The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1898, Page 10

HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. KEYES TELLS THE MAN it ARRESTED A Mustache Proves It/ Was Not Reddy. ASSAILANT STILL AT LARGE OFFICER CRITICIZED FOR NOT SEARCHING FOBR ARMS. Theory Is Advanced That the Man Who Was Arrested May Have Been a Citizen Who Feared Robbery. n Francisco Call, | oadway, Nov. 2L | rplexing the police of- | Everybody Is sat- | midnight encounter cur- ed his revolver and s county the | church November 21. The subject for the | course will be “The Nazarene.” | made for a deaf mute daughter in Gal- turned from a trip to Europe, will ad- dress the Unitarian Club next Wednesday evening on the scenes and incidents of his tour. A musical programme wiil be furnished by A. A. Dayton, Arthur G. Burns and W. B. Bartlett and a mando- 1in club of San Francisco under the direc- tion of Professor Charles F. Graeber. Rev. J. B. Koehne will commence a se- ries of lectures in the Congregational a prominent member of re Department, was mar- Miss Mary E. Bieson. Eli G. Finley. the Alameda ried this evening to AN ILLEGAL WILL. Its Axmul;nenti John Lindstrom and C. A. Tripp Will Fare Much Better. OAKLAND, Nov. 2.—The will of the late Mrs. Nellle Lundstrom was declared an illegal Instrument to-day by Judge Elisworth. 1t appears from the testimony that the subscribing witnesses—Agnes G. Ryan and Ada F. Carthy, nurses at the Fabio- la Hospital, where testatrix died—had not signed the will dated October 25, 1898, in the presence of testatrix, as required by law. The estate consists of $1000 cash on deposit and real estate valued at $6000. By the terwis of the will provisions were By laudet_College, New York, the husband, John Lindstrom, and a son, Charies Al- fred Tripp in Company H, First Califor- nia Volunteers. By the annulment of the will the husband and son will receive a Jarger portion than was provided for by its terms. 0. J. Denison, a real estate man, who drew up the will, immediately applied for letters of admin{stration and has already the nomination from the widower. POLITICS RESULT IN A BARE-FiST BATTLE ots in return the other | >. Reddy, who 1s now | During the past month | several burglaries and | Lut no one has been | © the crimes. | presumed that by a strange | Officer Koves arrested one of | e looking for Reddy and two men were in a dark : prisoner opened fire and after escape. Keyes ! 1 ching his man | rrested him at Seventh and It is customary when ar- man charged with felony to and had Keyes done this n | place where he made the arrest man w in the ¢ there robberi; arres eported, public he would probably have escaped injury | and discovered later that he had arrested by accl hard character. Instead of ing thi s, Keves was walking with his an_toward the Alameda streetcar with intention of taking him to the Ala- meda jall. The prisoner was evidently - re- pared” to defend himself, and his readi- ¥ w s revolver Suggests that he | W ‘ al of some sort. rer theory has been advanced to account for the shooting of Keyes. At the time of the assault Keyes was in cf clothes. He is a member of the Alameda police force and unknown in | ible tf « k had was nd. It is po: at the man he under arrest wz picious that he | ely being led by some one imper- | sonating r into the darkness sur- roundir fterson square for the purpose of being robbeu and that he used his re- volver (o save himself. If this were the it is more than likely that the un- | known man would have come forward oy explained the affair, and t done so rather robs this :ndation. a complete st tement fe tells_in detail just E s. Shattuck's afternoon aturday morn- en verified, and He is evidently not | h con®:entious scru- at he intended to life anew r he ad ke made mind to tak of John Sweet, 1 left Oakland taking a thing from ry hous ide up my mind to desert my wife and ¢ i, ieave ev rthing and start life wife and me time my )gether happl hooting and v yet been able to make a state Tnis ev ‘ening Officer K little and he told Det teh at Maraket | w a _man come | th. He stopped | It seems to me il and turned baclk I followed him and xth reet, between I d my hand on ddy, vou are | You have the | trouble on | wrong man. | Sixth stree 1 him up to Brush 2nd s Then the fight began. Reddy 100 ie man 1 arrested, only my prisoner had a mus HIS HEART TOO SMALL TO PERFORM ITS DUTY | REMARKABLE FREAK OF G. R. | CORDOZA. | His Growth of Three Inches in Three | Months Made His Heart Beat | Audibly. | OAKLAND, Nov. 2L—The anatomy of George R. Cordoza, a Livermore boy, | aged 14 vears, who died last Friday, is | one that by medical men is regarded as most remarkable. His death is attributed | to an abnormal development of the body. | In three months he gained three inches | in stature, and Dr. J. M. Buchers, who was the attending physician, gives it as | his opinion that death was ag)proxlmatfily 1he result of the boy's heart being unable to perform the function of supplying the rapid development of the body. | ée\'cri\l months ago the boy became alarmed over the violent Deating of his he: which was audible a_dis- tance of s . and_was a source of much anx Cordoza’s teacher, Miss Maggle M Though but the lad stood 5 feet 10 inches king feet ey CALLED HER A “CHIPPY.” Pitiful Testimony by Mrs. Olvedo in | Her Suit for Divorce. | OAKLAND, Nov. 2L—The divorce suit . Maria R. Olvedo against Manuel on the ground of extreme crueity | ¢ tried be Superior Judge | s afternoon 1 the testimony to hear. t four Ht- day, “my sel’ after h of the ct called me i v and a dog and r He refused to tend our sick child, say- | d a doctor attend {o his | refused to pay the | rd to go tc 1 - which itl a doetor a ailments. water b neig! t Witn, had frequently strucl that | her | health had been’afTected as t The trial will probably be conclude row. The defendant some time filed a cross-complaint in which charges abandonment e Thomas Slater’s Death. ALAMEDA, Nov. 2L—Thoma ter, son of the late Thomas Slater, over | whose life insurance the A. O. U. W. is | having considerable trouble, died yester day in_Denver, Colo. At the breaking out of the war he joined Battery A, Third Ardllery, stationed at the Presidio, but grew tired of army life and wi ver, where he engaged in the undertaking Lusiness. The cause of death was blood poisoning. Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, Nov. 2L.—Rev. R. Dodson ot to- ago | he | S. Sla- - | the | his a s parents |* nt to Den- | PROMINENT ALAMEDANS SET- TLE A DISPUTE. A Campaign Argument Decided by a Spirited Six-Round Contest With Bare Knuckles. ALAMEDA, Nov. 21.—One of the un- pleasant features of the late campaign de- veloped last evening In a genuine prize- fight, in which Lal Schuler, a_prominent member of the Young Men's Republican Club and a well-known politician of West Alameda, and 8. K. Thompson, who had a position on the opposite side of the political fence, took part. The fight came off at the headquarters of the Young Men's Republican Club in HIS ARREST MAY MAR HIS HONEYMOON J. Havermeyer Eck~ ley’s Predicament. HE HAS IGNORED A CITATION REPORTED TO HAVE MMARRIED FRANKIE J. TAYLOR. Says His Ex-Wife Has Disposed of His Property to the Extent of Two Thousand Dollars. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Nov. 21 John Havemeyer Eckley, from whom Etta Louise Eckley of Alameda obtained a divorce about a month ago, has, if re- ports are correct, taken another wife in the person of Mrs. Frankie J. Taylor. Their marriage is supposed to have been solemnized in Reno, Nev., to-day. In- stead Eckley should haye appeared before Superfor Judge Hall on a citation to show cause why he should not be held guilty of | contempt In failing to pay $100 monthiy allmony to his divorced wife. When the matter was called up in Judge Hall's court to-day Attorney P. Benson appeared on behalf of Eckley and J. R. Aiken represented Mrs. Eckley’s interests, though the lady was present in person. Attorney Aiken stated that he had in- formation from reliable sources that Eck- ley and Mrs. Frankie J. Taylor had left for Reno, Nev., last Friday night with the purpose of marrying. Enlightenment on the subject was asked for from Eck- ley’s attorney, but the latter preferred not to answer, though he did not deny Aiken’s statement. It is understood that Mrs. Taylor was also divorced about a month the old Neptune Gardens, before a select audience of twelve, all of whom were pledged to secrecy. Schuler and Thompson had a difficulty over politics early in the campaign. Their argument was heated, and they were about to come to blows when thelr friends separated them. It was agreed then that after the smoke of the political battle had cleared away the palr would settle thefr- difficulties In a six-round ago and that she was formerly the wife of a wealthy cattleman. Judge Hall allowed the matter to go over for hearing until to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, but intimated that Eckley would be held for ‘contempt. Eckley, therefore, is liable to be taken to the County Jail on his return for having fnliled to settle accounts with his first wife. In his answer to the ex-wife's petition for a citation, filed by his attorney to-day, rough-and-tumble contest. Both men have been preparing for the event with considerable diligence, and their friends have been looking forward to the affray with much impatience. Joun Croll was selected as referee. A gentle- man named Walker acted as Schuler's second, and Thompson was backed by George Britt. From start to finish the contest was spirited. Schuler, who was much the smaller of the palr, put up a fight that surprised the audience. After the fourth round he had things all s own way, and administered _severc punishment to h#s antagonist. Just before time was called in the sixth round Thompson’s second threw up the sponge, and the political argument was decided in Schuler’s fav The men fought with bare knuckles. —_————————— Davie Improving. OAKLAND, Nov. 2.—Manuel Davle, who was shot by Horatio Paul in Temes- cal last night, is resting easy to-night at Receiv \‘: Hospital. Dr. J. M, Kane he probed for the two builets again to-da but has about given up all hope of loc ing and extracting them without necessi- tating an_operation that may prove dan- gerous. The wounded gardener s no hemorrhages to-day, and bid: recover, though he may have to carry the missiles In his_body through life. Paul, ailant, is still in the City Prison awaiting developments. e A Change of Positions. OAKLAND, Nov. 21.