The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1898, Page 8

HELP WANTED—Continued. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. SKYROCKET'S EVIDENTLY A JOKER HIDDEN SOMEWHERE Council in a Hurry to Make a Big Deal. CITY PROPERTY| SELLING INDECENT HASTE EAS! AROUSED SUSPICION, THE | Three Cities Are Anxiously Awaiting | the Unraveling of the Tangle | of the Syndicate Street- ; Car System. Francisco Call, | Oakland Office San s | Nov. 21. | | A ‘Achema Involving a million dollars, and ‘a Council on_ the eve of going out of together form the m portant | intere: g the people of Oak- | this time. The sale of the City | Hall site is a big proposi It s onc | | 1d not be ac sho that sh ons that opinion of the publ . Director. Sonst of Merchants 1 he e the | a lively interest in the Xmprovement of the asylum at Washington, D. C., but it was feared he might succumb en route. ‘Aboul a month ago_his father secured his release from the Stockton asylum on parole, and his time expires to-morroy. Tor a time Allen’s reason seemed to be regaining its former equilibrium, but this morning he became violent. He was under i the constant care of his aged father at their home in the Allendale tract, near Fruitvale, and when the son awoke to-day he choked his father, who was in bed. Later he stepped Into 4 cigar store in East Oakland and calling for a smoke a box was exhibited, when he grabbed a hand- ful of cigars and crushing them in_ his | hands strewed the mess on the floor. Then he stepped behind the counter and started to clean out the plage, when Constable Jack Robinson placed him under arrest. Allen will probably be returned to Stock- ton some time to-morrow. {WILL DEMAND RECOGNITION. Alameda Wants a Voibe in the Man- agement of Oakland Harbor. ALAMEDA, Nov. -The and business men of Alameda are taking the water front as proposed by the Im- provement Syndicate. The project will be ccted to a great extent by the Oak- land harbor bill, which will be introduced the next session of the Lagislature by Senator Leavitt of Oakland. It proposes 10 place the State in control of the har- bor and provides fo a board of three Harbor Commissioners. In the event of the bill becoming a law Alameda will claim that one of the Com- missioners be selected from here. Th ratter has boen discussed by the Board of City Trustees. It was brought to the attention of the members by Chty Clerk mborn, who urged that City Attorney Thylor, Stite Senator-ehect from strict, be i1 cted to fight agalnst provision Is made to laim _to representa- on on the commission. No actbon was ken, but it Is likely some order will be made when the board holds its mext ses- sion. The Court’s Dignity Exempted. ALAMEDA, Nov. 21.—The be rung down next Saturday in the cc h Justice D. T. Hard is pl; cognize Alameda’s n- aks ma ich the Ms estimating change may he'wrong wh : the value of the site at a million dollars. | Councilmar d may be wrong | when he_estimates it at $613.000. The i | | dicate of W wrong in be a fair price But there are other facts connect it the scheme dire: and | {ndirectly about which there is no doubt. Tt is true that Oakland s an de- quate and moidern City Hail. It is true that the city needs a lar public ;:rk.; It is true that this Council will go out 1f$ office next spring, and equally true that | a great portion ef it will not succeed it- Nor is it any less true, as Mr. Cu- self. vellier said last night, that somehow or other there is a very apparent feellng of | distrust on the part of the public toward | the present ( il which is not a together unnatur i It | too late now by | three months sed repentance, to | blind the public e acts of the past| twenty months. | Tt cannot be denied that this Council as edy in'w ing a star part. A cruel Constable I hung a big sign in front of his honor's ourtroom announcing that on that aay he will sell at public auction all the court possesses but its dignity. Justice Hard's paraphernalin_was attached a few da after the election, in which he was men- tioned as among those who_‘‘also ran. The suit was brought by ex-Justice G. A. office Swasey, whom Hard succeeded in when Sw resigned. An action for §5000 damages has grown out of the suit. | It is based on the fact that the Constable | courthouse door placed his lock on the The case when he levied the attachment. has agitated all Alameda. Stoddard Will Not Surrender. ALAMEDA, Nov. 2.—T. C. Stoddard and his friends have noc entirely given up the idea of contesting the election of Cou Clerk Jordan. It is more than likely that a_recount will be demamded. A meeting of his friends was held this afternoon to dlscuss the matter. A ma- jority favored a recount. They ciaim they | have enough information to warrant such proceedings. Several prominent attor- neys have volunteered their services to conduct the matter in court. Injured by a Vicious Horse. ALAMEDA, Nov. 2.—Harry Widgeon | In its ar- a financier is a huge failure. rangement of water rs schedules, ('\'N\; with the assiatance given the author of | the schedule by the president of one of the water companies, the flgures were so thoroughly unjust to the public that they have not vet been enforced. ugh the became a law last March and could have been legally enforced since last July These rates were declared by six members of the Council to be just and equitak and Woodward said that, having stud the water question for many he knew what he W talking nies the were water cor not SUgg Woodward, o th who certainly, appointment heartily in f him, did not sufii- | c e expert ideas on a to carry them out, or els which is perhaps truer, they feared pub- nian. In any event this experience with the| Council is not such as to invite public confidence in a matter where a sum neighborhood of a million is in- 1f such a scheme were proposed close of an administration in San rancisco it would be at once denounced as “a final clean-up,” but in Oakland things are given different names, although | they smell no weeter. Councilman n t yolved #t the uvellier, who is personally opposed to the sale of the City Hall sit declare matter next " city that the proper way to decide the | is to submit it to the people at the | three | which is only months away. It would not cost to do this, and would be the method of solving the guestion. 1 not suffer through not having z election, e throe montha Yanalir all BERKELEY, Nov. 2.