The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1898, Page 10

4, 1898 10 THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SPECIAL NOTICES. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. WOULD LIKETO HOLD ANOTHER BOND ELECTION Park Committee Is Again at Work. POINT FAVORED ADAMS MEETING CALLED FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY. 1 Citizens Would Provide for Another Should the Council Order It. Private Funds | commenced a polic | board of dire |FEARS HER SON F w land Office 908 Broa * Park Cor tee is ni bond ele members believe | yn were resubmitted at nec ry two-thirds | 1s called a meeting for recently its that if t an early e can The comm next Wednesday at the Board of Trade rooms for the purpose of considering the | matter. The committee con: of 12 memb almo: unit in | tion be be purchased ts provided for | be carrie a bond asserting called A me calls tor which $240,000 is for 000 for ving it and or improving West Oakl rdence square. to be held in the parts | ece wo -thirds was not obtained, for the pu: > of | utficient chang pting necessay. on, whici oposition. obviat ut if there is to warrs It w call another e very expensive however s of expenses of the election ha ady he I con- finding sentiment scheme 3 the Cou is matt promi by help ¢ the if it b notified tribute § w f the High] ite of igmen who ild require their mind > the peo- idence. that the election park cast a | believes the iot neral next spring submitied t §50.000 instead | he park at that | g a meeting of the | City Hall site as two schem members of the park | council of the the these of id rel will and d tend the mittee. are closely committee City Hall HE RAN FOR OFFICVEi | WITHOUT KNOWING IT WHY J. W. PEILLIPS FAILED TO“ SPEND A CENT. | His Candidacy for Assemblyman | Dawned on Him When He | Read the Returns. e San Fi %8 Broadway, 1l election e 1 as well as un at the recent election are Oaklan th Just now ures o 10! ful candidates piling up in the pigeonholes of County Clerk Jordan’s documentary desk, and rare bits of humor found in ome of thess. Perl the one filed by J. W. 1 candidate for As- semblyman from th ty-ninth District, is at once the truest, most correct, brief- est, most serious and yet most humorous of the lot. It reads simply: “My name was placed on the official bal- lot without my knowledge* or consent; therefore there was no commit ap- pointed nor money expended either by myself or b 1y one else in my behalf Philli the Prohibiti ¥ 10 my know! In expre surprise over his can- didacy Mr. Phillips sald, as he filed his statement: ‘I had no intimation of it at al until I read the returns of the election in the papers and found that 1 had received votes for Assemblyman. To say I was surprised is a mild way to put it, and not having any knowledge of the same I made no effort and spent not one cent.” Follow are some of the principal statements of candidates who failed of elebtion, flled to- Charles H. Spear, for Recorder, spent $57410 Heyer, for Supervisor, $ Donough, for Recorder. Grupp, for County Lane, for Tax Collector. . len, who was elected District Attorney, spent $397. ———— PLANNED QUICK DIVORCE. Mrs. Taylor Served Summons on Her Husband and Then Married J. H. .Eckley. OAKLAND, Nov. 23.—There is a bit of romance connected with the Eckley-Tay- lor matrimonial affair that has so recent- 1y been exploited in the local courts. It appears that since the time of Eck- ley's legal release from his former wife, Mrs. Frankie J. Taylor has secured a di- vorce from her husband as well, and she was receiving Eckley at her home at the same time. She was so exceedingly anx- ious to secure a decree that she served the summons upon him personally, as he was boarding a steamer for Honolulu. Her husband had important business on the islands and she knew that he would have 10 lose his case on default or lose consid- erable time and money if he stayed and fought it. As has already been Hall yvesterday held Eckley in contempt of court in not having pald his ex-wife alimon an order for his arrest has been . kit he is still in Reno, with * newly acquired bride. A. Mec- FORGOT HIS MARRIAGE. Lowell J. Hardy Is Declared Incom- petent by the Court. OAKLAND, Nov. 23.—Judge worth to-day appointed Attorney Lowell J. Hardy Jr. as guardian of the person and estate of his father, Lowell J. Hardy, the capitalist, and his bond was fixed at $35.000. According to the peittion of the son, the elder Hardy, aged over 82 years, Is in- competent mentally and physically by reason of his age, sickness and weakness of mind to properly manage or take care of himself or his vast estate or enter into any contracts. Of late the senfor Hardy, though twice a widower, showed strong symptoms of a desire to wed for the third time a young bride, and in order to bring about such a union he was about to deed away a considerable portion of his property, when, in the nick of time, the #on interfered. and now that he is under the guardianship of the son, all matri- monial anticipations have been nipped in the bud. At the hearing to-day Dr. J. S. Adams testified that the aged Hardy had evi- dently forgotten entirely that he was ever published Judge | | signed. Election | g i of | cons | Clara Dunclift. | ko sointed to report on | t | married to a second wife, who died last April. Captain A. S, Grant also testified to Hardy's eccentricities and peculiarities, and Judge Illsworth forthwith declared the aged man Incompetent and granted thesson’s petition, e BISHOP HAS RESIGNED. Significant Change in the Realty Syndicate. JAKLAND, Nov. 23.