. S., 647 Vallejo. B LEARN dressmaking and millinery: itions free; patterns, 25c up. McDowell’s, 103 Post. | MEETING NOTICES. 1 CALIFORNIA Chapter No. §, R. A. M. will meet THIS (TUESDAY) EV A Stated meeting and M. M. degree. By order of the H. P. GOLDEN GATE Lodge No. 3, F. and A M. —Called meeting THIS (TUES- | o'clock. D. 1 ‘ GEORGE J. HOBE, Secretary. | | 2] Eddy st., meets THIS EVENING, | 7:30 o'clock. 1 D. | ORIENTAL Lodge No. 144, F. and A. M—F.C. degree THIS (TUEBDAY)A A. §. HUBBARD, Secretary. COURT Justice No. 16, F. of A.—The attend the funeral of our late brother, Geary st., TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), at 2 o'clock. By order Attest: A. F. BRINKMAN, Fin. S NATIONAL Union_Califor- TO-NIGHT at Elks' Hall, 223 Sutter st. recetved applications to mine by the hydrau- lic process from George W. Allen and E. P. Placerville, EI Dorado County, to deposit tallings in Hangman's ravine; from Sam B. ing claim. in Gold Lake mining district, §)- erra_County, to deposit tallings in a ravina Carter, In the Morristown mine, near Port Wine, ' Sierra County, to deposit’ tallings in George D. H. Meyers, in the Myers placer mine, near Placerville, EI Dorado County, yon; and from Frank and_Antone Leveroni, in the Corsica mine, near Slerra City, Sferra | notice that a meeting will be held at room 8, Flood building, San Francisco, Cal., on ANNUAL meeting.—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Honolulu Sugar company, 327 Market Francisco, Call fornia, on MONDAY, the 2ist day of Novem- the’ purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and the trans- before the meeting. Transfer books will close on Thursday, November 10, 158, at 3 o'clock L - s (N SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenanfs ejected for $; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 up; DR. MACLENNAN cures where medical fails or no fee: free diagnosis. 100 Halght TO LEASE. 5 rooms and bath, large barn, suitable for milk or chicken ranch. _Apply ROBERTS, 1613 ING, November 15, at 7:30 o'clock. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. | DAY) EVENING, Nov. 15, at 7:30 IFIC Lodge No. 136, F. and A. M., GEORGE PENLINGTON, Secretary. VENING, at 7:30 o’ clock. officers ‘and members are requested tog H. GERKEN, from Saratoga Hall, 814 H. J. SCHOBER, C. R. nla Councll No. 530, meets THE California Debris Commission, having Thomas, In the Hangman's Gulch mine, neat Luek and J. J. Millar, in the Sampson min- below the mine; from E. Reynolds and F. west branch of Littie Canyon Creek: from to deposit tailings in Johnson's North Can: County, to deposit failings in old pits, gives November 28, 189, at 1:30 p. m. Company will be held at the office of the ber, 1885, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, for action of such other business as may come p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. Lo 4157]‘!0“!‘01’"!!‘3( st., rooms 9-10; tel. 5580. Painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 31 st. e Rt T R TO LEASE—S-mlle house, 18 lots with house, Market st.. opposite Frankiln. DIVIDEND NOTICES. et T TGS s S SR DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 61 (50 cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Planta- tion Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Monday, November 21, 1898. Transfer books will_close on Tuesday, November 15, 1898, at 3 o'¢lock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. —— LEN, 3% Sutter. ST-CLASS Infant's nurse and seam- stress desires situation; best reference. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. A SUPERIOR Danish cook and laundress de- sires situation; 2 years in last place. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. A FIRST-CLASS German cook and laundress desires situation; best of reference. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COMPETENT second girl, good sewer, desires & situation; city or country. J. F. CROBETT CO., 316 Sutter st. COMPETENT lady cook wants or boarding house; city or country. Stevenson st. WOMAN wants laundry or house cleaning b- I‘P‘Ie day or & part of every day. Apply 1112% ason st. GOOD, willing woman wishes to .do general housework; city or country; good cook and laundress. ' 206 Fifth st. ituation, hotel 2674 YOUNG man wants position of trust; can best of references. Address box 1963, Call POSITION of any kind where intelligence, & good education and willingness to work will be appreciated; best of references as to char- acter and abllity. Box 1950, Call office. ALL-ROUND butcher and sausage-maker, oan cure meats, wishes situation in city or coun- try. Box 1849, Call office. PHOTO retoucher, expert and all-round workman, desires work. Address box 1552, Call Office. YOUNG Japanese wants situation as office- boy or for night work. J. Y., 535 Jessle st. SITUATION wanted as engineer; thoroughly understands marine engines and horizontal engines, gas engines and the running of dynamos; 5 years last situation; good refer- ences. Box 1903, Call office. ELDERLY man, hand with fools, wants & good home: work must be light. Address 1. 10 Anthony st., city. COMPETENT hotel man wants steady situation as chef or steward; economical, sober, clean: moderate salary. Address KERSTEN, Iil4 Powell st. YOUNG man wants situation; understands care of horses; cows, garden; reference; stats the wages. J. A. MACDONALD, 214 Third st. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms: 25c to $1 50 nighf week; convenient and respect bus and baggage to_and from ferry. HELP WANTED— ALE. e ¢ WAITRESSES for city and country, $20 and 4§22 60; 3 waltresses, §i5 and $18° 2" chamber- maids to wait, »20; 2 chambermalds to walt, country, $20; flannel washer for hotel laun- dry, 320 and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 4 FANCY froners for country laundry. $25 and board: see party here. C. R. HANSEN & €O., 104 Geary st. YOUNG German woman wishes work by the day; washing and house cleaning. 419 Fel- ton st., off Bruno road. HOUSEKEEPER for_country. i American I referred; 3$30. C. R. HANSEN & coq‘fa{ eary st. WIDOW desires position of trust in city; good saleslady, housekeeper or institution work; best of references. Address M., P. O. box 163, San Mateo. FIRST-CLASS woman wishes to do general housework. 445 First st. GERMAN girl, Sonora, $25, fare paid; girl, 2 in family, Martinez, $20; ranch cook and house- irl, Martinez, $0; French housegirl for Cal- stoga, §25, see party here; girl for Nevada City, $15, mee party here; and a great many cooks and_housegiris for city at $12, $15, $20 WOMAN wants a situation in hotel or board- ing house; good cook; where a working boy can bonrd. 2 Third st. room 0. EXPERIENCED German nurse would like few more engagements. Ad. 19% Langton st. MIDDLE-AGED German lady wants situation as working housekeeper or light housework in small family. Address 250 Stevenson st., between Third and Fourth, near Market. STENOGRAPHER, competent, g00d references, desires position; m mod- serate. Box 1954, ang $26. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 104 Geary. COOK and nursegirl for small American fam- Geary st. NEAT young lady of experience for f“&" 104 Genry st. v NURSERY governess; must teach German and back; sse party here. C. R. HANSE] ‘WANTED—Operators on_flannel overshirts; a few inexperienced hands taken and taught LEVI BTRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. LEARN sewing at KEISTER'S; good positions; patterns, 10c up. 118 McAllister st. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United States, postpald, for $150 a year. HELF WANTED—-MALE. BAKER'S helper, §15_per month and found. MISS CULLEN,’ 325 Sutter st. MAN and wife for a first-class private family; woman_as cook, man to work around place. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. AGENTS ACTIVE _solicitors everywhere for of the Philippines,’”” by Murat Halstead, offi- cial historian of War Department: writfen In army camps at San Francisco, on Pacific with Gen. Merritt. in insurgent camps with Aguin- aldo, on deck of the Uiympia with Dewey, and in the roar of battle at fall of Manila: b nanza for agents: large book: low prices; bi profits: freight paid; credit given; outfit free, Dominion Co., Dept. I, Chicago. AGENT an Misston st. ‘The Story canvassers at soap factos FEW canvassers for towns around the bay; returns. Room 14, 66 Montgomery st. LIV ty elty’ Co. iz energetic agents to handle good special- just in. Greater West Advertisinz & Nov- 11 Waehineton <t.. Oakland. ROOMS WANTED. P Wy FRONT room In_distric Hyde, Eddy bounded by Powell, vith plano pre- v furnished rooms east reasonable. Address P. G. GENTLEMAN wants room and board i.’