—Berkeley is now not straight she will not suffer by waiting | In a fair way to have law and order en- as many years. In any event the propo- | forced within its limits. | Bijion is Jone Ut g8 "nlj,_l Deficanc ol -]l\j It is understood that James P. Quinn, yatched during its successive stages bY | the newly elected Justice of Oakland | The following extract from the report of Township, has agreed to arrange the | the Merchants’ Exchange Committee is work of hils office so as to give the |ml-i worth studying. Your committes tention to the- fact t which the. city officlals ready to sell for $500,000, Is worth over $1,000,000. With Was fnzfon street cut through, the frontage on that streét alone 730,000. It a syn cate_shou ; if for $500.000 they could then ask the city oF the people o ington street also draw the Cit your at- Hall lot would at o pay .them $100,000 to open the street. Busi- ness will. be - strictly _bas| i for the prospective Vi is $1250 per front foot. elght on Fourteenth street and eighty feet on Fifteenth street. One hun- at the above rate hat will therefore feet runni dred and sixty Half o will make $200,060. be a very reasonable allowance. Are the peo- ple on Washington -street ready to put up that amount? hopes that the people of Counctl to sell Your committee Oakland will not allow the City 8 $20 gold piece for $10. The West Oakland Improvement Club expressed itself on the subfect. It will be a ehame if history should repeat itself and Ouk- land should be served the syfne way as San Francisco was disgraced to 1l future gepera- tions by their guthorities in disposing of the front portion of their City Hall lots. If you want to make a San Franciscan blush ask him why he allowed that shameful act to be perpetrated. So will the people of Oakland blush In futare vears if the City Council éarrfes. out its intention. The fan who will be appointed to the general management of the street car line syndicate of this city will have a task not to be envied. The situation is Interesting. Until # year ago there were half a dozen | svste dividually managed, and In many Instances running parallel to each other. - Competition was so keen that cars | ran as fast as they could get out of each other's way. The result was that one af- ter another the lines were bankrupted and receivers were appointed. In other words, the public Was receiving a better service fhan it paid for. Then came the syndicate. It acquired all the roads and proceeded to formulate one complete system that would pay. Of course this could only he don strict economy. and economy meant cars This of course re- more crowding and and no parallel lines sulted in long waits, fewer connections transfer points: fact. everybody in Oakland, -Alameda and Berkeley well knows what it meant. At present all is chaos, but through it all there is a prospect that the good old times of & year ago mav he revived STUART W. BOOTH. THE INSANITY OF A YOUNG SOLDIER ROBERT ALLEN CHOKES HIS AGED FATHER. Lost His Reason at Manila and Was Out on Parole From Stockton Asylum. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 903 Broadway, Nov. 27. Robert Allen, aged 23 years, was arrest- ed in ‘East Oakland to-day for insanity. He will be detained at the Receiving Hos- Dital awalting the arrival of authorities from the insane asylum at Stockton, from which institution he had been released on parole about a month age. ‘Allen’s case is sad. He was among the first to go to the front in defense of his country. He became insane at Manila and was brought back on the Australia some t$ime ago. From San Francisco he was eommitted to the Stockton Asylum. The suthorities had | ste has | intended to commit him t0 | tham, 24, 2. was seriously injured last night by a vicious horse. He was in the animal's stall scattering straw for its bedding when it kicked him in the abdomen. The force of the kick threw the voung man fully ten feet. He was found in an un- conscious condition some time after. Phs ans were summoned and pronounced injuries serious. Although his con- is critical he is restng easily to- Funeral of B. F. Fletter. | ALAMEDA, Nov. 27.—The funeral of the late Berjamin F. Fletter was held this afternoon. The Services were held at sonic_Temple under the auspices of Ave Oak Lodge, F. and A. M., of which deceased was a member. Following the Masonic ceremonies Rev. W. W. Scudder his dition day. M Lt merchants | the appointment of | curtain will | made an_address. The pallbearers were Judge John Ellsworth, C. H. Wever, Mr. Croo’ James B. Barber, James L. Field, E. B. Dunning and James Millington. QUINN PREPARED ‘ TO ENFORCE LAW| | WILL HAVE A COURTROGM IN BERKELEY. | - | The Newly Elected Justice Intends to Uphold the Municipal Ordinances | of the University Town. versity town a firm and efficient admin- istration of the law. To this end he in- | tends to summon a Berkeley jury for all | cases originating within this district, and, if possible, to have them tried within a Berkeley courtroom. The extra expense involved, and the incidents of rent, law books, etc., will be borne by the city Town Attorney Brenton H. Hayne sald: *“If Justice Quinn really intends fo do this it means that the problem of a court for Berkeley is settled without further diffi- culty. There will be no further need of troubling about a Police Judge or the ex- | pense of more special elections, for this | practically provides us with all' we have | | asked for. | | s it is now our municipal ordinances | | are more or less of a dead letter, since | we have no means of enforcing them. The question of a local police court with a Police Judge 4nvolves quite an item of | expense—too great, In fact, for the present | state of our finances. But a jury drawn from the town overcomes all that diffi- culty and places us within effective reach of the machinery of justice, which has | been so0 noticeably lacking.” | MARKSMEN AT THE SHELL MOUND RANGES | |JOHN LANKENAU MAKES THE BEST BULLSEYE SHOT. | Good Scores Mads by Members of the | Various Ciubs in Monthly Tiedal Shoots. There was a goodly attendance at the | Shell Mound ranges vesterday afternoon, and as a consequence the targets were well peppered. fine for shooting and some excellent scores were made. The best bullseye shot of the day was that made by J. Lankenau, who scored 28%. The scores in detail of | the various clubs were as follows: Monthly dal shoot of the Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club: Champlon class, not fllled; | first class, F. Koch, 414; second class, William F. Garms, 371; third class, D. Schinkel (final), 376; fourth class, Herman Wunster, 20 best | first shot, J. Lankenau, 2°- best last shot, F. | P. Schuster, 22 - | huetzen Vereln monthly eve shoot: H. Stettin 178, John Gefken 33 John De Witt 34, J. F. Bridges 414, Jo Utschig 4if, H. Jungblut 446, Charles Thie bach 336, Bdward Goetze 