The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1899, Page 10

DAY, MARCH 9, 1899 10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, T HELP WA MALE ki [+ CLOSING OF | THE CAMPAIGN 1§ WELCOME Scanning Names on the Ballot. DOW MAKES EXPLANATION| IMPROVEMENT CLUBS MAKE) CHOICE OF CANDIDATES. Choose a Councilman at Large From | the Center and From Each Section of the City. Oakland Office ‘San Francisco Call, | 8 Broadw March 8. more are left to the hich to patch up the e other fellows™ have made This municipal campaign has been a very desultory one, and seems to have been held merely because there is a precedent for holding a campalgn prior to every election. The leading on in their fences | | | i | either ticket and their stand on all matters regarding the | succes: 1S public were as well known at the last | other parlors to emulate Oro Fino in ex- |7 city campalgn as they are to-day. There | terdling a helping hand to the home. 3¢ are no strangers before the voters and | == @ had the election been held theday follow- S ing the conventtons the result would prob- | STRICKEN DOWN 5 ably have been the same as will b reached next Mond he most enthu- | WITH PARALYSIS *: ! = slastic friend of Mr. ow will not sure- ly claim that during three weeks of s called campaigning they have added one partiele to the honor of his record of ten years at the City Hall. Mr. Davie's | most ardent supporters cannotclaim that | any better known to- was elected Mayor four one good excuse zing and _endu work for print- ll-owners and saloon culation of a large s hough the coin us away campaigns . bill-pos m prob- | as many votes as it | | at habetic 3 1 clause in the Austra. allot law while perfectly fair is time than ever be- largely Republi- Republicans naturally their candidates in the place_on _the ballot. Mr. Snow is the idates for Mayor and iozen candi- found he in advan- with the and the n ve on the each voter will e, so that to- row nig » sample ballots | collectec resuit could be ld v Dow has issued a state- car man who was | at- | months »eing used in an Dow’s candidacy. Dow reported a pectful to_ him employe was laid off for a Mr. Dow afterward wrote to the ger of the railroad requesting that employe be reinstated and that no notice be taken of the matter. Dow idered he had good cause complaint, but showed a feeling toward the offen- lost no votes by this at tempt to injure him. At a meeting of following _improv lay evening, cussion being d his the directors of the | clubs held on | 2 full and fr ty-five nomine f for Councilmen at large, at which the | following clubs we presented, the Oakl svement Club, _the Merritt Ci the " Tele- | Ave ort Oakland e h_Oakland » Linda Vista Im- | Proveme 1b, the Oakland Improve- | ment Club and the Peralta Heights Im- | following candi- | provement Club, the choice of the | dates were indorsed a clubs: A. Barstow, J. C. Bullock, C. H Xramm and B. H. Weich. special | committ consist] of one representa- tive from’ each club, was appointed to | take ch of the details and an earn- est_effort will be made by the various clubs having the improvement of our fair city heart to elect those whom they d on to favor a judi- cious expenditure of the city’s money for needed im wwements that our me of which are now under know can JURY MAY NOT VIEW THE SCENE OF THE MURDER PROSECUTION IN BRANDES'CASE OBJECTS TO THE STEP. Dr. Crowley Discredits the Theory | | That Lillian Brandes Died of Meningitis Caused by Blows on Her Head. kland Office San Francisco Call, ! 908 Broadway, March 8. | The jury trying William A. Brandes for ihe murder of his little daughter may not view the former Brandes home in Berke- Jey, where the crime is alleged to have been committed. It is expected that the defense will con- clude with its expert testimony early in the day to-morrow, and an application will then be made by Brandes’ attorneys asking that the jury view the premises. This application will be vigorously op- posed by the prosecution. “The Supreme Court has said that it don’t believe in tak- ing juries out to view premises unless there is urgent need,” said Deputy Dis- trict Attorney Melvin this afternoon. *In the case of the People vs. Southern, 120 Cal., the Supreme Court s the trial court has an absolute discretion in grant- ing or refusing such application, but sug- gests that under ordinary circumstances the safe course would be a denial of the application. The decision sa; ‘There is always great danger that mething may be @ or done or omitted to be done in taking a view which will operate in creating a mistrial of the cause.’ Hence we will most askuredly oppose any such application in the Brandes case. ""he trial was resumed this morning, and though Juror Sieben appeared still_quite i1l he managed to hold out until 3:30 o'¢lock this afternoon, when his condi- tion again became worse and an adjourn- ment_was taken until to-morrow morning at 9:30. Philip Sieben is of the best class of German-American citizens. He retired from active business occupation many years ago, and being unaccustomed to the irying ordeal of a protracted trial it has affected his nerves. Dr. A. H. Pratt was on the stand again this morning for further cross-examina- tion. His testimony, however, proved of little consolation for either side. He said that the injuries or symptoms as ex- lained in the hypothetical question put E' the prosecution were not sufficient for )\?m to determine the cause of death. He stated that ‘nothing is definite in medi- cine, therefore nothing definite