The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1898 THE SEAWALL AND SANTA FE TERMINALS Water FrontImprove- ment Demanded. STREETS CLOSED TO TRAFFIC SPARE PASSENCER SLIP AT THE MARKET-STREET DEPOT. Legislature May Be Asked to Author- ize Issue of Bonds to Extend the Seawall to the Mail Deck. nt to the recently acquired terminal important section of San Franeisco | It is now understood that the Main- street terminal of the Santa Fe is for freight business only. There is stll a spare slip at the depot, foot of Market street, for passenger boats, and two extra slips can be provided shouid there be fur- ther demand for passenger terminals. The Santa Fe people may make some ar- rangement with _the Oakland Rapid Transit Company for ferry service. Ne- gotiations in this direction are said to be under w The indications are that the Santa Fe will be able to offer to the trav- eling public better service than has ever been given to the people of San Francisco. An era of development surely awaits the section of the city contiguous to the | | Santa Fe freight terminals. The disburse- | ment of money by the city as well as by the State will be rendered necessary by the new conditions. On the city’s part for many r's neglect has been the rule, and anything like attention to the require- | ments of commerce has been a marked | | exception . to the rule. To-day many of | | the Streets are closed. The open streets, | | other than those within the jurisdiction of | the Board of Harbor Commissioners, pre- | | sent examples of neglect and dilapidation litable to the municipality. The demarnd for the extension of the wall to embrace this region of the wa- | fer front will be made in a manner to command public attention. With the ex- tension of the wall will come the opening s leading di- | and_improvement of str Fec : The Belt rectly to deep water wha | Railroad can_never accomp the ends which the public had in view when con- ruction was authorized until the seawail s extended from the point midway be- | tween Market and Mission streets, where ends, to the Mail Dock. Roughly four sections, or nearly 4000 st be put in to round off e cost of extending the Mail Dock, embracing the ex- pense of removing existing wharves, will approximate $500,000, The long and short of the matter is that the Harbor Commi: CONDITION OF THE RAILROAD YARDS ON BRyANT ST.AT THE PRESENT TrME fi = A o LONG SHOTS HAD A DAY - AT INGLESIDE Leiter Breezed In at Odds of 60 to I. BONNIE IONE A SURPRISE ROSINANTE BEATEN FOR THE HANDICAP BY OSTLER JOE. Kaiser Ludwig Headed Out Yankee Doodle With 30 to 1 Against Him. Outaway Extensively Played by the Smart Ones. The disagreeable state of the weather v out | did not prevent a good-sized crowd from attending the races at Ingleside vester- day, and surprises in plenty awaited them. Leiter, a maiden two-year-old, took the opening event at odds ranging from 25 to 60 to 1, following which Bonnie Ione, & 10 to 1 chance, downed a shifty bunch in the mile run. Yankee Doodle, a heavily backed choice, then had his light put out by Kaiser Ludwig, a 30 to 1 outsider. Rosinante finished second to Ostler Joe in the hapdicap, starting favorite, and there the dumps in a measure ceased. Rosormonde, a first choice, and Outaway, a heavily backed second choice, managed to annex the two following events. Bookmaker Hughey Jones overlooked an opportunity to give the ring a severe jolt- ing in the two-year-old scramble for maidens, first on the card. Leiter, with Houck on his back, went to the post at all sorts of prices, and overtaking Jerry Hunt the last fifty yards, beat the Schrel- ber entry a scant length. St. Kristine, the heavily backed favorite, got all tan- gled up soon after the start, finishing last. Dr. Bernays, with Ward up, had first call in the betting on the mile selling run, with a fleld of seven going to the post, and only a late run beat him out of the purse. “Bonnie Ione, ridden by Powell, collared the tiring Colonel Dan less than a furlong from home and in a hard drive led the favorite out a short half length. Heigh Ho made a good showing, taking the show from Colonel Dan by a head. Trainer Bill Murry sald Yankee Doodle was never better, and all sorts of coin went into the books on the sprinter, mak- ing him favorite over Zamar. After mak- ing all the running, the hot clip told the sixteenth, and he was headed out by ser Ludwig, on which McHugh rode a very pretty race. Five started in the handicap over seven furlongs, with Coffey’s mare Rosinante enjoying first call in the betting. There was a healthy play on her at odds of 7 to LUMBER AL BRANNAN ST OON OBSTRUCTING [S——— FTROPERTY AT 2| BRYANT ST.FOR WHICH €. LIESENER HAS REFUSED #5000 CENTER OF BRANNAN ST . BELOW BEALE..