The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1899, Page 10

/ - 10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1899 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. PRESIDENT W. B, HARPER N BERKELEY Addresses Students of the University. AN ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION THE MILITARY REVIEW WAS 8 NOT HELD. But the College Men Gathered in Harmon Gymnasium to Hear the Distinguished Vis- itor Speak. LEY, March 22.—Three hun- s or more out of a year the Uni- of C: rnia students can turn n honor of di tors. Those are the d. not rain. To-day, however, . and rained furiously, o that versity out in full mi S the Berkeley campus appeared in its very worst form as President Harper arrived this morn All attempt at anything like a as entirely out of the | questio President Kellogg issued escinding the order for the re- of the vi course, apologized for itor from the Windy City to take It a matter of course, and while expressing his regret | at not seeing the demonstration prepared for him, remarked that he was only too glad to meet the students and talk to them by them as a student body. There was no doubt in the minds of the | were heartily glad to for when he stepped »rm in Harmon Gymnasium they rose en masse to n improvised yell went | > bullding: ! California! | | studer at they see him on the pl “hicag ! Boom! Ah! | while BRANDES' FATE WILL SOON BE DETERMINED Noted Murder Case Is Being Argued. | ACCUSED DENIES CONFESSION | ATTORNEY MATTHEWS ALSO MAKES STRONG DENIAL. Deputy District Attorney Melvin Bit- terly Attacks the Testimony of the Defense’s Chief Med- ical Expert. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 98 Broadway, March 22. Attorney Wickliffe Matthews denies | positively that Brandes ever made any | confession of guilt to him, either in his | capacity as attorney or landlord. | The house in which Brandes lived at | Berkeley is owned by Mr. Matthews, and the attorney went to see Brandes regard- | ing the disposition of the house and of the furniture, when the alleged confession | is said to have been made. There is absolutely nothing in the story that Brandes made a confession to me,” he said. ‘““At one time he consulted | me about his case, but he.always de- clared that he was innocent. He never made a single admission of guilt.” Brandes says that he was assoclated | with Matthews in a business capacity, but did not discuss with him the details of | Lillian's death. This mornin closed. But the Brandes murder case rst J. E. Harvey was re- called and an _important piece of testi- mony was adduced. He testified that he was residing at the Brandes house there never was a trunk upstairs to the best of his recollection, clearly con- tradicting Brandes. Then Detective Her- bert took the stand and identified the lo- cation of the furniture in the dead girl's room_and gave measurements. Finally Drs, Eastman and Pratt were recalled for President acknowledged the | complimen having been_introduced by Preside . E. Thomas of the Asso ts began his address. It was decisive appeal to lead | life offered the opportuni- | nking, and his hearers listened | wtion _as -he led them | ful analysis of his subject. | simple | of 2 tion, “with gestures, but strong and im- | “I wish to say . subject of thinking. | nough to notice that a at,” but ‘think- t a philosophical | but pre= y_practical. | fo think is to live. Life liself is only | an expression of thought. Life without thinkirg is not life. To follow s -of nt is to walk world_moves. To think, | ong_w therefore, is to act. It is to speak, to to be May I make an inquiry of those of , have entered upon vour coliege | at is vour purpose in the re to follow? 1Is it to think? | Will you m n effort to be numbered | emong the thinking few? To be a stu- dent means that you have desired to ris 1o @ higher plane on which to I life that God has given you. I ask you | is it your purpose to live an intellectual life, to take interest in intellectual ques tions, to concern yourself with intellect- sl affairs; in other words, to maintain the position you have taken? In stl| other words, to become a leader in the world’s higher work? “In asiing vou this question and in| pressing it upon you for consideration, I Tecognize vour right n turn to ask me | three questions: First, is there an op- portunity to think? Second, does the | on to think? Third, of current thinking? orld glve permis what is the natur The speaker dwelt swer to these, laying especial stress | Spon the last. He described current thinking as more scientific than that of past generations, less dogmatic, by far Jiore - accurate and tolerant. ‘‘Current 