—The Board of Ed- ucation met to-night and accepted the res ignation of T. O. Crawford as principal of Lincoln School. J. P. Garlick, the present County Superintendent, was elected to succeed Mr Crawford, who wil assume the position of County Superintendent. | says “is a lady of Eckley alleges that he has no money for the aiimony asked for, and that he can spare no more than $30 monthly at best, since he has been out of employment dur- ing the past six months and is dependent upon his parents for support. On the other hand Mrs. Eckley asserts that her ex-husband makes books on the races and conducts an establishment on Post street, San Francisco. J. Havermeyer Eckley in his answer also denies his ex-wife's charges of improper conduct with Mrs. Frankie Taylor, who he respectability, good character and in good standing in society; and that Mrs. Taylor and defendant have agreed to become husband and wife, and by reason of such fact defendant and Mrs. Taylor have very properly often met and | sometimes had_their meals in respectable restaurants, which no pers but ~ re- &pectable people and citizens of good re- pute_frequent for the purpose of dining. He denies that he lived extravagantly or had sufficient money to make books on the races. The statements made by Mrs. Eckley which refer to Mrs. Tavlor Mr. Eckley charges “‘are unjust, untrue and without foundation, and made, as affiant verily believes, with Intent of libeling, aspersing and injuring the good name of Mrs. Tay- | lor.” Fckley then goes on to charge his wife with having disposed during last June of $2000 worth of household furniture'in Ala- | | meda belonging to him, and with holding | other personal property worth $340. in his prayer he asks that plaintiff take nothing, that the order to show cause be dismissed, and that plaintiff be required to_account for the disposed property. The ex-wife. however, asserts that she realized but $215 from the sale of the fur- niture, and that she was compelled to sell this to raise money for her support. Judge Hall did not seem to place much | weight on Eckley's affidavit and issued DIED WHILE SE Oakland Office San Franci ILLIAM BOKD, business ma was visiting Oakland for the be: of Hon. W. E. Dargle in East cause of death was extreme ner’ W though several phy: to aliow of recove Mr. Bond was well known on this newspaper man. For many years he busines: thirty-seven The funeral will be held from the DL DeDeDEDLELATele Dobelal DeDe Dol e ] the Unitarian church, who recently re- overwork, and this produced other ailments. about two months 2go, and it was thought he was regaining his energles; but during the past few days his illness became more pronounced, and al- clans attended him, his sysfem was too much shattered land Tribune, and after going to Montana he materially Improved the status of the Anaconda Standard. ars ago, and about six years ago married Miss Ruby Dore. Besldes the widow, a little son and daughter survive. When death came Mr. Bond was surrounded by all of his family. deceased, Mrs. E. Dore, 2009 Pacific avenue, San Francisco. C000000000000000000000000000000000 EKING HEALTH. William E. Bond of the Anaconda Standard Finally Succumbs to Overwork. isco Call, %08 Broadway, Nov. 21 nager of the Anaconda Standard, who mefit of his heaith, died at the home Oakland this morning. The direct vous prostration, brought about by Mr. Bond came to Oakland coast as an energetic and successful was business manager of the Oak- He was born in Petaiuma residence of the mother-in-law of (- LoD Do Dol Dele D Lo Dol e Dot D] another citation. What adds still more interest to the case at this stage is that Mrs. Eckley has, since the divorce decree was granted, received several letters from Eckley which her attorney regards as containing threats. CEMETERY CREEK AGAIN. Oakland’s Councilmen Pass Another Resolution Looking Toward Its Improvement. OAKLAND, Nov. 21.—The City Council to-night accepted the right of way for a sewer from Twenty-fourth street to the main lake sewer. This is the first step toward the Improvement of Cemetery Creek. The City Engineer was directed to prepare plans for the construction of a waterway through the Twelfth street dam opposite the proposed channel in connec- tion with the dredging of Lake Merritt, and $499 was appropriated for the building of a retaining wall on Shore avenue. NOTARIES MUST PAY THE TAX Verifications on Superior Court Pleadings Must Bear a Ten- Cent Stamp. A question of great interest to attor- neys, notaries and litigants has just been settled by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Some protest has been made to the requirement of a ten-cent stamp on the notaries’ certificates to verified plead- ings filed In the Superior Court. To settle the matter E. M. Galvin of this city ap- plied to N. B. Scott, Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue, Washington, D. C., for a ruling on the question. Collector Lynch has received a reply, as follows: “In reply to letter which this office has recelved from E. M. Galvin of San Fran- clsco, who Inquires whether a revenue stamp is required upon a notary's verifi- cation to an answer in a clivil action pending in the Superior Court of Califor- as this verification is required by the stamp under the act of June 13, 1898. Mr. Galvin has been referred to you for th information requested.” WANTS A DAUGHTER’S SHARE OF THE ESTATE ANOTHER DE LAVEAGA HEIR MAKES HER APPEARANCE. Claims She Is the Only Legitimate Offspring of the Deceased Capitalist. Another claimant to a portion of the ther complicated the contest over the dis- tribution of the estate by praying the court to make an order direoting the ex- ecutors to render a final account and dis- tribute to her a daughter’s share of the estate. The new claimant appears under the name of Dolorés Apolonia de Rivera. 