in the Symptoms of meningitis,” so that he was able only to speak of the ordinary or usual symptoms. i Dr. D. Crowley, the last of the de- fense’s medical experts, was next called. In response to the long hypothetical ques- tion S]al Attorney_ Bennett has asked each of his experts Dr. Crowley answered that Lillian “might have died of hang- ing.” As to whether the girl could have Jived from Tuesday until the following Saturday, supposing she had been struck on the head, without exhibiting any signs of distress, witness declared that then she did not dle of concussion of the brain or ghock or meningitis; neither did Dr. | crowded last night by friends of the in- | four members of Oro Fino Parlor. |.delivered an addr | comprehensive V| han, who had a carriage in w. no abnormal adhesions in the dura mater of Lillian Brandes. x He also said that in meningitis the pa- tient generally becomes delirious _from twenty to twenty-four hours before death, | but he afterward modified somewhat by | saying that the symptoms varied and that there were cases where a patlent would; conceal pain, particularly where he or she | is afraid of those about them. | In the main Dr. Crowley corroborated Dr. E. H. Woolsey. chief medical expert for the defense, so far as the theory of the girl's death is 3 — e e———— THE BOOK SOCIAL. Oro Fino Parlor’s Idea Brought Much Biterature to the Native Daugh- ters’ Home. The pretty parlors of the Native Daugh- ters’ Home at 925 O'Farrell street were stitution, who assembled on the invitation of Oro Fino Parlor to enjoy the book social given for the purpose of starting a library for the home. Each person who accepted the invitation was requested to bring a bound book, which would be ac- cepted in lieu of a money fee for admis- sion. The books as received were placed in a pile, and by the time the last one was handed to the attendant in charge there were enough to fill several shelves. There were a number of the prominent members of the Native Daughters pres- ent. For the entertainment of all there was presented a programme which had for its features: Piano solo, Miss Helen Ford; vocal solo, Fannie 1go; exhibition of fancy dancing, Miss Helen Wright; tenor solo, Willlam Fenstermacher; reci- tation, Miss Hazel Buckley; vocal solo, Miss May Walsh; piano recital, Miss J. Toplitz; humorou: s, W. J. Hynes vocal < . and a farce en- titled “Ad »mpanion,” by tising for s Mrs. W. S. Leake, chairwoman of the committee of the home, during the evening s on the subject of the explained in a manner_its purpose, and urged upon the Native Daughters to unite in their efforts to make it a succes: The affair, which was arranged by Mrs. Doilie_ Bradley, Miss Ma Tillie Stahl, M 3 Mulcahy and Mrs. Wrigh and ought to be an in new institution and fu D O O SROSY SCRY SORY SRR SRS SRR SRCE S ie s ol ) © a decided ntive for * CAPTAIN DELANY SUDDENLY | ATTACKED AT BYRON. | The Stroke, Which Came Upon the Ex-Supervisor Unexpectedly, Is Serious but Not Neces- sarily Fatal. Ex-Supervisor Captain P. M. Deiany, familiarly termed the “‘Cappun,” is Iying his home, 1210 M n street, in a eritical condition, having been stricken with paralysis on Wednesday last at By- ron Springs,” whither he had gone to en- joy a rest. The stroke, which came upon Captain Delany suddenly and unexpect- | affected his left arm and the left | | | iated b: to go out, too recklessly influence of liquor. edly, has side of his face. The attack is quite Se- | tion was attracted by the odor of gas. He traced it to the room rious, though not neces and | Stiel, and forcing the door found the latter lying dead in bed. it will be some time be be strong enough to be about. For_months past the been fe sicians advised him to for a few weeks. A stricken with paraly sent fer Dr. Ragan, not years old. a native of Germany, is Captain who Imme Mr. Stiel w stern accounts. specialty being DEADLY GAS KILLS A WELL-KNOWN BROKER | i | | B O e R e e e el o o ol e g Frederick Stiel the Latest Victi of Carelessness. REDERICK STIEL, senior member of the firm of F. Stiel & Co., 213 Front street, was found dead in his bed yesterday morning, having been asphyx- illuminating gas in his room at 642 Fulton street, the residence of J. A. Bernstein, where he had been living for many years. had been ill with kidney compiaint for about a week, and when he was able which was last Tuesday, he celebrated the occasion with his friends and on his return home that night he was very much under the cocks on the gas fixtures was partly turned on, but there whatever that the death of the old man was other than accldental. The body was removed to the Morgue. and an inquest will be held. 8 He was a widower and left two sons, one in Hopolulu and the other in Heidelberg, Germany. associated with P. T. Brunsing in the brokerage business, their He was also salesman for Lachman & Jacobi, and was a prominent member of the Commercial Travelers’' Association. | Qe 4550606060000 060065 6040604606000 00060000040 = The deceased When Mr. Bernstein was leaving the house yesterday morning his atten- occupied by One of the stop- was no indication Stlel was went to the springs. On arriving there Dr. Ragan found the captain’s condition Very much worse than his friends in this [ _ = COMMISSIONER NORTH SCATHINGLY REBUKED |CALLED DOWN BY SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. city expected. His _condition yesterday, however, was | considerably improved, and Dr. Ragan de- | cided to remove his patient to his home | in this city. On arriving at the