The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1899, Page 10

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10 THE SAN FRANCISCO ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. R MAY YET Bt |-SCHEMIG Its Low Ordinance Is Not Favored. WAITING FINAL PASSAGE UPTON’S FIGURES MAY NOT | BE ACCEPTED. After the Election Some of the Pres- | ent Peculiarities May Be Mads S Clear—Doubt of Good Faith. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | %08 Broadway, March | Will the “Solid Six” remain disinteg- | rated when the water rate ordinance | comes up final passage, or are they | ntil after the | two of their | for re-elec- sodward? A com- | ance passed to print ¢ the Council with the ordi- | ced by Mr. Earl and the old | prepared by ex-Councilman ows that Earl and Manuel agree | fcular. In fact, Mr. Earl, for possum the merely election 10 reasc [ copied handed i ordin: genercus to Manuel-E ordinance and | Mr. Upton’s sed, is far more | any than that nce, but the are that it Manuel Counc old in to the e, which w er cor rl ord amed it de he corporation and not our years ago, when Manuel the Council, representing the same that is now being represented by sistent five Councilmen—Cuvellier, Rowe, Girard and Pringle—he pre- ared ordinance after much research. | 'here was at t time a desire to run things extremes, and the ordinance wouid not have pald any dividends on | stock had it i been | true aithou en- | forced, rate g commencing betwe s soon after its passage. the rival compa Ten days mu before the ordi- pance comes U passage. Last night three members of the “kix” went to the other side and sustained Upton's | ordinanc Watki d Brosna- han alone voted for the 1-Earl or- | dinance, which is about one-half or per- | haps one-third of the schedule favored | by gentlemen last year. In | elec 1 memb fre: n will take place, | s of the Council | and feel more | will comfortable. £ what part the water monopoly is in the ¢ rates and in_the present campaign is not very clear. While sere is & need of a high rate to enable it and stock, bu issued bonds » is no desire to give the k eye in the money market Tiot on account of “ealing” with the City Council. With the two companies United, operating expenses will be largely | reduced, and it would seem that a lower | rate could therefore be levied. The situa- | tion just now is ludicrous. The men cred- fted with being tied to the corporation have introduced figures considerably lower | n_the v raising than those of the other element Council, and yet the figures of Mr. Earl are precisely those of the predecessors In the Council of “‘the five. The ordinance | will come up for final passage in two | weeks, and t it will be seen what kind of a trick—if a trick at all—the “Solid | Bix’* s trying to perform. | At CONDUCTOR PELTON ; KILLED BY A TRAIN | STEPS DIRECTLY IN FRONT OF A LOCOMOTIVE. | He Is Badly Crushed and:Dies While | Being Removed to theiFabiola | . Hospital. | g | Oakland Office S8an Francisco Cal\,} %8 Broadway, March 7. | George E. Pelton, a conductor on the BAaywards local train, was struck by the | engine of the Oakland local at Brooklyn | station at 9:20 this morning and so badly injured that he died while being removed | to the Fabiola Hospi Pelton left his | home at 1418 Eignth avenue a few min- utes after 9 o'clock, intending to catch the 9:30 train to the pier. As the train pulled into the station Pelton, for some reason that can be explained only on the theory of absent-mindedn stepped out on the track directly in front ot the advancing engine. He was struck by the cylinder of the locomotive and knocked down, falling beneath the steps of the forward coach. He was picked \11;’ in an unconscious con- dition badly crushed about the body and suffering from a number of severe brufs about the head. The unfortunate man was put aboard the train and taken to the | Broadway station, where an ambulance from Fabiola Hospital was in walting, but expired while en route to that institution @nd the remains were taken to the | morgue. Deceased had been employed by tho Eouthern Pacific Company most of the time as a conductor for fifteen years, and | was regarded as one of its most trusted | employes. He was extremely popular with the patrons of the road, and his un- | timely death will be deeply regretted. He | was 49 years old and leaves & family con- sisting of a widow, mother, a_daughter 13 years old and a widowed daughter with & little child. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors, which organization will have charge of the funeral arrangements. The remains :\'Hl be interred in the family plat in Mon- orey. Coroner Mehrmann and a jury inquired into Pelton’s death to-night, and found | @ verdict of accidental death. The jury | also_exonerated from all blame the crew of the Seventh-street local, which struck Pelton. Deceased was a native of Wis- consin, aged 49 years —_———— DEMOLISHED THE FURNITURE Tames Gregory Wrecks His Home Witn an Ax. - OAKLAND, March 7.—James Gregory, an upholsterer, residing at 1647 Market street, had a dispute with his wife this morning and proceeded to get even by | demolishing his household effects with an ax. Mrs. Gregory escaped from the house while the work of demolition was going on and rushing to the City Hall swore 10 a complaint charging“}ller iusbnnd with disturbing the peace. hen Officer Cur- fiss arrived on the scene with the war- rant Gregory had barricaded the doors and locked himself in the basement. The officer finally forced an entrance, but Gr:gnry fled through the back door and tried to escape. He was overhauled after an exciting chase over fences and through the gardens of neighbors and then showed fight, but was quickly subdued. Every stick of furniture in the house had been reduced to kindling wood. Even the | family album had been hacked to pleces by the enraged man. Gregory was re- cently arrested on a charge of drunken- ness, and judgment was suspended during his good behavior. He will probably be severely dealt with for his latest out- break. Alameda Driving Association. LAMEDA, March 7.