8he avers that she 1s the daugh- ter and only legitimate offspring of Jose YVicente de Laveaga. She was born in this State on April 10, 1872, she further alleges, and, notwith- standing the fact that she was not men- tioned in the will of the deceased, which she declares to be a forgery, she asks that the right be granted her to estab- lish her allegations and her right to the residue of her father's estate. ‘When the petition of the claimant was presented objection to its being flled was made, and Judge Coffey set next Friday as the date for argument on the legal oints involved. Graves & Graves, W. L. erce and Llovd & Wood have been re- tained by the alleged daughter of the de- ceased capitalist in the case if the court does not deny them the right to make an appearance. A bitter contest on behalf of the young woman is anticipated. IS RESTING EASILY. Durie Heithier Will Probably Re- cover From Her.Wounds. Durfe Heithier is resting easily in her cot at the German Hospital, and the physiclans at that institution to whom Dr. Conrad Weil has turned over the case have every hope for her speedy re- covery. The bullet has been located and will be removed as soon as the condition of the patient will warrant the operation. The young lady had no fever vesterday and seemed in less pain than at any time since her attempted suicide, It is the opinfon of Dr. Weil that the bullet struck and broke a rib after passing through the lung, and to this fact the great suffering she has experienced is attributed. — e Judgment Reversed. The Supreme Court has reversed the judgment and order of the Superior Court of Santa Clara in the case of Jessie Pyle against Bdward M. Piercy. The woman secured judgment for $12,000 for breach of promise to marry, but the Supreme Court decided that there was an error in the lower court in the matter of admitting certain testimony. — —————— Round reports of the Corbett- fice Tuesday night. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W Chinn, S Mateo iggle, S Felipa J Lawrence & f, Cal \R O Rowley, Chicago R Randall, Chicago [C Y Snell, N Dakota J Brodie, Mill_Valley |Miss Snell, Dakota J J Connolly, Stockton|T Brown, Grand Forks T Hagan, Leadville |H Copple, Gridley J W Ellis, Vall P R Anderson, L Gatos R Halliday, R Vista |J C Foley, Calistoga H Willams, L Ang |F Mathews, Fresno Mrs Minor, S Jose [J C Ryan, Tulare I N Drew, Phila BALDWIN HOTEL. J T Higgins, Cal E N Giles, St Louts G I Draden, Alaska [C Gollan & w, Aber- R B Carpenter, L Ang| deen B Harron, Livermore | J Brennan, N Y G Williams, Chicago |B H Yandell, Cal B P Fabor, Cal B P Tabor, Auburn M Gilbert, Modesto | H E Muellér, § Jose P B McCabe, Ariz A Watson, S Jose M Taylor, Chicago C J Stanton, S Jose A Y Tayre, Fresno | McCudden, Vallejo F E Barto, Kobe [Dutss McCudden, Cal G L' Threlkel, Cal PALACE HOTEL. Mrs S M_White, L A[R S R Hitt, Iilinols Miss L White, L Ang |Mrs Perry, N Y G Fletcher, Grass val|Miss Perry, N Y J E Gas, Atianta Hope Ross, N Y D Levy, N Y 1 Pollok, Yokohamaa F Moor Randsburg | Wylie, India F T Dickinson, N Y |H Salner, Colfax ‘W ** Barnes, Ventura |C Reina, M ila D A Tmes, N Y Pedro Yungue, Manila A W Jones, Montere; A W Jones Jr, Mont, @ D Dickson & w, N Y| S Miki, Tokio T Yamamoto, Tokio Y Mantilla, Manila E Yungue,” Manila A} Mellizo,” Manila F C Lusk, Chicago A B Stuart, Seattle G Erdman, Phila B Kingsbury, Spokane Mrs Hitt & m, Illinois|L Blamnaer,” Portiand F E Fernald, Chicago |Mrs Blamnier, Portld A D Carter, Manila M Cortes, Manlla © W_Lindsay, London J F Moller, London Madame de Passeloit, W Luedhard, Portland Mrs Cranneli, N Y Hon § French, London A B Steinbach, Portld Mrs' Steinbach, Portld Paris |L B Ho Countess Frings, ParisiA S Bavon, S Jose € Churechill, H H Henshaw, Cal J N wanger, Chicago/W L Beedy, Stanford W Gillett: NY Mrs Adams, 8 Barbara GRAND HOTEL. J Towley, Sacto (J Luthed, § Jose H J B Wright, W H_Looney, Or A L Willlams' Ji A H Redington, E 8 Wilson, ‘Stockton L J Maddux, Modesto L Ballret, Truc E C Burton, Ohio W C Conroy, Auburn |E E Johnson, Chicago § Bartlett, Auburn P A Baker, Boston J H Hazeltine, Cal C C Bush, Redding W A Hawiey, Cal |{F D Hyde, N Y G A Legg & w, Cal H T Power, Auburn | 1 H Parker, Colfax A L Smith, Auburn | , N M E Wiison, "Auburn A C Hinkson, Sacto Gold Run Y L Enwright, Sacto IMrs & W Steele, Cal “1C Erickson, Monterey |J F Farnsworth, N M N M I3 ¢ C H Legget{, Merced |J L Brumb, Cal A H Hoit, N Y W A Mussey & w. Nev E H Hazelton, S Jose 'Mrs C G _Smith, Minn L H Vaientine, L’ Ang Miss D Sheehan, Elko D C Wigus, lnAng (G Tompkins, Cal L L Gray, Napa |8 T Nishumirg, Japan J P Davenport, L AnglJ W Hirdwin, Wash L H Miiton, Cal 1G B Adair, Wash § D Balion, Cal {W P Hammon, Cal Mrs N T Biddle, Cal |J g5 Bell & w, Everett Mrs M P Morgans, D W Burchard, Cal Concord W N Jones, Or Miss MacMartin, Con-{W L Whelan, B C cord 'G H Nisbet, B C W Casele, R Bluff » |J Hadden, Cal G W Pferce, Davisville!W P Thomas, Ukiah {J M Roberts, Cal (W Geary, Sacto 1. Hudson, fone ‘Wooster, 8 Jose Crane, Berkeiey Crane, Berkeley Cole, Martinez ) nia, you are directed to inform him that | laws of California it requires a ten cent| vast estate of Jose Vicente de Laveaga | put in an appearance yesterday and fur- | Sharkey fight will be displayea by ! stereopticon in front of The Call of-| HOPE FOR THE OVERDUE SHIP LAURELBANK The Prosper’sCaptain Thinks He Saw Her. | MANY VESSELS IN HARD LUCK COMPELLED TO PUT INTO WAY PORTS FOR REPAIRS. Arrival of the Steamer Coptic From China, Japan and Hawaili With Many Distingnished Passengers. ‘The hopes of the gamblers in reinsur- ance were raised yesterday by the arrival of the schooner Prosper at Port Towns- end. The British ship Laurelbank is now out 82 days from