552, H. Zecher 56 | 71, Stelling (4, D. Salfield 704, N. Ahrens 741, | D, B. Faktor 75, L. Haake 762. | n Francisco Schustzen Verein monthly bullseye shoot: John Lankenau 23k, David _ Saifield 183, Charles Thiev- | bach Otto ~ Burmelster 35 F. { Pave 470, John Utschig 477, L. Bendel 490, Nick Ahrens 4%, George H. Bahrs 546, C. F. Rust 4, F. Koch 66, L. Ritzau 798. John Gefken 0 Tt Stettin 9. Otto Lemke 90, B. H. Goetze 934, H. Stelling lusi, F. Brandt 107, A. M. Pape 1037, F. P. Schuster 1154, Ted Men Schuetzen Company in_monthly medal shooting—Champion class, J. Tiedeman, 26; first class, . Schierbaum, 412; second luts, W. Dresler, 3§8; third class, G. Heuer, 205; fourth class, H. Grieb, 330; first best shot, ¥, Grieb, 23; last best shot, H. Grieb, 2. Columbia Pistol and Rifie Club, ali _comers rifie medal—A. H. Pape, 39, 47, 49; D. W. Me- Laughlin, 4, 48, 48; F. E. Mason, 57; F. O. Young, o7. Members' rifle medal—J. E. Gorman, 66: W. A. Ballard, 92; E. W. Noor, 113; M. J. White, 135 (ine medal—F. O. Young, Germania’ Sc Bushnell military 48; J. E. Gorman, Pistol, 50 yards, Columbla target. 10 shot scores, ‘Siebe pistol medal—F. O. Young, 43; J. P. Cosgrave, 46, 47, 49, 50 G. M. Barley, 6, 49, 5. Small rifle and Roos trophy for ladles—E. Jacobsen, 18, 19, 21, 22, 22; Mys. C. F. Wal- The day was remarkably | bulls- | OCTORS NOW INTERESTED N POLITICAL PIE Supervisors to Show Gratitude. A MIX-UP GF SON WINNER AT INGLESIDE Young America Cap- tured the Stake. GOLDEN RUSSET WAS SECOND VAN CHLOIE AND LADY EHER- SCHEL WERE OUTFOOTED. INTERESTS DR. STRATTON’S CHANCES ARE ABOUT EQUAL. Pleasure Girl Won the Sapling Stake. = = The Betting Public Broke Coroner-Elect Mehrmann May Decide | B n:; ps to Change the Location of the Morgue — New Deal Planned. The features of yesterday’s coursing at Ingleside Park were the fast and sensa- tional courses, the short waits between races and the abundance of fog. The day would have been one of the most suc- | cessful held this year had it not been for the thick weather. The ‘“‘all-age’’ stake was won by Young America, a black and white dog, the prop- erty of J. Shea. The dog, after running | a bye a few minutes before the finals, | came back to the slips and was slipped to a good hare in company with Golden Rus- set, and led up and took the first turn, and until he was obscured by the fog ap- peared to have things all his own way. The Skyrocket strain took a boom yester- | day, for besides Young America being his | Cakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Nov. 27. The patronage at. the disposal of the Board of Supervisors is now uppermost in the minds of those who make a business of polt There will be a reorganization of the hoard after the first meeting of the | year, and this means a redistribution of the patronage. | The board has the appointment of phy- siclans to the County Hospital, Receiving | Hospital and County Jail, besides all the | assistants, and all the janitors, watch- men, gardeners and engineers at the coun- | ty buildings. The medical patronage is of | son’ Golden Russet, the runner-up, and O. the igreatest interest at this time. Dr.| K. Capitol also lay claim to the -same | Stratton, brother of the Senator, Is in | father. | charge of the Recelving Hospital, Dr. pm-.i The longest course yesterday was be- | tween Counterfeit and Mira Monte, which | ter of the County Jall, and Dr. Clarke of | w,s"won by the former in 3 minutes and the County Infirmary. 36 seconds, but the pac b 3 3 36 seconds, pace told on him and | 1t is acknowledged on all sides that Ala- | his owner withdrew him after his next| meda deserves something from Supervis- | course, after he had defeated Rush o' | ors Church and Talcott, for it was in Ala- | Hill. Al through the day the hares O T e these men received the | Proved themselves in good condition, but | ajorities that clected them, It ia known | the demon hare of theday was one that | that Talcott favors Dr. C. L. Tisdale, an | active Republican of the Encinal. Church | has no man for this place, but although he favors Stratton, he might have to vote for Tisdale to save his other patronage. Dr. Stratton was originally Supervisor Roeth’s choice, but it is now sald that Roeth would like to see Dr. Hamlin ap- pointed to the hospltal. Church would also fike to see Dr. Porter promoted from the | jail to the Receiving Hospital. Supervisor Miteh is non-committal and his pref ence, if he has any, is in doubt. He is | apparently anxlous (o stand in with Sen- | led Lady Herschel and Van Chlofe a mer- ry dance. He made for them a hot pace up the field and back again, with a few dashes by the grand stand for variation. | The hare eventually escaped, and from | all accounts is fit for a race at any time. | The results were as follows: All-age stake, first round—Larkey & Rock’s | Emerald beat ' F. Moran's Flylng Faster: James Hurley's O K _Capitol beat F. Moran's Bit of Fashion; 8. E. Portal's At Last beat J. Anthony's_Admiral Dew: Joe Perry®s | Commodore Nash beat Lowe & Thompson's Quiskstitch; F. Moran's Golden Russet beat D. | J.Healy's Pastime; H. A. Deckelman's Prince ator Stratton to hold the incumbent. Both | (eorge beat Pembroke kennels' Joy Bells; Nal- | Mitchell and Stratton’s terms expire two | I & Morley’s White Diamond ~beat White | years henice, Supervisor Wells is also un- | Earth kennels' Dakota; Pembroke kennels' | H . . e | Magic beat Bartel Bros’ Rest Assured; P. | derstoad not to be opposed to Dr. Strat-| oDonnell's Counterfelt beat P. J. §. kennels . Mira Mont R. W. Wyman's Rush o' Hill beat m kennels' Skyball; A. Massey's Hattel beat So far nothing has been said or done in | 2. Portal's Laurelwood 11; J. Shea's Young | regard to the County Infirmary, and Dr. Clarke may be retained. He is strongly in | America beat Eclivse kennels' " Innisfallen; | favor with Supervisor Church. | Russell & Wilson's Lady Herschel beat A. A. There were also whisperings that in the | Duncan's Roval Chief: M. Nealon's Van v bl baE Foat ey b aEinTE out | Chiofe beat Russell & Wilkon's Victor Queen; | entirely:EMitonells i Ohurch &anayTalcote | JAmes Dyides) Nelif B beat B A ielloges | are the Republican majority, and Wells | 5ady Glimore: . J. 8. Kenna's O'Grady beat | has a_son whom it is said floua fe| L oms e el e R 2| man beat A. Fanning's Babe Murphy Pem- ob. But for a complicati srobable | 5t : 3 3 ¥ probable | hroke kennels' Terrona beat Russell & Wil- | that young Wells would have been ap-|son's Glenrosa. pointeéd special tchman of the tre: l Second round—0. K. Capitol beat Emerald; Commodore Nash_beat Golden Rus- during tax-collecting time. Should At Last; enter the deal with the Republicans, his | set beat Prince George: White Diamond beat son will be placed. Magic: Counterfeit beal Rush o' Hill; Young Steward Tobin of the Recelving Hospi- [ America beat Hattel; Van Chlole beat Lady tal may be the next Deputy Covouer.. Jt 1y | Herschel; O'Geady baat Nelly Tijirerscns beat iven out that Coroner-elec Shy—| SRCLE 0. 