—The Alameda Dfivlng ‘Association held its annual meet- ing last evening in the office of H. P. The following officers were elect- 3 Charles 8. Neal, president; John Lut- Jen, vice president; Ivy L. Borden, treas- wrer; A. O. Gott, Bsecretary: Messrs, Thoms &nd Lutjen, executive committee. | commercial traveler DEMOCRACY 1S WONDERING WHERE 1T IS Is Repudiated by Its Own Organ. CAPTAIN HACKETT MOVES| | _ { A SECRET CONVENTION STIRS | UP MUCH INTEREST. Auditor Snow Returns to the City | and Will Attend Personally to His Campaign for Mayor. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Broadway, March 7. Oakland has never had such a campalgn as she is now enduring. Never before has evervthing been so completely mixed up | and party lines so far stretched. The most | interesting row is among the Democracy. This party, which has generally been in | the minority, does not quite know where it is. Without its knowledge a few of its leaders put up a proposition several months ago to indorse the candidates of | | the Municipal League, provided that some of the candidates were Democrats. The Jeague met, and being more anxious for | known to himself, merely | Republican support than Democratic sup- | Jail and had attempted to extort port it nominated none but Republicans. | The Democrats started out to make a | campaign for themselves and found to their sorrow that the only Democratic or- gan around the bay was against them. It had decided to support the Republican ticket, and but for the kindly feeling of a local new per the Democracy might | have made a campaign and no one have been the wiser. Not only has their organ served the Democracy with notice that it can expect no favors but it is ignoring them entirely, and although Seth Mann, chairman of the State Central Democratic Committee, and Hon. W. W. Foote have taken part in the campaign their names have never appeared in the party’s organ. After declaring that he would not make any kind of a fight for the office of City Auditor, Captain Ed Hackett, the Demo- cratic nominee, has changed his mind an he started out to-day to decorate the town with red and black posters. This has add- ed interest to the contest for this office. A. H. Breed, the Republican nominee, will draw the full vote of his party, while D. C. Hinsdale will share the balance of the vote with Captain Hackett. Much curlosity has been shown regard- ing a secret convention which was held on the 15th of February at Hamilton Hall. It has been generally understood that no issues outside of purely political ones should be brought into this campalgn, and the candidates are anxiously working to discover, if possible, what was done at the secret_conclave. | R._W. Snow, the Republican nominee for Mayor, is now actively conducting his own campaign, He reports the outlook as being very favorable to the whole Re- publican ticket, and _expects to see a sweeping victory next Mond: SECRET MARRIAGES ARE | IN VOGUE IN ALAMEDA LUCY O’BRIEN ASTOUNDS HER FRIENDS. She Was Wedded Last November in a Romantic Manner and Now | Confesses the Fact. | ALAMEDA, March 7.—Alameda is de- veloping a wealth of clandestine mar- riages. Following close upon the heels of the Shane-Homeier romance comes an- other love affalr, ending in a wedding in which James Connely of Petaluma and Miss Lucy O'Brien of this city were the principal figures. Connely has been paying court to Miss O’Brien for aearly a year, but the mother of the young lady objected to the Peta- luman as a son-in-law and forbade him to visit the O'Brien home. However, early | last November the couple met in San Francisco by appointment and were mar- ried by a Justice of the Peace. The bride | returned to her Alameda home and kept | her secret. A few days ago the husband secured employment at the Presidio in | San Francisco and sent word to his wife | that he was prepared to provide for her, and suggested that it was about time that | she should place herself under his pro- tecting care. Without consulting her mother the young lady packed a few of her belong- ings and joined her husband. As soon as Mrs. O'Erlen discovered her daughter's absence she jumped at the conclusion that there had béen an elopement in the fam- ily and did everything she could to appre hend the runaway. Later Mrs. O'Brien re ceived a letter from the young lady di- vulging the secret wedding and stating | that she and her husband were living to- gether happily in San Francisco. Mrs. O’Brien has not yet recovered from the shock. This is not the first experience of the | kind in the O'Brien family. All of the | daughters—three in number—have sur- rounded their matrimonial affairs with a | tinge of romance. One eloped to Los An- geles, where she subsequently dled. An- | other, who was a teacher in the Alameda public schools, was secretly married to a | from Oregon. She continved teaching until she was forced | to resign her position, when her marriage announcement was _published. Subse- quently she jolned her husband and is now | lving in the East. Miss Lucy’s escapade makes the career of the young ladles completely and truly romantic. —_————— Said He Was Held Up. OAKLAND, March 7.—John Wood _of East Oakland reported to the police to- night that he was held up by two well- dressed strangers near Twelfth and Oak streets about 10 o'clock and relieved of $80 in gold. He had on his person also three watches, which the footpads did not |as a me | ments for the next intercollegiate debate. disturb. The police are inclined to dis- credit Wood's story. ] INVADED CELL OF AN ACCUSED MURDERESS Sensation Sprung in Mrs. Brandes’ Case. CHARGES BY HER ATTORNEY SAWYER AVERS THAT OFFICERS ASKED HER QUESTIONS. William A. Brandes’ Trial Delayed Through the Sudden Illness of One of the Jurors, Philip Sieben. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, March 7. Attorney F. W. Sawyer endeavored to create a sensation in Judge Hall's depart- ment to-day, when Mrs. Etta Brandes, charged with murder, appeared to have | her case continued another week on ac- count of the trial of her husband, Wil- liam A. Brandes, occupying attention. Attorney Sawyer, addressing Judge Hall, stated that since the adjournment in Brandes' trial last Frtday it had come to his knowledge that two officers had ap- proached Mrs. Brandes in the County ad- missions from her, notwithstanding she had been advised by her attorneys ngt to be Interviewed. He said that these offi- | cers represented that they were author- | ized to do so by the court, and he asked Judge Hall to protect his client from such unfair 1ethods. The statement cry ir momentarily. the court’s | ated a considerable | : Judge Hall expressed irprise, and assured Mr. Sawyer that he had authorized no one to ask Mrs, | Brandes any questions, and moreover | that he would in no case do so. | Sawyer subsequently stated that Police- man Bert Curtis and Deputy Sheriff George V. Taylor had invaded Mrs. Brandes' cell, insisting that she a swer questions as to her age, nativity, the date her marriage and even her | weight. The officers threatened,” con- | tinued Sawyer, “‘that they would find a way to compel her to answer if she re- tused.”” Mrs. Brandes fused to answer any of George Taylor is” also and when questioped b, asily _explained Sawyer's charges. He med greatly amused over the accusa- | tions. | “1 have to admit,” said Taylor, *‘that ve went to Mrs. Brandes' cell. We did sk her the questions, but it was abso- lutely in our line of duty. We were s ing information for the rogue We wished to get an accurate de tion of the prisoner for our record an absurd hulabaloo to suppose that we had any thought of using such informa- tion at the woman's trial.”” Mrs. Brandes' case was continued for another week, and then the trial of her | accused husband was resumed. the de- to the stand Dr. A, H. Pratt ical expert, whose testimony brief to the effect that evide of hanging in the way of superficial marks about the neck are not prominent in cases of young persons where the liga- ture is removed soon dfter death. Though blood- oozed thirty-one hours af- ter death and a parchment skin appeared on the neck, the expert thought, these would mnot necessarily indicate hanging. In reply to a question put by Juror Sieben Dr. Pratt admitted that author- ities on evidences of hanging are so con- tradictory that there is no accounting for them. | On_cross-examination Dr. Pratt testi- fied that there were adhesions and in- flammation in the dura mater of Lillian | Brandes that were abnormal. As to lne mark on the dead girl's neck, witness said it might have been made by the apron in | evidence, provided it was twisted into & very firm condition, such as a rope. The trial was here brought to a sudden | termination for the day by reason of one of- the_jurors, Philip Sieben, being taken sick. Mr. Sieben, who resides in Alameda, | had been ill this morning when he came | over. He suffered from dfzziness and a rushing of blood to the head, and his nose | emphatically the questions. assistant jailer, a Call reporter | re- began_ bleeding profusely. Accordingly court adjourned until 9:30 to-morrow morning. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA NEWS President Harper’s Visit—Lieutenant | Hayne No Longer Exploring the 2 Philippines. BERKELEY, March 7.—Dr. William T. Harper, president of the University of Chicago, who has accepted an Invitation to deliver the public address at the uni- versity Charter day celebration on March , will arrive in Berkeley Tuesday, March 2. It is expected that his visit to the coast will not extend over seven days. | As far as can be learned now he intends | to divide his time between California and Stanford. On Wednesday before Char- ter day he will deliver a public address be- fore the whole student body. On Charter day, after speaking at the commemora- tion exercises by Founders’ Rock, on the college campus, he is to be the guest of honor at a university banquet to be given the same evening In San Fran- cisco. Friday morning the distinguished visitor will go to Stanford, returni to Oakland in time to address a large public gathering there Sunday after- noon. A committee consisting of Willl Mooney of Californta and T, A Leltar of Stanford have made the final arrange- The contest itself Is to_come off in E ropolitan Temple, San Francisco, athehte night of April 22. Both® colleges have agreed upon the following subject for dis- cussion: = ‘“‘Resolved, That the retention of the Philippines is contrary to the prin- ciples for which this Government should sugnd."t %;xzmtord has chosen the affirm- ative of e question, leaving the - tive to California. 5 Lee The senior class, which graduates next May, has petitioned the Board of Re- gents to refund $5 of the amount which each member was required to deposit on entering college for the customary di- ADVZRTISEMENTS. of Hungary, owned by If YOU WANT “THE ONLY?, GENUINE HUNYADI WATER, I Insist Upon Receiving adi Jines NATURAL APERIENT WATER, the only water which comes from the Hunyadi Spfingé ANDREAS SAXLEHNER,’ | nee for City Engineer; | meda last Frida; | regarding the mother a | or: | of which the Alameda High School is a | rant. CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1899. ___—__—_——._—___—_——_—-————-—'———_'—'_—_—-———-—__ ElOma fee. Previously the fee was $10, ut since 1897 the board has reduced the sum by one-half. A similar petition was presented by the class graduating last year, and being granted by the regents, each’ member was_returned half the amount originally deposited. The pre: ent class expects the same favorable an- swer to their request, and part of the sum, if obtained, may go toward defray- ing ‘the expenses for class day exercises at_the close of the term. Miss Berg, Miss Rothermel, Miss Lulu Simpson, Earl Swan and Roscoe Logan have been appointed a committee to ar- range for a senior reception to be given on Wednesday evening, March 15. A letter has been received from Lieu- tenant Arthur P. Hayne, formerly of the agricultural department of the uniyer- sity but now in active service in Ma- nila, stating that his work as agricul tural expert for the Government had been suspended temporarily. Lieutenant Hayne was _detached from the regular army by orders from Washington and commissioned to_conduct an exploration over the Philippines for the purpose of forwarding a detailed report to the Bu- reau of Agriculture at Washington. The work progressed very favorably for a time, but the attitude of the natives grew so hostile that no further progress could be gained, It was decided to suspend ex- ploration for the time being, and Lieuten- ant Hayne is now aid on the staff of Gen- eral Anderson. e ———— ADDRESSED COLORED VOTERS. Republican Nominees Warmly Re- ceived at Shattuck Hall. OAKLAND, March 7.