Shanghai for Portland, Or., and % per cent reinsurance has been | paid on her. The captain of the Prosper thinks that in latitude 34 north, longitude 143 east, on October 28, he saw the Laurel- bank heading northeast. He describes her as ‘gray-colored, painted-port, four- masted bark, with double topgallant vards and no royals.” The captain is not sure, but thinks the vessel he saw was the Laurelbank. At the time the prevail- ing wind was from the south and very | strong. There was a heavy sea running. If this vessel proves to be the Laurelbank it will be a great thing for the men who have purchased risks from the under- writers. Vessels on the way to Pacific Coast luck this year. The Valkyrian, from Newecastle, Australia, for Iquique, is now | out 104 -days, and 8 per cent reinsurance | has been paid. The Samoena is out 62 | days from Nagasaki for Astoria, and 30 per cent Is being paid on her, while 8 per | cent is being pald on the Scottish Hills, now 180 days out from Hamburg for San Francisco. Other vessels In hard luck are the American ship Republic, which started | tor Honolulu from Newcastle, but had to put into Sydney, N. S. W., with her bow ports leaking. The British bark Anam- bra, 13 days out from Liverpool for | Horolulu, had to put into Montevideo on September 16, having been damaged in a hurricane and the crew sick. The British ship Wallacetown, from Antwerp for San Francisco, 149 days out, had to put into Coquimbo on October 19’ Wi her steering gear badly damaged. The British ship Rontenburn, 139 davs out from Swansea, had to put nto Rio de Janeirg with her cargo shifted. She safled again on Oc- tober 9. The British smp Crown of India. from Newcastle, Australia, for San Frai cisco, was dismasted last May in a hurri- cane and had to put into Syaney for re- pairs. Her new spars arrived in Australia | on September 29 last, and the vessel is now about ready to continue her voyage. The British ship Baton Hall, 14 days out from Swansea for San Francisco, had to put into Rio de Janeiro on September 3 with her decks damaged and her boats swept away. Besides these the American bark George F. Manson, from Sydney for San Francisco, has been given up as lost, so all in all it has been a bad time for shipping the last three montns. The many friends of Captain McIntyre will be glad to hear that he is able tg be about again. Just before his ship, Clan Graham, was ready to sall he was taken very ill and had to be removed to St. Mary's Hospital. He has been there for seven weeks, and was able to leave the institution for the first time yesterday. In a week or so he expects to leave for { England via New York, and will rejoin his ship in Liverpool. News reached the city vesterday of the death of Captain Cross of the British ship Eulomene. A better-liked master never came to this port, and his host of friends Will be sorry to hear of his death. Cap- | tain Cross left the Eulomene on her last voyage, and died in London of inflamma- tion of the bowels. The Eulomene is now on the Columbia River loading wheat or Europe. o iret Mate Le Monchier of the French bark President Thiers had a narrow es- cape for his life on Sunday night. A num- ber of the crew deserted during the week, and on Sunday the mate went to look them up. The bark is lying at Beale- | Street wharf; but Le Monchier, when he started to look for her on Sunday night, ot turned around and landed at Lom: Fard-strect wharf. While looking around for his vessel he fell overboard, and had it not been for the crew of the revenue cutter Golden Gate he would have drown- ed. They fished him out of the bay more dead than alive, and after reviving him and drying his clothes one of their num- ber heiped him navigate to the President Thiers at Beale street. Yesterday a spe- cial officer put the runaway sailors back aboard the bark. The new schooner Mascot, for the South Sea Island trade, came down from Tur- ner's shipyard yesterday. She is a sister boat to the Queen of the Isles, and is in- tended for trading in the New Britain Her headquarters will be at Ma- Toup. lgupa.pzlnd a vessel from Jaluit, in the Marshalls, will meet her twice a year. Captain D, Schwarting will take the Mascot to New Britain. The crulser Philadelphia will sall for Central American ports to-day. 1If the war in San Salvador amounts to anything she will be there to protect American in- terests. All her stores were put on board vesterday. so she should get away with the early morning tide. The Occidental and Orfental Company’s steamer Coptic arrived from Hongkong via Yokohama and Honolulu yesterday, a day ahead of schedule time. She made the run from Yokohama to Honolulu in the good time of 9 days, 13 hours and 32 minutes, and came to San Francisco in 6 days, 1 hour and 47 minutes. She brought up sixty-five cabin, thirty- one second cabin and 108 Chinese in the steerage. Among those in the cabin were ex-Queen Liliuokalani, Rev. Father B. Dougherty and Paul Neumann. Father Dougherty went away with the soldier boys, and returns for a short vacation. The ex-Queen is here in connection with the annexation of Hawail and her claim | against the United States Government, { and Paul Neumann is here in her inter- | ests and also in connection with the es- | tate of his nephew, Rudolph, who was | killed on_the island of Unga last month. W. B. Curtis comes from Japan to rep- resent Steamship Company) here. This concern is heavily subsidized b; the Japanese Government, and i3 going to run three steamers in conjunction with three of the | Pacific