- BOATING IN THE CENTERO BRYANT ST PRESENT CONDITION OF THE: SITE OF THE "SANTEA FE TERVINAT lands of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Raflway will, doubtless, secure great benefits from the admission to the city of the new transcontinental line. Sin the fact was made public that the com- any had purchased the blocl Bryant, Harrison, Main and Spear sireets, there has been an_advance in property values, and lease holdings are now highly prized. In order to utilize the new landed pos- session the company may rush to secure the surrender of certain leases. It is re- ported that G. Leisener, who occupies the s at 21 Bryant street, has declined fler of $5000 for the surrender of his the land on which the The railroad company w however to submit to harsh conditions because additional land within the block ructure stands, bounded by Main, Harrison and Bryant streets.may ured. Accord ing to Inside information an option h: already been secured for additional lots in that locality The point is raised on the water front that boats of the Santa Fe will find it difficult on account of the swift tidal cur- rent to enter the Main street slip at other than slack water periods. The width of the slip is 112 feet and the water is of ample depth. Tue Harbor Commissioners are of the opinion that the tides impede access to the slip. The Commi: sioners stand ready to lend the new com. pany all the facilities at their disposal. bounded | 1 not be forced | | $4631 monthly to meet the interest on the | new depot bonds and provide means from | current collections to pay for seawall ex- tension. The Legislature, however, may be requested to authorize the board to is- | bonds for the extension of the wall. | Eleven sections of seawall—6203 feef | have already been constructed at an av- | | erage cost of $175 26 per foot, and a total | cost of $1,612,000. The projected work to- | ard the Mail Dock from the wall's end, between Mission and Market, is likely to cost more than $175 per foot. The_interest payments which must be met from water front revenues will con- tinue until the expiration of twenty years | from the date of the bond issue. On the water front from Mission street to the | Mail Dock the burden of keeping a thor- | oughfare open for commercial accommo- | dation falls chiefly on the State. From | the Mail Dock to Spear street the city eems to have abandoned all effort to | keep an avenue open. { The Belt Rallroad, in operation along the seawall from Vallejo to Powell street, has to some extent met the expectations of the public. At Lombard street wharf, for example, ship and car actually join. The road is not self-sustalning. Inquiry discloses the fact that the Commissioners take a car from the boat to a frelght sta- tion for a toll of 75 cents. The Eastern toll for similar service is $2. It is predicted on the water front that the arrival of the Santa Fe cars will bring bout an era of prosperity, development | and improvement. | | | | | | 0000000000000 000 (i only to suy But alas, his mated to please himself. savory, because the strict moral| in Capitola, Santa Cruz County. Joseph Salz socially is down. of society, in that he ried a woman of the Tenderloin. Company. men about town. conquest. street, where they had apartments. wife. 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000DO000ODO0O0O00000O0 0000000000000000O0 TOOK. A WIFE FROM BOHEMIA Jos. Salz’ Choiee Displeases His Family. HE lights of Bohemia are dim and the melody of Andalusia is wafted on the night winds in broken and discordant strains. of the Tenderloin mourn, for a good thing has passed bevond power of their wiles and fascinations, and the well-filled purse that once was the ready source of many a bacchanalian revel loosens now its string v the needs of the wife. Joseph W. Salz, thorough-going sport, has joined the army of benedicts. rion has brought down on him the displeasure of a relent- less parent and the cold shoulder and ostracism of society, for he has Tudie Graham, fascinating Tudie of some twen- ty-three summers, whose charms, while captivating, are none the less un- of the gild and glare of the Tenderloin that in the eves of st taints them, has proven the undoing of Salz. were married in this city on the 6th of last October, and are now residing Joe has sold his horses and traps, sent for his personal effects and forever shaken from his feet the dust of the city. The doors of his home have been closed against him. The story is an old one, but for all that it loses none of its sadness only sympathy can go out to the parents of the young man, while for himself—well, he or she who is without stain can cast the first stone. “And of course being down should be be- reft of hope and friends,” for he has transgressed the relentless precepts man of education and social standing, has mar- Joseph Salz formerly held the secretaryship of the Herman Waldeck He commanded a fine salary and was one of the swell young Naturally in nightly revels with friends he became a well-known personage to the denizens of the Tenderloin, and in this way it was that he met the fascinating Tudie, Capitola, and