The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1898, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 18Y8. © __'THE SAN FRANOIS00 OALL THURSDAY, DmORMBRR A MO ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. case of his default the property should be placed on the market for sale. HIs hantom fortune quickly left him and T. Gates has not been able to attend to BAMDESHAD THREATENED MURDER BEFORE Another Important Witness. HEARING DRAGS ON SLOWLY MRS. ARRELLANES, LILLIAN’S | PREPARES A BILL TO SUBMIT TO SPECULATE ON THE EFFECT OF TRUE MOTHER, SUBPENAED. Witness McKeown Corroborates Tes- timony of Mrs. Robinson and Long About the Beating. | " | i { | i Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | @8 Broadway, Dec. Another surprise was sprung to-day at | andes, the hearing of William A. B charged with beating to death his thir- teen-year-old daughter, Lillian, in the] named Ramon Anan, a ed girl, who resides | | way of a witne: cousin of the murd: at Santa Cruz. | Anan will be put on the witness stand to-morrow, and by his testimony the prosecution hopes to prove that during a visit to Santa Cruz. before Lillian went to live at Berkeley, Brandes had said that if she did not behave h 1f when with him he would kill her. Mrs. Mary Arrellanes Brandes, former | wife of the accused, and mother of the murdered girl, who resides in San Fran- 0, has also been subpenaed and will ! be called to-morrow provided there are| no more delays by protracted cry ex- | aminations. Witness J. 8. Harvey was further cross- examined to-day. He continued his dam aging narrative against Brandes. | This | afternoon Harvey testified that ILllian | had asked him for a dollar and an old | bottle that had once contained poison. | She told Harvey that she had been ac- cused of stealing both, but protested her | innocence. Witness had told her that he would tell the father that she hadn't| e nd he did so. | direct _examination sald | his first n was that Lillian had committed but he had now chang- | ed and believed her death was due to mur- de ness J. McKeown was next called and his testimony was mainly corrobora- tive of that given by Mrs. Kobinson, Mrs. | Godfrey and Louis Long. He admitted th he had remarked he wished | Brandes, too, was 1" This remark, he said, was casual, and had been made | beeause “he had been compelled to come clear from 4 The heari morning. WEST OAKLAND IS NOT TO BE CAJOLED WANTS A . ATR SHARE OF THE MONEY RA.SED FOR PARKS. A Committee to Set Forth in Plain Terms Just What That Sec- tion Demands. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Dec. 7. and Improvement Club | The West Oak is now at work considering how much | money will be necessary to provide a proper park in that portion of the city. A committee was appointed by the club at its last meeting to formulate a proposi- tion regarding the needs of West Oakland. | It is now generally admitted that this | city needs some places for the public pleasure and as natural ornaments. ..s | election providing bonds for these im- | provements cannot be carried unless all | sections of the city are practically har- | monious. With the park proposition as it now stands, West Oakland Is not at all satisfied. But many of its prominent res- | idents have expressed the opinion that | if that portion of town be given a fair | proportion of any money that may be raised it will not oppose improvements in other parts of the cit he views of res- idents in that part of town were thus set | forth by Colonel Irish at last night's meeting: i 1 have listened to the speeches made to-night, | @nd there are some arguments that seem to me le 0 be quite remar! Some s will give you this, or we will give you that. Now, I don’t w of any committee in Oaklund that has the power to make terms with the people of this section of the city. We are | 10 demonstrate and w thing els their satisfaction our acreage at it will cost e it and every- | hin, f West Oakland | or North and can be taken for granted. Nothing is asked about the Adams tract, whether the price is a fair one, if the land is available or the site a suitable one, but we are to submit our proposition as ehildren com- ing to a parent. You cannot carry the bonds ition that does not include the art of the city. We ought ay, a boulevard and a park | city] West Oakland does no to_beautify want a i postage stam rk here | and a _re stamp me other place. We want enough ey to secure a decent park. Have waterway at Adams Point, ark in West Oakland. You talk about giving us something, when we are the givers ou _cannot carry | the bonds hout us, and we are to say how | - of the appropriation. It has sple from other parts of the | is the proper place to ou that this place is ongs. There you will the city that the city may ! you give us enough money eyesore and nosesore, you and it is useless to 7.—The Master Bakers’ Prote ton has been dissolved, after an existence of about a- year, and hencefo; will the forty-six former members conduct their business affairs inde- pendently. The remaining funds in the | treasury have been donated to the man agement of the V and Home. The | officers of the s : R. W. Mer- | rick, preside 11, vice-prest- dent; Charle irer; Henr Funeral of C. D. Kennedy. | OAKLAND, Dec. 7.—The funeral of the | late Charles D. Kennedy, who was killed | at the Judson Powder Works, will be held | next Friday. The remains of the victim will he taken | to San Pablo {o-morrow, wh the in- | quest will be held by Coroner Curry of Contra Costa County. 