Mall and three of the Oecldental | and Oriental steamers. A description of these vessels and combined schedule of sailing dates was published exclusively in | The Call over a month ago. Mr. Curtis | was_formerly manager of the California Traffic_Association, and was at one time | In the freight department of the Southern acific. Thanksgiving at St. Dominic’s. Solemn high mass of Thanksgiving will be sung at 8 a.m. at St. Dominic’s Church. The choir will be under the di- j rection of Rhys Thomas and will consist of the foliowing artists: Mrs. P. W. McGlade, Miss Clara Atkins, Miss Lena Gore, sopranos: Mrs. Harry Clark, Mrs. Madden, contraltos; Messrs. Rhy Thomas_ and Robert Stantini, tenors: Robert Lloyd and Charles Schwertfeger, bassos. The organist for the occasion will be James Hamilton Howe. —_————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, November 21. Stmr Grace Dollar, Fosen, 51 hours from Redondo_via Alcatraz, 32 hours. Stmr Chilkat, Anderson, 2§ hours from Bu- reka. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS, HAMBURG—Arrived Nov_21—Stmr Polaria, from New York. Sailed Nov 21—Stmr Phoenicia, for New York. LIVERPO%L—AI‘I’IVM Nov 21—Strgr Cepha- lonia, from Boston. NAPLES Salled Nov 19—Stmr Bms, for New York. PHILA.Dl I;LNPHIMA o et ved Nov 21—Stmr m Live O RALT AR ATTived Nov 2i-Stmr Kalser .| Wilhelm 11, from New York ports ard Honolulu seem to have hurd | the Toyo Kisen Kaisha (Oriental | Divorce Suits Filed. Agnes Lorntzen has sued H. Lorntzen for a divorce, alleging lntevr‘;:mmnc;;e;; cause of action. Bridget e as a divorce from Robert White on the ground of fallure to provide. ®AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o’clock every night in the vear. BRANCH OFFICES—27 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 257 Hayes street; open until 9:30 621 McAllister street; open until 615 Larkin street; open until 8:30 o'clock. 1941 Misslon street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o’clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until § o'clock. 22 Mission street; open until § o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 8 o’clock. MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Chapter 5 _R. A. M will meet THIS (TUESDAY) E ING, Nov. 28, at 7:30 o'clock. P. and ‘M. E. M. degrees. By order the H. P. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. ISH or German housework girls, ,-erlv%?. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st WORKING housekeeper, §15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. . o WAITRESS, Oakland, small priyate family, W RIS COLLEN, 3 Sutter St. 3 TSEWORK, Antioch, §25; Alameda, $20; S u?olsiss‘fs? and other towns. MISS CULLE 325 Sutter st. 2 FRENCH second girl, §20. MISS CULLE. 325 Sutter st. NEAT youns,_ girl, light work, $10 to $i5. MISS NEOLLEN. o Sutter st. 2 WAITRESSES, Southern special rates: 6 waitresses, city §30: 3 restaurant waitresses, $5; 2 waitresses, Small places, $4; 2 fancy ~lroners, $2 and found; piain laundress, country hotel, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. VEDISH _housegirl, o E:"DE\B!IH country, $25; woman cuaflls for s family and men (no washing), $25: 3 ho girls for same country town, $15 and § Rousegirt for Carson, Nev., §15; French sec- ond girl, $20; see lady here and many voung girls for city and country. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. TORED woman for_housework in country, O tes yarty here.. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 104 Geary st. Callfornta, $22 5 city and coun! short all 35, ranch cook, GOLDEN GATE Lodge No. 30, F. and 1 A. M.—Called meeting THIS (TUE: i DAY) EVENING, Nov. 2, at o'clock. D. 3. GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary PACIFIC Lodge 13, F. and A. M 121 Eddy st., will meet THIS EVE! ING, 7:30 o'clock. 3 D. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Sec. ORIENTAL Lodge No. 144, F. and A. M.—Third degres THIS [TLESDAY)A EVENING, at 7:30 o’ clock. A.'S. HUBBARD, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for $; sollectio: city or couniry. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 4156 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel. 5680. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, §1 u painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 3d st. el s s s e DIVIDEND TICES. DIVIDEND No. § (fifty cen. per share) of | the Oceanic Steamsiip “ompanv will be pay- | able at.the office of the company, 327 Market | st: on and after Thursday, December 1, 18$8. | Transfer books will close on Friday, Novem- | Her 25. 1898, at 3 o'clock p. m. i E. H. SHELDON, Secreta; — FIRST-CLASS seamstress and chambermaid. private family, §25; German nurse, $20; lau dress and chamberma!d, $25; & girls gener houscwork In city, §25; Alameda, $20 and $2 Belvedere, $2: Swiss or German cook for dairy hands, $25; 4 waitresses, §25 or §5 week; and a_great many girls to fill situations in J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Suttér st. second girl, §2 La 2 $25; German woman, small ranch, $25; o and second girl, same house, $30° and housegirl, $2, two in family: young girl assist, $13; nursegirl, $10; middle-aged w $i5; boarding house cook, $20; housegt Rafael, $%; Alameda, $50; number of cooking and_housewor NORTO! . 313 Sutter WANTED—We will instruct young girls to operate in our white and flannel shirt de- partments. STANDARD SHIRT FACTORY, Corner Gough and Grove Carson Glove A BANDAGE maker. Apply 404 Sutter st. 206 Minna st. SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. COMPETENT German nursery governess and seamstress desires situation; best references. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. COMPETENT German cook and housework girl desires situation; 3% years last place; city or country. MISS CULL! 325 Sutter ‘st. FIRST-CLASS Irish waitress and chambermaid desires situation; 2 vears last place. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. WANTED—Firs pants finisher. Montgomery av: girl for light ages $10 to $12. FIRST-CLAS Batter AR 25 GIRL for general housework; three In family. Apply 2143 Larkin st. WAIST and skirt hand; experienced. den Gate a MIDDLE-AGED woman, good cook and house- worker, $10 to $12. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sut- ter st. SWEDISH housegirl with 3 years' references wishes situation. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. FIRST-CLASS German cook; understands all branches; good references. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. COMPETENT Swedish cook, also general house glrl, best of reference, desire situations. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 816 Sutter st. PACIFIC Employment Office—Rellable help of all kinds furnished. 777 Market; tel. Clay 130. WANTED By refined middle-aged woman without incumbrance, position as housekeeper _in small plain family. Box 163, Call office. COMPRTENT Swedish girl wishes situation to do general housework; is good plain cook. Please call at 110033 Stevenson near 12th. COMPETENT English _cook: understands French and American cooking; good butter maker; references. Box 1637, Call office. COMPETENT man girl wishes position_in private famiy: s ‘a kood cock: wages . _ Call 204 McAllister st., room 4. WORK wanted by the dey. Call 989 Howard st room 42. COMPETENT middle-aged woman desires place to do light housework; is good plain cook; reference; wages 38 to $10. Call two days, 747 Howard st. WOMAN from the South wants situation as working housekeeper. MRS, GLENX, 215 Kearny st. GERMAN woman wishes fo do washing, fron- ing and housecleaning by the day. Call 2 Welsh st., bet. Third and Fourth. BITUATION wanted by Canadlan Secotch woman in private family; good cook. Call 1065 Market st. LADY would like a few more engagements: old sealskins and sealettes made into the latest styles. Box 1900, Call office. WOMAN wants work, ironing, washing, house- w ¢ 529 Howard st. anish girl; does up- Call at Y. W. C. 4y ¥ stairs work and sewing. 1259 O'Farrell st. “housework for 3 YOUNG_woman for gener 357A Natoma st. GIRL about 15 years to assist with light house- work. 1418 O'Farrell st. GIRL or middle-aged, reliable woman for housework; smail family; good lLome: wages 310, 3702 Twenty-third st.; Castro cars. GIRL to assist with housework. 3% San Jose ave. WANTED—Girl for general houseworic 7 1o children; wages $10 or ¥ braska st., after 11 o'cloc threa Ap- FIRST-CLASS finisher on custom pants. 4113 Kearny st., top floor. 8 LADY waiters at Kalmar dance hall, 911% Kearny. Apply bet. 2 and 4 p. m..and after TAILORESE to help on custom coats. 228 Minna, upstairs. Call early. WANTED—Girls as apprentices on pants. 86 Folsom st. FIRST.CLASS hair dressers wanted at G. Le- DER! 23 Stockton st. NEAT young girl to assist with general house- work. 1218A Fulton st. FIRST-CLASS waitress. wages $ per week. BUTTONHOLE maker on custom coats. Please call eal at 466 Clementina st OPERATORS and finishers on custom pants; steady work. 923% Felsom st. 4 305 O'Farrell st.; WANTED—A tailoress at 408% Larkin st. PRESSER wanted on custom pants; work. 9231 Folsom st. OPERATORS on electric_power sewing ma- chines on shirts at GREENEBAUM, WEIL & MICHEL'S, 531 M GIRL 1 housework; t st. GOOD _steady_finisher on pants. Fourth st. M. SHAFER. GIRL to assist in light housework. 1812% Stock- ton st. WANTED—A girl to assist with housework an child of 3, $10. 1135 Devisadero s steady references re- Apply 50 WOMAN with a child wishes to do housewor] city or country; small wages. Box 1640, Call. FIRST-CLASS sewers on ladies’ walsts, skirts, etc. H. FRIEDLANDER, 33 Fell st. AMERICAN lady of refinement, pleasing man- ner, desires position in dental parlors, doc- tor's office; capable; reference. Address or call for three days, MRS. VIRGE, 407 Taylor. BRIGHT, honest girl oi 16 desires position in store, office or factory; references. Box 1641, Call office. APPRENTICE for millinery. AARON, Sutter st. TAILORESS as fine pants finisher; custom work. 5% Kearny st., top floor, room 1. LADIES and girls to do plece work at_hom. steady emply; embroidery taught. 5i6 Sutt 21 MIDDLE-AGED_ woman, first-class cook and laundress, wishes situation in private fam- Jlv: elty Gr country; good references. 721 Bush st., in rear. - RESPECTABLE housekeeper would like posi- tion. _Apply E. J., 1941 Mission st. WANTEDPosition as housekeeper by lady with a boy. Address off call 515 Eighth st., Oakland. SITUATION wanted by respectable woman as children’s nurse; would assist with upstairs work or sewing; good references. 445 O'Far- rell st. AN experienced worker wants work by the day, week or month; good references. Apply 7 Franklin st. A COMPETENT girl wishes a situation to do eneral housework; reference: city preferred. all 2 days, 735 Myrtle st., Oekland. A COMPETENT woman wishes work by the day, washing or house-cleaning. 