—The Republican nominees addressed the Afro-American League to-night in Shattuck Hall. They were given a rousing reception. R. W. Snow, nominee for Mayor, was the principal speaker. Incidentally he touched upon rights and characteristics of the colored race. The city government, said Mr. Snow, should be run by those best qualified to fill the offices, and to find such men there is no need of going out- side the straight Republican ticket. ~He assured his listeners that if that ticket is elected the interest of the colored pop- ulation would receive its proper attention. Short speeches were made by A. H. Breed, nominee for Auditor; Z. T. Gilpin, nominee for Assessor; W. A. Dow, nomi- nee for City Attorney; M. K. Miller, nomi- also B. C. Cuvel- lier, B. H. Welch, George B. Stetson and L. G. Wolfe, nominees for Councilmen, and Robert Price, nominee for School DI- rector. George Ingraham presided over the meeting. To-morrow night the Re- publicans meet in ‘Washington Hall in the eventh Ward. — eee—— LEFT ALL TO HIS WIDOW. Will of the Late Thomas A. Smith Filed for Probate. OAKLAND, March 7.—The will of the late Thomas A. Smith, who died in Ala- this afternoon by Frank G. Andrews, who petitions for letters of administration. The document is dated December 2, 1898, is witnessed by Marcus P.Wiggin and Inez M.Chapman, and bequeaths the entire estate, consisting of real property located in Alameda and vaiued at about $10,000; to the widow, Alida B. Smith. The latter {s nominated as executrix, without bonds, and in the event of her fallure to qualify or act as such, nrn\'lslfl‘n | n 3. Andrews act has accordingly is made that Frank her stead. Mrs. Smith filed a declination. son, aged 11 years, is excluded, testator better able protect and care for his interests. ———————— Acme Club’s Minstrels. OAKLAND, March 7.—The Acme Club’s minstrel show is dated for next Friday night at the Macdonough Theater. choice programm: clever artists have selected.. Ed Johnson, Frank Freeman, Lee Andrew Cliff Ireland, with Heeseman and Hean are booked for endmen. The first part been of Messrs. C. West, C. Montague, C Lamb and F. Figone. The soloists of the evening will be Henry A. Melvin, basso; Everett Dowdle _and Charles Hart, ten- and A. C. Reed, barytone. Abe P. Leach will act as interlocutor. e Baseball by Amateurs. ALAMEDA, March 7.—The following schedule of baseball games has been ar- ranged by the Amateur Athletic League, member: March 18—Stockton High vs. Alamed:; High at Stockton; Berkeley High vs Boone's Academy at Berkeley; ()akland‘ High vs. Central School at Oakland. March 25—Stockton High vs. Berkeley v; Central School vs. at Oakland; Oakland High vs. Alameda High at Alameda. April 1—Stockton High wi Boone's Academy at Stockten; Berkeley High vs. Oakland High at Oakland; Alameda High vs. Central School at Alameda. s Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, March 7.—Alameda Parlor No. 47, N. 8."G. W., will nominate dele- ates to the Grand Parlor Friday night. he election will be held a week later, Alfred F. deputy by City Assessor Smith. Alameda Native Daughters will take a hand in the proposed reception to the Cal- ifornia Volunteers on their return from Manila. The following have been named to confer with the Soint commities. of Native Sons In charge of the affalr: Mrs. Louis Schroeder, Miss Augusta Schuma and Miss Julia Hogan, ) e Fly-Casting Club. Dinner. The San Francisco Fly Casting Club last evening dined at a Pine-street restau- It was the regular bi-monthly club meeting changed to an informal dinner, during which the business of the associa- tion was attended to. In the future the regular meetings of the club will be of this nature. The gathering, which consisted of about thirty members, was presided over by President W. D. Mansfield, who during the course of his entertaining remarks as a host spoke of the recent spirited con- tests of the fly casters and the meritorious work of the California Fish Commission in stocking the State streams, S eeleg e HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Longmore, Hopland Mrs E E Bangs, Cal McCullough, Cal |G C Turner, Stockton Stokes, Ogden |C § King & w, Seattle McCoruck, Utah |T J Stephenson, Cal Seawell, Ukiah | W H Nichols, Cal Woodworth, Cal |W C Waters & w, Cal Smith, Courtland |J Durham, Chicago W J Smith, Courtland |L, Emery & w, Chicago Capt Corrhill, Crown of [Miss G Emery, Chicago India E C Emery, Chicago C Matthews, S Rosa |J R Denoh & w, Cal C K Cadman, Pinole |Mrs G S Angus, B C J Leahy, Petaluma _ |Miss H Workman, B C Mrs A E Watson, Cal |J D Smith, Danville H C Root, S Jose M Rosenberg, S Rosa E M Freeman, Oakland|A H Bar, Etna W M Fitzhugh, Cal |C A Campbell, Cal enshaw, Cal J Campbell, w W L Rodgers, Cal | LR T BT FC G A JH £C G A W_F Watson, Portland/C W Pyle, Mo J W Roper, Chico H E Irish, S Cruz J Nashauer, Baker City|J W Bowen, L Ang F W O Howard, Or |[H G Jordan & w, Mass J O Bullard & w, Mass E Eppich, Denver H A Meyer & 8, 'Colo | Mrs H A Hellbron, Cal C D Baxter, Mich B P Barker, Livermore J Lippman & w, Utah |Mrs 8 A Durphy, Cal J E Poingdestre, Cal | a139eg ‘SUPOH 'd "M C K Jackson, S Jose |W W Kitch, Cal F P Diggs, Woodland |R G Caldwell, Cal ‘W _E_ Morrison, Boston|C R Mills, Portland J D McTilney, Colo [Mrs T T McCandless, H Murdock, ‘Soquel C W Clark, Cal H H Harlow, Cal A Fay, Bakersfleld Cincinnati J Grab, Chicago J M Striening, S Rosa PALACE HOTEL. D Rosenbaum, Btktn |A H Wick & w, Ohio W_D Felts, Chicago |Mrs McLaughlin, Ohs § B Whitehead, N J (Miss McLaughlin, Ohio ¢ Budapest, Wm‘ was filed for probate | and personal | Clifford A. Smith, a | to | has been arranged and | will include the unique quartet made up | Barber has been appointed | LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOMESTIC PORTS. FORT BRAGG—Arrived March 7—Stmr Al- bion, from Westport. Sailed March 7—Stmrs Sequoia and National City, for San Francisco. TACOMA—Arrived March 7—Schr Peerless, from San Pedro. Suiled March 7—Stmr Mineola, for San Fran- cisco; bark Gerard C Toby, for Hongkong. March 6-—-Stmr Al-Ki, for Alaska. 