Oakland Mole last night the ‘“‘cappun’” and Dr. Ragan were met by ex-Supervi y al steged last night by his many friends who | tain Delany’s residence was lite were anxious to learn something about | his condition. e RAID ON POOL ROOMS. Chief Lees Seizes the Paraphernalia in Dens of Gambling. Acting under the instructions of Chief Lees, Captain Spillane detailed Policemen Tyrrell, Esola, Fraher, Clark, Eastman, | Royston, Burke and Macdowell to raid | the different poolrocms south of Market street yesterday afternoon. The officers gathered at 1 p m. and vis. ited poolrooms owned by the following: | Suit Against Captain Van Oterendorp for Alleged Violation of Immi- gration Laws Dismissed. | | Immigration Commissionér North has been once more rapped over the knuckles by the Secretary of the Treasury for an- other of his annoying blunders. ; The rap has arrived in the shape of a communication from the Secretary di- Tecting United States Attorney Foote to Qismiss the suit brought by North some | time ago against Captain K. Van Oteren- Sam Reynolds, 906 Market street; Broyer | dorp of the steamship Alameda to recover & Glynn, 216 Stevenson street; Berry & | $3000 penalty for the alleged —unlawful Co., 769 Stevenson street; Dunn & Co., 206 | landing by the captain of three members of his crew, which North averred were alfens and not entitled to land. ‘When the suit was brought counsel for aptain filed a protest with the Secre- Stevenson street, and Brover & Fourth_and Mission streets. ously the guardians of the peace s consisting the paraphernalia in use, of | the the books, checks, blackboards and ether | tary of the Treasury against the czarlike articles. The people in the poolrooms | methods of the local Immigration Com- missioner, and made a_statement asking de a break for the door, but after the saw that the officers were not to arrest | for an investigation of the mare's nest them they returned. The following ar- | discovered by the astute Commissioner. rests were made: Sam Reynolds, IHarry | An investigation was had, with the result Hill, George Williams, John Connélly znd | as outlined. The Secretary says that he | Paul Briggs. These were taken to the |is convinced that Captain Van Oterendorp City Prison, where a charge of violating | {8 not engaged in smuggling immigrants the poolroom ordinance was hooked |into this port, and informs Mr. North that against them. They were released on | two of the three men for which the pen- cash bail, alty was sought to be collected are The same parties have been arrosted | American citizens and have a right to several times before, anl cases agai jand, notwithstanding the doubts of Mr. North. The case has been dismissed according- 1y. This is the second time that Commis- sioner North has been cailed back to carth when soaring among the crowned heads of Burope, Asia and Africa, and his fall_has _been very hard. His prede- cessor, Mr. Stradley, though a Democrat, never made blunders such as those which have elevated the present Commissioner into his present unenviable nototiety. Lo Myer Is Convicted. Leon M. Myer, charged with swindling Florence Gladding out of diamonds val- them all are pending in the Police Court "’bis is the first time that Chief Lees has decided upon seizing' the paraphernalia, and in doing so he is following the practice adopted by him with regard to the nickel- in-the-slot machines. He is determined to helc the property unless the courts or- der him to deliver it ug miem B Health of Students Involved. The bad condition of the plumbing at the Affiliated Colleges has been brought to the attention of Health Officer O'Brien, and that official will report the matter at once to L.e university regents. The |ued at $500, was convicted of petty lar- chief complaint is_that sewage from the | ceny by a jury in.Judge Cook’s court buildings is carried but a short distance, | yesterday. He will be sentenced Satur- where it gathers in a césspool. day. 0000000000000 000000000000000000000 VICTOR HECK PRIZES HI5 KLONDIKE TEETH ALAMEDA, Marclr 8.—Victor Heck, a well-known citizen of this city, settled a suit to-day brought against him in City Recorder St. Sure's court by a dentist named Moreis. Heck would not consent to a dismissal of the action until he recovered his two eyve teeth, plugged with Klon- dike gold, which were the cause of the trouble. The claim was for $17 50 for “labor performed and material furnished"” in extracting the aforesaid eye Teeth. The attorneys for both sides had agreed upon a compromise when Heck appeared in court and objected fu- riously to settling the case. & T want my teeth first,”” he declared, “and will not consent to any fur- ther proceedings until I get them.” “What teeth?’ asked the surprised attorneys. “Why, the two eye teeth Moreis pulled from my jaw. They were filled with Klondike gold, and the doctor failed to keep his promise and replace them in my head,” was the excited reply. ‘“The gold in those teeth i8 of the finest quality and hard stuff to get. A friend sent it to me from the north, and fearing that I might lose it I engaged the doctor to drill holes in my eye teeth and bury it in them. In order to make the holes big enough the doctor pulled the teeth, telling me he would trans- plant them in my jaw later on. So my teeth were extracted, converted into burglar-proof safes and put back in my mouth. The strain on my nervous system was too severe, and I was forced to have them pulled again until my jaw got into condition to stand the transplanting process. After they were extracted the last time I felt so good about it that I kissed Dr. Moreis on the forehead and bade him a tearful farewell. It was a painful parting, and I remember it vividly to this day. I want those teeth. They are worth money and are mine.” The counsel for the physician soothed the irate Heck by giving him the following order on Morets: Dr. Morris—Dear Sir: The bearer is entitled to two teeth which you have in your possession. They Were pulled from his jaw and belong to him without ques- tion. PHIL DIBEST, Attorney. Heck soon produced the golden teeth in the Recorder’s office and con- sented to the settlement agreed upon by the attornays. “I would not part with those teeth for anything,” sald Heck. *“I intend to grow them in my jaw again some day, and am going home now to try to drive them into place with a tack hammer. Crowley belleve that she dled of beating. On cross-examination witness contra- dicted Dr. Pratt by saying that he found CCCOO0pR00Q00CO00000C000000000C00CC00C0CO00000000 000000 CODI0COO0OC000000000000CC0000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000 {OLYMPIC CLUB FIGHT NOT A BRUTAL AFFAIR POLICE COMMISSIONERS DIS- | | CUSS CHIEF LEES’ CASE. There Being No Formal Charges the Matter Will Be Dropped—Offi- cer Pichon Fined. Police Officer Pichon was fined $10 and | reprimanded by the Police Commissioners | last night for having used his club on Louis Isaacs on the night of January 23. Isaacs was walking along Stockton street, between Washington and Jackson, when he overtook a crowd of young men who were making conslderable noise. As Isaacs turned out to pass them Officer Pichon swooped down to stop the dis- turbance and landed upon the inoffensive citizen. Before Isaacs could explain he received a couple of pokes in the stomach with the policeman’s club, for which he preferred charges, The charge of ill-treatment against Special Officer Joseph Gfllen, preferred by Frank Rosso, was dismissed. The Com- missioners found that Rosso, who is a habitue of the Barbary Coast, first at- | tacked the officer. The Commissioners considered Infor- mally the newspaper charge against Chief Lees of countenancing a brutal glove contest in the Olympic Club rooms on March 1. The Chief made a statement denying the charges made by a newspa- per of this city and was substantiated written report, denied that the Chief had signaled to him not to stop the fight. Martin also reported that after the fight he saw McGee, the contestant, who, it was reported, was badly used up, and that McGee was not injured In any way and the only marks he bore were a bleeding nose and a discoloration of one eye. cGee also furnished a signed statement, in which he denied that he was hurt In the contest, but claimed, on the contrary, that had the fight lasted a round or two longer he would have put his opponent out. The day after the fight McGee helped his mother move and the following day he went to work. As no formal charge had been pre- ferred against the Chief the Commission- ers took no action in the matter. THE RUNNING DOGS. How the Longtails Will Run at the Next Meeting at Union Park. The drawing for the dog races which will be run at Union Park took place last evening and resulted as follows: Champion stake, elght dogs; drawing—George Whitney's Theron vs. Pasha Kennels' Metal- lic; Handy & Smith's 1da vs. . Moran's False Flatterer; Milo Kennels' Rock Island Hoy vs. F. Moran’s Golden Russet; Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal vs. Pasha Kennels' Emin Pasha. Reserved stake, eighty-eight dogs; drawing— George Charmin's Wait a Little vs. Dennis & FPorter's Interesting; J. Mofett's Gripman vs R. E. de Lopez's Santa Rita; T. R. Passon's Kitty Scott vs. J. Dickson's Black Bess; Handy & Smith’s Victor vs. T. E. McEldowney's Lord Scattercash; M. London's Sharkey vs. Lord & Herbest's Kerry Gow; M. London’s Magnetto vs. F. Herring's Elmo; A. Johnson's Tod Sloan’vs. John Kerrigan's St. Gertrude; Wil- liam Cramer's Report vs. Kohen & Tevelin's The Devil; J. L. Sears'’ The Beauty vs. J. J. Edmonds’ 'Morning Glory; J. McGrath's White Wedgg vs. William Cramer's Jesse Moore; F. A. McComb's Miss Skyrocket vs. John Charl- ton's Dolly Varden; ¥. Price's Madge Wildfire vs. O. J. Olsen’s Sunburst; D. Chilla's st. Nicholas vs. J. H. Smith's Merced: Rincon Kennels' Ski vs. W. F. Hobbs' Mercy May; Milo Kennels' Irma vs. Mlio Kennels' Miss Richmond ; George McDougall's Spindle vs. Kelly & Foley's Farewell; Rincon Kennels' Swedish vs. Id Wilson's Magnet; Cohen & Tevelin's Forget- Me-Not vs. G. & H, Kennels' Dempsey Lass; F. Moran's Snapshot vs. J. McGrath's Martyr; ennels’ Gold| P zinl's Beau Peep: A. Massey's Persimmons vs. Milo Kennels' Miss Rabbit; R. E. de Lopez's Santiago vs. Dennis & Porter's October Wood- cock; D. Healey's Matchless vs. J. Connell's Log_Boy: T. E. McBldowney's Right Bower vs. R. E. de Lopez's Minneapolis; Milo Kennels' Rock Island King vs. D. Flynn's Hicks; Daly & Sleblen's The Exile va. Handy & Smith's Dauntless; Kay & Trant's Lady Norborne vs. E. Evett'’s Hurricane; Aeneid Kennels' Van Clofe ys. Aeneid Kennels' Van Knapp; D, Kaher's Belle of Moscow vs. Pasha Kennels' Recent Arrival; John Kerrigan's Lalla Rookh vs. A. Massey’s Hadiwist: Enterprise Kennels' Precita Girl vs. Aeneid Kennels' Bona Dea; H. F. Anderson's Crawford Braes ve. C. Dujar- dine’s Tocaloma; Daly & Siebien’s Shylock Boy vs. J. F. Weymeyer's One Spot; Yosemite Ken- nels'’ Wild Lassie vs. F. Moran's Bit of Fash- ion; Enterprise Kennels' Fedora vs. G. Lahu- sen’s Wheel of