1hinking now goes deeper than in former Gays. It deals even in the popular mind *ith that which is fundamental. In_ the Upheavals of society, symptoms of which are on & s, we have a signal illus- tration Unrest, wherever il is found, s from a_determination to ettle great and important questions in a Sew way. The greatest and noblest char- acteristic of modern times is the spirit of toleration which everywhere prevaiis; She ‘most fundamental principle of our political system; the highest law of our Bocial life. This constitutes America’s ontribution to the world's history, a con- feibution which has cost four centurles +F ‘seif.sacrificing _devotion to a high fdeal, and a contribution which, so far as it has been accepted by other nations, has influenced beyond all _calculation tional and individual life. e “occup far higher than “We occupy a piane X that occupied by our generations of the hast, but something still higher is possi Bie. “and being possible must be attained. s the thing to be attained by going 'still \]'h'rlpm' {n gur study of the problems of fife and living? This will help, and from this great results will be assured, but the thing desired will be still greater. Mate- rialism does not furnish the key which Tl unlock the secrets of the future. The iafble world is great, but the invisible still greater. Our thoughts must rise above that which is simpiy material; our minds must grapple with the problems of the unseel It is our function and our dnty to give to the world ideals which a thousan ears even may not see ful- filled. “America, Intended In the providence of God to do more for humanity than has been done by any nation of the many that have helped humanity, stands to-day be- fore the whole world as an object lesson for the study of what free and independ- ent thinking will produce. Let us then Jedge ourselves to trample down the alse and to uplift and uphold the true, to make the thinking of our time not merely sclentific, but ethical and in the best gense spiritual.’” The Baptist Social Union gave a ban- uet in Oakland to-night in honor of President Harper. The large hall of the Masonic Temple was filled with guests, and about 20 sat at tables, a Jarge pro- portion being ladles. Short speeches were made by President Harper, President Martin Ksllogg of the University of California. Rev. Dr. J. K. Meclean of the Pacific Theological Semi- nary and President Brownson of Califor- nia College. High Water Rates Paid. OAKLAND, March 22.—By the votes of Mayor Thomas and City Engineer Cle- ment the disputed water bills of the two companies against the city for fire hy- drants were ordered paid this morning. The Oakland company’s bills amounted to $2561 20 and the Contra Costa company to 22106 05. This is about three times what has been pald under the old ordinance, which was never enforced until this year, City Attorney Dow opposed the pay of the bills on various grounds, but the arguments of the water companfes’ at- torney prevailed with'the Mayor and City TEngineer. These are the last bills upon which the present board will act. _—e——————— Dr. Wakefield Declared Elected. OAXLAND, March 22.—The City Council completed the canvass of the election re- turns to-night and there were no changes from the unofficial figures. .Councilman Girard introduced a resolution declaring Wakefleld not elected as School Director because of the reasons already set forth in The Call. President Heitmann de- clared the resolution out of order, as the Council can entertain no evidence but the votes regarding agy candidate. Dr. Wakefleld was declafed elected with the rest, and If he does not resign his case must be decided by the courts. at length upon each | l“d home in May, 1897. additional expert testimony in the nature of sur-rebuttal, whereupon the prosecu- tion rested, while the jurors, attornevs and the accused heaved a sigh of relief. | The case has occupled six weeks. Shortly before noon Deputy District At- torney Melvin dommenced argument and occupled the entire afternoon. He por- trayed In eloquent words a picture of Wil- liam A. Brandes, the accused, as he beat to death his inhocent daughter Lallian. He dwelt at length upon the testimony of neighbors and summed up Brandes' acts as such beside which the cruel butcheries of the Spanish Weyler pale into insignificance. He recited Brandes' | fiendish act in_hanging up the dead girl's body to save his neck from the gallows | and to deceive the officers for the pur- | pose of cheating the law. | In his argument Attorney Melvin re- | ferred particularly bitter to Dr. E. H. Woolsey, chief medical expert for the de- Who had stated absolutely that | an had hanged