3 H Oakland News Items. OAKLAXD, De J nced suit for & dlvor nes. osepiiine Walter, as admini; estate of her late hish uit to-day agains Blertett oaimis: owler for the recovery of $6:00, ,,,":,’:‘Ll'”"‘,:‘l: 4 promissory note dated December s ¢ red by MOTLEAE® O DrODErty at the: jume n of Alameda and Central avenues in’4jn- eda. The hn Gontes to-day com- from Marie de Jesgs | ratrix of the | ¢ Walter, filed | | Pastogs’ | | cague gave its annual - quet in Bri Al Attached 1o the. Tms | Congrei ul Ch el st night. and u.,,‘l s jargely attended vastor; both sides of the bay. = o> and Dunn has inaugurated a | cteriolcgical Gupartment or G Health Board, by which means he hopes 1o des | tect typhoid ‘germe. A plece of transparent mica is furnished to the physicians and upon | obtained from the | being pricked with steritized I drop “of blood can | mined within a d the existence or | of typhoid discovered. | work of dismantling Webster-street ge wag commenced this morning, although dld in no way prevent its use by vehicles id cars. This structure will not be wholly | abandoned wntil the Alice-street bridge ap- | proaches are in shape to be traversed, which | will take only u few more d alth Officer it is placed a d tip of a pat! a The ‘Siberian Railway will cost $100,- | not to exc: change. | presented in the gymnasium next day evening. | by Flagman McKenzie, who was on watch | | co T0 PREVENT THE SHAVING OF WARRANTS City Employes Have Been Robbed. AUDITOR SNOW'S REMEDY | THE LEGISLATURE. RGREE A | ‘Workingmen Kept Out of Easy Pian by Which and Others Can Be of the Toils Brokers. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Dec. i Auditor Snow is tired of seeing a wealthy city continually humiliated by be- ing unable to pay its debts. He is advo- cating the passage by the next Legisla- ture of an act that will obviate the dif- ficulty. The Merchants' Exchange has received the following letter from Auditor Snow: AUDITOR'S OFFICE, CITY HALL, OAK- LAND, Cal., Dec. 6, 1 “ommittes on Leg- | islation Merchants' Exchange—Gentlemen: I suggest that you urge the passage of a law that | will enable the city of Oakland to pay its bills when due. Our fiscal year commences July 1, but our first installment of taxes is not received until about December 1. Meanwhile, nearly | every warrant issued for claims against the city is registered “for want of funds” and finds | its way into the hands of broker or merchant. There are hundreds of city employes, espectally in the Street Department, who have pald from six to twenty per cent discount. ! Contractors, when figuring on clty work: make an allowance for the fact that they wil have to discount their warrant, and in this manner the city loses a fer larger sum of money than it would pay by Issuing small bonds for a few months at a low rate of in- terest. I inclose a form that I think may approval of the Leglslature. - Sincerely The draft of the bill submitted to the exchange by Auditor Snow provides tnat cities of the third class can issue fisca vear bonds for the purpose of providing money for paying expenses before the collection of taxes. The bonds shall be of the value of $1000, and bear Interest . 31 per cent, and be payable on the day of redemption. These bonds shall be sold by the Mayor and Treasurer, acting jointly, when ordered by the Coun- cil, but no bonds shall be sold for less than their par value, nor shall any be sold at any time in excess of the amounts actually due. The money recelved from these bonds must be applied to no other | purpose than that for w. ; are is- sued, and must not in any xceed | %0 per cent of the amount of taxes to be | collected. The bill is now being considered by the Board of Trade and Merchants’ kEx- High School Graduation. The graduating cla of the Oakland High School has prepared a drama to be | Wednes- | f scenes | " and | The | It consists chiefly o from the *Houseboat on the Sty “The Pursuit of the Houseboat.” characters are: Dr. Johnson, Harry Tharsing: Shakespeare, Clarence Will; Hamlet, Bert Schrader: Nero, | Abuchapeta, Hume; Columbus, Captain | <idd, Charles Harris;' Demosthenes, Mary | : Cassius, Gertrude Smith; Blackstone, | inson; Sir Henry Morgan, Will Mil- | Chaton, Walter Burpee: George Washin; John Brewer; Boswell, Elmer Hunter; ard, a serving man, George Jackson: Dar- Roger Chickering: Sir Walter Raleigh, aron Munchausen, Clifton well; Adam, ara Bell Mun- Flc win, Howard Baxter: Kroll; Dryden Hawkins, George ¢ Nellle Harrington; Confucfus, Cl] sell; Mrs. Lot, B Scott; Xantippe, ence Champreaux; Queen Elizabeth, Mabel | Holme: Portia, Pear] King; Dido, Camilla | Lorentzen; Helen of Troy, Florence Lowde: Madame Recamier, Esther Avery: Calpurnia, May Dunsmore; Margaret de Vallos, Florenc Gordon; Lucretia Borgia, May Lemon; Delilah, Bessie McCall; Ophelia, argaret Slavish; Diogenes, May Barnett; Noah, Alma Nolen; | Cleopatra, May Walker; Mrs. Noab, Sue Dun: bar. FOUND DEAD ON THE 1 FIRST STREET TRACK FLAGMAN BLETHEN MAY HAVE COMMITTED SUICIDE. | While Laig Off Because of Sickness | an Aged Man Meets Death ‘ TUnder Mysterious Cir- ! cumstances. Oakland Office Ban Francisco Call, | 98 Broadway, Dec. 7. | Charles A. Blethen, an aged flagman and brother of Bx-Mayor Blethen, was struck | by the Alameda local on First street,| between Washington and- Broadway, | about 6:15 o'clock to-night, and died at the Recefving Hospital just an hour and" three-quarters later. So far as could be learned there were no eye witnesses, and the first intima- | tion of the affair was the finding of the | body lying near the track, after the train had pulled out for Alameda. | The manner in which he was killed sug- gests that his death was not accidental. The suicide theory has been advanced and finds most believers. Blethen had been an at Seventh and Franklin streets '!]:rgx:mn_\' years. Of late his health had | been failing and about a week ago he se- | cured a leave of absence for a few weeks. During the past few days he appeared to be particularly discouraged and 80 ex- | pressed himself to people about the Over- land House, where he had been rooming | for the past twenty-five years. He was an inveterate dealer in stocks and so far as known had not been very successful. | At about 3 o’clock this afternoon Blethen was_seen loitering about on First street | at the Broadway crossing. At that time | he seemed very despondent and it is sup- | posed that he deliberately threw himself under the train, after it had fairly started. | The theory that Blethen might have fallen off the train, after realizing that he | had passed his station is exploded by the fact as given by Conductor Robert Owens,i who says that the gates on the south side of his train were closed when he | pulled out, and passengers arriving at | Broadway always alight from the north | zide of the train. Blethen demonstrated | constitution and vimmi', for when he ar- rived at the Receiving Hospital his injury was immediately pronounced as fatal by | Dr. Stratton. There was a_ compound | raminuted fracture of the skull, expos- | ing the brain over a circular area of | about three and one-half inches i di- ' ameter; the brain was lacerated; the left | a remarkable | eye was torn from its socket, and his | collar bone was broken. Yet he iived until % o'clock. Deceased was a native of | Maine, aged 69 years. 