when she met young Salz she made a rapld and complete For a while the couple are said to have lived at 1354 Webster The woman's power over the young man seemed to cause him to lose all responsibility and to ignore all his obligations to his home and friends. The breach widened and the doors of his home were closed against him. Then It was that young Salz, blindly determined against all the conse- quences, flew in the face of the world’s disapproval, and @s a last resource grappled with honor in the unequal combat and made the woman his 00000000000000000 The satellites the The couple and She had come to the city from ] o o o o o o =] o [} [} o <] o o o o [} o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o [+ o o o o o ] o o o o o o [d o o o o 0000000Q0Q000QO00000 THléI CALL’S RACING CHART. INGLESIDE RACE (RACK, Thursday, Nov. 17, 1898.—Fourth day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track good. EDW. lding Judge. JAMES F. CALDWELL, Starter. 919, FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling; maiden two-year-olds; purse, $400. . ] Betting. Index.. Horse. Weight.(St. %m. %m ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. Cl. | | = Leiter ... 106| 3 2h 24 23 1% [Houck . Jerry Hunt -108| 5 13 16 12 2h |Ward . 213 Boardman 31 42 4% 34 [Beauchamp 218 Don't Tell 6 ¥ 3% 32 43 |Wainright . ... Wrinkles . 42 5h 51 51 Powell The Offering 78 61 61 61 [Norton Dunpraise 5H s 72 |Everson ristine 8 s s _ |Rutter 85 03%. Winner, H. L. Jones ‘Won first three driving. start. Leiter surprised his stable. Hunt was very tired at fin & Co's b. c. by imp. Plccolo-Alice Jennings. St. Kristine broke it up badly as barrier went up. Dunpraise won't do. 290 SECOND RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. . [ | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.[St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. [Op. CL 212 Bonnie Tone, 3.....101/3 2% 21 21 13% (Powell s 210 Dr. Bern , S| 4 3h 3h 4 1% 2 ‘Ward . -5 85 Heigh Hi o sy e iy 3h |I. Relff 52 6 212 Col. Dan, 3. A‘lUl‘ 2 LK 12 11% 4 1% |Woods 3 3 204 Treachery .107) 5 7 62 6 10 5% |[McGavin . 8 20 Peter the Second, 6.110(6 62 52 51 640 |E. Jones i Zorazzo, 4270 7 7 |Rector 1510 Time—1:43%. Winner, J. Cochran's ch. f. by imp. Rossington-Bourne O. Good start. Won first three driving. Col. Dan dogged it badly. Dr. Bernays was best but Ward was late In getting him. McGavin on Treachery Is & very weak rider. up with Helgh Ho is near ready. 291 THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, . Index. Horse. Age. Welght.[St. ¥m. ¥m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. 194 Kaiser Ludwig, 4. 5% 5% 43% 1ns |T. McHugh s 10 ... Yankee Doodle, 5..112| 2 1% 11 11 21% [Bullman 2 205 McFarlane, 6 3 21 31 21 3% |Powell .. 10 . Mainstay, 4 4h 41 3% 4n |Shields . 4 Masoero, 5 . 1 . 2h 2% 5% 5% [Beauchamp 1550 Sweet Willla: 7 . 7 7 61 €32 |Ward ... 10 20 Zamar II, 4. 9| 6 61 U, ) v |H. Martin 85 11-5 Time—1:16%. Winner, E. H. Roland’s b. h. by Ludwig-Freeda. Fair start. Won first three driving. Yankee Doodle was a trifle short. \ His work in private caused the plax The winner 1s an Improved horse. Zamar received an intermittent ride. No educated money was lost on him. 999, FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; handicap; all ages; purse, $500. = . Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welsht.‘st. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin l Jockeys. [Op. O1. + ~ | ... Ostler Joe, b. SIS G T P A 55 12 .10 Rosinante, 4 .m! TR & A R e o 2 85 100 Satsuma, 6 wls B 5 37 Fladadiony i 214 Bableca, 3. 1 12 12 11 22 410 ¥ . 15 30 201_Rainier, 3 tast sl s 5 5 [MeCarthy 592 Time, 1:28%. start. ner, W. D. Randall's blk. h. by Fresno-Sister to Ji “Bad Won cleverly. Second and third driving. mito i Donglass Bad Satsuma refused to break when barrier went up, losing several lengths. It cost him the race. McCarthy on Rainier scrambled the eggs badly. Bableca will bear watching from now on. 228 FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds; purse, $400. . Index.. Horse. Welght.(St. %m. ¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. 206 Rosormonde ........109| 1 32 21 1% 13% (Bullman i3 Novin .- ‘109 3 11 1% 24 21 [Powell (133) La Maroma. 03] 4 4o g 31% 35 |Rutter 212 Formella ............109] 2 3y 4 |Jones . 3 532 " Time, Winner, J. Naglee Burke's b. f. by Ormonde-imp. Fairy Rose. Good start, von casily. Second and third driving. WO e winner had nothing to beat. morrow. La Maroma upheld the stable reputation. Formella is a mystery. Good to-day and bad to- e 04, SITH RACE—Six furlongs; seling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $i0. . Bet! Index. Horse. Age. Welght.|St. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin | Jockeys. |Op o 206 Outaway, 5. 1 1h 1% 13 15 (Bullman 3 5 211 Mamie Scot, ....e101| 4 4h 4n 43 2% |Powell . HE 193 Durward, 4 o8l 5 23 31 33 .35 |T Reift, B g 209 Anabasis. 