herself; that death was not due to any blows on the girl’s head, and who startled the jurors with his testimony as to Lilllan's virtue. “A man who would attack the reputa- | tion of a dead girl,” said Mr. Melvin, | he did should have a special hell ‘con- gtructed for him, for he i8 not fit to herd had to do was to ask this expert a fon and he would go on and on like on’s brook, or more fittingly, his testimony fell like flith from a broken sewer.” The prosecutor also argued that the de- | fense's chief medical expert had shown a | violation of professional ethics in refer- | ring, during gis testimony, to the case of | a prominent man, whose daughter sat in the courtroom. Mr. Melvin will conclude his argument to-morrow morning, and before the week has closed the fate of the accused mur- | derer will have been determined by the twelve jurors. TISDALE AND BROWN HAVE NOT YET MET | 7% e MUNICIPAL LEAGUE PROMISES | FURTHER SENSATIONS. The Pugilistic Physician Will En- gage in No More Long- Distance Interviews. neys Alameda Office San Francisco Call, 1425 Park street, March 22. The rain has interfered with the prom- | ised sanguinary contlict between Brain- |ard C. Brown and School Director Charles L. Tisdale. The streets hav been deserted on account of the down- pour, and neither of the belligerents de- | Sires’ to_display his prowess without a good audience. It is now known that the attack of Mr. Brown on the Alameda School Board is but the beginning of a series of charges that will be fathered by the Municipal League. That organization has appointed | a special committee to conduct the Bchool Board fight and most sensational disclosures are promised before the cam- paign is over. The manner by —hich every teacher in the department recelved his or her appointment 18 being looked up and the official acts of Directors lisdale and J. B. Lanktree are being very closely investigated. The members of the board who are candidates for re-election profess to welcome the attacks upon thelr pub- lic careers, but they have influential friends at work with the leaders of the Municipal League attempting to revail upon them to “call off the dogs of war.” his, however, the league refuses to do. It asserts that its fight will be cen- tered on the Behool Directors, feeling that a reorganization of the local department is_imperative. Tho Brown speech has been pretty fa- vorably received, but the opinion is freely expressed that it would have been more effective if Dr. Tisdale had not been sin- gled out for punishment, and J. B. Lank- tree made to share the burden of the al- leged corruption in the School Depart- ment. The citizens are taking great in- terest in the controversy, and having re- ceived & taste of redhot politics relish it and are hungry for more. Dr. Tisdale 15 the most unhappy man in the city. He has been classed among the | astute politicians, and yet is forced to confess that he was neatly trapped by a comparative amateur at the game. He has taken an oath never to talk through | another telephone. As a matter of fact, | When he read Brown’s version of the mid. | night interview, when sparks of fire, ex- clamation points and terrible dashes flew from the wires, he was convinced that he bad been talking into a phonograph. The physician is still wrathy over the occurrence, but has not fully made up his mind what to do about it. His threats of criminal libel will not be carried out. He has taken the advice of the District At- torney that such action would be very oor politics. As tb doing personal vio- fence %o Mr. Brown, the latter's willing- | ness for an encounter has cooled the doctor down somewhat and.those who were looking forward to some rare sport will_probably be disappointed. However, the matter is by no means settled, and no one willl be surprised if some blood s spilled hefore election day. Centerville Divorce Suit. " OAKXLAND, March 22.—Desertion is iven as the ground on which Willlam W. ell clalms he is entitled to a legal sepa- ration from Annie M. Bell. e com plaint, prepared by Attorney B. C. Mickl was filed this afternoon. he partles re- side in Centerville, where plaintiff is em- ployed as engineer in a foundry. They were married in 1893 and, according to the complaint, the wife deserted her husband | ment of the | of outside the | with the common damned. All the attor-|yo wil] pursue this method at the head MANY NOW OCCUPY AN ANXIOUS SEAT Knowledge of Guilt Not Agreeable. MAYOR SNOW IS HAPPY HIS COLLEAGUES ARE NOT SO PLEASANTLY SITUATED. Not Likely That There Will Be Any Wholesale Changes in the Police and Fire De- partments. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, March 23. There are many employes of the city on the anxious seat, nor can they ob- tain much satisfaction. The constitution of the Board of Works {s what is puz- zling these employes. It is no secret that during the recent campaign the Fire Department and the Police Department were shamefully act- ive in politics, contrary to the rules gov- erning the members. It is known that there are lists in the hands of interested parties of the Individual members of the department and for whom and against whom they worked prior to election. It is this knowledge that causes the present uneasiness. There will not, however, be any whole- sale changes. This is owing to the pecu- liar relations existing between the three men who will compose the new Board of Works. City Attorney Dow, if he felt so inclined, would perhaps be justified in de- capitating half of the Police Depart- ment and as much of the Fire Depart ment. Members of either body felt so confident of his defeat that they openly Worked in behalf of his opponent. Should Mr. Dow decide to administer his office upon political lines these men know what to expect. City Engineer Clement Knows that he also was opposed by about half of each department, but it was the other half to that which 'opposed Mr. Dow. Mr, Clem- ent and Mr. Dow have disagreed for two years on the board, and are no nearer working in harmony 'than they ever were. Consequently it is certain that Mr. Dow will not help Mr. Clement to punish the City Engineer's enemies, and Mr, Clem- ent is no more likely to help Mr. Dow to visit reprisals on the City Attorney’'s opponents. Mayor-elect Snow, the other member of the board, is the happlest of the trio. So far as known no opposition was shown toward him by either the Police or Fire departments. Apparently they all stood by him, and, therefore, he has & ene- mies to punish and no workers to r ward individually. It is not likely, there- fore, that he will vote with either of the other two members to. do_anything very radical, except it shall be shown that guch a move would be for the good of the departments. Mr. Snow never was & pro- grammer in the ordinary sense of the term, and his success in politics has been largely, perhaps entirely, due to the fact | that he has conducted his own depart- city government for ten years along rigid principles independent fafluences, There is no doubt of the government, and that he will re- quire convincing arguments that changes are desired simply for the betterment of the service and not to gratify political re- venge or gratitude. While it is almost certain that Deputy Auditor Hinsdale will be_appointed sec- retary of the Board of Works when it first meets, Mr. Hinsdale will not occupy the position permanently. The permanent successor to Harry Thomas has not vet | been agreed upon, and it is hardly likely | that a choice will be made until the new board gets down to business. JOHN LYNN PLEADED HARD FOR CLEMENCY Fired Five Bullets Into His Wife a Year Ago, but She Re- covered. Oakland Office San Francisco Call. %8 Broadway, March 22. “Y can only say that I am innocent. God knows, 1 would not harm a halr on my wife's head, much less attempt to kill her. Iam wholly unfortunate. Now that I have recovered my reason I am about to be punished for having lost it. If you gend me to the State Penitentlary an awful stain will fall upon my little child. 1 hope you will send me to the County Jall.” This was the statement made by John W. Lynn before Judge Ogden when the latter asked whether he had any valld reason to give why sentence should not be imposed. Lynn was charged with as- sault to murder his wife. On February 1, 1898, he fired five builets Into his wife: Miraculously she recovered, and at the trial she stated under oath that she had no desire to prosecute, and that she had signed and sworn to the complaint under a misapprehension. At the preliminary examination Lynn had feigned insanity and was sent to Napa for several months, but at the trial Mrs. Lynn testified that she believed her husband was in reality Insane when he attempted to kill her. The jury last Wednesday brought in a compromise ver- dict, finding the accused guilty of an as- saujt with a deadly weapon, practically declaring_him sane. When Lynn appeared in court to-day for sentence his attorneys, Hugh Aldric] and J. E. McEirath, advised the court that they were prepared to make a mo- tion for a mew trial in case their client De sont to the penitentiary. Judge Og- den. however, replied that he belleved the ends of justice would be subserved by imprisonment in the County Jall, This obviously knocked out the case for ap- peal, Then addressing the prisoner at the bar Judge Ogden said: It you were really unfortunate and not criminal, it would be a crime to imprison vou even in the County Jall. But the Jury in vour case has declared you sane, and the evidence went to show you guilty of assault to murder, with which crime you were charged. However, I do not wish to add any burdens upon you, You are therefore sentenced to two years' imprisonment In the County Jail. Tynn received the sentence without manifesting the _slightest emotion. He was immediately taken to the County Jail Yo serve his time, which, allowing for credits, means twenty months. e ——ee—— Funeral of J. T. Carothers. OAKLAND, March 22.