Fortune; T. A. McComb's Motto vs, Handy & Smith's Petronius; J. A. Cardi- neil's Ruth Ashmore vs. F. Murphy's Giit Edge; A. F. Moore's Decency ve. F. A. Mc- Comb’s Little Joker; Aeneid Kennels' Pre- tender vs. John Perrig's Belle Seward; T. A. by Sergeant John B. Martin, who, in a | i { | { THE San Francisco Scottish Thistle | THE California Debris Commission, having re Gaffney's Sir Johm Arnott vs. G. Lahusen's Fireball. In the reserved stake cash prizes to the amount of $657 50 will be given, and $100 will be divided among the winners of the champion stake. ———— Threatened to Shoot. Jarges Marshon, a liquor dealer at 207 Battery street, swore to a complaint in Judge Treadwell's court yesterday for the arrest of B. J. Goldman on a charge of threats to kill. Marshon was formerly employed by Goldman, but is now In busi- ness for himself, which he says has an- gered Goldman, who now threatens to shoot him. ——e e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGEN ARRIVED. Wednesday, March 8. Dettmers, 14 hours from C! Stmr National City, Fort Bragg. Stmr Polnt Arena, Hansen, 14 hours from Mendocino. Stmr North Fork, Bash, 2§ hours from Eu- reka. DOMESTIC PORTS. BOWENS LANDING—Salled March 8—Schr Newark, for San Francisco. USAL—Arrived March & March 3. TRA: NAPLE:! New York NEW YORK—Sailed March $—Stmr South- wark, for Antwerp; stmr Majestic, for Liver- pool., LIVERPOOL—Sailed March S—Stmr nia, for Boston:; stmr V delphia. chr Neptune, hne ATLANTIC STEAMERS. —Sailed March $—Stmr Aller, for SOUTHAMPTON — Sailed March 8 — Stmr | Lahn, for GIHRAL Wilhelm IT MOVILLE— 2 from New York SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—321 Montgoinery street, corner Clay; open until §:30 o' clock. 287 Hayes ‘street: open until 9:30 o'clock. €21 McAllister street: open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street: open until 9:30 o’ clock. 1841 Misslon street; cpen until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market streef, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o’clock. 106 Eleventh street open 0 open until 9 o' clock. 2526 Mission street; open until § o'clock. NW. corner of Twen; nd and Kentucky Etreets: open until 9 o FORNIA Lo will meet EVENING, March &, First degree. By ord CALI M ¥ nd A. M., eting THIS Lodge No. 216, Masonic Temple- (THURSDAY) EVE o'clock. Second degree brethren are invited 8, Visiting vited. JOHN DR. F. D. ASHWOR! THI 2 2 Fraternity O'Farrell st., at § o'clock. ation of amendment to full attendance requested (THURSL Hall, G meets N1 ¥ meeting—The regular anuual GEORGE ANNUAL w. meeting of the stockholde: O. F. Hall A ation o cisco will be held in Excelsior Hall, O. F. building, 102 O'Farrell st., cigco, on SATURDAY, the lith day of Mar J. FALCON ANNUAL meeting—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Western Sugar Refining Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market San F on MONDAY, the of March, 159 the hour of 12 m., for the purpose of electing @ board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may come before the meel Transfer books will close on March 17, at 12 m. ROBERT OXNARD, Secretary. at 7:30 p. m. J. H. HORWOOD, President. R, Secretary. celved applications to mine by tie hydrulle process from D. M. Butterfleld, in the Santa ‘ruz_placer mine, near Quincy, Plumas County, to deposit tallings in a worked-out it: from the Hong Company, in the Doherty mine, at Howland Flat, Sterra County, to deposit tallings in the east branch of Slate Creek; from Sam Ahtye, in the Span- | ish Flat mine, near La Porte, Plumas County, to deposit taflings in worked-out pits, and from J. D. Wetmore and Martin Tufford. in the Dry Creek mine, near Brownsville, Yuba County, to deposit tailings in Dry Creek, gives notice that a meating will be held at room 359, Flood bullding, San Francisco, Cal., on March 20, 1¢ THE Pacific Coast Marine Firemen's Unlon will not be responsible for any moneys col- lected by PATRICK ROGERS, our ex-secre- tary and business manager of sald corpora- tion, since February 14, 1599, ——— SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for $: collectio ; Clty or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO. y st., rooms 9-10; tel. 120 ROOMS : painting done. papered from §3; whitened, $1 up: Hartman Paint Co.. 319 3d st. —_——— DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 1 (30 cents pen share) of the Paauhau Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market street, on and after March 10, 18%9. Transfer books will close on Saturday, March 4, 1899, at 12 o'clock m. hol H. SHELDON. Secretary. M desires s LEN, 32 TAT, tion; preferre L 32 SUPERIOR Swedlsh cook desires situation ituation; best references. MISS CUL- Sutter st. competent Swedish girl desires situa- good cook and houseworker; Oakland best of referencs MISS CUL- Sutter st. years last place: city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. AT the German Employment LAMBERT, 418 Powell st., girls of all nationalities d GERMAN-SWI wishes chamberwork boarding-house; $20. Powell NGLISH waltres: Teferences, desire situatio! b Sutter st. girl, very neat, good worker, and_waiting: hotel or MRS. LAMBERT, 418 vedish cook, best of J. F. CROSETT cisco, Cal., | at | tnoed. ITUATIONS WANTED—Co WANTED_By a woman of experience and of middle age, @ situation as child’s nurse. Call or address A, Young Woman's Christian As- sociation, 129 O'Farrell st. LADIES requiring, trained medical nurse by hour or day, good rubber or hair brusher or anything that may be required; terms reason- able. NURSE, 49 Guerrero st. POSITION wanted by widow of experience. age 35 to travel as useful companion to lady: fond of children; neediewoman; ac- customed_to sea; first class; or as house- keeper. B., 449 Guerrero st. AN experlenced nurse would like position _to care for invalid. Apply 929 Pine, or box 1808, Call office. YOUNG woman recently from the East wants position as maid and seamstress. Address Olive avenu: NTED—By elderly housework; good cook; small wages. 