1 Farce by High School Studentas, ALAMEDA, Dec. 7.—The class of De- cémber, '8, Alameda High School, will produce an _original farce to-morrow hight ut Armory Hall. It is -entitied “Trial of 4 Manager,” and was written by Leland 8. Ramsdell, & member of the ciass, The cast of characters follows: Mr. Hi Price, the greatest theatrical | manager on earth, Leland Ramsdel; Mrs, Price, his better quarter, Grace M. Lang- ley; Kitty. the maid, Foster Griffiths; Roundsman O'Hara, Kitty's ardent lover, CIff. Dennis; Mrs.” Lizzie Carter, the “Kid,” Jennie Russell; Eliza Brown, Mre, Hi Price’s dear sister. Alice Weymouth: Yoonne Gilbert, French soubretie, Belle Hickox; Sally Burn-Heart, Jean Guislain. | ——————— Sailors are hard workers; they're of! compelled to serve t.hree-mnt:ryl. 5 WAS MENTEL | ed pi v | by | Fallmer had been convicted William Men- | | Helthier i 1 at herself, but the wound was | oner to stand up. | exclamation of surprise and horrible real- ' for the Deputy Sheriff to carry him from | last da ? panied by the young dancer, the payment of interest. He is now in Seattle and has been served with notice of his delinquency, but he has paid no attention to it, and unless he sends some of his “dust’” to Oakland yery quickly he will lose the $10,000 he r&id on deposit. Proceedings have been lezun to sell the property. —_—————— COMPANY B WINS. INDUCED T0 G0 T0 ALAMEDA His Wife’s Action Was Premeditated. LAWYERS ARE INTERESTED partment of the State University. BERKELEY, vec. 7.—The final exer- cises of the present term for the military department of the University of Califor- nia were held upon the campus this morn- Ing. The two recitation periods, from 10:20 to 12:15, were devoted to a competi- tive drill of the companies in the two battalions. The work covered chiefly the school of the company and the manual of arms. REach company was marched out from its place upon the parade grounds and was examined by Professor Frank Soule, commandant of the carps, and Colonel Melville 8. Dozier. At the con- clusion of the drill the judges decided in favor of Company B, which was ac- cordingly awarded the honor of carrying :he university colors for the coming erm. The officers of the winning company are: .Captain, William H. Houston; first RECENY PRECEDENTS. tenant, Edward G. Kuster. | As soon as the competition was _de- clared over, the two battalions were formed in close order by the flagstaff to The Murderess Will Have Her First i 2 listen to an address by President Martin Experience in the Jus J. Kellogg. As the bugle sounded for dis- tices’ Court Next missal the colors on _the flagstaff were : dipped, while the band played a patriotic Friday. air, and the entire corps saluted. This ceremony finished the work of the term, all further drill being suspended until next January DEATH PREFERRED TO PERSISTENT DUNNING ARTIST SHRADERK SLASHES HIS " THROAT WITH A RAZOR. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Dec. 7. Did Mrs. Anna Mentel induce her young husband to come to Alameda, knowing that in the event of the worst happening she would be more leniently dealt with on this side of the bay than elsewhere? Lawyers and those whose business takes them around the courts are freely dis- cussing the circumstances surrounding and leading up to the murder of William F. Mentel a week ago. The story pub- lished in The Call to-day from Dr. Con- nor of San Francisco has caused many to think that it was not accidental that the murder occurred in Alameda. Dr. Con- nor says that a week after the marriage Anna Mentel paced up and down in front of his office till nearly midnight while her husband was secreted inside, knowing her to be on the lookout for him with a load- stol, which she had threatened to se. Now that these facts are gradually being brought to light they dispel some- what the halo built around the murderes her parents, who declare that thelr | daughter never out after dark un-| in thelr company. Other testimony come to light proving that the girl | After Going Through Insolvency He Tries to Pay His Debts and, Failing, Tries to Die. ALAMEDA, Dec. 7.—Weary of an un- equal struggle against multiplying finan- cial misfortunes and inability to endure creditors, Frederick Charles Shrader, a lithographic artist of considerable repu- tation and a prominent citizen of this city, attempted at an early hour thi morning to end his earthly troubles by | drawing the Keen edge of a razor across his throat. Fortunately his hand was not steady and the steel did not cut deep. Two superficial wounds are the only re- has frequently passed under different | i SUBETICE, FOUTTE names and that she Is of & romantic turn | gy qqer reached his home, 339 Central avenue, about midnight. rations to retire, but instead of golng to bed locked himself in the bath room and made the attempt at decapitation. Mrs. Shrader thought her husband was acting strangely and made an investigation. When she found the bath room door locked and got no response from within she called the neighbors to her assist- ance and sent for Officer Lawrence, The policeman broke in the door and found Shrader covered with blood, standing in the middle of the room, brandishing the razor and threatening to carve the first man who approached him. Lawrence succeeded in overpowering him, although he fought like a demon. The opinion is expressed that if Clara tel would now be alive. There is some | ground for this opinion. Within the past | Vear Mrs. Gregory shot a man in her Ala- | meda home and was acquitted. Clara Fall- mer, who, like Mrs. Mentel, was a hair- dresser, once threatened to shoot her | lover in San Francisco. But she disereet- | 1y walted till they were in this county | before she carried out her threat. | The s thy shown for little Durie | also recalled as possibly hav- ing had some influence on Anna Mentel, | but the latter, unwilling to make a sacri- fice of herself to gain notoriety, shot her | husband. 