4. B 2 [ 6 3 41 8 12 200 Jack o Lantern, 4.101] 3 3% 3L Tsaians o5 115 178_Alvero, 6 Tl 6 5% 5% 54 6 2 Time, Winner, Kelly Bros.” b. h. by Blue Eves-Etna. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. The light in Lantern Mamie Scot was pocketed a greater bumed out rapldly, Tho winner was backed for @ “iliing.” 5 and better, but no big money went that way. At the last moment a plunge was made on Ostler Joe, his friends getting aboard at 7 to 2. Bableca, the rank out- sider, caused a scare by moving along easily'in front to the stretch, but there had enough. Joe then assumed command and Piggott won cleverly with him by a length. Rosinante was second, two lengths ahead of Satsuma. At odds of 3 to 2 Rosormonde ran circles around a cheap trio of platers in the six furlong purse run. The highly bred mare won with ease from Novia, while La Ma- roma and Formella, two well-played oneg finished in the order named. The closing event on the card, a cheap six-furlong sprint, went to Outaway, & highly touted one. He made the running from the first jump, winning at ‘E}ex\sure from Mamie Scot, Jack o' antern closed favorite, but never looked danger- ous. Turf Notes. Charles Kerr, the well-known breeder, is up from his Kern County ranch. Hughey Jones said after the races that 51¢ for five furlongs was the best time Leiter had ever shown, and he let the youngster run loose. Mike Daly got in from the East yes- terday morning with a string of seven horses, among them the useful colt Froh- man. Mike has a young son that is sald to be another Danny Maher. In the car with the Daly horses Sam Hildreth ship- ped Bellicoso and St. Calatine. St Gatlen, the English sire recently pur- chased by J. B. Haggin, was dropped off at Sacramento. Martin Kittleman and his brother con- cluded to try California again, and are here with a select string of bread-win- ners. Joe Webér, a younger brother of John and Charley, has been doing their riding in the East. ‘“‘Skeets” Martin made his reappearance in the saddle here on Zamar in the third event, and created anything but a favor- able impression. After receding in the betting from favortism, the _sprinter made a miserable showing, finishing last of his fleld. Billy Magrane's horses will get in here from St. Louis on Saturday night. In the lot are Montgomery, Master Buck, Free Lady and What-er-Lou. Seventeen bookmakers weighed in yes- terday. Hughey Jones and Arthur Riggs | took a rest, while Herman Hoffman, a re- | cent arrival, took a hand. The Baldwin yearlings will be sold on Saturday evening at the Occidental Horse Exchange. Tom Ryan, with a big stable of money- getters, is due to arrive Saturday night. A race for gentlemen riders will be one of the features of the card on Thanksgiv- ing day. Following are to-day 's entries: First Race—Six furlong: vo-year-old: 208 Casdale ..113| 203 Olinthus . a3 203 Los Medanos ..113| 169 Jennie Reld ....115 Q74) Ventoro 203 Limewater .13 201 Esplonage Second Race—Seven furlongs; selling; three- year-olds and up: (204)Mistral 1T (212)San Venadc 112 (216)Captive 109 215 Buckwa 107 1108 Third Race—One and a quarter miles; selling: 204 Twinkle Twink.104| 200 Red Glenn 204 Personne 104/ 216 Bernardillo 210 Benamela 104, Plunger .. Fourth Race—Five furlongs; sellin 204 Bliss Rucker .. 95/ 211 Toribio . 211 Little Alarm ..102| ... Flora Ha ... First Call 111 197 Ed Gartland 209 Lady Britannic.107 | 209 Tom Smith 209 Aluminum 1021 Fifth Race—Six furlongs; selling: 198 Magnus . 104] 212 Ockturuck ......104 188 Fleming 100| 220 Col. Dan & @14)Our Climate . . Gratify 212 Imperious Sixth Race—One mile; selling: 214 Stan Powers ....107| 154 214 Tom Calvert ... 94| 214 Kruna 216 Cabrillo .........109] ....Gratify Selections for To-Day. First Race—Ventoro, Los Medanos, age. Second Race—Buckwa, Captive, Mistral IL Esplon- Third Race—Personne, Red Glenn, Bernar- allo. Fourth Race—Ed Gartland, Little Alarm, Toribio. Fifth Race—Pat Morrissey, Our Climate, Col. Dan. Sixth Race—Cabrillo, Tom Calvert, Stepabout. FLEET DOGS AT INGLESIDE. The Consolation Stake From Merced to Be Run Off To-Morrow on the Inclosed Field. A Merced Consolation stake will be run off to-morrow at Ingleside Coursing park in addition to the regular all-age stake. There is 2 fine array of fleet dogs on the card, and a rare day of sport 1s expected. The does are all in the best of condition. The leashmen are sure of one thing when they go to Ingleside and tuat is the hares will run fast. The following dogs are on the card for to-morrow Merced Consolation Stake—P. J. G, Kenna's Jesse Moore vs. A. Massey's Beauty; F. Foley’ Fleet Wings vs. T. McHugh's Matchles White Earth Kennels' Dakota vs. F. Moran's Royal Prize; H. McNell's Sportsman D. Shannon's Gilt Edge; H. Spring's Willful vs. M. Allen's Miss Allce; Penelope Kennels' Las Palmas vs. J. Byrne's Nelly B; Lowe & Thomp- n's Quickstitch vs. H. Spring’s Pat Malloy; O. H. Hoag Jr.'s Jean Beraud vs. H. A. Deckelman's Pet Kirby; Russell & Wilson's Jennie Wilson vs. J. Eagan's Mayflower; P. Rielly’s Jimmie Rix vs. Captain Clarkson's Lady Jane; O'Connell Bros.’ Senorita vs. Nally & Morley’s White Diamond; L. Robinet's Mon- tana vs. Dillon & Rielly’s Revolver; D. Hoop- er's White Rocket vs. T. J. Cronin's Rose of Tralee; J. Dean's Mialmo vs. J. Quane's Flash- lght; Russell & Wilson's Glen Rosa vs. Dillon & Rielly’s Get There; W. Halpin's Florence N vs. P. Smart's Silkwood. Open Stake—O'Nell & O'Hanrahan's Promise Me vs. T. J. Healy's Pastime; H. A. Deckel man's Glen Roy vs. J. Murnane's Miss Divi dend; H. R. Baldwin's Forget vs. F. Moran's Van Kirk; G. Reldy’s Berneice vs. R. Mec- Laughlin's_Coolrane; Eclipse Kennels' Innfs- fallen vs. H. R. Baldwin's Brutus; Larkey & Rock’s Liberty Bell vs. T. McHugh's Irene A; P. J. G. Kenna's Lawrence vs. D. Rodger's Jack of Spades; J. Fagan's Billy Gladstone vs. P. A, Gafney's Sir John Arnott; Lowe & n's Phoebe vs. J. Farley's Mystic; A. Lissak vs. H. R. Baldwin's ————; Taylor's Cy vs. R. O'Shea’s Mickey; P. . G. Kenna’s Flyaway vs. T. J. Cronin’s Iron Duke; T. A. Gafney's Loraine vs. J. Dean's Brilllantine;” A. Van den Burgh's American Bagle vs. T, Logan's Miss Grizzle; D. Hooper's Bendalong vs. S. Fansen’s L. S. Conley; J. O'Dowd’s Mission ®p vs. J. Dean’s Moondyne: Eclipse Kennels' Killarney Lass vs. J. O'Shea’'s Young America; Dr. J. Walsh’s Sharkey vs. Lowe & Thompson's High Born Lady; Vina Kennels' Harkaway II vs. A. Massey's Hadl- wist; E. Brader's Magnus vs, P. J. G. Kenna's Fox Kenny. ———————— ACADEMIC FOOTBALL. St. Mary’s and Santa Clara Will Line Up at Central Park. On Saturday afternoon the St. Mary's football team will line up against the Santa Clara eleven at Central Park. Both teams are in fine fettle, and the academic encounter of the year is expected. The Oaklanders have been coached by R. Frick, the old Reliance player, for the st two weeks. The eleven is working Pira_every night, and anticipate victory. The Santa Clara boys have not been neg- lecting_opportunities if the reports from that institution are not exaggerated. There will be a big following of each team at the gam B ] LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thursday, November 17. Schr Nettie Low, Low, 5 hours from Point Reyes. . DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Nov 17—Schr Roy Somers, hence Nov 5. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS, QUEENSTOWN-—Salled Nov 17—Stmr Belgen- 1and, for Philadelphia; stmr Teutonic, for New York. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Nov 17—StmrItalia, from Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA — Arrived Nov 17—Stmr Maine, from London. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 17—Stmr Ger- manic, from Liverpool. ROTTERDAM—Sailed Nov 17—Stmr Maas- dam, for New York. FAN FHRANCISCO (ALL BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—327 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 oclock. 287 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock, 621 McAlllster street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o’clock. 2261 Market street, cormer Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o’clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky atreets; open untll 9 o'clock. open .{ BAD tenants efected for §4 MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1, K. T.—Officers and members gre hereby notified to assemble in the asylum THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 ¥g M. E. Grand Master, Sir Reuben H. Lloyd. By order of 2 SIR JOHN P. FRASER, Em. Com. SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. No._1—Regular _meeting THIS (FRI- DAY) EVENING, November 18, at § o'clock. Fourth degree. GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. REGULAR meeting and election of officers _of _the Caledonian Club THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock. Polls Yy Scottish Hall, 111 Larkin st. 5 % JOHN REID, Chief. JAS. H. DUNCAN, Secretary. THE California Debrls Commission, having lic process from George W. Allen and E. P. Thomas, in the Hangman's Guich mine, near Placerville, El Dorado County, to deposit tatlings in Hangman's ravine; from Sam B. Lusk and J. J. Millar, in theSampson min- County, to deposit tailings in a ravine f):::“‘ the mine; from E. Reynolds and F. Carter, In the Morristown mine, near Port Wine, Sierra County, to deposit tailings In west branch_ of Little Canyon Creek; from tmine, near Placerville, EI Dorado County, to deposit tallings in Johnson's North Can- yon: and from Frank and_Antone Leveronl. in the Corsica mine, near Sierra City, Slerra County, to deposit taflings in old pits, gives £, Flood building, San Francisco, Cal. on November 15, 1898, at 1:30 p. m. ANNUAL meeting.