2 1 *| Nash; Golden Russet beat White Diamond; | | Morgue. When asked about it this even- | Young America ran a bye: O'Grady beat | ing the doctor said: ““There are all kinds of wild storles fly- Van Chloie; Fourth round Terrora ran a hye. Golden Russet beat O. K. Cap- ing around, but it is a fact that I have not | Itol; Young America beat Terrona; O'Grady | yet decided where the Morgue shall be. | ran a bye. | I have made no promises and no one can ifth round—Golden Ru 5 a t beat O'Grady; tell what I shall ultimately decide on, for | Youn& America ran a bye. J i I cannot tell myself.”” ‘ Final—Young America beat Golden Russet, It will not be a surprise if the Morgue | prabling stake, first round—Twllight kennels' o o 11 -3 | Pleasant Girl beat E. Burmeister's Winning be located with McCarthy & Co., although & “Hurmelster's Warrior beat ' D. T | it was understood before election that it ¥'s Maggie N would remain with Albert Brown. ai—Pleasant Girl beat Warrior. There is a new deal being arranged all - around, and there will undobutedly be UNION COURSING PARK some big surprise: S ‘Wild Tralee Wins the Big Stake of the Day. RACING AT THE : TRACK OVER THE BAY | union doursing Park yeseday. He ran i the final with Mountain Beauty and fin- ished in a dense fog unseen by the specta- THE CADMUS SELLING STAKE| s, The interest was great on the re- THE SWELL FEATURE. sult of the ~ourse, as many had played T Mountain Beauty at 2 to 5. The only Hugh Penny Will Meet Some Fast Ones—Judge Carter Not For- thing shey knew of the work of cither dog was when the flag steward galloped gotten by Eastern Friends. out of the gloom and annouiced Wild Tralee the winner. Four shortenders won in successicn in the second round of the open stake. They were_Thornhill, Swinnerton, Lord Byron and Montana. The odds in each instance were good. Prince Jerome and Lady Marion came down on the card for the final of the puppy stake, but being guard- ed the first and second mo.ey was given to their owner, W. P. Jones. Turf followers will cross the bay again to-day, the California Jockey Club again controlling the racing situation. Six events are down for decision, and the card presented Is above the average. The Cad- Puppy_stake, second round—W. J. Jones' mus selling stake, in which La_Goleta, | prince yerome beat T. Haull's Miss' Skyball: Torsida, Recreation, Moringa and Inver-| . J. Jones' Lady Marlan beat Pasha Ken- nel’s Regular Army; T. J. Cronin’s Arab ran a_bye. Third round—Prince Jerome beat Arab; Lady Marian ran a bye. Final — Prince Jerome and Lady Marian guarded. Open_stake, second round—Russell & Wil- son’'s Jennie Wilson beat J. McGrath's White Wedge: A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty beat M. Herzog’s Little Delight; Eclipse Kennel's Diana beat E. Fitzpatrick's Free Silver Boy; . & E. Kennel's Vigilant beat F. McComb's Royal Flush; Curtls & Son’s McKinley beat D. Ford's Hayseed; Jones kennels' Galivant beat Santa_Rosa kennels' Jean Beraud; A. L. Aus- tin's Trinket beat R. E. de B. Lopez' Arrow; J. McCormick’s White Lily beat L. & H. Ken- nel's Dempsey Lass; D. Ford’s Bonita beat E. Brader's Magnus; T. J. Cronin’s Thornhill beat Pasha Kennel's Firm Friend; D. Cronin's Swinnerton beat John Maher's Lottle M; E. & R. Scott’s Lord Byron beat E. & 1. Kennel's Hurricane; H. Weber's Montana beat Larkey & Rock’s Liberty Bell; T. J. Cronin's Wild Tralee beat R. E. de B. Lopez' Quiver: R. E. de B. Lopgs' Minneapolis beat Rincon Ken- nel's Ski; ¥. F. Anderson’s Crawford Braes beat M. Nealon's Maid of Erin. Third round—Mountain Beauty beat Jennie Wilson; Vigilant beat Diana; McKinley beat ary 1T will try conclusions, is the feature of the programme. Hugh E. Keough, now writing on the New Orleans Item, wires an acquaintance in this city that a movement is on foot to erect a monument to the memory of John J. Carter, who lost his life in the Baldwin Hotel fire. The death of Adelbert Shirland, the jockey who was injured in a race at Nashville, Tenn., some days ago, is to be regretted. With the money he earned the lad had purchased his mother and sis- ter a home, and as his kind are scarce the turf can ill afford to lose them. The entries for this afternoon’s running are as follow: First Race—Six turlongs; selling: ... Ricardo .........107| 185 Allcia ... Cardwell ........110 245 Sweet William..105 182 Pat Murphy.....102 ... Ballister ..... 200 Don L 198 Howard 200 Reing de 183)Be Happy 262 Bliss Rucker. 194 Little Sister | i« Second Race—Futurity course; all age: Galivant; White Lily beat Trinket; Bonita Colonial Dame..104 | beat Thornhill; Lord Byron beat Swinnerton; Highland Ball.107 | Wild Tralee beat Montana; Crawford Braes | May W (265)Miss Rowena, a sixteenth miles; sell- beat Minneapolls. Fourth round—Mountain Beauty beat Vigi- | lant; White Idly beat McKinley; Bonita beat | Lord Byron: WildTralee beat Crawford Braes. Fifth round--] ntain _ Beauty beat White 265 Hugh 129 Gracias 111 Third Race—One and ing: 266 Imperious 239 Dr. Be Lily: Wild Tralee beat Bonita. 181 Shasta Wal [(250) Pongo Final—Wild Tralee beat Mountain Beauty. 271 Yankee Dnndle..wis» {:(‘. r‘rd”l - ... Myth ....... i bernare horis 23 Kruna (196)Tenrica. ......... 98 Coursing at Stockton. STOCKTON, Nov. 2Z.—The results of [ the coursing to-day were as follows: First ties—Hazel Glen beat Fleet W; Gypsy Queen beat Little Casino; Bis- marck beat Maiden; Gladiola beat Search- light; Arno beat Here We Are; Domino beat Rub) Second ties—Fleet W beat Little Casino; 263 Benamela. ... Fourth Race—One mil, mus_selling stakes @ ... Torsida 150 Recreation (150)Moringa . 266 Inverary II. Fifth Race—One and ar-olds and upward: X Ty Morellity -o«--103| 238 Storm King Maiden beat Searchlight; Arno beat (201) Napamax ...100 (252) Buckwa .. Third ties—Little Casino beat Ruby; Maiden a bye. Sixth Race—Six furlongs; selling: Final—Little Casino first money, Maiden 9 Our Climate....107! 260 Pat Morrissey.. V, yr Y. 3 G g 1T §zo.dwnrmer". 118 | 2econtmoney, LI honey 72 Homestake .....102| 266 Inverary II ....102 167 Soscol ...\ 102 269 Libertine ... ity Coursing at Los Angeles. 