—Ira_Bishop, gen- < superintendent of the Realty Syndi- te's system of strect raflroads, has re- This act on his part was a great e to the city officials and the hun- ths of emploves of the syndicate, as Superintendent Bishop has Just Inaugu: rated a very exten: of changcs e of “franchises and transfers, take a long time to perfect. z “The exact reason for Mr. Bishop's sud- | den resignation is not known and he de- Cclines to discuss the subject in a definite way. It is said, however, that all is not harmontous in the board of directors and that the public is not altogether pleased with the manner in which matters have been conducted since the many smaller systems were consolidated in the powerful corpora Mr, B in his resignation, but denled there was any friction in the board. Tle was appointed to control the vast system of street railroads in Oakland, Alameda, keley and Fruitvale when the S; For some years Mr. Bishop had been at head of that line and owned a consid- Jle interest in it. On assuming charge the Syndicate’s many lines he found many routes paralleled and power houses scattered all over the city. He at once of strict economy. believed there is friction in the or: U Be It is WEDDED FOR CASH FLORENT HOFFER LEFT PRESI- DIO TO GET MARRIED. | Was Court-Martialed, and Now the Bride Seeks Her Mother-in-Law for Support. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Nov. 23. If the surmises of George Hart go for anything, Florent Hoffer, a private at the Presidio, who applied for a marriage li- cense at few days ago cash. According to Hart, who County Clerk’s office to-day, Hoffer well knew that he was breaking the militar: law, but this did not interfere with hi “jence in view of the prize he had s heart upon—in the person of M , has taken a bride to secure called at the his When Hoffer returned to camp after his marriage he was court-martialed and was thrown into prison, while his bride, who is without subsistence, called on the mother- in- and wing. Mrs. Hoffer, the aged mothe: quite well-to-do, and enjoys a fair month- being taken under quasi-parental v income from her property in San Fran- cisco. Some time ago, and prior to her son’s enlistment, she gave him several hundred dollars fo invest in a mine up the country, the son having brought home some Specimens that looked —promising. According to the young man's story the mine “didn’t pan out,” and he was bun- of Now, according to the statement Hart, who is Hoffer's cousin, the latter" mother fears that her soldier boy h married the Duncliff her upon the mother’s good graces for sup- port, in order to secure more money from her,‘as he has done heretofore. t wished to ascertain from the Coun- “lerk whether the issuance of the mar- had been free from flaw ure isting conditions no way could be found | j¢ whereby the couple’s scheme could be thwarted. They Agreed to Separate.. OAKLAND, Nov. —Several years ago ¥ er and Willlam W, Slater mutually agreed to sever their matri- relationship, and lived apart. To- Judge Ogden granted the wife a de- of divorce on the ground of willful rtion. She was given the custody of the minor children and all of the com- | mun property located in East Oakland where the famjly resided, was decreed a: her separate holdings, with alimony, at $100 per month. Defendant is an elec- trician in the employ of the Southrn Pa- cific Company. Judge Greene to-day granted Jennie Loutou a divorce from John Loutou on the ground of extreme cruelty, and plain- b admitted that he had handed | adicate absorbed the Piedmont line. | ounty Clerk Jordan’s office a| | up Davie and Nelson aw in the hope of receiving a blessing | | he | they INTEREST HAS NOW CENTERED [N THE LEAGUE Municipal Politics to Be Very Lively. GILES H. GRAY FOR MAYOR JOHN L. DAVIE MIGHT ALSO BE A CANDIDATE. The Municipal League May Decide to Enter the Campaign—The Ques- tion Now Being Con- sidered. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Nov. 23. Interest in city politics centers largely in the Municipal League. Six years ago the Municipal League won at the polls. Four years ago it partly won, and two years ago it cut no figure at all. Its ex- | ecutive committee has almost decided to take an active part in this campaign. | This means that Giles H. Gray will prob=- ably receive the league’s nomination for Mayor, and his name has already been put forward. Should the league again enter politics | actively it is more than likely that the tactics of four years ago will be repeated | and that John L. Davie will receive the support of all the other parties. In 1894 the league and the regular parties had an interesting fight. J. W. Nelson, the league candidate, was indorsed by every- body but the Populists. The latter put indorsements were all that he got outside thé league, for the votes went to Davle. Conditions are much the same as were when Davle was elected, and it is reasonable to suppose that the same tacti would be employed in the city ampaign. Ex-Mayor Davie has a strong campaign angument, which increases each year in strehgth. fact that he fought the Southern Pacific to reduce ferry fares materially and thus aved the people of Oakland tens of thou- ands annually. As Davie is understood to be back again In the Republican ranks | any one who may be nominated. Already there are signs that the fami- 1y relations at the City Hall may be di | turbed next spring. Treasurer Gilpin has succeeded himself for many terms, but | now there is an opposition to him devel- | city’s oung lady to throw | 1 that under present ex- | rants. | | | | |SIMPLE SERVICES HELD AT, tiff is permitted to resume her maiden name—Jennie Arrouge. Sophia _ Elizabeth Johnsen was also given decree of divorce from Laurence | Johnsen, with monthly alimony of $10, and permission to resume her maiden name of Sophia E. Eggert. Surrendered Himself. OAKLAND, Nov. 23.—John Gorman, who on the 4th inst. escaped from the City Prison, having still four months to serve for wife beating, came over from San ancisco to-night and surrendered him- self. He was with his aged mother, whom he kissed an affectionate good-by and then at the prison saying that he tence honorably. at the prison, of the 4th, while ddr ng the captain ed to be locked up, ished to serve his gsen Gorman was a ‘‘trusty’ and on the morning sweeping out the prison hall, dropped his | broom and escaped. Sheriff Rogers’ Deputies. OAKLAND, Nov. 23.—It {s given out to-day that Sheriff-elect Rogers has thus far decided upon the appointment of the following deputies: Louis Schoenau of Alameda; John Striker, Berkeley; W, W. Morrison, First Ward; M. Walish, Hay- wards; Willlam Holland and W. S. Har- low, the latter to continue as Under Sheriff. Hugh Smith is also regarded as Charles \V. | a probable appointee. St. Patrick’s Church Fair. OAKLAND, Nov. 23.