—The regular_annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Honolulu Sugar Company will be held at the office of the fornia, on MONDAY, the 21st day of Novem- | ber, 1895, 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- Aetion of such other business as may come on Thursday, November 10, 1583, at 8 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. $100.000 to loan on diamonds and sealskin: interes UNCLE HARRIS. 15 Grant P ———— o'clock, to attend the reception of the YERBA BUENA Lodge of Perfection open at 8:30 and close at 9: received applications to mine by the hydrau- ing claim, in Gold Lake mining district, Si- George D. H. Meyers, In the Myers placer notice that a meeting will be held ai room company, 327 Market st.. San Francisco, Call- before the meeting. Transfer books will close SPECIAL NOTICES. 5 collections made; PACIFIC COLLECTION city or country. CO., 415 1ITUATIONS W TED—Continued. e | WANTED—Situation as housekeeper by com. petent German woman: good cook. Address 522 Stockton st., MISS KENNEDY. competent, experience. desires position; salary mod- Call office. STENOGRAPHER, good references Srate. Box MIDDLE-AGED willing man any kind of work; small wages. LEN, 3% Sutter si ESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds GEO. AOKL 30 Geary; tel. Grant 5. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Ordce: best help. 414% O'Farrell st.:. tel. I POULTRYMAN—A thoroughly competent, re. liable middle-aged man who has experience with poultry on a sires a position; is thoroug! the care of incubators. Call office. . FRENCHMAN and well-to-do family; horses or general work arou good cook, sewer and housewc Call office. MISS CUL- with Address Poultryman, ELDERLY man, good cake baker ‘'ornamenter, wants a light place; sn Please call or address Cake Baker, 15 ton st., grocery store. SITUATION wanted by a man from Haven, Conn., around private house, clu institution. Box 1998, Call office. POSITION In city barber shop by perate man; small wage: respectab ment. Box 1994, Call office. SITUATION wanted as room clerk or or most anything; good city referenc dress box 1993, Call. 7 R JAPANESE young boy wants situation ag ‘schoolboy or housework in small family. T. F., 1508 Polk st. WANTED—Situation as warehouse or bartender. 0 Stock~ in_hotel 2, Call office NESE boy wants position as schoolbo: JA in a family. T. KUROSAWA, 121 Haight POSITION by a young, man to drive delivery vagon or work around stable. Box 1515, Cal COMPETENT hotel man wants situation as chef or steward; excellent references; econ ical, sober, Al worker; moderate salary. Ad- dress KERSTEN, 1514 Powell st ms 9-10; tel. 5550. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 up; painting done. Hartmann Palnt Co., $43 34 st. DR. MACLENNAN cures where medical art fails or no fee; free diagnosis. 100 Haight st. DIVIDEND NOT}CE!. WANTED, by an intelligent middle-aged American—Work with family; is handy, abls and willing; small wages; good home. Box 1983, Call. SITUATION by man and wife; wife to act as cook; man can do any kind of work; city or country. Call or address 61 Mission st. DIVIDEND No. 8 (fifty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Companv will be pay- able at the office of the company, 327 Market £t. on and after Thursday, December 1, 1898. Transfer books will close on Friday, Novem- ber 25, 1898, at 3 o'clock p. m. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 61 (50 cent 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'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. COMPETENT Irish girl desires situation; first- class waitress and second girl; can take but- ler's place; best references. MISS CULLEN, % Sutter st. COMPETENT Swiss girl desires situation at housework and cooking, $15; references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COMPETENT Irish girl desires sityation as first-class waltress and second girl; good seamstress; best of references. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS colored cook desires _situation; best references. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. A_FIRST-CLASS infant's nurse and seam- stress desires situation; best reference. MISS 25 Sutter st. A SUPERIOR Danish cook and laundress de. sires situation; 2 vears in last place. MISS CULLEN, a% Sutter st. A FIRST-CLASS German cook and laundress | desires situation; best of reference. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. SWEDISH, also a German cook, best of refer- ences, desire situations. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. COMPETENT Norweglan girl desires a situa- tion to do cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., $16 Sutter st. RESPECTABLE American woman wants work by the day; fine laundress; good worker; 75¢ and car fare; other work, $L and car fare. 76 Jessle st., room 1, downstairs; 1st floor. MIDDLE-AGED woman desires a situation as first-class cook in family or hotel; city or country; can glve first-class references. Please call or address box 1989, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED American woman desires posi- tion as housekeeper or assistant in a lodging house; references; city or country. H., box 44, Call office, Oakland. WANTED—By a reliable, refined, experienced young woman, a situation as child’s nurse; highest city references. Call 151 Wildey st., off Steiner. MOTHER and daughter want places; mother as cook and daughter as waitress or cham- bermaid; no triflers. 