242 Chthuahua ......J02| 1 amie G..... 2 3 D Nov. — - 201 Rubjcon 16| 185 Fiandes 1125 1108 I{OS e o “1‘0" W Lol 19 Peixotto S 06| (80T Tear ...l | Cultural Park courilug fo-day Doncaster . Fly ot won first money, B, B and B second, Master Jack third, Nashville fourth. The weather was perfect and the attendance was the best since the Inauguration of Selections for To-Day. First race—Biles Rucker, Sweet Wil AiEohae e Uam, Pat | 00\ cing, the turnout of ladies being ee- Sccond race—Hugh Penny, May W, Miss Ro- | Pecally noticeable. wena. RELIGION AND POLITICS. Third race—Bernardillo, Shasta Water, Myth. & Rev. Mr. Rader Explains the Rela- Fourth race—Moringa, La Goleta, Recreation. Fifth race—Napamax, Morellito, Buckwa. Sixth race—Rubicon, Peixotto, Pat Morris- tion of One to the Other. sy AIR o gasla s Y Rev. Willlam Rader of the Third Con- gregational Church is conducting a series of services which are attracting much at- tention. He inaugurated this series yes- terday evening when he preached on “‘Polities” with local application. This series he has classified under the sensible head of “Applied Christianity. Under the subject of “Politics” he dellvered a werful discourse. During the opening of. Dr. H. Kylberg on Christianity. At the regular Sunday evening meeting of the San Francisco Theosophical So- clety, in the Academy of Sciences Hall, Dr. H. Kvlberg delivered an address on fi:f baond prlnciplles of Ck&flstmnlty. The attendance was large and the lec proved most interesting. ek his remarks he announced that this was :.&dera ot applied power. Continuing, he “Two things make our age, discovery and_application. The world is searched for forces, and human ingenuity is taxed in the .~actical application of them, hence we have machinery and organization. In the religious world we see the marks of practical power. Religion like a pent-up sea seeks for freedom and application. At least four departments of life fllustrate this spirit, politics, business, amusements and labor. Politics is the science of gov- ernment and is the realization of religion in the state. Politics is synonymous with corruption, bossism, falsehood, bribery and deceit. Every State suffers’ from po- Iitical scandals, and every great city is more or less looted by politicians.” Thespeaker read an editorial showing up the Board of Education in San Francisco, referring to the private and corrupt deal between the supplies committee of _the board and contractors, whereby the Mis- sion school has been equipped with more furnaces, patent chairs, desks, and type- writers than there {s room for. If the permission to do this was on the basis of a_“divvy” then there are some men on the Board of Education who should go to a less comfortable place. The greatest evils are entrenched in pol- itles. The social evil, the saloon. gam- bling, and every department of municipal government. They are all hedged in and protected by the barbed-wire fences of political pulls. Even our public schools are caught in the meshes of politics. Big steals are condoned, but the poor fellow Who steals a loaf of bread goes to jail. There {8 no better place for a man to practice religlon than in his citizenship. No better place for the priest and the preacher and the church deacon. When a preacher gots too good for legitimate poli- tics he fs ready to go to the land where there 1s no_politics. Christianity may be applied to religion by having respect for the burdened. It is just as religious to help a man by your ballot as by vour creed or your Bible. Religion may be applied to politics by putting conscience, patriotism and right- eousness in the state. —_— Episcopalian Convocation. OAKLAND, Nov. 27.—The fall meeting of the convocation of San Francisco of the Episcopal Church will be held to-morrow in St. John's Church, corner of Grove and Eighth streets, this city. — HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. C A Foster, Mass E M Shelton & w, Cal J G Ritchie, N Y |3 Thomann, St Helena R Crow&w, § L Obtspo W Buckley & w. Cal h G Smith, Courtland |R § Crane,.U R § Sandwich, Cal |J M Roberts, Cal S Tiernan, Vallejo (B J Mann, Boston J Connolly, Vallejo |B Donnells, Berkeley A D Porter & w, Cal H § Loomis, Stanford J Mugridge, Vallejo |F S King, Vallejo J Miller & w, Oakld |C Broadhurst&w, Cal J A Dunn, S Rosa (C O Flint, L Ang J Brown, S Rosa |F Waterhouse, L’ Ang ¥ Coykendall, S Jose |T Shortell, N' Y A D Shaw, Holllster E Montgomery, Hollstr, L Mich S 1 Hopkins, |G Williams, Humbaldt T Simpson & w, Cal |A Campbell, Humboldt R Clendemen, Tiinois |W R Dorsey Tiitnois J W Wilson, . llinots |H Macmilian, Ogden S Diego |W A Allen, Chicago 3 Z L le Fure, L Gatos A Shamea, H B Smith, Milwke J T More, Stanford D W Wright, St Louls W H Cowper, Stanfrd|J D Black, § Jose Mr Connor & W, Cal |C E Lind: S Cruz G M _Hall, Dr Farmington, Mrs Hanscum, Marysville Ariz Menlo A Hubbs, Calistoga Mr Hampshire&w, Cal PALAG J J Delaney, U 8 N A F Jaek, Paso Robl T L Winder, Los Ang E T Stimson, Los Ang G_G Radeliff, Cal W R Porter, Cal |W_ W Gaskill, Jackson |J W Bukbeck, Hanford Mr Connor & w, Oakld HOTEL. {J D Pape, Los Ang !J C Ells, Ohlo |H Gottschalk, Chicago |F C Baker, Portland J M Mural, Japan |S Sternberg, N Y 8 H Matsubaro, Japan|A B Cohen, St Joseph F Harvey, Colo G J Ketchum, N Y J J Ball, Colo R Cameron & w, N Z O A Talle, Colo W Cameron & w, Cal F F Quinn & w, Ky |F C Innes, Spokane F Lane, Lexington ‘W C Paxton, Sta Cruz B Ci vell, Clevel d |J B Bemaden, U S N M Sholl, Ogden |E R Adams, Chicago K Almquist, N Y F Wilson & w, Butte F C Moore, N Y IR C Sunono, Tahiti J C Mawberry, N Y A V Davis, Pittsburg J R Stewart, N Y B B Espy, Ohto F A Wadleigh, Utah |E C Erbsloh, London S H Babcock, Utah W A Goss, Portland F W Hevine, N Y W C Parsons, N Y E Heines, N Y |H P _Hepburn, Ohlo AW Lord, N Y C A Postley & w, N Y J M Hewton, N Y G D Corliss, Chicago G Moore, liiinols |H J Summers, Houstn F G Berry, Fresno |E L Christian, Austin J Lamb, Fresno A Kalser, Stockton G Carsc Palo Alto |B C Hoit, Stockton W L McGuire, Stanfrd'J H Kahn, Stanford NEW WESTERN HOT! T Link. Manila J Young, Sacto J H Upton, Manila S Johnson, Fresno M Sullivan, Manila |A O Hobler, Hanford W D Parker & w, Wis|J Balcomb, Uklah 3 M Bond, Manfla |S Hansen, Sta Cyus A Harvey, Stockton _ |G R Clarke, Seattle J Howard, N Y B Chappell & w,Wash ¥ Willlams, Manila |S Frosley, Sumpter | C Brown, Oakdale |J Hedges, N Y C J White, Ft Point |L P Patten, Chicago C Nygard,’ San Jose | €AN FRANCISCO CALL. RUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the vear. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o’clock. 