—The attendance at the St. Patrick’s Church Fair is increas- | ing nightly, and the interesting pro- grammes anged for each evening are proving most ~_entertaining. _To-night Father McNally delivered a patriotic ora- tion at the fair. Oakland News Items. OAKLAND, Nov. 2.—The German residents of Alameda County will have charge of the programme at the. Exposition on Thanksgiving day, which will include eloquent Teutonic ad- dresses and good music. The suit of Dr. E. H. Woolsey against Dr. J. P. H. Dunn for the recovery of about $1000 for office rent claimed due has been knocked out on a demurrer in Judge Greene's court. Herman and Thomas Ernst, Insolvents, for- merly in the grocery business in Alameda, have petitioned for their final discharge. A force of men commenced work this after- noon on the removing of the old scow house adjacent to the Twelfth-street dam, in ac. cordance with an order from the B Public Works. S Chief of Police Fletcher to-day recelved a letter from Caroline Larch of 161 Artesian ave- nue, Chicago, asking for information regarding the' whereabouts of her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. August Miller, who left for Oakland e} Assisted the Needy. ALAMEDA, Nov. 23—Thirty-four needy families of Alameda were supplied to-day | with provisions for Thanksgiving dinner by the Woman's Chflri(ablegARa%(‘lallnn. The baskets distributed were filled with fruit, ralsins, nuts, apples, meats and other substantials donated by the mer- chants of the city. The ladies engaged in the charitable undertaking were: Mr: 8. A. O'Neal, Mrs. G, H. Mastick, Mr: McGurn, Mrs. R. McChesney, Mrs. P. Outcault, Mrs. T. P. Winter and Miss Carpentier, Miss Marie Victors, Miss Mecartney, Miss Epstein and the iis Clothilde and Emily Mason. o Alnses A hunter Injured. ALAMEDA, Nov. 23.—Charles Peterson of 2414 Buena Vista avenue was injured {esterduy while hunting ducks on San eandro Bay. He attempted to take his gun from his boat, pulling the muzzle toward him. It was discharged in_some manner, the shot taking effect in Peter- son's cheek, neck and right showder. Peterson’s wounds are painful but not serious. Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, Nov. 23—Senator E. K. Taylor and a party of friends left this evening on the yacht Emerald for a three days’ cruise about the bay. he children of the Un{tarlan Sunday- school will give a fair next Friday at the church. The object is to raise funds for the Sunday-school library. W. L. Turner of Jamestown, ‘I'uolumne County, and Miss Abbie Lewis were mar- ried last evenlngmat the home of the bride’s parents, Park sfreet. | | he was taken to jail. | glving services, and a union meetin, oping in certain_quarters. At the last meeting of the Council Gilpin was ce sured by several of the members for not being able to pay the warrants employes, although there is a large amount of money in the city treas ury. These warrants have to be discount ed at banks and Councilmen Girard and Earl stated that such a condition reflects | no credit on the city or the Tax Collector. Mr. Gilpin has expiained that there must be certain npg)orlinnme‘nt of funds and certain methods followed in allotting the city's money that make it impossible for him to expedite pavment on filed war- The incident, however, possesses election. LILLIAN BRANDES LAID TO REST BERKELEY. In Separate Cells in the Oakland Prison Her Parents Maintain Moody, Sullen Silence. BERKELEY, Nov. 22.—Lilllan Brandes was burled in Mountain View Cemetery this afternoon. 5 Simple services were held at the small Morgue in the university town where the girl's body has been Kept since the day | of the tragedy. A large number of peo- ple attracted by the sympathy every- where felt on her behalf gathered around the white casket. The last words were spoken. The casket was the gift of the people of Berkeley, purchased by funds obtained by public Subscription. The con- gregation sang ‘“Jesus, Lover of My Soul,” after which the Rev. J. M. Pierce read selections from the scriptures. prayer was offered by Rev. John Coyle, and the Rev. J. M. Plerce followed with a short address. No reference was made to the distressing circumstances respon- sible for the young girl’s untimely end. The service closed with a hymn sung by Mrs. Coyle and Mrs. Plerce. Henry C. Barrows, foreman of the Coro- ner’s jury, Thomas Hann, C. H. Town- fend and Richard Lloyd served as pall- Dbearers. The last rites were held at the A, Brandes and his wife spent some hours to-day talking to their attorneys, J. E. Bennett and Judge Sawyer. Brandes is continually complaining that there Is no foundation for the tales of cruelty that are being circulated. He Is very moody and declines to discuss the details of his alleged crime on the ground that his at- | torneys had advised him not to talk. Mrs. Brandes was not told of the ver- dict of .the jury until th# morning, and when she learned she was charged as be- ing accessory to the crime of murder she expressed great surprise. She has not been permitted to see her hsuband since They frequently ask to see each other and say they would like to arrange some business matters. As Brandes has not a dollar in the world the plea_on behalf of business interests does not have any effect on the Sheriff. To-day Brandes said he would like to employ Attorney Deuprey to defend him, but he has already sold his watch to raise a little money, if is evident he is en- tirely out of funds. He is very much de- Jected and solaces himself by telling about the legal talent he will employ to clear him of the charge of murder. —_— TUnion Services in Alameda. ALAMEDA, Nov. 23.