625 Chestnut st., Oakland. THOROUGHLY competent keeper wishes situation; Call at 2135 Howard st. American woman, light E. F. working _house- best of references. No postals. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds { . 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 36. B and Japanese Employment Office; 1p. 4141 O 11 st.; tel. East 438. YOUNG couple wish situations on gentleman's place in country where owner cannot attend wife orchardist and _ail-round A. KELLER, or will work in small private family; man as cool as County. TENT and experienced with excellent references, desires employment er for all or a portion of his time. Box all office. ountry, ment in store or wholesale house; best refer- ence. Box 467, Call office. | WANTED— By a middle-aged man to take care GARDENER. practical, Scotch, wants charge of_private estate: understands all branches of grébnhouse and outdoor work; no horses or cows w; in last situation; married. Call or address Y. M. C. A. YOUNG man wants work of any kind in the morning for 2 or 3 hours per day in_city. Arply to DR. CHAS. FONG, 813% Sacra- mento st. YOUNG man deslres a situation;: § years’ expe- rence as stenographer, typewriter, clerk and accountant; best references. Address J. O'L., box 363, Call office. | YOUNG man, competent bookkeeper, good pen- man and quick at figures, wants a position in a business house: wages moderate; refer- ences. Box 4843, Call office, Oaklan | GARDENER, German, honest, sober and ind trious, good ref.; careful driver; milk and work around private family: very handy; city or Oakland. Address box 344, Call years old, offers his services as speaks and writes Spanish and proad; best references. Ad- box 306 Call office. by trustworthy temperate cow, garden, lawns; SITUATION man to care for horse, some_housework; can milk; good reference. | Box 340, Cail. | YOUNG barber having 6 months’ experience wishes steady place; small wages. Address | box 403, Cail office. | WANTED—Position as collector by respectable | "Young man living with parents; best refer- ences. Address H. N. W., 431 Larkin st. wants a_situation where he hool. 1408 Pine st. | WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar | “ket; 200 rcoms; 2c to $1 50 night: §150 to $8 | week: convenient and respectable; free 'bus anA haggage to ahd from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | GOOD plain cook and laundress, short distance fro 25 found. MURRAY & RE 636 Cla st. i TH irls, 320 and $2%5_per month MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. |~ each. WORK_ girl, 2 in family , 325 Sutter st. 25. . San Rafael, § CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. GOK and laundress, $30, American famil cook, Jewish family, $35, no wash; maid and . MISS e Healdsburg, § utter st | SECOND girl, Burlingame, 2 in family, $25; 15 | " housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25 8 oung girls, assist, $10 to §15. MISS CUL- 325 Sutter st. “H cook, § $20 and month; good place MISS CUL- | RA | per | “nurses, per month. Phone, Grant 1 RDERS | | HOTEL s, cit $25, fare here: w 20, fare h country hotels, itresses, es, city, $20; ; restaurant wai and_$6; fancy ironer, country, $25 and found; 2 chambermaids, chambermaids "to_walt, s resses, short Ceilie.. FAMILY ORDERS German cook, 2 in family, San Rafael, $2: cook, small Palo Alto, §25: 2 cooks and Taundi $25 and $30; housegirl, glrls, city, $I5 to .. 108 Geary st. | CHAMBERMAID and sewin; $25: German i waitress and parlor mald, $25; 3 second girls, $20; nurse, invalid and some housework, $25: 4 cooks tn American and German familles, $25 $30; girls for housework, Mountain View, San_Pablo, $20; Menlo Park, $20; Hol: Tister, $20, and a large number of girls to il situations. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 . nice country hotel, $20; restau ss, $ week;: cook. small hotel, $2 3. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Su | “ant wa and others. ter st |3sE | D girls, $25 and $20; waltress, §25; cook, : house girl,$2%5. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutte NG girl to assist, $10; house girl, Berke- $25; Alameda, $20; 8 house girls, city, §20; use girls, $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. THE German Employment Office, Mrs. Lam- bert, 418 Powell st.—Girls of all nationalities wanted to flll varlous positions. ley 6 hou YOUNG girl to assist In general office work: understand typewriting and _ book- )ing: must have good references. Box 349 Call office. 'RAW sewers and girls to learn to sew straw on ladies’ straw hats; steady work. Call be- tween 9 and 11 23A Twenty-elghth st., near capable widow wishes w: housecleaning; terms a keeper by the month; terms $10 W., box 51, Call office. YOUNG German girl just from the East wishes a position as companion to a lady, governes for children or as second girl. Address 2454 Clara. EXPERIENCED dressmaker will accept cn gagements in familes; $1 25 per day; cutting @nd fitting a epeclalty; references. ~Apply. at 212 Scott st. PETENT woman, first-class cook, would do general housework; city or country; mod- erate wages. 