3y JOD—Salled March 7—Stmr Alca- zar, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived March 7—Schr C 'S Holmes, from Honolulu. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived March 7—Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm der Gr X ernland, from Liverpool. Sailed ch_7—Stmr Werkendam, for Rot- terdam; stmr Trave, for Bremen; stmr Bovic, for Liverpool tmr Germanic, for Belfast. ANTWERP—Arrived March 7—Stmr Italia, from Philadelphia. ENOA — Salled March 7—Stmr Aller, for eeting THIS (W 5 :30_o’clock. ROLICH, Secretary. CROCKETT Lodge No. 139, F. and A. M., Chapter Hall, nic_Temple— Third degree THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, March 8, at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the W. A H. FORTRIEDE, Secretary. EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 165, F. and A. M.—Special meeting THIS (WEDN! DAY) EVENING, March §, at o'clock. Third degree. THEO. E. MISSION Lodge led meeting (WEDNES ING at 7:30 o'clock. _ Third de: Eree. D. BUNK 5. YERBA BUENA Lodge No. 15, i I O. O. F.—Double initiation = THURSDAY EVENING, March 9. JAMES BOY IS J. D. SCHLO! : PACIFIC Lodge No. 135, I O. spiug O FoThere be. itlation = NG, March =2 9, 1599, Visiting brothers In- 22N~ vited. JOHN 8 o DR. F. D. ASHWORTH, Rec. MASTER MARIN Association—Spe held at hall, 320 Post WEDNE:! , March 8, at 12 m. All mem- bers are requested to be present, for the pur- pose of attending the f 1 of our deceased brother, HANS MADIS( order of the President. L. TRAUNG, Rec. Sec. NNUAL meeting—The regular anuual meeting of the stockholders in the A. O. F. Hall Assoclation of San Fran. cisco will be held in Excelsior Hall, A. O. F. building, 102 O'Farrell st., San Fran- cisco, Cal., on SATURDAY, the lith day of March, 1599, at 7:30 p. m. J. H. HORWOOD, President. J. FALCONER, Secretary. NIGHTS of the Red Branch— at the hall, cor. Mason and O' (WEDNESDAY) March &, at § o'clock. RS’ Benevolent meeting to be & | ING. Business | ot the utmost importance will be transacted. | THE IDENT. stockholders of the Western Sugar Refining Company will be held office of the company, 327 Market st., £ rancisco, Cal., | on MOND the 27th day of March, 1899, at the hour m., for the purpose of electing | | & boara of at | year and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may come before the meeting. will close on FRIDAY, ansfer hooks March 17, 189 ARD, Secretary. on, having re- the hydraulic in the Santa THE C cetved appl! process from D. Debris Commis ations to mine b: M. Butterfield, Cruz placer mine, near Quincy, Plumas County, to deposit tailings in a worked-out | pit; from the Hong Fat Company, in the Doherty mine, at Howland Flat, Slerra County, to deposit tailings in the east branch of Slate Creek; from Sam Ahtye. in the Span- ish Flat mine, noar La Porte, Plumas County, to deposit tailings in worked-vut pits, and from J. D. Wetmore and Martin Tufford. in the Dry Creck mine, near Brownsyille, Yuba to deposit taflings in Dry Creek, gives notlce that a mesting will be beid at room 58, Flood building, San Francisco, Cal., on Murch 20, 1599, at 1:30 p. m. Coun Coast Marine Fireme: any moneys col- PATRICK ROGERS, our ex-secre ness manager of said corpora- cbruary 14, 1899. lected by | tary and b tion, sin; CHEAP; and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16 _pages, sent to any address in the Unifed States or Canada one year for 8, postage paid. SPECIAL NOTICES. DAD tenants cjected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel. 820. -d_tr Y | ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, | " painting done. Hartman Paint DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 1 (30 cents per share) of the Paauhau Sugar Plantation Company will be pavable at the office of the company, 327 Market street, on and after March 10, 1899 Transfer books will close March 4, 1899, at 12 o'clock m. | H on | COMPETENT woman with a girl 2 desires situation; best references. MIS! "%% Sutter NEAT, competent Swedish girl desires situa- good cook and houseworker; Oakland rred best of references. MISS CUL- Sutter st. SUPERIOR Swedish cook desires situation; 214 ears last city ‘or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COMPETENT middle-aged American woman desires situation in widower's family with small children; city or country. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st. IN 4 AL meeting—The annual meeting of the | Ts to serve for the ensuing | up; Co., 319 3d st. | SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP W.NTED—Continued. POSITION wanted by widow of experience, age 3, to travel as useful to lady: fond of children; needlewoman; ac- customed to sea; first class; or as house- keeper. B., 449 Guerrero st. GOOD German cook just arrived from New York wants a situation. 1903 Mission. TWO Swedish girls wish positions cook and chambermaid; §ood city references. Address 132 Ghurch st. woman recently from the East wants YO a position as maid and seamstress. Address 511 Olive avenue. SITUATION wanted by Protestant woman; good plain cook and washer; low wages; city or country. Call at 230 Minna 5$. GIRL wanted for upstairs work and children; companion | references required; wages $15. 