1t is true that Mrs. Mentel shot only super- fictal, and it is recalled that there were It was found necessary to handcuff him still one or two bullets left in the revol- | before he would allow a physician to ver. dress his wounds. The date for the arraignment of Mrs. Shrader was taken to the Receiving Hospital in Oakland this forenoon. To- morrow he will be examined by the Lu- nacy Commissioners. Shrader lost a com- fortable little fortune in a Kern County land transaction. With the financial crash went his homestead in_Alameda. Being forced to the wall he filed a petition in insolvency ranted' his final dis- charge about a year ago. Later his cred- itors prevailed upon him to give notes for the amounts the court had relieved him from paying. The notes are now falling due and the holders have been press- | ing him for payment. % 7 | I wa i his by being hounded Fiend Who Assaulted Little Girls by my ereditors eaid the injared my by my creditors,” said the injured man Will Spend His Last Days in t the Receiving Hospital this afternoon, Folsom Prison. but I am sorry now for what 1 did and Anna Mentel has been set for next Fri- day in Judge Morris’ court in Alameda. TWENTY-F\/E YEARS FOL WLLIAM WEBER INSANITY DODGE DID NOTWORK | THIS TIME. | helped matters. pay these men and I hope they will appre- ciate it some day. Shrader refused creditors. children. Oakland Office San Francisco Oxll, %S Broadway, Dec. At least one fiend has been given his ust deserts for the commission of an outrageous and heinous crime in Ala- | meda_County. William Weber, who last Friday was | convicted of a criminal assault upon | Laura Johnson, aged 11 years, was this | afternoon sentenced to *wenty-five years' | imprisonment in Folsom prison. There were several similar charges against the prisoner, and in some cases st the g vears old. The crime on which the con- | was a window at the point and the eleva- Viction was had was committed on June 23 | tor squeeed him through the panes. As Weber appeared in court to-day, stoop- | IImSelf across the elevator shaft and fel Sl e and sfekly. By his oias | 9 the second floor of the building. Mr. e Morgan was severely bruised, besides be- sat his attorney, Judge Frick, who argued | ing cut with glass on the head and arms. immediately on a motion for a new trial, on the ground of insufficiency of evidence. | Mlgllj?‘:)d‘ :h::l ¥°tef,' Then, too, the jury had recommended | 1 /ATAMEDA, Dec. -;nm‘t’g;’,?ed“};‘;"]fi,‘}: mercy. Sy triends last evenirn 2 Judge Ellsworth, howover, In denying Thenrogtamei tonierel e - the motion, spflke ml;‘ed.\._“heure"!g“;fd Mandolin and guitar duet, Misses Alice that he was well satisfied w 1¢ verdict | Agar and Florence Boyle; vocal selection, of the jury. He then commanded the pris- | §jss Atkins; violin solo, Julius A, Haug reading, F. Cook Caldwell; selection, R. S. Duncan. Pacific Hose Company No. 4, of the Ala- meda Volunteer Fire Department has elected the following officers: A. V. Fish- er, foreman; F. E. Fort, first assistant foreman; E. A. Messner; second assistant foreman; J. F.. Whittich, secretary; A. Stranz, treasurer. The Red Cross Soclety of made arrangements to ship frée of charge Christmas packages to the members of Company G of this city, now stationed at Vancouver Barracks. Packages will be received at Red Cross headquarters in the Postoffice block, the af! - e omea ternoons of Decem to give the names of his Nearly Crushed in an Elevator. ALAMEDA, Dec. 7.—Otto Morgan, who resides on Buena Vista avenue, Alameda, had a miraculous escape Tuesday from being crushed to_death in an Oakland freight elevator. Morgan was going up in the elevator of the e ond and third story, when he leaned inst the guard rafl. It gave way un- and T belleve justly, too,” said his Honor. “It is hereby ordered, decreed and ad- judged that yvou be confined in the State | prison at Folsom for a period of twenty five years.” Weber uttered a peculiar and unearthly | “You have been convicted by a jury, | | i ization, and fell back in his chair and | sobbed loud and long when he heard his | ameda has sentence pronounced. He broke down | completely, and it was almost necessary the courtroom. ‘Weber is sald to have rich relatives in Germany. whence he came only a few years ago. He showed by letters that he had been treated on two occastons for in sanity, but for once the plea of insanity was relegated to oblivion. He is a suf- ferer from asthma in its most aggravated form, and by physicians pronounced ab- normal, and will beyond question pass his Vs behind prison walls, for though | 3 years old he has but few years ——————— UPPER STORY BURNED. | A Midnight Blaze in the McDonald Block, Scuth Berkeley. BERKELEY, Dec. 7.—The per sto; of the McDonald block, corner of Ashg and Shattuck avenues, South Berkeley, was completely destroved by fire at 1 o’clock last night. The blaze broke out Owing to a defect in the grate of a room occupied by A. H. McDonald. The fire spread to the ceiling and to the roof, giv- ing little chance for the occupants of the story to escape. The Peralta Fire Com- pany was first on the scene, and, with the assistance of the Berkeley companies, had the blaze under control within an hour. ‘While fighting the fire on the roof Frank Tape of the Peralta company fell through into the rooms below, and was rescued with difficulty. He sustained se- rious injurfes in the left leg and left hand. SWIFTWATER BILL T0 LOSE HIS HOME GATES W.LL NOT SHINE IN OAK- LAND SOCIETY. The Henshaw Mansion ¥ as Paid For Largely in Promises 1hat Are i The extent of the damage amounts ti e about $3000. Both the buliding and the ey furniture were fully insured. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, Unitarian Church Bazaar. %8 Broadway, Dec. 7. BERKELEY, Dec. 7.—Next Friday Mr. William Gates, otherwise ‘“‘Swift-| evening, December 9, a bazaar will be “water Bill,” has lost his last feather. His East Oakland mansion, which he bought— but only partly paid for—is to be sold, and the man who caused Oakland society much discomfiture will either have to settle very promptly or else give up his| possession in this city. About a year ago Mr. Gates, opened in the Unitarian Church, corner of Baneroft way and Dana street, for tne sale of Christmas articles. The sale is to last two days. Programmes have been arranged for both evenings. On Friday a series of living glctures will \be pres sented by prominent society people under the direction of Mrs. William Carey Jones. The night following a dramatic entertain- ment_under the direction of Miss Irish, the daughter of Colonel John P. Irish, will be given. It Is to consist of two parts, a curtain raiser entitled “Wall Papers,” and a short play, “The Fatal Message."’ Berkeley News Notes. { BERKELEY, Dec. 7.—The North Berke- Gates was | ley Flrg‘Compnn)' hfi lelectedP officers for min; ear as follows: Presidi About the same time that he purchased [ S e reRidant P W Richatdn: the house Mr. Gates organized a com- financial secretary, W. K. Weir; recording any to make fortunes in the Klondike, | seoretary M. Lloyd; treasurer, W, 3= P ¥ as whispered that the purchase of Squires; foreman, Edward Florence; ser- the house was somewhat of a bait to geant-at-arms, George Croed. boom the “Swiftwater” stock on the ~ The Women's Glee Club of the Universi- market, and that William had not put up | ty of California, assisted by Herr Anton his $25,000. ~Developments to-day prove ! Schot, is to glve an entertainment in this to have been_true. Althou, he | Stiles’ Hall on next Friday evening at § contracted to pay $25,000, Gates only put | o'clock. up $10,000 in cash and gave a deed of trust| The University of California i..etch as security for the balance of the money. | Club has elected the following officers for In this deed it was agreed that the Inter-| the ensuing term: President, Harold est should be pald regularly and that in| Symmes; vice-president, Raymond Car- accom- who was then his wife, decided to make Oakland his home, and with much publicity he in- dulged her one day by buying for $25,000— a mere trifle, as he expressed it then— the beautiful Henshaw home in East Oak- land. At that time Mr. “quoted” at $1,800,000. lieutenant, Ralph C. Danfels; second lieu- | the persistent howling of unreasonable | He made prepa- | realize that my death would not have | 1 was doing my best to | He has a wife and four little | stablishment _where | he is employed and was between the sec- ter; secretary, Stuart Masters; treasurer, R. P. Tolman} manager, Harold Bradley. ‘A_meeting of the stockholders of the Daily Californian, the daily paper p“‘u- lished at the University of ~Californi 11 will be held to-morrow for the purpose o electing a new editor-in-chief. —_———————— Opening of Oakland’s Dog Show. The specialty show of collies and cocker | spaniels held by the California Cocker Club, under the rules of the Pacific Ken- nel League, will open at Oakland this morning at 11 o'clock. The entry com- prises some of the best dogs of the breeds extant on this coast. Foremost among the cockers is H. H. Carlton’s bitch Tril- by, who distinguished herself at the last San Francisco show. Norman Stew- art, secretary of the club, is, we under- stand, unl‘ortunatel% suffering from nr} attack of illness, but Percy Ward o‘ Fruitvale is acting as su erlntenden}; S. J. Tyler of Pasadena will judge bot‘ breeds, ‘using the score card for the ct;‘- lies for the first time on this coast. The entries number between % and 100. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. F A Thorne, Seattle L G Bassett, Marysvl H Brent, Sacto F_Thompson, Fresno J Migliavacca, Napa |Misss A Gilmore, Neb W T George, Sacto M H Becker, Oakdale J Quinn, Denver 1. Hart, San Jose L Goodwin, Sacto J A Miller, Seattle M R Munroe, Chicago |A C Faw, Salinas C Read & w, Oakland |A L Henry, Sacto | G Randsberg, Pa W Stemleck, Hollister J Mathews, Sacto L. G Starr, Stockton | F A Lafferty & w, Sac|J D Bradley, Merced J M Hardman, Boston [F L Curtis, Chicago s W I S Pregiss, Cal E J Scammell, St John W F Wight & w, Cal [H A Barrow, Vacaville H Laman & w, Cal |I O Jillson & w, Cal I E O'Brien, Ind Mrs L Calder, Willows H Fleld, Cal Miss H Calder, Willws C M Blair, Chicago |Mrs M Smith.” Vacavil E F Wilbert & f, Cal|H Bell, Hornbrook | R H Cowles. Nevada |G Peterson, S L Obisp | A Ekman, Oroville |F A Grimes, Cal EW WESTERN HOTEL. E V Abell & w, N Y |P F Mathews, Truckee C B Wisner, Détroit |J C Burke, Sacto W _Pierce, Salt Lake [C Marke, Riverside J Murphy, Chicago J_C Morton, Courtland C Finberg, Los Ang |W J Elmer, San Jose P C Mayford, N Y F Ryan & w, Chicago J D Ritchle, Pasadena D L Hamilton, Chicag H H Barnes & w,Aont!D A Fraser, Fresno J M Root, Tacoma 'J Mooney, Sta Rosa E M Newman, Ls Ang|V B Ross, Vallejo A J Kempf, Grass Val PALACE L Kahn, Oakdale Mrs J N Thorne, Vt E R Gifford, Auburn G H Burlingame, N Y | E Campbell & w, Mass | M F Tarpey, Alameda | A W Crooketon, Scotld[F Cowan, New York | R M Pogson. Cal S Hargusher, Mexico | gy = | | | | i HOTEL. . C M Seeley, Tacoma. R F Fletcher, Cal Miss A Gilmore, Neb A C Bingham, Cal E C Langtord, H W M Sims, Sacto LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. LONDON—Sailed Dec 7—Stmr Minnesota, for | Philadelphia. | PAffived Dec 7-Stmr Maine, from Phila- delphia. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived" Dec 7—Stmr St Paul, from New York. | LIVERPOOL—Arrived Dec 7—Stmr Teutonic, from New York. BALTIMORE—Sailed Dec 7—Stmr Dresden, for Bremen. NEW YORK—Arrived Dec 7—Stmr La Cham- pagne, from Antwerp; stmr Mafestic, from Liverpool. Safled Dec 7T—Stmr Ems, from Naples; stmr St Louis, for Southampton; stmr Nordland, for | Antwerp; stmr Britannic, for Liverpool. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franeisco | Call, corner of 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. 257 Hayes street; open untll 9:30 o’clock. 621 McAllister street; bpen until o' clock. 616 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. 108 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Misslon street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. | open | MEETING NOTICES. | CALIFORNTA Lodge No. 1, F. and A. will meet THIS (THURSDAY) | EVENING, December 8, at7:30 o'clock. | Second degree. By order of the Mas- | ter. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. !l) JRIC Lodge No. 216, F. and A. M, | Masonic Temple—Called meeting THIS | (THURSDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 | o'clock. Second degree. Sojourning brethren are invited. By order of the W. M. J. R. GOLDSMITH, Secretary. { SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Lodge No. | 212, F. and A. M., meets THIS EVE: ING at 7:% o'clock for first degree, By order of the Master. | E. HARE, Secretary. | PACIFIC Lodge No. 15, I O. 0. F.