16 Willow ave., bet, Eddy and Ellis sts. SITUATION by middle-aged woman to do light housework or would take care of invalid; ref- erences.” Box 350, Call office. YOUNG woman wishes a situation td do up- stairs work and sewing. 1011 Howard st., near Sixth. NBAT German girl wishes situationfor gen- eral housework and cooking: wages $20 to $25. Apply 2043 Mission Tth. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, $150; cuts by tailor system: dresses made over; suits made in 2 days. L., 3085 Sixteenth sf COLORED girl wishes a_situation to do cook- ing and housework. 6 Derby place, off Masen, AMERICAN woman wishes work by the day, washing, ironing or housecleaning, at $1 and car fare. 131 Folsom st. MIDDLE-AGED woman desires situation as working housekeeper or on ranch; good cook; references. Box 488, Call office. WOMAN wishes a_situation as housckeeper or to do general housework; good references. 523 Howard st. . EXPERIENCED German nurse wants a_posi- tion; willing to travel Please call or address 526 Seventeenth st., Oakland. WOMAN wishes position as housekeerer or plain seamstress. 335 Fourth st., room 9. GIRL, 14 years, wants a place to assist and g0 to night school. 30 Mint ave., upstairs. GERMAN woman wishes situation in small ‘family to do general housework. 1221 Clay st. YOUNG woman wants position to do housework by the day. Call 1311 Jackson st., upstairs. SITUATION wanted by a Danish girl in a small Danish family. Apply 222 Pacific st. WANTED—Position as infant'’s nurse; take baby from its birth; best of references. Glrard House, room 39, cor. Howard and Seventh sts, WANTED—By good strong and willing girl, position as cook or_second work; wages $20. Call or address M. D., 3232 Seventeenth st. GOOD German cook just arrived froj o i e DR AT Y young lady_experienced in office Call at 8. N. WOOD & CO.'S, and 11 o'clock a. m. between 40 and 50, herman House, bet. Market and Mission, room 37. | “of a gentl ‘s place; can milk and take | care of a horse or two: eity or country; | | country preferred. Address 08 HIIL st. nted; best of recommendation; 6 years | 2 | 78 | | | 3 HosTL: |2 GRAT in 5348 MURRAY & READY. Phone, Mal Leading Employment_and Labor Agents. . WANT TO-DAY .. rge country firm, n fd.; 1% farm, orchard and vineyard hands, § 0, $1: n to run a creamery, 3 e Boy to learn pi Choreboy for a bakery, 36 and fd... English” gardener. i e MURR. & 1EAD RAILROAD sectlon foreman for a large lum ber company, $45_and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 l dl 2 CARPENTL .S for a large company, $35 a fd., steady Job; cabinet maker, German. 30 laborers for a MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 aska, $55 and foun MU CARPENTER for Al paid; see boos here. 624 and 636 Clay st. RRAY & READY, WOODCHOPPERS 164 men from $1 50 to $1 cord to 12c each: tools, food, bir nished. MURRAY & READY. Clay st. Tiemakers tablemen, $30 and o ,A‘L‘ READY, 634 and 636 S an MURRAY fo.ind Clay #t. & BLACKSMITH for car a found: machine blacksmith, city, | MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 C RMER and gardener, §30 an ' ny. MURRAY & and nd found, READY. ;RS for a vineyard, §26 and = 634 and 636 Cla MURRAY & READY, Second cook, $35 and four and found.3 dishwash 634 and 636 Clay st. § COOK 3 walters, MURRAY _Phone Grant 185 O raner. solty and b washer, springs’ botel laundry, 330 and found; hanger, $20 and found; all-round laundryman, $30 and found. C. R. HA & CO., 103 Geary st. country. C. R. HAN- t. BOY to learn plumbin; chinist’s trade, 32 ; boy to learn ma- errand boy and help ca of horse, nd_board bell boy, $ A R TANE 104 Geary. GERMAN Jjobbing gardener, $1 50 a day; vine Eratter, by the plece or day; vegetable gard- ' farmer and wife, 330 and ener, $25 and found found. C. R. H/ N WAIT coffee house, hotel, C. R. HANE 2 COLORED walters; country hotel: fare ad- vanced: $25 each. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 104 Geary WANTED Second _butler, $®; butler, $50; small country place, young man as waiter, 320: dishwasher, coffee house, $20; ironer for Jaundry, $2; night cook, chon house, $ a week; “hoy to learn plumber's trade, $3 a week: gardener for nursery, 325, etc. AN- DRE'S, 816 Stockton st. WANTED—3 more miners, $40 and board, and 4250 day; choreman for ranch, $15; tiemakers and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 28 Sacramento st. WANTED—Brotler, $50; restaurant cook, $30; waltresses, dishwashers and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Furnaceman for _quicksilver mine must be a married man, $6> per month and free rent; young German for saloon and lunch house, $iS to $20 per_month; farmers, milkers. and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 62 st. CARPENTER for a mine, §2 75 a day; 3 cross- cut sawyers, §25 and board: 3 barkers, $30 and board; American milker, $30. oR. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Cla BUTLER, $0 per month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. 104 Geary st. N & C $30; walter, country & CO., 104 Geary. WAITER, country hotel, $25. HOTEL GA- ZETTE, 420 Kearny s WANTED—Pipemakers; 10 first-class round perienced men need ap- seamers; none but ply. J. D. HOOKER CO., factory 202 Rail- 1 st., Los Angeles. Steady, sober man to take one- third interest in law and collection office; large profits; small capital; no fake: no ex: perience. Apply National Ag’cy, 7 Grant ave. TO o this week—300 pairs men’s shoes, some nearly new, from &lc to $150; new 'shoes, slightly damaged, one-half price. 