—The churches of Alameda will combine in their Thanks- will be held to-morrow forenoon at the United Presbyterian Church, corner Santa Clara avenue and Union street. Rev. John Hannon, pastor of the Chestnut-street M. E. Church, South, will preach tiie sermon, which will be preceded by a praise service. Special attention has been given the musical programme. It will be ren- dered by the church orchestra and choir, composed of the soloists from all the Aia- It is the recital of the ¢ill be a formidable candidate against | of the | Al Scott, lot on SW line of Thirty-second avenue, 215 NW of H street, NW 2 by SW 100, lot 12, block 559, Bay Pafk Homestead Assoclation; grant. Robert and Clara A. Liddle to Albert and Louise M. Pfaendler, lot on S line of Fell street, § E of Octavia, E 27:6 by S 120; $10. Entérprise Mutual Biilding and Loan Asso- ctation to Henry Marks, lot on § line of O'Far- rell street, 175 E of Laguna, E 2 by S 120; $10. Estate of Mary O'Brien (by Nettie M. Whit- aker, executrix) to Ellen Quin, lot on S line of Plne street, 1225 east of Central avenue, B 10 by S 87:6; $5. George A. Kern to Christine L. Kern, lot on NE line of Twelfth street. 150 NW of Harrison, NW 25 by NE 62:3, SE 25, SW 60; also lot on W line of Nevada street, 3§2:6 SW of Folsom, S 18, W 60, more or less, N 18, E 61 more or less; also lot on E line of Isis street, 104:27% N of Thirteenth, N 24:2%, E B, 8 2:6% W %; Bift. Estate of C. Wohltmann (by Mary Schlle- mann, administratrix) to Emma Wohltmann, lot on' E line of Isis street, $0 N of Thirteenth, N 24:2%, E 75, S 22:6%, W_75; $2000. Fanny' . Downing to Henry Stern, lot on SE corner of Twenty-fourth and Castro streets, S 114 by E $0; $10. F. Arata and V. Ravenna (executors estate of F. G. Plccaroll) to_G. B. Rizzo, lot on N line of Union street, 137:6 W of Kearny, W 20 by N 57:6; $3150. g Adelalde end Nina Viganego to seme, same; Maggie P. Biddle to Katherine R. Van Reed, undivided % of lot on NW line ‘of Howard street, 70 SW of Fifth, SW 3, NW 8, NE 25, SE 50, NE 5, SE 30; $10. Katherine R. Van Reed to Maggle P. Biddle, undivided i of lot on W corner of Howard and Fifth streets, NW 30 by SW_70; $10. John H. O'Neal to Mary C. O'Neal, lot on SW line of Clinton street, 200 SE of Bryant, 2 by SW 80: also lot on’ NW line of Welsh street, 80 NE of Fourth, NE 30 by NW 80: also lot on NW line of Welsh street, 130 NE of Fourth, NE 20 by NW 62:6; $4000. Henry F. and Anna L. Pickie to Ole Person, lot on E line of Vermont street, 150 N of Hum- boldt. N 25 by E 100; $10. Wiiliam W. Ellis to Helena Ellis (wife), lot on N line of Yolo street, 75 E of Texas, B 2 by N 100; gift: Alameda County. Francis §. Page to Emily M. Page, lot on NI corner of Eleventh and Madison streets, E 25 by N 100, block 165, Oakland; gift. Watson T. Fisher to Hannah R. Fisher. lot on N line of Webb avenue, 147:11}% W of Ever- ett street, W 50 by N 125 belng lot 16, block B, Alameda station Homestead Tract, Ala- meda; gift. J. C. and E. Geercke to E. H. Gansberger, lot 12, Nielson Tract, Map 2, in Soto Rancho, Eden Township; 3890, Mary Nielson (executrix of the estate of Her- man Nielson) to Charles Rosa, lot 6, Nielson ’Tl"ficl. Map 2, same, Eden Township; $1219. Mary Nielson to J. C. Geercke, lot 12, same, | Eden Township; $890. | 7'S. ana Alice Liquori to Eisa A. Oliver, 6.612 acres heginning at a post 20.21 chains N from the common ccrner to sections 5 to 8, Township 4 S, Range 2 W, thence E 8.3) chains, NW 3.16 chains, NW 2.95, NW 2.63 chains, ' NW 5.64 chains, § 10.33 chains, to beginning, being por- tion of lot NW % of SW % of sec‘ion 5, Town- ship 4 S, Range 2 W, Eden Township; $66. Sophia B. G. Adams to Nettle G. de Golla, lot on N line of Albion street, 113:1% W of Telegraph avenue, N 100 by W 60, being a por- tion of Alden Tract, Oakland; $2. Ernest S. Angel to C. H. New, lot on NW line of Twenty-second avenue, 110° SW of Fast Twenty-first street, SW 30 by NW 125, being the SW 30 feet of lots 13 to 17, block 51, San Antonfo, East Oakland; $10. Winifred Moran to John A. Sanborn, lot on E line of Ruby street, 207:5 N of Weston ave- nue, N 2 by E M5, being lot 32, block C, Broadway and Telegraph-avenue Park Tract, Oakland Annex; $10. M. G. and Mary A. King to Joseph J. Mason, blocks 5, 6 and 12, College Homestead Tract, Berkeley, quitclaim deed; $10. H. C. Morris and E. and Madaletne Calmon, lots 10 and 11, block 25, Warner Tract, Brook- | lyn Township; $250. Louls and Caroline C. Schaffer to Paul J. and Fugenle C. Ayhens, 1ot on § line of Palmetto street, 250 W of Boston avenue, W i0 by S 120:9, ‘being lots 15 and 16, block B, Prospect | Hill Tract, Brooklyn Township; $300. Kate Wetzel to A. S. Fontes, lot on NW cor- ner of B and Hellen streets, W &8 by N 100, Oakland; $400. Same (guardian of the estate of Minnie, Hat- tie and ina Wetzel, minors) to same, undi- vided half interest in same. Oakland; $400. San Francisco Savings Union to Sophie M. Olsen, lot 6, block 11, Clinton, East Oak- land; $10. B. and E. B. Frick to Ernest Sarah E. Angel, lot on NW line of Twenty-second ave- nue, 110 SW of East Twenty-first street, SW 30 | by NW 125, being the SW 30 feet of lots 13 to 17, block san Antonlo, East Oakland; $10. Michael Curtin to Wiiltam Driscoll, ‘lot 10, | Germain Tract, Oakland Annex: $10. | "Home Security Building and Loan Assoclation Gray, & acres on S line of venue, 3755 E of street, E 590:5, 15, SW 5.68, NW to a point 100 § from S line of Evoy avenue, thence E 37:5, N 100 to beginning, being a portion of plat 36, Rancho | V. & D." Peraita, Oakland Annex, quitclaim deed; $10. Harvey S. Lind, Iot 80, University Villa Tract, ley; $500. Frederick C. and Lisetta Kleebauer to Helen ¥. Harjes, lot on W lne of Blaine avenue, 100 S of Tenth street, § 50 by W 125, being lot 22, block O, Huntington Tract, Brooklyn Town" hip; and Laura P. Haseltine to Juila Berke- | chief significance from the fact that | | it is an evidence of opposition to his re- | Builders’ Contracts. The Pelton Water Wheel Company (owners) with George F. & H. N. Gray (contractors), architect Walter J. Mathews—Concrete walls, plers, platforms, excavations, pumping, under- pinning of adjoining bullding on N Iine &® lot for building on NE line of Main street, 206:3 NW of Howard, by NE 137:6; $1655. J. L. Flood and J. W. Mackay (owners) with California_ Concrete Company _ (contractors), architect Maxwell G. Bugbee—Excavation and conerete under stage of Grand Opera-house on sion street, 107 W of Third, W 110 by N 275; $1060. BUCKWA HAD MARPLOT AT HIS MERCY Golden West Stake a Cake-Walk. GAUNTLET IS A REALGOODONE REDDINGTON WAs UNPLACED IN THE HURDLE EVENT. A Long Price Was Laid Against Ben- amela—Pongo Downed a