287 Hayes street: open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:80 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o’clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 226 Mission street: ppen until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twelty-second and Kentucky open until 9 o'clock. open et MEETING NOTICES. GOLDEN GATE Commandery No. 16, K. T.. Golden Gate building, 625 Sut- < ter st.—Special assembly THIS EVEN- ING, at 7:30 o'clock, The order of the Temple will be | conferred. All SAN FRANCISCO Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons, meets THIS EVEN- ING. P. M. and M. E. M. degrees. By inetruction of the H. P. KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No. 20 F. and A. M., Franklin Hall, is39 Fill® | freters are courteously invited. CHAS. L. PATTON, Em. Com. | WM. T. FONDA, Recorde L ird degree THIS (MON- DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the Master. A 7!{7,\1‘{“Y BAEHR, Secretary. OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22, F. and A M.—Called meeting THIS (MON DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Third degrec. Master Masons cor- dially invited to attend. By order of the WM, ~_G. W. ROOT, Secretary. ALIFORNIA LODGE No. 1, 1. O. S 0. F.—Initiation MONDAY EVE- NING, November 2. H.L a. 78, 0. §. C.—Of- cers and membors are requested fo attend the funeral of our deceased glansman, JOHN D, ROSS. from = late residence, 2019 Turk st., MONDAD . a0 3 e, o oy TS DA Z EDWARD KERR, Chief. WM. CORMACK, Secretary. B THE California Debris Commission, havi - celved applications to mine by the hyd‘l‘*‘a.u‘;fc process from the Wintz Mining and Improve- ment Company, In _its mine near Pleasant Valley, El Dorado County, to deposit tailings on a flat below the mine; from Joel Bean, in the Cleveland mine No. 2, near Scales, Sierra County, to deposit taflings in Rock Creek: from J. B. Jones, in the Haskell Valley mine, near Buck's Rahch, Plumas County, to de- posit tailings on a flat below the mine; from Thomas Gomez, in the Snowy Side mine, near Buck's Ranch, Plumas County, to de- posit tailings in Willow Creek; from N. H Friis, in the New York mine, near Buck's Ranch, Plumas County, to deposit tailings in Willow Creek; from J. C. Horner, in the Chaplain mine, near Buck’s Ranch,” Plumas County, to deposit taiflings in Willow Creek: from Llewellyn A. Hoeflich, in the Rocky Bar mine, near Neison Point, Plumas County, to deposit tallings In worked-out pits, and from C. W. Ayers, in the Oriole gravel mine, | near Jamestown, Tuolumne County, to deposii tailings on a flat below the mine, gives no- tice that a meeting will be held at room 5 Flood bullding, San Francisco, Cal., on De- cember 12, 1898, at 1:30 p. m. ANNUAL Meeting—The regular annual = Ing of the stockholders of the Mutual Rise: tric Light Company will be hetd at the office of the company, 617 Howard st., San Fran. cisco, California, on MONDAY, ‘the 6th day of December, 1888, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock & m., for the purpose of electing a board of Jlesatess 1o decve Jor the Spsuing vear, and e transaction of such other bu: may come before the meeting. Sl JAMES FISHER. Secret DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDIND No. § (fifty cen. the Oceanic Steamship ~nmpany will be- pay. able at the office of the corpany, 327 Market st on and after Thursday, mber 1, 1898 cks will close o E Jer' S, 1%, at 3 Oetok o ay Novem E. H. SHELDON. Secretary. SPECIAL. NOTICES. - BAD tenants ejected for $4; rollections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel. 3680. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. COMPETENT German cook, best of reference, desires a situation in city or country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 31 Sutter st. SUPERIOR Swedish cook desires situation, 4 years last place; also a first-class waitress and chambermaid, 3 vears in last place. Ap- ply MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS German infant's nurse desires situation; best reference: city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. HOUSEGIRL, Merced, 2 in family, Girls, Oakland, Alameda, 335 vasry Nouses Eirl, $20; housegirl, $25; cook, -$30; 2 mevrs girls, §20 each; ranch 'cook, £20; boarding. house cook, §25, and a number of young gitis to assist, $i0 10 #15. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sut ter * 2 STRONG young girl for housework: wagés 33 to $16; Swedish or German preferieds: ol afternoon at 713 Cole st., near Waller; taks Haight-st. car. 3 NEAT German girl desires situation at work or as nurse; §12 to §15; references. CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. house- MISS YOUNG girl to do Hght housework; help mind two children; sleep home; call p mind Market st. after 1, 1599 >t GERMAN second girl and seamstress desires situation or as governess; best reference. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. GIRL for general housework; 3 | from 8 to 10 o'clock, 1275 O Gough and Octavia. Farrell el),. bgts TOUNG, neat Swedish woman with 2 children, 3 RESPECTABLE German girl for houseworis one who stops home preferred. 1053 Marneg: aged 3 and 4, wishes a place in the country; Wages 1o object. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. MIDDLE-AGED German_woman; g00d cook ‘and houseworker; $15 to $20. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. NUMBER of girls all nationalities awaiting situations at MRS. HIRD'S, 631 Larkin st.; tel, Sutter 52. & FOUNG Swedish housegirl; good cook; strong Illing; $20; best references. MRS. NOR- 312 Sutter st. ALL-ROUND cook and help; can take chef's place or full charge of kitchen; English, French and German cook; first-class pastry; first-class hotel references. 24 Hunt st. PERIENCED cook would like a place in private family or will assist in housework: Teference. Please call at 203 Leavenworth st., near Filbert. GERMAN woman not afraid of work, with a child 14 months cld, wants work in a good family; willing to work for $3 a month. Ad- dress 1654 Market s TWOMAN wishes situation; thoroughly under- stands housework and cooking; will do plain washing; city or country; wages $10. Washington st. COMPETENT woman wishes situation to do housework; good cook and laundress; city and count; 206 Fifth RESPECTABLE woman wishes situation to do general housework; plain cook and laundress; references. 350 Precita ave., ff Folsom st. Young girl wishes place to do_see "sddress 2 Delta REFINED ond work; German descent. Place, off Mason; call early. YOUNG girl wishes position as nurse or to do Nght housework. 