—The funeral of J.T. Carothers, ex-Commissioner of Pub- iic Works, was held this afternoon. There was no minister present, as the deceased hiad expressed a wish ‘that his brother 0dd Fellows should take charge of the ceremony. The pallbearers were Stephen T. Gage, R. A. Donaldson, Charles H. Redington, Marshall Plerce,' M. C. Chap- man, Charles E. Snook, Edson F. Adams, W. H. Miller, Charles W. Wilkins and George E. de Golia. The remains were laced in the Carothers vault in Mountain /iew Cemetery, alongside those of his only daughter. e Has But a Month to Live. ALAMEDA, March 22.—Alexander V. Henko of 2106 Clement avenue was taken to Fablola Hospital to-day to undergo a surgical operation for a tumor on the brain. Mr. Henko went to. the German Hospital in San Francisco last week, but the ;hy!lclana there were not willing to handle his case, and told him that he could not possibly live another month. He is now totally paralyzed and as help- less as a child. enko was formerly a prominent furniture dealer in San Fran cisco. PRINGLE SHID T0 BE KEEPING HIS CONTRACT A Campaign Story Is Explained. STILL WORKS FOR OAKLAND OITY ATTORNEY DOW TELLS OF THE SITUATION. Most of the Ten Thousand Dollars ‘Was Earned Before the Case Reached the Supreme Court. 0000000665006 0666500 OAKLAND, August 23, 1893. To Water Front Committee, Oak- land City Couneil: Gentlemen—I will give my ser- vices as attorney at law in all the water front litigation already begun or which is now contemplated for the sum of $10,00 in addition to what has been provided in the case Cook vs. City of Oakland. This offer will include the litiga- tion In question in all the courts of California, to wit: Circuit Court of the United States, Circut Court of Appeals, Superior Court of Coun- ty of Alameda and Supreme Court of the State of California, the cases embraced being Southern Pacific Company vs. City of Oakland et al. (Broadway wharf case), and a gen- eral sult to quiet title to the whole water front, which we recommend bringing immediately for many reasons) against the Oakland Wa- ter Front Company, and will also tnclude sults for damages by South- ern Pacific Company. Mr. H. A. Powell authorizes me to make the same proposal on his behalf. You may distribute the payment during two fiscal years, say, one- third in one year and two-thirds the next. Yours very respectfully, EDWIN J. PRINGLE. PPPVOPPP909P0P9P00999090099999000000000 DPPOPPOVPPPPIPPPPPIPODPVIPPIDPOPPIPPPOPOOS 0000060000600 060066 ¢ Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, March 22. During the campaign the statement was frequently made from the platform that the water-front attorneys were not do- ing their duty and that one of them, E. J. Pringle, was inhibited from fulfilling the above contract with the city of Oak- land because of his appointment some months ago to a commissjonership of the Supreme Court. It was also stated that City Attorney Dow was not doing his whole duty by not calling the attention of the City Council to the fact that one of the four special attorneys was unable to fulfill the terms of his contract. This idea was strength- ened somewhat when a circular was pre- pared for the Legislature three weeks ago, asking for the insertion of a clause in Senator Leavitt's bill, relating to the Oskland harbor. This circular was sign- ed by only three of the four attorneys, and the absence of E. J. Pringle’s name caused comment. City Attorney Dow was asked this aft- ernoon if there was any truth in the statement that Mr. Pringle is neglecting to perform that for which he was paid over four years ago. “I do not think so,” he replied, ‘‘because all the real work has_already been done and Mr. Pringle did his share of it. He will see, I am sure, that the city does not suffer because of his promotion. The matter now rests upon briefs which Mr. Pringle helped largely to prepare, and when the cases are concluded 1 do not think there will be any dissatisfaction with Mr. Pringle's course. Mayor-elect Snow said that he had not heard of the matter till it was called to his attention, but hinted that it would seem as though some explanation should be made to the city in view of the fact that Mr. Pringle's contract was made with the city through the committee of the City Council. The litigation has been once to the Su- preme Court, where a new trial was or- dered along certain lines clearly laid down in the decision. It is now being_sub- mitted on briefs a second time to Judge Ogden. “THE GOOD-NATURED MAN” AT SHATTUCK HALL REVIVAL OF AN EIGHTEENTH CENTURY DRAMA. TU. C. Students Appear in a Produc- tion of One of Gold- smith’s Comedies. BERKELEY, March 22.