12A Mason st. RELIABLE woman wants work by day, week or month; good cook and laundress: can do housework; moderate wages. 12091 Polk st. LAUNDRESS, first-class, wishes situation; has best references. Box 1081, Call office. EXPERIENCED hand at_dressmaking wishes some work. 1511 Clay st.. near Hyde. YOUNG German gardener Wwishes position in nursery or private family. Address 2103 Larkin st. STRICTLY sober young man wants situation in any capacity. Box 1964 Call office. WORK on a small farm or ranch by respect- able young man. Box 1975, Call office. SINGLE man, understands the care of horses, also garden work and s handy with tools, desires position. Box 1561, Call office. COOK wants a situation; hotel or boarding house; good reference; country preferred. Call 120A° Eddy st., room 5. YOUNG man wants situation; unds of horses, cows, garden; referente J. A. MACDONALD, 2i4 ds care wages. (CDONA 3 WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25 to $150 night: $150 to 8 week; convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. $100,000 to loan on safes buggles. ofl patntings: etrictest privacy. Uncie Harrls, 15 Grant ave. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—Nursery governess, German, Eng- lish branches and music; steady position and travel around the world, $25; see lady here 2:30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 4 WAITRESSES, city and country, $20, $22 50; 2 chambermalds to wait, $18 and 4 res- chambermaid, $13 taurant waitresses, §5; d $35; housestrl, cook, Belvedere, 2 in family, for ranch, short distance, §20, call early; Swedish cook, §25; housegirl, small family, $25, and a great many girls for ecity and country, $15, $20, §25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. GOVERNESS wanted—Protestant woman, be- tween 25 and 40 years of age, for grown child- ren; country town; ome who can teach Ger- man and music; references required; see lady here. Apply to MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. NEAT woman for cooking and housework, etc., on ranch; 325; see party here.) MURRAY & READY, 63 and 638 Clay st. WAITRESS; restaurant; $ per week. MISS CULLEN, ‘3% Sutter st. NURSE girl; $. MISS street. CULLEN, 3% Sutter AN Irish girl as cook; 320; CULLEN, 325 Sutter street. country. MISS MISS GERMAN seamstress and mald; $25. CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COOK, American family of 3, $0; German nurse, $20; 3 Protestant German and Scandi- navian cooks, $25; 3 cooks, boarding-house and institution, $20 and 5 waltresses, $I5 and $20 and % week, and girls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 315 Sut- ter st. CHAMBERMAID and waltress for country ho- tel, $20. R. T. WARD & CO., 608-610 Clay st. WANTED—We will instruct a limited number of young girls in our white and flannel shirt departments. STANDARD SHIRT FAC- TORY, corner Gough and Grove sts. FOUNG girl to help: family of 3; good home; $5 per month. Apply at 2123 Webster st., cor- ner Waehingion, bet. 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. only. GERMAN nurse, experlenced and with good references, wishes to take care of children. Address 181 3 Post st., room 20, WANTED—By a first-class woman, housework. 445 First st. AMERICAN woman wishes situation as a housekeeper or cook on ranch; best Of refer- ences. 915 Minna st., off Tenth. WOMAN wants work by the day. Call or ad- dress 4372 Twenty-fifth st. general RESPECTABLE woman wants a situation as children’s nurse; would assist with sewing or GOOD waltress wanted. 528 Fourth st. GIRL for general housework; wages $15. 121SA. Fulton st. WANTED—Chambermaid. $ Mason st. GIRL for cocking and general housework for ‘Santa Rosa; wages $15. Apply 822 Turk st. FIRST-CLASS walst or skirt hand wanted at 1423 Polk st. WANTED—Young girl to wash dishes in small restaurant. 348% Third st. upstairs work; good references. 445 O'Farrell, MIDDLE-AGED woman wants situation general housework; wages $10 1085, Call cffice. to do to $12. Box YOUNG Scottish woman wants housework by the day: active, trustworthy; good recom. mendation. Apply by letter, M. B, 114 Hayes, COOK wants situation in first-class hotel or restaurant; good meat cutter and baker; best references. Box 1956, Call office, GIRL about 16 to take care of a child. 1739 Post st. YOUNG German Cathollc girl to tend bakery. Call at 358§ Seventeenth st. FIRST-CLASS tailoress to help on coats. Minna st. GIRL for second work and waiting, #20; cook, o washing, $%0. 