2:20 Van Ness ave. MACHINE operators at B. BLUMENTHAL ACEOE, 18 ana 20 Battery st. FOR city; lady or gentleman; g0od profits; also H!’enl every count; R. 4-408 ‘an st. to 5 p. m. for e from 9 a. m. YOUNG woman fro - for general housework and plain sewing. box 4, Call office. FINISHER on custom coats; buttonhole maker. Call at ' Oakland. FIRST-CLASS finishers and operato tom coats and apprentice boy. must_be_good nce 506 Eighth on cus- Howard. YOUNG girl would like place as chambermaid | or plain laundress in private family. Ad- dress box Call G e ekt e B RESPECTA willing youhs lady, employed during day, would like to make herself userul mornings and evenings in exvflanse for room | and board. Addre: N, box 307, Call. ABLE woman to do general housework; | good cook; will work for moderate wages: city or country. No. 10 Stockton a girl for housekeeping; family of 2; $6 00. Call at 368 Fell st. YOUNG lady, not over 20, to sell cosmetics la the country; good salar: Apply between 10 and 40 Geary RESPECTABL fc HELP WANTED—MalE. B v SHIRT machine hand, country hotel laundry, 530 and found; fare advanced. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. place, off Grant ave. i X REFINED American elderly woman, good | plain . desires light place in small (nm-‘ nt st. merican woman, light : good cook; small wages. E. F., Chestnut st., Oakland. GERMAN woman would like work by day ashing and cleaning. 32 Minna st. HA VIOLIN player, country. C. R. & CO., 104 Geary st. waiter, country ho- & €O., 104 Geary st. HEAD waiter, south, § tei, $2. C. R. HA GRAFTER, $125 a day; 5 and found; miner, 0 a day. C. R. Geary st. SITUATION wanted by responsible woman to | do_general housework and cooking in small . ekeeper, city or country: all or address 325 Eddy st.i best references. call from 10 to & 2 e - ATION wanted by infants' nurse; refer- ces if required. 2§2% Natoma. COMPETENT cook desires a situation; best of reference. 316 Sutter st. THOROUGHLY competent working house- keeper wishes situation; best of references. Call at 2136 Howard st. No postals. T, respectable girl, 18, as second girl or companton to lady. Box 1781, Call office. MURRAY & READY........ Leading Employment and Labor . .. Want To-day choppers, different jol tlemakers, different jobs, each’ 12 farm, orchard and vineyard hands 3 rockmen. 2 grafters for vinevard Gardener, private family, $25 and fou: 2 stablemen. Machine blac 3 choreboys and men. MURRAY & R §34-635_Clay st. 5 WAITERS, $25 and $20 6 cooks, 330 to $40. MURRAY & REA country hotel, MURRAY & READY, 634- 7w cord; 3 dlshwashers 1 porter, hotel ay st. $30 and found; 8 CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the TUnifed States or Canada one year for 3l see boss here. DRY goods clerk, country, 36 Clay st MURRAY & READY, 634 untry firm. MUR- RAY & READY, & 6 Clay st. -CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds 0 Geary st.; tel. Grant CHINESB and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farreil st.; tel. East 436 SITUATION wanted by trustworthy temperate man to care for horse, cow, garden, lawns; | some_housework; can milk; good reference. BOTIAGICAIE) 0 b e Rl e YOUNG barber having 6 months’ experfence wishes steady place; small wages. Address box 403, Call office. S boy wants a situation where he | 1408 Pine st WANTED—Butler, $50; second butler, French or German, $30; young man as walter, coun- try, $20; shirt iromer, hotel, country, $30; young man as porter in restaurant, $2 dishwashers, $15, $20 and $25; gardener and do chores, 325, etc. ANDRE'S, 816 Stockton st. CARPENTER . Plain_carpent - D 1ong job at fare both ways, good per month_and board; American farmer, steady Job, $25; farmers, $20; milkers and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 62 Clay s TO go to-day, saw vers, $26 and crosscut board; 5 barkers, $30 and board; blacks: who_understands hydraulic pipe, for m R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 6 miners, WANTED > years old, offers his services as accountant; speaks and writes Spanish and English; 7 vears abroad: best references. Ad- dress JOURNAL, box 306 Call office. respectable | best refer- |G D—Position as collector b oung man livi ng with parents; Address H. { Eos | YOUNG man, competent bookkeeper, good pe: man and quick at figures, wants a position in a business house; wages moderate; refer- | ces. Box 4843, Call office, Oakland. ANESE wishes a situation as dishwasher, 0 per month. Box 33, Call office. first-class walter and cook, wants Call . | TAPANESE, | "Work in small family; good reference. | or address J. K., 1001 Buchanan st. | OYSTER man wishes position in er house | grotto; can open and cook oysters; wait at table if required. Address H. F., 514 | Central ave., near Hayes st. ER, practical, Scotch, wants charge private estate: understands ‘all branches of reenhouse and outdoor work; no horses or | cows wanted; best of recommendation; 6 years in last situation; married. Call or address Y. | M. C. A | IR, German, honest, sober and Indus- trious, kood ref.; careful driver; milk and wark around private family: very handy; city | or Oakland. Address box 3i4, Call. | YOUNG man wants work of any kind in the morning for 2 or 3 hours per day in city. | Apply to DR. CHAS. FONG, 813% Sacra- mento st. YOUNG man desires a situation; 5 years’ expe- rience as stenographer, typewriter, clerk and accountant; best references. Address J. J. O'L., box 363, Call office. CHESTER House, 4 Third st. near Mar- ;200 rooma; 25c to $1 60 night: $150 to 38 tres "bus ke week: convenient and respectabl and baggage to and from ferry. TK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, | | waitresses, fare paid; resses, different country hotels, $2 reses, city, §20; 3 restaurant waltres 3 waltress for restaurant bakery in country, $20 and found, fare paid: 2 chambermaids to wait, $20; fancy ironer, country, $2 and found. «... FAMILY ORDERS s erman cook, 2 in family, for San Rafael, $25; house girl, city, $25; second girl, Stock ton, see lady here 10 a. m.; second girl, S nora, $15, see lady here: waitress, private fam. ily, $25; house girl, Modesto, '$20, see lady here; and many giris for general housework, $15 to0 §$25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. | WILL, MARY__JOHNS house girl, who worked at 1127 Steiner 2’ years ago call at C. R. HANSEN & CO., important. v st. | THREE second girls, $20_and §25 per month | | each, S CULL s 5 Sutter st. | HOUS girl, 2 in famlily, $5. MISS CULLE Sutter st. REFINED young woman desires situation as ‘companion to invalid lady; willing to travel; best reference; city or country. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. YOUNG S $10 to $12; strong and willing. TON, 313 Sutter st. | FIRST-CLA | " ana laundress NORTON, SDISH e ond girl, d & CO. WANTED—By a woman of experlence and of middle age, a situation as child’s nurse. Call or address A., Young Woman's Christian As- soclation, 1259 O'Farrell st. YOUNG Swedish girl wants general house- work: is a good plain cook and laundress; in nice American family; wages §20. Call 828 Folgom st. WANTED—Position as infant's nurse; take baby from its birth; best of references. Girard House, room 39, cor. Howard and Seventh sts. MRS. NOR- SS Swedish housegirl; good cook best references. Apply MRS. st . best of reference, also_sec- J. F.'CROSETT YOUNG woman, good references, wants posi- tion at housework; small wages and Kood home. Address box 3%, Call office. NEAT young girl lately from the East would itke to do any kind of work in store. Please call bet. 2 and 3, 2082 Ellis st. WANTED—By good strong and willing girl, position as cook or second work; wages $20. Call or address M. D., 3232 Seventeenth st. RESPECTABLE woman wishes situation to do general housework; many years' references. Call at 30 Precita ave., oft Folsom st. GIRL wishes situation to do general house- work and cooking; good references. Apply 3235% Sixteenth st. ‘WOMAN wishes work by the day; good laun- gnl“' Address 7 Van Ness ave., Ladles’ Tnion. redish girl wishes place to assist; | Camp, $20 per month. MISS Sutter st. CULLEN "ULLEN, 32 Sutter st. San Rafael, $2. st. COOK and laundress, $30, American family; | cook, Jewish family, $35, no wash; maid and cook, Healdsburg, $25. MISS utter st. SECOND girl, Burlingame, 2 in family, $25; 15 housework girls, city and country, $20 and §25; 8§ young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. CH cook, $20 per month: good place; 2 nurses, $20 and $25 per month. MISS CUL- LE 325 Sutter st. < CHAMBERMAID to walt 1 meal, $20; 2 re taurant waitresses, $ week; cook, small ho- tel, 325; girls for housework: Mountain View 3 in family, $25; Modesto, $20: Alameda, $20; Oakland, §20: and others. J. F. CROSETT & 316 Sutter st. girls, §20; waitress and parlor maid, $25; chambermald and seamstress, $25; 4 cooks American and German familles, $25; nurse, $20; and girls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., $16 Sutter st. COOK, $30; second girl, same house, $25. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. HOUSE girl, country, 3%; Park, $20; house girl, Berkeley, city, $30; 2 cooks, $25 each; house girl, $15, must sleep home; second girl, $20; and a num- ber of house girls, $15 to $25. Apply to MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. 15 HOUSEWORK _girls, city and country places, $15 and $20; governess, country, $25. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. 3 WAITRESSES, country hotels, $20. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. GIRL for housework, American family, also upstalrs girl, §30.” 631 Larkin st. house girl, Menlo $25; cook, $20; YOUNG strong German woman wants washing, ironing, cleaning; $1 and car fare; disengaged Thursday and Friday. M., 1133 Folsom st. WANTED—Competent, respectable young girl for upstairs work and children: good wage: between 9 and 12 and § and 6. 2420 Van Nes: AN experlenced nurse would like position to care for Invalid. Apply $29 Pine, or box 1505, Call office. FIRST-CLASS shirt finisher. MAJOR 5 WAY, 86 Flood building. G WOMAN wishes place to help in kitchen In boarding-house or restaurant; wages $10; has good experience. 267% Stevenson st. YOUNG woman wishes place to do second work or blace as cMambermaid. Address 346 Har- on s WANTHD—GIrl to assist in_housework, waj $10; girl to assist with children, §7. 34 Clay. WANTED-—Young girl for hou: Tamily; slec home. 13 Minna s | omall FIRST-CLASS tatloress wanted; COHN, 332 Sutter st. 157 wesdy. work: YOUNG Ge’r;nlndwomn.al wishes to do house- cleaning; §1 a day and car fare. 1133 Folsom st. . POSITION as housekeeper or light housework by a woman with a child 7 years old. Ad- dress 1113 Howard st. AN Bastern woman desires & place &5 workiix ousekeeper. Call room 4, 87 Wi st., Oakland. b GIRL to do light housework. 2131 Polk st. FIRST-CLASS finisher and buttonhol on union work. Room 80, St. Anns bullding IMPROVERS wanted. 1082 Folsom st. YOUNG girl general housewo $I7 to 330, Inquice 533 Mu:lkn'n.:..“ ik SWEDISH girl wishes place as second girl general housework. 1503 Golden Gate e COMPETENT woman wishes position as cook; country preferred. 267% Stevenson st. S COMPETENT young girl would like to children. 363 Linden ave. near Octavia st COMPETENT laundress, chambermal best city references. Call 10 Tamkin st WANTED—House or chamber work tl ‘Address by letter, 12iA Bieventh st ¢ o% K B Hauser, Cinn J B Peakes, S Cruz T Willlams, Belvidere|J Chapman, N Y R E Brown, Portland (W T Smith, Elko B N White, Spokanc |Mrs Gillesple, N ¥ W Bridenin; Miss Potter, R T 5 Eweetr L Am ¥ Singurs. afing nturn,” Minturn G Barton & w, Omaha|Mrs Waldron, S Cruz G H Macy & w, N Y |Mrs Butler, Fresno Miss Macy, N M Pyic, Kan City T R Mac: F Zegfeld, Chicago C H Osguod & w, N Y| Mrs Ziegfeld, Chicagc G Beebe, Miss Zlegfeld, Chicago G M Jacobs, N Y A S Gamblee, N Y Miss Lamb, Monticello|J W Smith, N Y R Coob & w, Cleveland (H A Strong, N Y W H Turner, Boston |Mrs Strong, N Y C P Turner,' N Y H Munspelt, Liverpool J Shanard & w, Minn (T Pomeroy Jr, N Y 7B % NN & B e . sbury, Bos G Buftum, St Louls e Bl S NEW WESTERN HOTEL. g, Chicago |E B Clingman & w, Il T H Fordyce, Md 155 Clingman, 11 J J Quinn, 8'Jose N Kingsland & w, Cal G E Lyons, Sacto J S Pennington & w, N Wren, Fresno N Y J N Donahue, Mass W W Fraser & w, Ill H N Bryant, Chicago |H M Davis, S Rosa W H Coleman, Cal J Crosby, Colfax T Turner, Portland |C L Phiilips, Stockton 8 8 Pindell, Portland M rdan, Mrs Harrington, Or 1 kiEh I LADIES requiring trained "medical hour or Gay osd rubber of haif bruster of ay requ! : terms reason- ble. NURSE, 40 Guerrers at. = o GERMAN girl for housework and plain cook- ing, $15; references. 