—A large college audience gathered in Shattuck Hall to- night to listen to the production of Gold- smith’'s comedy, “The Good-natured Man.” The performance was an attempt to present eighteenth century drama in full eighteenth century style, the inter- est lylng in the historical significance as .much as in the plot, and judging from the reception accorded it the whole went off with remarkable success. The play as given did not follow liter- ally. the original of Goldsmith, but had been recast for the occasion by Professor L. Du Pont Syle and Victor Henderson. The very difficult task of altering an ac- knowledged masterplece by condensing its five acts into four and of slashing }:he longer speeches for economy of time had beei donpe with the trained hand of schol- arship, so that the abridged edition still retained the distinctive eighteenth cen- tury elegance and grace of the original without their falling a sacrifice to brev- jty. The danger of presenting Goldsmith up to date, in so far as it is avoidable, had been admirably met by Professor Syle in his reconstruction, and by careful Staging with appropriate furniture and brilllant costumes the general tone of the stage of the last century was maintained with marked fidelity. In one feature only was the work of rearrangement subject to criticism. The defect inheres pos!lblg in the original as written in five acts, but when cut down to four it is only afgra\'&led: the defect, namely, of a signal lack of due subordina- tion of the minor plot to the major. Too little prominence seemed to be given the leading characters in comparison with an undue importance assumed by the rest of the cast. % The tableau at the close of each act could hardly have been adjusted better by professional skill, and they were all recefved ‘with rounds of applause. Although the acting, done by university students, was the work of amateurs, the peculiarly fortunate selection of a cast naturally adapted to the parts taken left little to be desired in the line of stage work, even when judged by the best ama- teur standard. As Mr. Croaker Frederick Biolett! made his third appearance in cighteenth century plays, and his ren- dering of the character was_inimitable. Milton Schwartz as Mr. Lofty stepped into his place with a natural fitness that no training could have improved upon, and his ease of manner showed up to good advantage. Miss Lolo Jean Shildp!on as Miss Richland and Miss L. E. oller as | H Wilkins, Mass Olivia sustained their parts as the lead- ing women characters with noticeable skill. Followi! Sir Hirst; is the cast: flam Honeywood, Harry H. Charles Honeywood, his nephew, Arthur J. Elston; Willlam Croaker, Fred- erick T, Rioletti: Leontine Croaker, his son, Viector Henderso Mr. Lofty, Milfon H. Schwartz; bailift, J. ard; Dubardieu, bailiff’s follower, G. Dorety: Jarvis. Lawrence L. Greene; Miss Richiand, Miss_Lolo J. Simpson; Mrs. Croaker, Miss Katherine Wolfenden; Olivia, Miss L. E. Moller; Garnet, Miss E. Lunday. eee———— DIVORCE TRIAL STOPPED. Mrs. Kennedy, Plaintiff, Has Mys- teriously Disappeared, and Grave Fears Are Held. OAKLAND, March 22.—The sensational divorce trial of Mrs. Catherine R. Ken- nedy against R. C. Kennedy was to-day continued by Judge Ellsworth for two weeks owing to the mysterious disappear- ance of the plaintiff. 3 During the noon hour yesterday Mrs. Kennedy assaulted Mrs. Dr. Howe, a wit- ness for defgndant, while the two last- named were enjoying lunch in a local restaurant. Mrs. Howe immediately had a warrant issued for Mrs. Kennedy's ar- rest for battery, and when the trial was resumed Sergeant Scanlan was stationed at the courthouse door to serve the war- rant, but Mrs. Howe's assailant failed to materialize. Mr. Kennedy at that time requested that the trial be continued until his wife could be found. He stated that he fear- ed she might commit suicide, since she had on divers occasions threatened so to do. The trial, however, went on; but the whereabouts of the plaintiff being still unknown to-day, the trial