Bad Lot—Four of the Favor- ites Won Purses. The Golden West stake, over a mile and a half, valued at $1000, the classic feature of Ingleside’s racing card yesterday, might just as well have been decided in Sleepy Hollow or some other sea port town for all the interest it evoked. The entries were ground down to two, Buck- wa and Marplot. There was little to choose between them in the betting, the general quotations being 9 to 10 and take | vour pick. The suspicious underpinning of Marplot apparently troubled him, and Ed Purser's aged gelding won all the way in hollow fashion. The card throughout had a gaunt, care- worn look and things in the betting ring were as calm and peaceful as at a camp- meeting. Perhaps the thought of those who may have perished in the great fire caused this depressed feeling. When a favorite won—and four of them did earn brackets—it aroused no sign of enthusi- asm. Burns & Waterhouse started Gauntlet for the first time in the opening sprint, for_two-year-olds, and backed down to 4 to b favoritism the son of jmp. Cavalier never left the result in doubt. Shaking off Los Medanos in the stretch. he won with pounds to spare. In a hard drive “'Skeets” Martin, on Rainer, took the show from Limewater. When Pongo closed in the betting an even money chance over a bunch of maldens it is needless to remark they were a cheap lot. The chestnut horse was nearly left at the post in the second event and then passed the &udges at lelsure two lengths in front of Sokombeo. Durward was third. . The mile selling run was the one event of the day that caused any reaj specula- tion. Nearly every starter was*accorded support. Away poorly, the two-year-old Jingle Jingle ran around her field, lead- ing to the stretch, where she gave it up. Rutter, on Benamela, then took the lead and at the end won handily from Bonnie Tone. £d Corrigan’s jumper Reddington was sent to the post a 4 to 5 chance, but had none of his old time speed and was un- laced. Viking, the second choice, with Riattier up, heid his field safe, leading Granger out by two lengths. The wretch- edly ridden P F was third. In the final five and a haif furlong spin Formelia had her speed and won all the Fleming, a 9 to 1 shot, took the Track Notes. The finish for the show between Rainfer and Limewater was very close, and many thought the latter should have had the verdict. Rabieca of the Duke & Wishard string was suffering from an incurable disease of the hoof, and on Tuesday was de- stroyed. On account of the death of his sheet writer, Nate Pryor, who perished in the Baldwin Hotel fire, “Virginia” Carroll did not_book_vyesterday. W. B. Sink Jr. reports a loss of nearly in Government greenbacks. The fire helped Barney Schrefber in one respect. In his room were $30,000 worth of markers, and it saved him the trouble of | burning them. Twenty-two_youngsters bred at Antrim stock farm, Bakersfield, Cal., the prop- EDWIN F. SMITH, Presiding Judge. i INGLESIDE RACE TRACK, Wednesday, Nov. of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; jrac THE CALL'S RACING CHART. 23, 1898.—Ninth day k heavy. JAMES F. CALDWELL, Starter. 249 "FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $400. . below form. | Index. Horse. Welght.(St. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. ... Gauntlet .. 2 22 25 12 225 Los Medanos, 1 11 Tn e Rainfer 5 55 56 56 Limewater [ 42 41 an Almoner 9 7 65 68 Don’t Tell. 3 ghe Sh. . 4h Board 4 6% 7 7 7 m; Time, 1:17%. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's ch. c. by imp. Cavalier-Herschel. Fair start except Almoner. Won easily. Second and third driving. Gauntlet 1s a colt of considerable class and won as he pleased. Limewater s running 250. SECOND RACE—SIx furlongs; selling; maiden three-year-olds and upward; purse, T and then won easl] Time, 1:17%. Winner, first_three driving. Pongo was almost left their hides would bring. i $400. | . | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght.[St. %m. %¥m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CI. %2 Pongo, 3 2| 5 33 320 320 12 [Holmes . THg 5 Eoxamibeo, 3. 108| 3 in 22 1h 21% [Rutter 3 52 232 Durward, 4. 101) 2 23 1h 2% 340 |H. Martin 3 73 232 Yorick, 3. 96 4 4% i 12 5 4h ’J. Woods. 10 30 102] 1 5 4% 4% 5 [Bullman 6. B Latta's b. ¢. by El Rlo Rey-Ogalena. Poor start. Won ly. All of them should be sold for whit THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. . 1y. Second and third driving. Benamela was pounds the best. disappointing race. Doremus was played by s Too much use was made of Jingle, ”””” | Betting. Index. Home. Age. Weight. St. %m. %¥m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. Op. ClL. 1a, 5. 5 11% 62 4% 11 11 [Rutter 5 2 é;{zn g:::‘\:e Tone, 1 2% 3h 3h 4h 214 |Powell 5 8 110 Polish, 4 3 31% 2h 21 2h 33 lFrnw]o 8§ 10 208 Doremus 8 9 $h 73 62 48 1J. Relff. [] 7 (224) Outaway, 5. 4 5h 5h 8% T4 54 |Bullman 8 3 234 Jingle Jingle, + ; é ; : z } ; é 1 "; % 2 : e e R 0w Hazard, b. 02/2 4h T% 9 9 8 |[E e e “Time, 1:46%. Winner, F. M. Taylor's br. g by Ben All-Prose. Poor start. Won clever- Outaway ran a ome smart ones. 252. West stakes; value, $1000. FOURTH RACE—One and a halt mile three-year-olds and upward; the Golden | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight./St. Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CI. 215 Buckwa, ® 13 15 15 . 110 112 115 |Bullman . TR (2#) Marplot, 3 2 2 2 2 2 X 45 45 E. W. Purser's b. g. . Winner, - Marplot's alling leg Time, Buckwa galloped in. by Buckra-We Wa. Good start. Won easily. went back on him. Emma Schmedes and Louisa en to - miah F. Fleming, lot on W line of Noe Il"r.:e‘l 50:6 8 of Henry, N 2i:6 by 'W 96; $10. G. L. and K. L. Fitz to Argonaut Mutual Building and Loan Association, lot on S line of Twent;‘. fitth street, 85 E of Diamond, E 25 by 8 91; $. Jacol} Sanders to Donohoe-Kelly Bankis @ompany, lot on NE_ line of Seventh n;:t'. 