969 Mission st EXPERIENCED dressmaker, good cutter and fitter in latest designs, will accept more en- gagements in familles; $1 25 per day; refer- ences. Apply at 1212 Scott st. PROTESTANT old lady, trustworthy, wishes to make herself useful in kind, nice family. Address, by letter only, MRS. C., 431 Pre- cita ave. RESPECTABLE working housekeeper; Folsom st., between DRESSMAKER of experience wishes more en- gagements by the day; good fitter; will give references Call or address 589 O'Farrell st. YoUN work by the day. Montgomery st. RESPECTABLE lady wishes housekeeper, chambermald or salesiady. dress box 38, Call office, Oakland. PRACTIC. substitute erapher. woman wishes situation as city or country. 10243 Sixth and Seventh. lady would like to get some Kind of Call or address F. C., 1422 @ position_as Ad- L stenographer wants pasition; will mimeographing. Address ‘‘Sten- 508_Leavenworth SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary: tel. Grant 56. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office: best help. 41444 Farrell st tel. East 428 AN Eastern man of good character and recom- mendations wants a good situation in any respectable business. Address MR. C. CROOKS, 240 Taylor st., or call 9 a. m. to {p. m. man around place, strictly temper- good moral habits. would like employ- reference. Box 1662, Call Office. OK_understands German-American codk- kitchen; wants situation. CARL ing; BOEHME, 1231 Mission st. ELDERLY man wishes work for small wages. HENRY WULBERN, 220 Mor v wants situation d cooking. Box 1693. S years of age, who lives with can furnish the hest of recom- wants employment in some re- parents, his mendations, spectable business; would like to get into a wholesale store to learn the business; is not afrald of work; salary no object for the present, Please address H. L. M., box 1655, Call office. WILL give $1000 in realty adjoining park for permanent position, commencing Jan. 1; city or country; have 10 years' experience in book- keeping, stenography and typewriting; refer- ences given. E. H. SILSBY, Linda Vista, Oakland. YOUNG man of good address, inexperienced to the customs of this country, desires a po- sition of any kind in German house that gives him an opportunity to work himself ahead. Address M. W., 360 Jessie 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. WANTED_By rellable young man, situation on private place; understands care of horses and garden. Box 1682, Call office. PERIENCED porter, handy with tools. un- desires position. EX derstands the care of horses, Box 456, Call office. SITUATION by Amerfcan dafryman and wife; is man -class cheesemaker and milker. Address J. HAYES, Berkeley, Alameda Co. MAN wishes position to care for horses, gar- den; good driver; handy with tools; private residence. Address box 1672, Call. WANTED—Job mllking or driving team; state wages. J. B., box 1874, Call. YOUNG man wants situation; understands care of horscs, cows, garden; reference: state the Wages. J. A. MACDONALD, 214 Third st. BAKER, first class on cakes and bread, wants situation. Address 1015 Clay st. WAN (ED—Position by young man 18 vears ld on a _small ranch: good home preferred more than anything else. Box 1873, Call. YOUNG man wants employment as_coachman or gardener: can glve reference If required. Box 1684, Call office. PLUMBER, first-class, will - ork by the day or month for property-owner or estate; has all necessary shop tools. Box 1888, Call office. COLORED man and wife wish positions as cooks {n boarding house. 1608 Leavenworth st. GOOD Japanese boy wants situation as school boy. Address box 1676, Call office. POSITION of any kind wanted by steady young man. Address P. S. R., 135 Winchester House, T st. 924 | WANTED—Finishers (&Irl8) on ladtes’ tailors ing. 211 Post st., J. MATZKIE & (o, GIRL wanted for housework 1603 McAllister st. A STRONG middle-aged woman to assist housework. 1021 Van Ness ave. APPRENTICE on custom coats; pald whils learning. 222 Seventh st. WANTED—Waltress for week. 638 Fourth st. WANTED A first-class pants finisher. Room 3 Phelan building. amall famify; m restaurant, 35 per WANTED—Youns girl; plain cooking; small flat. 426 Scott st. TAILORESS as pants finisher at 5% Kearny st., top floor, room 18, WANTED—Woman to work in Kitchen. §2 Howard st. WANTED_First-class finisher at ladies tallor Ing. 16 Turk st. WANTED—A young woman to do cooking. 25 Steuart st. EXPERIENCED operators on {ronts of neglizes Shirts at GREENEBAUM, WEIL & MICH. I:JLS. 1 Mission st. 20 YOUNG lady waiters at Kalmar Dance Hall, 8111 Kearny st. Call between 2 and 4 p. m. and after § p. m. GIRL wanted for general housework. Apply o 1323 Stockton st. i GIRL for cooking and downstairs; oity refer- ences. 2202 Jackson st. FOR country, good cook and general house- Work. Monday, 10 to 3, 1617 Webster &t FIRST-CLASS tailoress on pants. 8% Monros st., off Bush, near Stockton. OPERATORS wanted on ladles’ wear. KER, 226 Bush st. WANTED—An KRA- —An experlenced saleslady at F PHAEL'S. FIRST-CLASS talloress on coats. 22 Stockton place, off Stockton st., near Post. WANTED—At once, 10 ladies for the Monte Carlo Theater. Call on ARCHIE LEVY, 8 Eddy st., room 116. MAKERS, throughout, on Eurekas: steady work. CARSON GLOVE CO., 3 Market st. | LADIES and girls to do piece work at home: steady emply; embroldery taught. 548 Sutter. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, 25 up. MeDowall's. 103 Post. LEARN sewing at KEISTER'S; good positions; | _patterns, 10c up. 118 McAllister st. HELP WANTED—-MALE. WANTED—Man and wife, private family, $40; mining foreman, $100 and board; experienced 10-mule mountain teamster, $3. and board; 2 quartz miners, §2 50; carpenter and pump- man for mine, $40 and board; blacksmith for mine, $40 and board; ranch blacksmith and choreman, §1 a day and board; milker and farmer, $20; man to clear land. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Steward for club, $50; restaurant and hotel cooks, walters, dishwashers and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento_ st. AT C: R. HANSEN & CO.'S, 3500 raflroad laborers for. Tel. Grant 155 Skaguay. fare reduced to. 2 $1450 ... . to Skaguay, . $14 50 Subcontracts and station work, both_ rock and earth, $1 to $150 a yard for rock, 2c to Sc a yard for earth. - Further particulars and tckets at C. R. HANSEN & CO.’S, 104 Geary st.; ship Tuesday morning. HEAD and second cook, railroad eating house, Nevada, §$100, free fare; second cook, country hotel, $10, free fare; head cook, second-class | TEAMSTERS, coast road, free_fare. | FIN country hotel, §i0, fare advanced; restaurant cook, Washington, $60; short order cook, emall country hotel, $35: second baker, small country bakery, $3 and found; short order cook and waiter, small country botel, $3): cook, country restaurant, $10 a week and fare advanced; porter, country hotel, §20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. Laborers, mountain raiiroad, ship Monday. b . 