562 Mission st., bet. First and ts.; open Sunda cond FIRST-CLASS cabinet maker and first-class shaper and sticker hand. FINK & SCHIND- LER, 1309 Market st. BOY, 17, 18, with experience in carriage black- smithing, with good chance to work on forge. arrison st. R shop running 2 chalrs, Oakland, Apply STOLTZ, 630 Market st UNDERPRESSER on custom pant ket st. YOUNG man to learn In bakery. 127 Fifth st., between 10 &« m. and 2 p. m. SALESMAN, city and country Call 1 for s. 541 Mar- staple goods; Mission st. DISHWASHER wanted. MAN to work around saloon. Fourth and Hooper sts., in rear of Hooper's mill. ERRAND boy ted by FRANCIS, ter st 108 Second st. our shoes half-soled while waiting, 36 562 Mission st., bet. ist and 2d ¢ —Green hands for steam whalers 10 Steuart $20 and the following month. found the first and $2; C. WALLSTAB, - Wadsworth, GOOD coat maker. THOMAS E. Post st. RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States navy; able-bodled, 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 char- acter and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between 5 feét 5 inches and 6 feet In height. For further information apply at the Recruiting Office, 40 Ellis st., an Francisco, Cal. WANTED—A young man to a: ant Apply i Louvre,” THE genuine misflt, 212 Fifth st.; $30 and 30 suits at your own price; perfect fit guarnt'd. CLEAN. cozy, comfortable and convenient. The Philadelphia, 421 Bush st., opp. California Theater: always open: transients; nuf sed. WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics to know that Bd Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms, 25c per night; $1 to $3 per week. BARBERS' Progressive Union; free employ- m't. H. Bernard, c., 104 Tth; tel. Jessle 1164. HOBSON House, 417 Kearny—Rooms from 250 to 50c; $1 to $3 per week. 20 MEN to go 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 &t., men to take rooms, llc, 15¢ and 25c per night; 60c, %c and $1 per ieek. WANTED—Men to learn the barber trade for $3 at 1542 Market st. MEN and women to learn barber trade at 8. F. Barber College, 135 Eighth st. IENCED infant's nurse; city refer- Call morning 'hours at 2101 ences required. Pacific SS operator and finisher; also ex- ced apprentice on vests. 956 Mission st. | 24 BALLET and chorus giris for road com- . 120 O'Farrell st., Alcazar bullding. LASS om coats. & finishers: also apprentices 541 Market st. custom suits. restaurant; GOOD plain_cook: smi room. 631 Ellis st. $4 and TED—Apprentice girl to learn tafloring. 414 O'Farrell st. FOR city: lady | " also agent every count or gentleman; good profits; Rm 4, 408 Cal. st. GIRL for general housework in small G family. %01 Point Lobos ave. Lo irl for general housework; small aller, nr. Scott; Haight-st. ct entice. 2014 Sut- 10 WAIST finisher and pald apprentice. ter st. EXPERIENCED pants_operator; & Thind a6, 010 Ny STy e GIRL for light housework, $5. Leavenworth st. 8. Apply 1430 NEAT girl to assist in light he Eaw ght housework. WANTED—GHrl for housework in ramily; wages $10. ADply 1025 Laguna st o0V GIRL about 18 to assist_with Work ‘and children; 5. Box . Gare 1oUse- un WANTED—Girl between 15 and 16 housework and mind baby. 515 Go:aosr:!:t‘.' P WANTED—Experienced operator 3 wrappers. MARKS BROS., mz"l(:;lke‘t.?:' GIRL wanted for upstairs work and children: references uired; o Ieferences required; wages $15. 2420 Van YOUNG woman from 9 a. m. to 5 3 D. m. for general housework and box 4, Call office. S SINGLE sunny furnished room, §2 50 a month. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. SEATTLE House, 10§% Third — Furnished rooms, 25c to 50c day; $125 to $3 week. MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, 32 50; men's soleing, 35c; only one price. 923 Howard st. SINGLE rooms, 15c, 20c, 25¢ per night: 51 to $2 50 per wk. Eicho House, 863% Market st. SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jaokson. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection_Agency, 112 Sutter st. SINGLE, furnished, fine, large sunny and airy room, 35 night. Rosedale House, 521 Ellis st. TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; 25c a night; $1 a week, WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., nea- Mar- ket: 200 rooms, 25c night; reading room: free AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS wanted to taks orders for best sell- ing goods on the market. Call 502 Washington rooms 48 and 49; J. JOHNSON & CO. CITY and country, to sell Leather Lustre; best %c article on earth. BROWN, 332 Bush st. FEW good canvassers; business trade 100 per cent. 606 Montgomery st. BE wise and get in while the proposition is new and make good money. 153 Seventh st. PARTNERS WANTED. $200—PARTNER wanted in a patent. J. C. WATERSTREET. 1037 Post st. HOUSES WANTED. UNFURNISHED cottage wanted: 5 or 6 rooms, bath; San Rafael or Alameda: rent low; good location. Address box 335, Call office. WANTED—Modern unfurnished house of 8 or S rooms in Western Addition; on sunny side; references. Apply, 1759 Call office. ROOMS WANTED. WANTED—2 or 3 unfurnished rooms for house- keeping: rent low Address 526 Turk st FINISHER on custom coats; Buttonhole maker. ~ Call at rnée 506 Eigncn st., Oakland. YOUNG lady, not over 20, to sell cosmetics n the. country; good salary. ~Apply betweea 10 and 12 a. m., 40 Geary st. A WANTED—MISCELLLNEOUS. GOOD opera box wanted for first night at the Grand Opera House, Mozl‘:il" l;‘lgch "i!‘): from two to tour cholce seats; a good bre- mium ldress HARRY, m 26, 101 Sansome st %