3004 Mission st. ‘WANTED—Girl between 15 housework and mind baby. and 16 to assf B8 Gouptiney 2 board; tle makers i ranch: cooks, waiters and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st BUTLER, $#0 per month. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. $15 and $10. HOTEL GAZETTE, st BELL boy: 420 Kearny BLACK-FACE or Irish comedian, song-and- dance artist, for 4 weeks' engagement, cc try, $15, board and lodging, a week. Address box 339, Call office. ENT for men and women: experi- Apply room 3, 101% Grant. EXPERIENCED pants operator; steady work. 56 Third st., old No. 3L GOOD vegetableman wanted. 13{ Third st. Sreen hands for steam whalers; no uired. 10 Steuart st., upstairs. “refer 1% Kearny SEAME experienc ERRAND b st., top floor. with reference: DISHWASHER wanted. 217 Sixth st. BOY for learning painting and decorating and tending store. Call S a. m. at 1129 Mission st. BARBER wanted; steady. ner Fourth. Misston st., cor- BOOTBLACK wanted; st., near Turk. ENERGETIC man; sition; permanent. SHOEMAKER wanted at 305 Third st. MAN or lady to travel and appoint agents; es- tablished firm; $50 per month and expenses to start. Manufacturer, box §26, Chicago, Ill. WAITER wanted for_lunch counter; $20 and found the first and $2 the following month. C. WALLSTAB, Wadsworth, Nev. GOOD coat maker. THOMAS E. KENT, 121 Post st. RECRUITS wanted for the United States M rine Corps, United States navy; able-bodie: unmarried men between the ages of 21 and years, who are citizens of the United States or those who have legally declared their f tention to become such; must be of good char- acter and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further Information apply at the Recruiting Office, 40 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. WANTED—A young man to assist in restaur- ant. Apply at “The Louvre,” San Rafael. THE genuine misfit, 212 Fitth st.; $30 and $10 suits at your own price; perfect fit guarntd. CLEAN, cozy, comfortable and convenient. The Philadelphia, 421 Bush st. opp. California ays open; transients; nuf se WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor. still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 130 large rooms, %c per night; $1 to $3 per week. BARBERS Progressive Union m't. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 7t HOBSON House, 417 Kearny—Rooms from 25¢ to 50c: $1 to $3 per week. free employ- tel. Jessle 1164, 20 MEN to g0 on whaling cruise; no_experi- ence required. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. WANTED—20 pick and shovel men at Broad- way and Devisadero st. WANTED—At Montana House, 764’ Mission st., men to take rooms, 10c, 15c and 25c per night; 60c, %0c and $1 per Week. BARBERS'_Assoclation Free Employment Of- fice, J. SCHNEIDER, Act. Sec., 32 Grant a WANTED-—Men to learn e barber trade f $3 at 1542 Market st. MEN and women to learn barber trade at S. F. Barber College, 1381 Eighth st. SINGLE sunny furnished room, $2 50 a month. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. SEATTLE_House, 106% Third — Furnished rooms, 25 to 50c day; $1 2 to $3 week. MEN'S. fine calf_shoes to order, §2 50; men's soleing, 35¢; only one price. 923 Howard st. SINGLE rooms, Isc, 20c, Z5c per night: Toc, $1 €0 $2 50 per wk. Eicho House, %3 Market st. SAILORS and ordinary LANE'S, 504 Davis st., WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. seamen wanted at near Jaokson. SINGLE, furnished, fine, large sunny and airy room, 25c night. Rosedale House, 321 Ellis st. TRY Acme House, 957 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; 2c a night; $1 a week. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., nea~ Mar- ket; 200 rooms, 25c night; reading room; free bus and baggage $0 and from the ferry. AGENTS WANTED. CITY and country, to sell Leather Lustre; e article on carth, BROWN. 332 Bush :(e‘n FEW good canvassers; business trade; profits 100 per cent. 806 Montgomery st room 14. BE wise and_get In swhile the proposition s few and make good money. 153 Seventh st. PARTNERS WANTED. $20—PARTNER wanted in a pe wanted in a pa WATERSTREET, 1037 Post st. cottage 5 or 6 rooms, bath; San Rafael or Alameda: t low; location. Address box 335, Call office. el WANTED—Modern unfurnished house r f 8 9 rooms in Western Addition; on Sunnov !(d:'; Ieferences. Apply. 1759 Can’ office. T T T T T S SUUUUUUIS ES for sale; also wagons, buggics, e eparmses; Grand Arcade Horse Nser, SULLIVAN ‘& DOYLE, auctioneers: >0 ‘WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. CARTS—SULKIESBIKES— Shaw rubber tire; Frazier pneumatic and steel tire road carts: 2 village carts, almost . cheap. O'BRIEN'S, 500 Golden Gate av. GIRL for housework; 3136 Twenty-first at.. | os $10- Apply at FINE laundry, bakers', m on 2 . . milic : 3 by &les; 2 extra fine delivery wam. &% Farrio FIRST-CLASS hand § Eddy st. on good vests. Room 91, 100 SETS second-hand harnes: GIRL for 1 T n;‘n:: housework, 5. Apply 1430 WA - n'P:T“ED Apprentices on vests. 333 Fifth WANTED Experionced oommme———— wraphers. MARKS HROB. S M e | Duggles. surreys and horses. 1140 Folson: TYPEWRITERS. writers 80ld and rented; few party sale cheap: send for samples a0l o — 1 RANDER & CO., 110 Montgomery. A _HAMMOND, $25; Caligraph, $15; Yos( Montgome! ALL used prices. Y ~

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