.| a strictly private family. Box 191, Call office. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. PHOTOGRAPHIC and magle lantern appa- 179 Montgomery st. ratus: second-hand A"OR]‘EY; A;l‘ LAW, ADVICE free—W. P. ADAMS, 607 Em Spreckels bldg., §27 Market: chatges mode. S g te. ADVICE_free T B ma divorke laws: private. B, EVANS, 14 McAllister, next Hibernia Bank. WANTED—Young man as curator for a museum; must be a young man with a good education and appearance and furnish good L 6 CLARK—Emma Spreckels bldg., 927 Mai ket consultation free: o fees I Sdvance ADVICE free: no charge uniess successtul. W. to $3) per month and found, references re- quired; also farmers, milkers, cooks, walters, dishwashers. W. D. EWER & CO,, 626 Clay. WANTED—Man for indoor work and wife to cook, family of 2, $60; man and wite, private place near city, 340: walter, plain hotel, $25; restaurant waiter, $35; porter and assist walt. ing, $9 a week:; dishwasher, $25; night di washer, $25; jobbing gardener, $125 a day; 1 boys for factory, $4 a week; etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. BREAD baker, $60; French second cook, $70; restaurant butcher; 4th cook, 39 a week; col- ored waiter, with references, $35; bellboys for Southern Callfornia, $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 14 Geary st. CONFECTIONER, country hotel, $60 and found, fare advanced. 'C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 ary st. FARMER and wife for a ranch, 350 and found; ‘teamsters, scraper teamsters, farmers; laborers for a sawmiil, $26 and board; cross cutters, $30 and board, board. ' C. R. HANSEN SHIP to Alaska, Thursday; HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Man and wife, private family, call early, $40; 2 miners, $0; Swiss milker and farmer, $30; busheiman, $30; 4 coal miners, 31 ton. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Typewriter and stenographer w) nndmunc’l? bookkeeping:; 375 and Immnh? Apply ® ¥ FtRotet & CO., 628 Sacra- ‘ment 3 v WANTED—Working steward for nice cou pince, $0; ocok, smali hotel, &5 pantryman, Sweek; oyster o ner, 38 week; second hand baker, and others. Apply to J. F. CROS- PR 8 0. 5% Faceaments st. i fly in city; §30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 store; §7 a week. C. R. HANSEN music; one who can travel to Euro) and & CO. 2 WAITRESSES, country, 20. HOTEL GA- ZETTE, 420 Kearny st. PORTER, country, $20. HOTEL GAZETT mmn." ol references; salary $#0 per month. W. D. FWER & CO., 68 Clay st. W. DAVIDSON, 627 Market st. WANTED—Coachman, nice place near city, $25 BICYCLES. SECOND-HAND bicycles from $9 up; new cir $13. new 1807 high grade §ic0 bicyclo ew tires, $2; new als, 25 a pair: fepairing JOSEPH HOLLF. th and Folsom. STORAGE. LIGHT dry cella rent; for storage. PIERCE-RUDC Office 401 centrally ational Ageney, DOLPH Storage and Moving Co. Post st.. cor. Powell: tei. Main 5718 IN the Superior Court of the of San irancisco, ent 0. T—No. 65,668.—F. 3 Plainim, ve. EMILY GROGA Ty Action brollxhl in the Superior Court of tha City and County of San Francisco, State of City and County State of California, L)e! Calltornia, and’ the Complaint office of the Clerk of sid. City fnd Counts of San Franclsco. E. F. PRESTON, Atior. 887, for PIainti. The People of the Siais of ornia sen JAN Sxpicimn, ng to EVILY GROGAN. ou_are hereby directed t a answer the Complaint In an action Shtitied as above brought. ssainst you i the Supert Court of the City and County of San Fran- clsco, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons—it gerved within this County; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. LY nd yndu-e ber::ry n unfig that “]“d. y;nl answi as above uired the sald Plaintiff will take judgment for any money or demanded in the Com- plaint, as arising upon contract, or he wiil apply to the Court for any other reiief de- Civen s Tand and the seal of the nd an sea Superior Court of the. Clty and Gounty of San Francisco, potate of lifornia, this Mth day [Seal] RLES F. CURRY. Clerk. By RDAN, Deputy Clerk.