—There will be a double nitia- S E tion on THURSDAY EVENING, = December 1. It is necessary that -7/ all_members attend. cordially invited. i JOHN STEVENSON, N. WM. H. CLAUSEN, Recording Secreta Visiting brothers are G. OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 179, I. O. O. F., Initlates THIS EVEN- ING at their hall, 32 O'Farrell st. JAMES McKINLAY, N. G. , N | THE s Scottish Thistle Club | meets THIS (THURSDAY) EVEN- ING, Fraternity Hall, 32 O'Farrell st at § o'clock. Eléotion of offi- Ghlet. Recorder. oSy | _ GEORGE W. PATERSO; HELP WAN D—Continue SITUATION by a middle-aged American woman; ci! erences; good wages. Box 273, Call. COMPETENT waltress wisues a situation in a private family. Address 2747 Lombard st SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. by JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. ncy; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary: tel. ‘Grant o6 CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 41414 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. PLUMBER, first-class, will work by the day or month’ for property owner or estate; has all necessary shop tools. Box 364, 1. YOUNG man desires position as driver for de- livery wagon; best of references. Call or ad- | dress E. G., 802 Larkin st. YOUNG man, 21, requires situation in city; any capacity. Apply E. J. HOOKER, 1057 Golden Gate ave. YOUNG man would like to get employment in Address 0. S., 602 Howard. Bt WANTED—Man and wife for private family in country, man do chores, wife c¢ook, etc. $30 per month and found; middle-aged man for housework, private family, $10 per month and good home; farmers: milkers; waiters, etc. W. D. EWER & C WANTED—Attendant for an_institution for Dboys, short distance in country; must be American; salary, §25 per month, with bhoard, lodging and washing. W. D. EWER & CO, 626 Clay st. WANTED—Carriage maker, §2 mining foreman who speaks 0 to $3 50 a day panish, $100 and board; machinist for country, crease; boy for this office; ‘conl miners, $1 ton: steward for country, $0; restaurant cook, $10 week: and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Cook, $50; hotel, boy to learn plumber's trade, $3 a week; boy to run errands, etc., $10 and found; waites, country, $30; cigarette maker, et ANDR Eit} ockton st LAUNDRY man; $40 per month. MISS CUL- LEN, t. MIDD! GED man wit handy with tools, wants light work; good home more of an object than wages. Ad- dress H. WARREN, thon; STABLEMA 0 vears' experl- ence in private and livery stables, first-class vegetable gardener and florist, wishes work of any kind. Address box 382, Call. first-class Call or ad- CARPENTER and _cablnetmaker, mechnnfllc. wants & situation. Valley st. LI-ROUND butcher would like situation in Acm' or country; §0od references. Call or ad- W dress M. 1063 Mission st. YOUNG man, speaking English and Spanish, Wishes poation in office or commission house; good; penman; good references. Ad- dress ‘box 431, Call. CAPABLE, .Industrious man wishes position A \uberinendent of ranch; highest refer- ences; large experience. Box 41, Call. FIRST-CLASS grocery clerk and bookkeeper; speaks German; 8 years' experience; best of references; no objection to country; 33 years of age. Address box 428, Cal YOUNG Swede wishes anitor or watchman. ontgomery av A PLACE as assistant bartender, porter hind luneh counter; steady, sober and reli- able man; saloon references. Box 425, Call. s Address F. TH., | PRIVATE secretary desires position with capl- talist or attorney; 14 years' legal experience; stenographer; exceptional references. Ad- dress box 422, Call office. WANTED—Advertising man who has had ex- perience in trade journalism and can furnish satisfactory references and bond if required, to take charge of Pacific Slope business for the American Fruit Growers' Journal and look after mail for local office; only smalf part of time required. Address American Fruit Growers' Journal, Cl 111 ago, MAN and wife, both cooks, want work in boarding house or mine or camp; can taks charge of kitchen; can give reference. Box 63, Call. MAN for light work in lodging-house; room, board and laundry; no wages. Alpha House. 5 Market st. % FIRST-CLASS and experienced bookkeeper: permanent position; good sala first-class credential: Box 36 YOUNG man wanted who understands the ro- tail hardware business; 3 s’l"(;rfl:\‘ - Address, with, referenc 2l offie BARBER to take charge of 4-chair shop across the bay. Call immediately, STOLTZ Market st. TN BIGHT ands o {qgnm,%m", hAaan for the south seas at Steuart st wanted. PATTERSON, 429 Mont- | MEN to learn barber trade ket st. i easy terms. 1643 T young man or lady to soliclt ad magazine, 008 Mission st ok BOY in plumbing shop. Call a. m., 623 Davis s bet. 7 and 7:30 BITUATION wanted by a first-class German gardener; a good pruner; take care of horses and can milk. Add. Gardener, box 1819, Call. BUTCHER; first-class cutter. Call or address J. 1L, 231 Sixteenth st. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st. ket; 200 rooms: 25c fo $150 night convenient and respectable; near Mar- $150 to $6 free 'bus HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. MISS CULLEN, WOMAN with a child; $15. 5 Sut ter st. CHAMBERMAID; patd. MISS CULLEN, 3% MRS_ NUTTER, please call at MISS C COOK: boarding-house; $30 per month. MISS Sutter st. COLORED second girl; $20 per month. LLEN, 32 Sutter st. ;320 and $15 per month. MISS ed. BOOTBLACK want | _street. | PR WORK WANTED—Strong boy with experlence in car- riage blacksmithing; references. ANTED for the U. S. Army—Able-bodled unmarried men between ages of 21 and 85, citizens of the United States, of good char- acter and temperate habits, who car speak, read and write English. ¥or information ap- ply to recruiting officer, 425 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal. { RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States navy; able-bodied, unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their in- tention to become such; must be of good ~har- | acter and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between 5 feet 5 !aches &nd 6 feet in height. For further information | apply_at the Recruiting Office, 40 Ells st., i 8an Francisco, Cal. RS wanted. F. & G. THOMAS DYR 318 Eleventh st. AN girl, chamber work, private family, ; German governess, $%5. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. | GOOD compete NEAT girl; light work; $15.” MISS CULLE! 5 Sutter st. TWO second girls, $20 and $2 child. MISS CULLE RESTAURANT waltress CULLE:! 325 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK woman, Benicia, $20. fare paid: Oakdale, $25; Santa Barbara, $20; Fresno, 320, no wash. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. § WAITRESSES for first-class country hotel for January 1, $20; 4 waitresses, city and country, $20: woman cook for small boarding anted for country place, $§ und; single, sober \ and s s box 381, Call office. s me nd to 1 from 25 price. 562 M nd sts. Open Sun: NTED—A German mate with German papers. Inquire 218 Bast st WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics to ¢that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 15 rooms, 25c per night; $1 to $3 per week. | WANTED—At Montana House, 704% Mission | "st., men to take rooms; 10c, lsc and Zc per | nignt; 60c house, §25; 3 restaurant waitresses, §8; 4 rea- BU wnd §F perweck T taurant waltresses, §5. C. R. HANSEN & | MEN and women to learn barber trade at San CO., 104 Geary st. LA 7 Francise~ Parber College, 138% Eighth st. 3 SCANDINAVIAN cooks, $25; 6 housegirls, $25; | BARBERS' _ Assoclation Tres Employment housegirls, $20, and many CJ young girls to as- sist, $12 to $15. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. NURSE, infant, $25; second girls and sewin, $20 and $25; colored second girl, $20; 6 cooks in American and German families, $25, and a | great manv girls to fill our numerous situa- tions in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 318 Sutter | 2 HOTEL waitresses, $20; 2 restaurant wait- | resees, $6 week; girl for general work in small | boarding house. $20, and others. J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. 2 WANTED—Two sewers and folders at the | ndery of the Oakland Tribune; experienced | help ‘only need apply. Oakland Tribune, | Eighth st., between Broadway and Franklin. YOUNG girl to do light housework and assist | with two children; sleep home; call after 2 P, m. 1309 Market st. TOUNG Iad er bookkeeper and _stenographer, | must work evenings: salary, 32 per month. | Call at 403 Parrott building at 9 a. m. -+ WANTED Ballet Girls—Twenty-five girls for the Christmas ballet. Apply at Tivoll Opera House this morning, from 9 to 10. i GERMAN or Swedish girl, Protestant, for gen- | eral housework and cooking. Call bet. 9 and | fon. W. A. DAWSON cers to serve for the ensuin SPECIAL NOTICES. Abandoned children in the Homan | Cathollc -Orphan Asylum — since iy~ e, Margaret_Sullivan, age 7 years; Delia Lang, 8 vears; Maud Lovett, 7 years; Maclovia Pa- | dilla, 6 years; Lillian ‘Doherty, 9 years: Anna Hayden, 11 years. Respecttully, SISTERS OF CHARITY. BAD tenants ejected for $; ~ollections mad city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 418 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; (5 g’; AKERS. Apply to C. GREENBERG | 523 Market st., room §. YOUNG girl to assist in light housework. 17 Sutter st. & CO. GIRL for general housework In small family. | 2115 Broderick st. = YOUNG girl for light housework: small fam- ily; bring ref.; Address 716 Franklin st. STRONG woman to take family washing home; $1 per week. 118 Eddy st. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, §1 up; painting done, Hartmann Paint Co., 343 34 st. SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE. WOMAN with a child des fres situation housework: good cook; $10; references. CULLEN, 3 NEAT German girl wishes situation at house- work or as nurse, $10 to $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. SUPERIOR cook desires situation In hotel or institution; understands all branches of cook- ing; best of references. MISS 'CULLEN, 3% ‘Sutter st. TRST-CLASS English cook cesires situation: country; 8 vears last place, MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutfer st. GERMAN cook and_housegirl, also Swedish second girl, best of referehces, desire situa- tions. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. SWEDISH girl wishes position In a good pri- vate family for general housework and cook- ing; wages $25; can cook Jewish style and American. 1505% Franklin st.; no postals. Sutter st. GIRL wanted for general housework: must be @ good plain cool; wages $20. 1227 Geary st. | FIRST-CLASS pants finisher. 7% Dikeman place, off Mason, between Ellis and O'Farrell. VEST finishers and buttonhole-maker; 2 ap- | prentices to learn. R. THOMAS, 718 Market. PRINTING and advertising solicitor. R. R. PATTERSON, 429 Montgomery st. ework. 1530 O'Farrell sf GIRL to do light housework; good home; $6. 776 Fulton st. AMERICAN girl to assist with children; §10 per month. “F. G., box 363, Call office, YOUNG girl, about 14 vears, to s housewor GIRL for general h to assist with sleep home. 414 Jones s e > b oo o R i | WANTED—Neat young girl in a small bak- | ery. 386 Seventeenth st. GIRL wanted for housework; orphan IRY, inie: phan preferred. WANTED—Finishers Market st room 623, on custom coats. 927 FIRST-CLASS seamstress (Danish) sewing and chamberwork; speaks and German: best_references. 1259 O'Farrell st., Y. W. C. A, YOUNG woman, good worker, wants plain | washing; windows, sweeping, scrubbing: as- | siat generally: $1 a day and carfare. Address 1061 Howard st. wishes English Apply L T, WANTED—Young girl; call early. y a0 g B early. Apply 728% | | TRY Acme House, 957 Marke st., | $10 REWARD for the return of lad | Office. 8. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave. | TRY Lindell House, Sixth and Howard s ed; 200 rms; idc, 2 GLE rooms, Isc, 20c, 2%5¢ per night; to $2 50 per wi. Eicho House, 86314 SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters. comst Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 2 Steuar BARBERS' Progressive free employ- m’t, H. Bernard, Sec., 104 Tth; tel. Jessie 1184. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. SAILORS and ordinary seamen wa LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. SINGLE, furnished, fine, large, sunny and alry room, #c night. Rosedale House, 321 Ellis st. : 25c a night; $'a week. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Ma ket; 200 rooms, 2ic night; reading-room; fr *bus and baggage to and from the ferr e e AGENTS WANTED. AGENT LIVE agents to handle Braham's Pat. Reservolr Pen; liberal terms. P. O. box 146, Oakland FORTY per cent for first-class solicitors: ladies and gentlemen; German art. Apply 305 Eddy st., morning. — ROOMS WANTED. wanted. 434 Jessle st., after 9. STEADY single gentleman (best of references) wishes a large well-furnished sunny with plain breakfast and supper, with a good private Protestant family, viz., English, Irish, American or Scotch; no young children or_other roomers; house standing alone pre- ferred, with garden, stable or barn if possi- ble; convenient to Valencia-st. cars preferred; address with particulars or no notice taken. Address box 384, Call Office. 2 SUNNY unfurnished rooms vicinity of Church of Advent: rent not exceed $5. Box 374, Call. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—Second-hand upright piano for cash. GARDNER & GASSELL, 216 Post st PHOTOGRAPHIC and maglc lantern appa- ratus: second-hand. 109 Montgomerv st. LOST. v gold hunting case watch, three initials engraved on case, which was taken from 22 Ellis st no questions asked. DIAMOND earring on the way to or in the Pre- sidio. Suitable reward If returned to 2628 California st.; no questions. GOLD ball earring. _Suitable reward if re- turned to GEO. J. HENRY, 121 Main st PENSION check for $3) payable to R. W. PAT- TON. Return to Windsor Hotel. RE e ker spaniel dog in Western Addition: YOUNG German girl for general housework: | = liberal reward. SCHMIEDELL, 307 San- $ $36% Harrison st. some st. APPRENTICE to learn hairdressing, sham- | pooing and hair work. MME. DELLA FAUST, 240 Stockton st., near Post. SITUATION wanted by experienced Swedish Kirl, cooking or general housework, in city. Tox 308, Call. DRESSMAKER wishes engagements by the day: terms reasonable. Agdress Dressmaker, 117 Jones st. WOMAN wishes to do housework: city country; is a good cook. 508 Shotwell st. GERMAN girl wishes sltuation to do cooking and_housework. Box 70, Call, BOOKKEEPER or cashier—Young lady desires situation: has 2 years' experience; salary $25 per month; references. Box 365, Call office. GERMAN cook wishes Fomfon in hotel, board- ing house or ranch. 24 Fifth st. YOUNG German woman wishes to do house- or LEARN dressmaking and milline free: patterns, 2o up. McDoweils 103 Post LEARN cewing at KEISTER'S: good positions: patterns, 10c up. 11§ McAllister st. HELP WANTED—-MALK. | A s MURRAY & READY.... Leading, Employment a; A t to-day Phone Main 5348 | Labor Agents. ), and found | baker, $50; baker, place, $25 and found; harnessmaker, railroad camp, $35 and found: ifirxmdchoppen. tools furnished, $1 50 and $1 ¢ to 12¢ each TS 3 boys to learn trades, $3 week. family; would do general housework in small Call at 227 Hayes st. RESPECTABLE woman wishes situation to do ‘general housework: with many vears' refer- ences. Call 2689 Mission £t., near 23d. | FIRST-CLASS French and German cook de- sires position in private family or neral work in small family. Box 362, Call. LADY wishes place as house cleaner or wash- ing by the day. 1113% Howard, room 21, ! i ! YOUNG lady wishes position in_small store: speaks French, German and Englis dress T. M., $24 Folsom s COLORED woman would like position to o | cooking, housework or nursing. Address B, M., 1103 Montgomery st. A\ cleaning Friday or Saturday. Inquire 1133 | farmer and wife, orchard..... 340 s Folsom st. _MURRAY & READY, 634 and it Cay sto TWOMAN wishes a place to go out by day house | IRONER, country laundry, Santa Clara cleaning or washing. Please call at 1043 Mc- | County, $150 day. JRRA SAD Allister’ st., in rear. & 5 €84 and 636 Clay S i e COMPETENT cook wishes situation in private | CANDYMAKER, country shop, near clty. | MURRAY & READY, 634 and 635 Clay st Tel. Grant 1% | AT C. R. HANSEN & C.'S. 1500 railroad laborers for. Skaguay, Tare reduced to $2°50° .- Skaguay . Sub-contracts and statlon 3 h K and earth, 81 to $150 a yard for rock, 2o to 3ic @ yard for earth: day laborers average hours at 30c and 3sc. Further mnlcu’:n and tickets at C. R. HANSEN & CO.’S, 104 Geary st. ilglp this morning at«10 o' clock. LABORERS, mountain road, shi, 2 R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st " o0t A—COAL 1niners, north, bos . HANBEN & CO., 104 Geary st 0. & R VEGETABLE gardener for a : C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 3:::‘: s SITUATION wanted by respectable woman as nurse; would assist with sewing or upstairs ‘work; good reference. 445 O'Farrell st. ERRAND boy who knows the cit with his parents. C. R. nms%u“g l(‘:‘(’)e, GOOD _seamstress, plain dressmaking, wishes a few more engagements; 75c lngl,y. Ad- 104 Geary st. SALESMAN; staple i factory to con- sumer; nt o TRy e BLE | % HORSES of eve 325 REWARD—Strayed from my home at Fair Oaks Sunday night one Great Dane dog: 13 Ponrs oid; tiger marked. A. ROY HARRIS FOUND. gold watch. ln;:lre 5 street. — e HORSES. 7 description at Emporium Salesyards, 220 Valencla st., bet. Thirteenth and Fourteenth; also buggi wagons, har- ness, ete., at your own price. « HORSES for sale: also wagons, buggles, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horse Mar- ket, 827 Sixth: auction sales every Wednes- day. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. WANTED—Good ‘gentle_bugey horse; 1000 pounds: sound. Box 369, Call, e WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. TO make room for new styles top and open bugglies, canopy surrey, panel top wagon, % pass., brake; physielan’s coupe, almost new: greatly reduced prices. 500 Golden Gate ave. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. free—W. P. ADAMS, 607 Em dg., 927 Market; charges moderate : divorce las ivate. J. B. EVANS, 14 McAllister, next Hibernia Bank. L. 5. CLARK—Emma Spreckels bldg.. 821 Mar~ ket‘i consultation free; no fees in advance. 'ADVICE free: no ch: ss suce ADVICE - Gnless successtul. W. ‘W. DAVIDSON, 927 Market st. ELEVENTH, 106—B; t The Call. SEWING MACHINES, AUTOMATIC, Domestic, Singer and Whits cheap; repairing guaranteed. 1915 Mission st. $ MONTHLY, rented; repatred. bought. sold: ‘machine supplies. 145 Sixth: ‘phone Mint 4. ALL kinds bought, sold, exchanged, rented; Tepalring at lowest rates. 205 Fourth st