was continued. BURDENED WITH SORROW, HER MIND GAVE WAY MRS. JOSEPHINE TANZER BE- COMES A RAVING MANIAC. Grieved Over the Tragic Death of Her Son-in-Law, Robert Conway. Alameda Office San Francisco Call, 1428 Park street, March 22. Atter grieving for four months over the tragic death of her son-in-law, Robert Conway, Mrs. Josephine Tanzer has be- come a raving maniac and on Monday was taken to a private asylum at Livermore. The unfortunate woman is the wife of Adolph Tanzer, purser of the steamer Acapulco, whose home is at 1209 Chest- nut street, Alameda. Mr. Tanzer left on his steamer the day previous to his wife's collapse and knows nothing of the unfor- tunate occurrence. Robert_Conway, the son-in-law, was thrown from a narrow-gauge train at Park street the evening of November 2 and was so seriously Injured that he died within & week without regaining con- sclousness. He was an especlal favorite of Mrs. Tanzer, who took his death very much to heart. He and his wife had lived at the family residence, 1209 Chestnut street, since they were married. From the time of the death the relatives of Mrs. Tanzer noticed a marked change in her demeanor. From a woman of cheerful, hngpy disposition she became morose, avoided her friends and relatives and sat for hours sobbing and moaning for her dead Som-in-law. It was thought that as time wore on her grief would pass away, but instead of regalning her for- mer_ self her grief became more intense, until finally her mind gave way under the burden of sorrow. That her mind was failing hecame ap- arent last week. She threatened to end er misery by throwing herself beneath the wheels of a passing train, believin that was the only way she could die an joln her son-in-law. Last Sunday her mania took a serious turn and caused the gravest fears among her relatives, Every- thing posible was done to quiet her, but toward night she became violent and it was found necessary to put her in a straitjacket “to prevent her doing her- self personal injury. On Monday friends took the unfortunate woman to the Liv- ermore Sanitarium. It is stated that her case is not hope- less. — Women’s Missionary Society. ALAMEDA, March 22.—At last night's session of the convention of the Oakland District California Conference of the Wo- men’s Forelgn Missionary Society the fol- lowing new officers were elected: Mrs, Marian Taylor, East Oakland, president Mrs. A. L. Baker, Oakland, first vice president; Mrs. M. H. Alexander, Liver- more, second vice president; Mrs. A. H. Needham, West Oakland, third vice presi dent; Mrs. E. P. Dennett, Alameda, r cording secretary; Mrs. A. I Kinsey, Martinez, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. C. Hackley, Berkeley, treasurer. —_———— Bargains in pictures, frames, onyx lamps and tables at Sanborn & Vail's, * e e HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. G H Gassler, N Y T H Bunker, N T Miss Gassler, N ¥ |Mrs T H Bunker, N Y Miss Ward, N Y |A L Ehrmann, ' Cal J F Nester, Detrolt |Mrs A L Ehrmann,Cal J B Hexsle, St Paul 'H C Shaefer, Mich Mrs J B Hexsie, St P|J E Bartore, N J S P Wetherill, Pa E B Budd, N J Mrs S P Wetherill, Pa|W A Brigham, Ohlo E Townsend, Pa Mrs W A B ;Esnnki{,k()hio - Ohio i rs § E Baker, Ohlo |Mrs L H Thom: D Beer, N Y | Wastington, D ¢ R C Ricard, Oakland |3 A Drake, Onlo W M Simms, Sacto J W Dusenbery, N Y M H Logan,’ lowa, Mrs J W Dusenbery, J M Howells, N ¥ NELY: = H Hornbostle, N Y |G E Matthies, Conn W_J Swan, Sacto Mrs G E Matthles, J W Graeme, U S N Conn R L Macle: Portld |J K Beatter, Pa A H Castle, Cal C D Clark, Wyo Mrs C D Clark, Wyo | T H Robbins, Boston | N Hashimato, Japan E B S Edwards, Japan Mrs P F Berdan, Ohio| Miss Bodman, Mass E T Wallace, Yreka Warren Wright, Chgo C Baker, Chicago E_ Rammburger, Spo- kane Mrs E_Rammburger, Spokane H H Shutts, Chicago W B Bratten, Pa Mrs W B Bratten, Paj Miss L G Horne, Mass R J Given, Ind G F Dinwiedle, Ind Mrs G F Dinwledie, Ind J M Lobenstein, Tl Mrs J M Lobenstein, Tilinols W H Kraft, Mexico R E_Hyde, 'Visalia C S Hartwell, N Y Mrs Hartwell, N Y H L Halsted, Toledo |L E Larocque, N Y G E Whetson, N Y__|F W Zane, Chicago Mrs G E Whetson, NY/C K G Blliings, Chgo J Freehburger, Chgo (Mrs C K G Billings, J W_Wait, Pa Mrs F S Baire, Mass B B McGregor, N Y Mrs B B McGregor, N W S S Douglas, Eng- land A F Douglas, England ¥ M Eldridge, N Y Mrs F M Eldridge, W _French, Ma: Mrs W W French, Mass Miss Alice C French, Mass Miss A E Chisholm, Mass A H Potter, N Y R McCreery, -Cal Cal Cal Cal Cal {Miss Delmas, | Miss Barnes, |0 P Jenkins, H Jones, Ga C N_Sterry, Los Ang Dr M V Stone, Mare Tsland |Mrs A T Gilmore, Cal L Blagden, N Y Mrs J Freehburger, | Chicago Chicago