104 Geary st. R. HANSEN & MURRAY & READY———Telephone Main 5848 Leading Employment and Labor Agents. 5 Want Monday, 7 a. m..... 84 woodchoppers.... $1 50 and $1 cord 65 tle makers......, .8c; Se and 12c each 6 farm hands ©.§26, $25 and $20 and found 3 chereboys for ranches...$6 and §10 and found 3 teamsters, city.... labarers, city 3 boys to learn trad ¥ jobs....... 8 week RRAY. & READY, ..634 and 836 Clay st .Head walter, $30 . Walter, $25 Il Pantryman, $23 aces......$25 and found SAME Hotel. ‘Country Country 6§ waiters, different $50, i . 445, $30 and $25 and found MURRAY & READY, 34 and 6 Clay st. 20 WOODCHOPPERS for Sonoma County -pine, : white and’ black oak, §1 25, and live oak, 3140 a cord, tools and grub advanced; -20. tie- makers, Sc and llc each, and-20- post makers, 1%c and 2c each , for Mendocing Count tools and grub advanced; 2 sSlate splitter: a day. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 v 8t § cooks WANTED—French couple on a gardener, $20; butler, country, $40; taurant, $10 a_week: second cook, $40; man to run errands, etc., French;. $2 DRE'S, 316 Stockton’ st. ranch,” $40; COACHMAN and _gardener, MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st MAN and wife as_cook and_butler, month. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st coat makers. ABE JACOBS, 120 Mar- ket st. 330 per_ month. GOOD grainer wanted at 343 Third st YOUNG butcher wanted at 326 Devisadéro et., near Oak. DISHWASHER wanted at 303 Fast st WANTED—Quick, amateur actor; utility; mean business; no triflers. R. FOOTE, 556 Geary. 283 FOUNG man to walt at table, $ & week: Sixth st. MAN and wife wish to take charge of place in country; small farm, orchard. 23 Seott pl. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; %c to $150 nighti $150 to $6 week; convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. CHEAPEST and best In Amerlca—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address In the United States, postpaid, for $150 a year. HELEP WANTED—FEMALE. e T ST s T 3 COOK: plain wash, $25; institut| $90; 4 second girls and murscs. 5 and ; chambermald, plain sewing, $12; 2 waitresses, $15 and $25; kitchen helper, $17; pantry girl, $7 a week, and a large number of girls for housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sut- T st 3 HOUSEWORK girls, $20 and $25; Oakland §15; Fresno, $20; San Rafael, $23: Modesto, Merced. $13; Kennett, $2, and others. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. % 2 SECOND girls, $20 and §1 Sutter st. nurse, §15. MISS CULLEN, 3 CHAMBERMAID, §13; 3 chambermald: waitresses, $20 and $15 each. UELEN] 3% Sutter st. MISS CULLEN, | WANTED—Boy 16 to 18 years of age to learn drocery trada: good home. 1143 Ellis st: - GRILLWORKER wanted. Call this morning at 222 Ellis st. 3 v. 2D Pri T young man set tvpe small WA e, 708 Howard at.. under drug. store: ANT good steady walter for_coffee~ house. 17 Montgomery st. deis MAN understanding furniture businese MY:)E'H ‘;t':—n‘!'::r:l 423 Sixth st., Oakland. WANTED_A1 gents furnishing salesman; at RAPHABLIS. | " i > 'S wanted for the United States Ma- Rfifie“‘cflm. hited States navy; able-bodied. Inmarried men between the ages of 21 and 30 S o are citizens of the United States T those who have legally declared -their i O %o become such; must be of good char- tentior ad habits and able to speak, read and Aite English, and be between 5 feet § inches ite feet In helght. For furthet information a1y at the Recruiting Office; 40 Ellls st-, San Francisco. Cal. s single TO Go To-day—S00 pairs men's. second-hand Ohoes, some nearly new, from.2Sc to $1: mew Shoes, slightly damaged. half price. %62 Mis- Shun st bet. First and Second sts. -Open -all day Sunday. 5 L and 5. MISS CULLEN, 32 2 coo Sutter NEAT girl, light work, §5. MISS CULLEN, 335 Sutter st WOMAN with a chil Sutter st. 15 HOUSEWORK girls, city and country, §20 and $25; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. MAN and wife as_cook and butier, §15 per month. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter GOVERNESS, must be a good sewer, $20 per month. MISS CULLEN, §25 Sutter st. T WAITRESSES, city and country, $2250 and $20; 6§ restaurant waitresses, $5. $, $7. 2 lunch waitresses, $3 50; 3 chambermaids to wait, $20; , $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 cook, institution, §30; 2 cooks for delicacy store, $30 and $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 1M Geary st. SCANDINAVIAN housegirl for country, $30, fare paid; Scandinavian housegirl for city, $25; cook for small family, Alameda, $25, see lady here; second girl, city, §25; French sec- ond girl, §20, and a great many housegirls of all nationalities for city and country, $15 to $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 14 Geary st. 3 SALESLADIES for a candy store; $6 to 37 a week: no experience required. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. THREE cooks, §25: chambermal girls, $12; io girls for housework. $1S; 2 nurse- MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin st. FANTED—Laborers and mechanics: ta' Know Wt Ea Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still Tins Denver House,-217 Third st.; 150 large Tooms, 25c per night; $1 to $3 per week.. . | SSPONSIBLE —oung man to_deliver and col- R for wholesale liquor house: falr wages to start; must put up $00 cash security. -Box Caun office. 5 2 me; experience unnecessary: huliday oods. W. L KLINE CO., St. Louis, Mo. WANTED—At Montana House, 78i% Mission st., men to take rooms; l0c, 1sc.and night; 60c, %c and $1 per week. 3 SALESMAN staple article: city and_country; factory to consumer; permanent; profitable. 115 Eday st. e TAILORS on R00d men. PARTNER in barber business; must be t perate and have some means. Box 1642, AMATEUR musicians for soclal purposes, 328 Bush st., room 4, third floor. MEN and women to learn barber trade at.San Francisen Rarber College, 135% Kighth st BARBERS' _Association Free Employment Office. 8. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave. MEN to learn barber trade: easy terms trade guaranteed, $15. 1542 Market st. TRY Lindell .House, Sixth and Howard sts.; thoroughly renovated; 200 rms; 13c, 2%c night. custom coats; steady work for 106 Battery st. ELS ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, D Palating done. Harimena Paint Go, 39 3 8¢ plain work; $15 GIRL for 1t hotel; Tare, . T WA o', &8 and 610 Clay. T. WARD & and | SINGLE rooms, lic, 20c, 25¢ per night; ‘House, to §2 50 per wi. Elcho Se5ie Marker st A WEEK and expenses. to, sell cigars on- - 1 P