631 Larkin st. 22 LAUNDRESS wishes work by the day: privat family: references. Address box 1697, Call. SITUATION wanted by a good, com for housework and corking: wages s Dlew: call at 1610 Baker st., near Pine. COMPETENT woman wishes a situation In a small family as cook or housework: good city references. Apply 767 Harrison st. WOMAN wishes to do laundry work by day 1n private families. 1258 Union st ' ° RESPECTABLE woman wants work day. Address 1941 Mission st. E. 3. 0 ‘P YOUNG lady, good reader, herself well Would like to secure engagementa by the ook to read to children, invailds and others de- siring such services. Address box 1680, Call. WANTED—Finishers on custom coats; also ap- prentices. 927 Market st., room 623. ,000 to loan; low interest: vrivate en.; gen- oty witention. Uncle Harrs, 15 Grant ave. VANTED—By a first-class _ladies’ tonscrial “vnflm'. a )?oyung lady of refinement to learn the barber business. Call or write to Ladles’ Shaving Parlor, 1193 Market st. ANTED—Lady or gent; pleasant work: good ww-.;es; experience not necessary. 136 6th, r. 3. PLEASANT, profitable employment for wo- man of education. Apply 1203% Bush st. LADIES and girls to do plece work at homs steady emply; embroldery taught. 546 Sutte: LEARN dressmaking and milline: free; patterns, 25c up. McDowell FRENCH-SPEAKING lady, many years' ex- perience in teaching, position as governess or companion or daily governess in refined fam- 1ly; city or country. Box 1976, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED lady desires a situation as housekeeper or to take care of children: can ‘erences. )7 I » give good referenc Ti4 Siiver st., between GIRL about 15 would like to take cas of 1 baby about 2 years old. Please call at 61 Zoe st., bet. Third and Fourth, Bryant and Brannan. COMPETL.T Scandinavian girl wants situa- tion; general housework; American family. 1374 ' Stevenson st., bet. Mission and _Va- lencia, near Thirteenth. 1t on el ove: rts; & TANTED o, M LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 3% Fremol wing at KEISTER'S; good positions; Lfi:«a’:flf TooTup. 118 McAlitster st. d best in America—The Weekly c}("fitfl‘:sse'l;(mw any address in the United States, postpald, for §130 a year. 4 MARKET ST.—Branch office of The Call. Want ads and subscriptions taken. HELP WANTED—MALE. USRI ool braivbrutuuusorse VPPV ON NG German to drive milk wagon; city ex- Ygt';rlence and _references; $2 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. MIDDLE-AGED woman wants.a situation to do housework; would like work immediately. Call at 313 Seventh st. MIDDLE-AGED German woman wishes situa- tion as working housekeeper; good cook and 267% Stevenson. X woman, German cook, perfect in all styles of cooking and baking, wishes sit- uation; city or country. Address §23 Pine st. NICE young German girl would like situation for 1ight ousework ‘or upstairs miri; wages $12 to §15. 998 Sanchez st. Tel. Blue 1257. GERMAN woman wishes employment: can do general housework, sewing and plain cook- ing. 223 Hickory ave. FIRST-CLASS cook with best of references Wishes situation. Address 1114 Campbell st., West Oakland Station, Oakland. HOME wanted for a girl 11 years 0ld with the privilese of golng to school. For particulars inquire at 1030 Clay st. EXPERIENCED young lady wishes position s clerk in notion or confectionery store; COOKS........ BAKERS .PORTERS, BTC, German _baker, week; cooks, different country hotels, 335, $30 and $25; cooks for Seattle, 330; waiters, city and country, $25 and $30; dishwashers, etc.; disnwasher, large fnining hotel, $25 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. MURRAY & READY......MURRAY & READY Leading Employ and Labor Agents, ANT TO-DAY Teamsters and laborers, city work.:$1 75 day Farm hands 320 and $15 and found Bugsy was tablemen, $40 and $30 and found: driver for milk wagon, $30 and found; boys to learn trade. Men to dig potatoes, etc. Barber, country; tailor, c MURRAY & READY, 634 and st. 2 MINERS, 32 50 a day, gold quartz, see boss here; milker, $20; woodchoppers, 75 to $150 & cord. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. NIGHT cook who can walt at table, $30 and room; knife cleaner, $25; bread pantryman, $25; dishwasher, $30; potwasher, 325, glass pantryman, $25; vegetableman, §35_ assistant vegetableman, $20; 2 neat restaurdnt porter wages r week. Please address R. B., 215 afaasous wve, near Stanyan & :':«;k v.r:ldtiz: pr:!erx:md best of references. Call 1059 Pacific st. LE-. oman wants tion _as MDD A ean take full charge of Cil- ces exchanged; city or country. C. Stockton st. boys, $20; arm waiter, $30; waiter, country hotel, $30.” C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary, IRONER, collar and cuff machine. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Middle-aged bookkeeper and sten- ographer, $75; farmer, $25; teamsters, §175 day; laborers, §1 60 day; coal miners, §1 ton: short order cook, -$40; waiters, kitchen men and others. Apply to J, F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Bacramento st. £ ) P A