193:8 SE of Howard, SE 56:3 by NE %0; $10, Octavius 8. Bates to Anita Mallllard, lot 38, block 22, Lakeview: $1. Matilda, A. I, Henry, M. H., Edith and Justin Esberg to City Building and Loan Asso- ciation, lot on. E line of Stanyan street, 75 N of Rivoli avenue, N 2 by B 100; $10. George Darsie fo Anna F. Richardson, lot on W line of Lee street, 130 N of Holioway, N 5 by W 112:6, lot 43, black 3 Lakeview: $250. Bay View Land Company to Clarence H. C. Reddingion is not the horse he was. With Viking got the best ride. Granger likes a_route. meda churches, The programme is in = charge of H. "Wilhelmi. The orchestral : 4 a sixteenth mliles; three-ycar-olds and u f humbers will be: March, . “Homain | D5 S e T iritcos paree_won T e e (Gounod): ~cornet solo, “Calvary,” C. Sl Porep. This will be followed by a vocal ! Hetting. anthem, I Will Extoll Thee.”” Index, Horse, Age. Welght./St. Std. %m. ¥%m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. [Op. I —— s 91 3h 3% 31 231 12 12 |Mattier REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | 27 Viking 4o e R 23 [Ambross| o = — g Qi 1 nha David and Flora Sachs and Rosa Lyon to| 4 heading 166 5% 4% 21 33 33 410 |Ellleon . o Margaret A. Skelly. lot on SW corner of Pine | w0 Neaor¥g Wil4 6% 61 610 615 610 510 [Cairns s a8 sireet and Van Ness avenue, W 89 by 5| 30 Dokturuck, § TooT T T By §% [McKenna 10 2 oPehE T and Luy T West to Trank 3. 221 Masoero. B - 2% 10 010 % ©_7__Sheperd N teele, 1ot on N line of Pine street, 120:6 W of . Winner, A. M. Linnel's ch. g. by Herzld-Eileena. Good | Plerce, W 42:43% by N 137:6; $10. “‘:{;‘,f""s“o% i ariving. start. Won a competent rider up P F could have won. erty of Charles Kerr, were sold at the Occldental Horse Exchange last night. They brought $3805, an average of nearly $173 ‘per head. The prices obtained and buyers were: B. c. by Sam Lucas-Audacity, $125, W. D. Randail: ch. f. by Rio Bravo-Cinderells, $225, Fred Edwards; ch. c. by Rio Bravo-Rosa Bella, $55, H. L. Haskell; b. ¢. by Calvados-Nellle K, $12%5, F. Narvaez;' b ¢. by Calvados-Rosella, $135, Dan Honig: ch. f. by Apache-Jennie K, %o, D. Smith; bik. c. by Calvadgs-Tyrona. #50, . L. Stanfleld; bik. c. by Rio-Bravo-Virginia Dare, $275, F. Narvaez; ch. f. by Rio Bravo- Apolline, §235. R. R. Weleh: br. . by Apache- Play Toy, $275, W. L. Stanfleld: b. f. by Rio Bravo-Rillito, ' $110, Dr. O'Rourke; b. f. by Apache-My Badge, $210, H. Gould: ch. c. by Rio Bravo-Why Not, $210, ““Doc” Robbins; ch. f. by Rlo Brayvo-Sunny Smile, $100, Dan Mc- Carthy: b. c. by Apache-Juadita, $100, W. L. Stanfield; b. f. by Calvados-Forast Maid, 380, Dan McCarthy; b. f. by Calvados-Katrinka, $125, F. Narvaez; ch. ¢. by Nomad-Blondinette, $200, Dan Honlg: ch. c. by Gano-Victoria, $150, Boyle & Conway: b. £ by Rio Bravo-Belle Platte, $18, Dan McCarthy: b. c. by Apache- Carrie’ Dare, $225 George Miller: b. c. by Cal- vados-Dorothy IV, $100, W. L. Stanfield. Little T G, the property of the Shaner stable, was knocked down to a bidder for $75. Following are to-day's entries: First Race—Six furlongs; two-year-olds. 237 Alhaja - S5| 238 Esplonage . (231)Obstdian 10| 243)Rio Chico. ... Earl Islington..i06| 217 Felicite 249 Limewater .....106 (225)Ventoro 237 Peach Blossom.. %/ Second Race—Seven furlongs; selling. 220 Peter II .107) 210 Coda . 236 Mocorito . -104| 244 Losette . 244 Dalsy F 253 Ockturuck ...... 99 240 Rejected 244 Magnus .. .99 251 Hazard 104] Third Race—One mile; gentlemen riders. 246 Mistral ... .170) 230 Stan - Powers. . Mr. Hobart. Mr. Skinner, 245 Una Colorado...160| 229 Our Climate.....160 Mr. Forsland. Mr. Hume, 155 Willlam O'B. 249 Boardman ......138 Mr. Dunphy Mr. Sink. Fourth Race—One mile; handicap. ... Storm King.....110| 221 Yankee Doodle.. 97 239 Qur Johnny. %0 222 Rosinante Fifth Race—Seven furlongs: selling. 248 Grevhurst -100| 248 Lady Britannic.107 251 Polish . 1110 226 Hohenlohe 214 Major Cook.....100| 221 Zamar . 248 Dolore .. 100 Sixth Race—Six furlongs: selling. 242 Pat Morrissey ..110/(221)Kaiser Ludwig. 242 Ed Gartland.....102| (205) Whitcomb . 238 Juanita . 101/ ... Prince Tyrant. @40 Cyril .. 105 ... Schnitz 221 Yankee Doodle..110| 198 Zarro . 242 Helgh Ho.. 96! (236) Amasa .. SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First Race—Ventoro, Obsidian, Espionage. Second Race—Daisy F, Mocorito, Magnus. oThird Race—Mistral, Stan Powers, William Fourth Race—Yankes Doodle, Rosinante Storm King. Fifth Race—Polish, Lady Britannic, Dolore. Sixth Race—Ed Gartland, Pat Morrissey, Cyril. Verdict Against the Railroad. John W. Hall, a piece of whose leg was cut off In a railway accident at Redding two years ago, was made happy yesterday by the verdict of a jury in the United States Circuit Court awarding him dam- ages in the sum of $500. The Southern Pacific Company was the defendant. Tor #4; rollections made; Aty or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION &7 {5 Montgomery st., rooms 8-10; tel. 8580 s red from $3; whitened, $1 ul “gfiiung"fifi Hartmann Paint Co., 343 3d s SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. S BAD tenants ejected HLY competent, honest young d like to assist family in any kind of housework or cleaning by the day or week; is good cook; will work very rea- Box 1664, Call office. G lady wishes to do bookkeeping, steno, raphy nlldy typewriting and be a saleslad DY lso sew: will keep books in evening Sither home or office. Box 1897, Call office. WANTED_By young woman _assist with Jight ousenwork, care of child; good home mors Toan Jarge wages. Address 2429 Sutter st., cor. Broderick. GERMAN woman would like a place in a R nen house or In restaurant to work lunch hours. | Call or address 672 Harrison, nr. 3d. apher wants position; will PRACTICAL stenograp! te position; wil A THOROUG! ‘woman wouls YOUN substitute; mimeographing. ographer,” §03 Leavenworthk st. WANTED—By middle-aged person position as nurse to invalid or children. H. JONES, 1533 Valencia st. SITUATION wanted by young woman for gen- eral housework; wages $15 to §20; for city. 1239 Market st., near Ninth. SWEDISH woman wants to do washing or housecleaning by the day. 162 Tehama st., second floor. DRESSMAKER wishes few more engagements. 220 Ninth st. YOUNG German girl wishes stalr work. Call or ads NEAT reliable girl wishes situation as house- mald or chambermaid in private family or institution. 