615 Birch avenue. BY an Eastern woman, a situation as work- ing housekeeper, chamberwork or cook in mining camp. Address Home, 3 Fifth st., room BITUATIONS wanted by man and wife If pri- vate place or hotel; city or country; man to work around place; all round handy man: wife to do second work. Box 1507, Call office. YOUNG lady, good reader, herself well read, would like to secure engagements by the hour to read to children, invalids and others de- siring such services. Address box 1920, Cal SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE, JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI. 80 Geary; tel. Grant 36. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Offic best help. 414% O Farrell st.l? ‘:el. East Qfl. SOBER married man wants work of any kind; understands care of horses; handy with tools; best of references. Box 1889, Call office. GOOD finishers on custom coats; steady work: good wages. 408 Clementina si GERMAN girl for general housework and cook- ing. Apply 2811 Clay st., from 10 to 12 a. m:; wages §26. WOMAN; general work lodging house; husband or child over 118 Eddy st. LADIES everywhers to mail circulars, samples and copy letters at home; reply with stamped envelope. PEERLESS CO., South Bend, Ind WANTED—Operators on flannel overshirts: a few lne‘xxvgenem:ed hands taken and taught LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 364 Fremont st. WANTED—Lady or gent; pleasant work: good wages; experisnce not necessary. 136 6th, r. 2. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, 25c up. McDowell’s, 103 Post LEARN eewing at KEISTER'S; good positions: patterns, 10c up. 118 McAllister st. A_WEEK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Call, in wrapper, for mailing. HELP WANTED-—-MALE. with WANTED—An honest hotel men who can act as steward and manager; American preferred; one who can give San Francisco references} to the right kind of a man this is a-good op- portunity. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st WANTED—5 miners, §250 day and $0 and board; stableman, $30 and board; men to clear land, 2 acre; cooks waiters and dishwash- ers and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—_Colored hotel_waiter_for country, fare advanced. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 62§ Sacramento st. WANTED_An American bookkeeper who can use typewriter and if possible one who under- stands shorthand; situation is in the country and one of responsibility; references must be Ziven and from San Francisco people. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 623 Sacramento st. WANTED—Work as a bread or cake baker. | Address 108 Mal GOOD general blacks: gine wishes situation in some mining town. | Box 1633, Call office. | 30 TO-DAY. Vi R SKAGU. ship laborecs and rockmen for Raliroad at 10 o'clock this morning. & CO. Seary st YOUNG Japanese boy = wants _situation schoolboy; no wages. Address Y. D., 8% Geary st. | TRONER, N0, § Troy, $10 & week: froner, col- lar and ouff machine botel, $30 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. RELIABLE colored boy of 15, residing with parents, wishes place with doctor or anything of trust. 443 Post st. WOODCHOPPERS, Sonoma and _Sacramento Counties, Tic to $150 a cord. C. K. HAN- & CO., 104 Geary st. ELDERLY, active, competent man wants work as man about place; wages very moderate; first-class refere: Ga box 1611, Call, | generally use ‘cow and_garden O. M., 674 Bast BY middle-aged man, German, ful, to take care of horses, in private family; references Stxteenth st., Kast Oakland. GENTLEMAN and wife with no e;xndm-." will home in owner's absence; ren take charge of e o At BORERS mountain_ railroad, ship JANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. + cook, $40; kitchen hand C.'R. HANSEN & O to-night. dish- 104 washers, Geary st. COLORED porter and runner for Nevada, $25, fare advanced. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. NIGHT porter_and bookkeeper, country hotel, ; a. g s e $%. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. EN ER wanis position in laundry or MURRAY & READY....... PHONE MAIN 5848 e Siore: can Turnish references. Box 1643 Leading Employment and Labor Agent C well-to-do family; man able to attend to horses or general work around house; wife good cook, sewer and housewoman. Box 1992, Call office. WANTED—A positicn as fireman; good No. 1 ofl or_coal burner; best of references. Box GARDENER will take charge gentleman’s pri- Vate grounds; understands laying out of new grounds; renovation of old grounds also; 38 years' old; married; no chiidren; would take charge of house and grounds in absence of family; first-class references. Box 1il4, Call. NGINEER, voung man wishes situation as Ei‘afi? r any ‘other kind of work aroun engine or bofler; good mechanic; object. Box 1602, Call office. YOUNG man wants situation; understands care -WANT TO-DAY. 26 tiemakers. brick burner, . driver milk wagon : nd fa. waiters, 3§30, $25 & fd. WANTED—Station agent for a 1 - Toad; must be a single man of experience. in !hlrl nl::le\lhm‘icflllrnl‘.h references; salary $60 . n rson 1; WER & CO’S, 16 Cay sty 0 0 " - WANTED—Confectioner and ice o n, §0; ook and it tor Chophouse, $45 tnd an 23, DRE'S, 316 Stockton st~ 0 > oo AN- RANCH blacksmith, $30; ranch six- ster, §26; 2 slate splitters, 82 50 a day: waiter horses, cows, garden; reference; state the Saren . A MACDONALD, 214 Third st. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near ket; 200 rooms; ¢ to $1 60 3 week; convenient and and bagsage to and from ferry. 50 to 38 free 'bus $25; 10 woodchoppers, ?')‘ t::g‘l?;' l:. and 1ic stmakers o Say s ch. R. T. WARD & = FIRST-CLASS A KAHN, 12 mm& ladies' tailor suits.