1672 Pacific ave. GERMAN girl wishes a place as cook or do general housewcrk. Address box 14, Call. POSITION as chambermald; highly recom- mended; open one week. Box 1662, Call office. osition to do up- 519 Twenty-ninth. YOUNG girl, lately from the East, wishes situ- ation; willing and obliging. 1524 Ellis st. SITUATION wanted by a respectable woman s nurse; would assist with sewing or up- Stairs work; good references. 445 O'Farrell. ALL-ROUND cook and help: can take chef's place cr full charge of kitchen; first-class hotel references. 24 Hunt st. COMPETENT Danish girl wishes situation to do general housework in small American family. Please call 31§ Golden Gate ave. HOUSEKEEPER'S position wanted by capa- ble American woman; good cook. ~Address A., 615 Larkin st. FIRST-CLASS chambermald wants situation. Address 521 Turk st. PACIFIC Employment Office_Rellable help ot all kinds furnished. 777 Market: tel. Clay 130. WOMAN from the South wants situation as working _ housekeeper. | MRS. GLENN, 215 Kearny s SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant 56. CHINESE and Japauese Employment Olfice; best help. 414% C'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. HIGH SCHOOL student desires position of some kind; experience in store and office work; speaks German; board and room and sumall wges, o Begin with. Address box 1638, Call. S HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. € H Leggett, Merced Dr J P Thompson, Cal Mrs W M 'Goodman,|J Main, Portland Williams S B Divis, Or G W Gibson, Willlams|C Harris, Merced J W Dalton, N Y (W C Smith, Sacto J Keating, Oregon Cy |Mrs E Poffenburg & d, W_Hatch, Chgo Woodland J McGilvéy, Palo Alto |E H Gerber, § Mateo G ‘Peirano, S Jose M § Farrell, Grass Val J McDonald, Menlo Px!B H Dunning, Berkely W ¢ Conroy, Auburn |F W Thomps lins J'J Casale, Red Bluff |H R Eschenber, Gilroy J B Harvey, Petaluma N C Briggs, Hollister N Ellery, Eureka Mr Black & w. Hollstr C S Carson, Eureka |C E_Smith, Portland D A Carson, Eureka [T J Stephenson, Cal = ¥ Jackson, Eureka |E C Ely. Conn A G Campbeli, Cal J T Hali, N Y G W Wiillams, Cal J W Heard, Napa {5 C Bender, Stockton |B H Phillips & w, Jones, Oakland J S Hopkins, La E Smitn, Oakland™ H J Burnel, Lockeford F W Fox, Oregon S H Cohen, Stockton T R Crump. Mexico [H J Louis, Stockton A S Willlams, U S N |J C Hall, Redlands G H Hollldye & w, Cal|Mrs W E Keith, S Jse F A Lafferty&w, Sacto|S Levy, Visalia J Cralg, Highland Spr [E N Clark, Salinas J B Golinsky, Keswick|F A Treat, Salinas J W Blain. Portland (F F. Deneturilla, Seatl R G Ashley, Portland |Dr M W Alien, Delano Dr J W Farrington, AriR M Collins, Stanford L A Brooksin, S Jose |R Brad'ey, Stanford § P Hussey, ind R R Cowles, Stanford J N Smith, 'Ind P A Zoebling, L Ang F H Dwyer, Forest H |H B Steel, Stanford E § Wood, 3} L Longnecker, Stnfd § Cooper, H Osborne, Stanford Miss F Cooper, Eureka|E J Cra.g, Stanford F § White, - H Edwards, Stanford J Strackan & w, Sactc E O Hall, Stanford ¥ O Blasingame, Cal E F Farnum, Stanford J H Blasingame, Cal O C Pratt, Stanford F S Clark, Oakland |R § Harrold, Stanford Z, O Mayer, Ohlo B T Glllett, Stanford D Lipman, Portland 'H H Yerrington, Stntd G B Adalr, Seattle H L Roberts, Stanford J B Vining, Cal IT Ross, Sact Dr J H_Barr, Marysvi|Miss M G Ross, Sacto Mr & Mrs A'D Cutts, /M Isaacs, Tone Marysville R L Tibbetts, Petlma W H Reed, Ohio | PALACE HOTEL. A S Bacon, S Jose (R V Davis, Stanford O Hirseh, N Y A E Mueller, Wis H Frank, N Y C H Souther, Boston |E T Wallace, Yreka W P Kearney, Can Y O Romicke, Melbourne Mrs J M Stevens, Rome Miss L Stevens, Rome Miss E Stevens, Rome S B Stevens, Rome W A Ward, Victoria L G Whitney, N Y A Mordecai, Stanford H Eaton, Stanford H B Panhallow, Cal G R Carson, Stanford A H Christie, Wis A W McDonald, Pa A L Hadley, Ft Wayne S H Chase, Salt Lake E E Buckleton, Eng G Carroll, La M J Farrell, Cal X M Josech. Cal rs W oseph, Cal A'F Jack, Cal E W Runyon & w, Cal L H Howe, N Y W _C Babcock, Wash J E_Small, Wash P Kerwin, Virginla Miss| z Mrs W H Richardson, N Y M J Farrell, Cal F C Aldrich & w, Cal C H Mitchell, Cal rs O B Grant, Cal C J Knopp & w, N Y G B Horton & W, N Y W B Swain, Marysville J J Carroll & w, La A McCarney, N Y R_Scott, Chicago W M Rives, B C C Gollan & W, deen B_P Tabor, Auburn W A Ballard, Pa E N Giles, St Louis R M Eberle, St Louis 2 Aber- P B McCabe, Ariz R H Flint, 8 Juan L R Prince, Boston |F St J Fox, Stanford R J Princ |F F Rogers, Stanford F E Castle, W Wright, Or W E Hughes, N ¥ F M Kraus, St Louls F E Barto, Kobe L Emery, Stanford J H Carruthers & W,|G L Seward. Stanford Cal J H Lahn, Stanford T L, Winder, L Ang |H L Fleming, Stanford F M Coburn, Boston |E D Willlams, Stanfd E H Cox, Madera J E Ulhlein, Stanford J H Wadsworth & w, C C Drummond, Cal Yreka |H J Cox, Palo Alto A Knob, Cincinnatt |J R Edwards, Cal H Gardiner, N Y |H B Bush, Palo Alto A J Powell & w, Cal 'A C Blalr, L Ang NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W White & f, N D |IF M White, BC Miss Sunderland, Ja R 8 Grifiiths, Fij1 Miss Stephens, Sacto |A M Byrnes, Stockton ‘W Holman, S Jose D A Fraser, B C J O'Hara, Denver Mrs Brown, Neb A C Mende, Chicago R_O Laughlin & w, B F Gallagher, L. Ang| Redwood City P J Murtha, Stockton |Miss C A Shewan, B C R E Cadogan, Cal F Lorenzo, Tacoma M Kelly, Hanford A F Bafley, Portland C A Wift & w, Cal__'J Short, Fresno €AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franeisco Call, corner ol Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night In the vear. BRANCH OFFICES—i27 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o’clock. 287 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister 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, corner Sixteent] until 9 o'cleck. 108 Eleventh street; open until 9 o’clock. 2% Mission street; open until 9 o’clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 oclock open CHURCH Z UNION Thanksgiving services of the Park Congregational and Howard Presbyterian | CHRISTIAN perienced coachman and gardenes cept any reasonable work; small of references. Address Coachman, TUATION by young man, 35, of good ad- American; to care for horses or to do call. young man wants position: ex- will ac- ges; best 148 Tenth. ST dres: general work. Box 165 YOUNG man, Danish, wants work just to help around balery. Plea: write T. JENSEN, Winchester House, 44 Third st. D firema Hox 1647 wishes Call office. A job milking or driving a deliv- J. P., box 1665, Call. SITUATION wanted by young man as stenog- rapher, typewriter or telegraph operator; best of references. Box 1653, Call office. man capable of taking care of hors: cow, garden; good driver; handy with tool Box' 336, Call office. BAKER wants work In institution; good ref- erences. Box 1660, Call office. WANTED_Work as a bread or cake baker. Address 108 Main st. situation YOUNG Japanese boy wants as schoolboy; no wages. Address Y. D., 583 Geary st. RELIABLE colored boy of 15, residing with parents, wishes place with doctor or anything Of trust. 4143 Post st BY middle-aged man, German, generally use- ful, to take care of horses, cow and garden in private family; references. O. M., 674 East Sixteenth st., East Oakland. EARE)E ke ch SR will take charge gentleman's pri- vate grounds; understands laying out of new grounds: renovation of old grounds also; 3§ years' old; married; no children; would take charge of house and grounds In ahsence of family; first-class references. Box 1514, Call. FOUNG man wants situation: understands cars of horses, cows, garden; reference; state the Wages. 4. A. MACDONALD, 2i4 Third st. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25¢ to $1 50 night; $1 50 to $8 week: convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to ard from ferry. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $150, postage paid. B ] HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. P S T ey WAITRESS, south, §22 50 and half fare: wait- ress, Fresno, 320, fare advanced, call early; 2 waltresees, city, §20; 2 chambermaids to wal $20; 4 restaurant waitresses, $5. C. R. HAD SEN & CO., 104 Geary s GERMAN or Swedish woman for ranch, $30, fare paid; ranch cook, $20; 4 girls for country, $15 and $20; 3 cooks, city, $20 and $£25. .C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. LADIES to do embroldery work at home; good pay; experienca unnecessary; reply envelope for parti:ulars and sample. MANHATTAN EMBROIDERY CO.. Pearl and Beekman sts., New York City. WANTED—An experienced handkerchief sales- lady, competent to take charge of counter; state experience, age, reference and salary expected. Address box 1645, Call office. WANTED—Two first-class saleswomen In a lace and embroidery department. Apply to Welnstock, Lubin & Co., from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Frid ight, 523 Market st., room ANTED— Young lady of good education, must be musical and converse in French, as com- panion for elderly lad. Box 1668, Call office. ANTED—3 experienced cloak and suit fitter permanent position. - Apply Cloak Depart- ment White House, before 9 a. m. TFIRST-CLASS tailoress on pants. 8% Monros st., off Dush, near Stockton. WANTED—Girl for general Twenty-second st., Oakland. GOOD finishers and buttonhole makers and ap- prentices on ce 206 IEHJ\ER st. GIRL for housework; small wages; call befors 11§33 Howard st. FIRST-CLASS _finishers on custom coats; steady work. 106 Battery st. RESPECTABLE girl wanted at once. at 1832 Filbert st. ESS_as fine D TAILORESS as fine housework. 657 Apply ants finisher; custom top floor, room 15. finisher. WANTEDFirst-class pants 18 ‘Montgomery avenue. 50 LADY waiters at Kalm ar dance hall, Si1i§ 4 p. r1. and after 8. Kearny. Apply bet. 2 and GPERATORS on electric power sewing ma- OFERAToN shirts at GREENEBAUM, WEIL N CHEL'S, 681 Misslon st. FII ce on ladies’ walsts, skirts, . FDLANDER, 38 Fell st etc. s to do plece work at home; LADIES and girls o0 fory taught. 546 Sutter. steady emply: WAN' Lady or gent; pleasant.work; good LE making and millinery: positions L;.Q)‘»'angxr::;. %5c up. McDowell's. 103 Post. 9 D_Operators_on flannel overshirts; & “(fifTfi.uw’iima hands taken and taught {v1 STRAUSS & CO.. 36% Fremont st. cewing at KEISTER'S; good positions: LEIAHRE’:\'\!. log‘uv» 118 McAllister st. three-year-olds and 954, SIXTH RACE-Tive and a half furlongs; selling; S ® purse, $400. 3 5 Index. Horse. Age. Welght.St %m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. Toskaze 6',,",“"2;‘,’: 223 Formella, 3 1 12 13 11% 11 (B Jomes .....| K 33 Fleming, 3 . 2 R et T ateee e T 23 Aluminum, 3 .. 3 2h 38 310 310 3 2 224 Jack o' Lantern, 4119/ 4 4 4 4 4 Piggott . 2 5 245 Flora Hawk, 3.. 104 * e e e Py Powell ... 2 92 *Left. Time, 1:11%. ‘Won_ handily. Second and third driving. Formell Others are a bad consignment. ‘Winner, Willlam Boots & Son’s b, f. by imp. Brutus-Forma. Bad start. “had the speed of the party. Aluminum was raced to a standstill the first part churches will be held at 11 o'clock this morn- ing at the Howard Presbyterian Church. Ser- mon by Rev. Dr. Wheat. MEETING NOTICES. SOUTH San Francisco Lodge No. 212, F. and A. M., meets THIS (THURSDAY) lf';eVENXNG. at 7:30 e'cl.fl(. tlfll’ Third BTee. By order of the Master, oo rotary. AN adjourned meeting of the 8. F. Scottish _Thistle Club takes place SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. 2. Fraternity Hall, 32 O'Farrell st. = at & o'clock. Nominations of offlcer!md “smoker.’ W. A. DAWSON, Royal Chiet. GRORGE W. PATERSON, Recorder, DIVIDEND NOTICE:! = Aty cen. per DIVIDEND No. ".fi.é:«-rmp-nv e b able at the office of oHmPanYS "“,. 1898, Transter books will cloge on Eikisn Sovwr 169, at 3 OCloTiPLOON, Becretary. A WERK'S news for § cents—The Weekly in wrapper, for mailing. HELP WANTED—MALE. MURRAY & READY......Telephone Main 5848 Leading Employment and Labor Agents, WANT TO-DAY Butcher, country shop, $25 to $30 and found, fare 26c; b walters, $30, $25 and $20 and found; b cooks, $0, W5 $30 and found: 3 teamsters, city. $1 75 day ¢ farm hands, ‘$25. §2. §15 and found; 3 boye for ranches to do chores, $6; brick burner, $35 and found; 3 slate splitters. Packer, shingle mill. 20 woodchoppers Cake baker, second hand, $25 and found; 2 ‘,3‘}1' for a city factory, $1 'l?kiwr ver express, wagon........Barber, count 20 tie makers. O Driver. city milk wagon MURRAY & READY, 634 and @8 Clay St. OFFICE boy wanted f ffice for our of and run ;_must_write a_ fair hand. RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. Mone