T A Griffin, Chicago J A McNear, Oakland [ Mrs T A Griffin, Chgo E T Binford, Ohio |C_Ruddick, Chicago W R Ormsby, Sacto | W Gregory, Chicago C Gutman, N Y IA C Kuhn, San Jose RAND HOTEL. uuy ‘M W ASISH ° £L A Withey, Mich P F Brown, Hollister ~ |S Prost, Mich I E_Wolt, Vallejo J Reith' 3%, Davisville 7 W Gagers, S Cruz |F Halley, Minn L Tozer, Sacto Mrs P Given, Ind J H Rice, Mich Mrs G T Dinwiddl, Ind M Diggs, Woodland |G T Dinwiddi, Ind. E P Prentiss, Sacto IC R Nelson, Auburn J T Laird, Sacto J ¥ Condon, Nev J D McGiiory, Denver |[F A Eldredge, St Louls H E Cutler, Utah S Hubby, Cal F G Phillips, Cal M B Gard, Niles F H Green, S Rafael |J Laverty, N Y E de Reyneer, Sanger (A Pryor & w, § Cruz J M Barlow, Utah C B Peasley, Nashviile T'C Perrin,'S Jose L A Letrel, Saraoga B Burke, Cal C K Cadman, Pinole G Watt, Nev A E Nutt, S Diego W H Kruse, Nev F E McCoilum, Cal W Johnson, Cal H F Hunting, Towa J A Hull, Cal J N Woods, Stockton ¥ M_McBean, Tex F L Morris & w, Or S 8§ Burke, Chicago |B F Gels, Willows T W Benson, Or H H Graw, Sacto G W Smith, Duluth [A C White'& w, Cal G W Buck, Duluth |J H Beecher, Cal J R Walters, Minn _ |2J0[ny, ‘Apaddso) I, & Mrs A Hurmsby & 4,|F P Flint, Sacto Cleveland H D Lausen, Oroville A W Mately, Chicago |Mrs H Hewlett, Cal C C Graham, N Y Miss Read, Stockton D A Hare, Ft Bragg |S T Constable, Ariz J P Percival & w, Cal |B W Sheldon,” Sulsun H C Keys & w, Cal |F H Green, S Rafael A F Thorm, Denver |J H Beecher, Cal E P Jordan, St Louls |G Bancroft, Cincinnati J Ragglo, Cal W Egbert, R Vista NEW WESTERN HOTEL. 8 W Warlng, S Pedro |V Schaff, San Jose J Bergman, Mo F_Garrett, Vallejo F Searls, Sacto J Maloney, 'San Jose Capt Stahi & w, N ¥ F Kampman, Chgo W A Lyman, CI J Willlamson, Mass W T Hawthorne, N Y R C Ricord, Fresno, J P Findlay, Oakdale g SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE ‘of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open unti] 12 o'clock every night In the year. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 67 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 3 o'clock. 10€ Eleventh street; open until 9 o' clock. 22 Mission street; open until 9 o’clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: open until 9 o'clock. EVENING, March 2, at 7:30 o'clock. A Second degree. By order of the Mas- ter. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. open MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1, F. and A. M.—Will meet THIS (THURSDAY) OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22, F. and A. M.—Called meeting THIS (THURS- DAY) AFTERNOON at 1:30 o'clock for the purpose of burying with Masonic honors our deceased brother, EVAN RICH- ARDS, late a member of St. John's Lodge No. 37, F. and A. M. at Yreka, Cal. By order_of the Worshipful Master. WALTER G. ANDERSON, Secretary. CROCKETT Lodge No. 139, F. and A. M—Officers and members are re- quested to attend the funeral of our deceasea " brother, JOHN CHRIST. GERH. BRUSE, P. M., from Masonic Tem- ple on FRIDAY, the 24th inst., at 1:30 p. m. By order of the W. M. H. FORTRIEDE, Secretary. DORIC Lodge No. 216, F. and A. M. Masonic Temple—Called meeting THI (THURSDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. First degree. Masons are Cordlaliy fnvited. By order of the W. M. J.'R. GOLDSMITH, Secreiary. THE S._F. Scottish Thistle Club meets THIS (THURSDAY) EVEX. ING, Fraternity Hall, 32 O'Farrell st., at § o'clock sharp. Exemplifi- cation of mew ritual. A full attendance re- quested. Smoker follows. JOHN ROSS, Royal Chiet. GEORGE W. PATERSON, Recorder. HESPERIAN Grove No. 15, U. A. O. D.— To the officers and members of Hes- perfan Grove No. I, you are requested to attend a speclal meeting of the above Grove THURSDAY at 1 o'clock p. m., at Druids’ Hall, 413 Sutter st., for the pur- pose of attending the funeral of our late brother, WILLIAM MOLLISON, P. A. In- terment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. By order. A, C. JOSSELYN, N. A. J. J. MOLLISON, Secretary. EUREKA Grove No. 4, U. A. O. D.— The officers and the funeral commit- fi tee of the above Grove are hereby moti- fled to assemble at Druids’ Hall, 413 Sut- ter st., on FRIDAY, March 24, af 1 o'clock P. Mo to, attend ‘the funeral of our late rother, P. A. J. D. G. HOFFMAN. By order. CHAS. QUAST, Secretary. ANNUAL meeting—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Western Sugar Refining Company wdll be held at the office of the company, 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on MONDAY, the 2ith day of March, 189, at the hour of 12 m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may come before the meetink. Transter books will close on FRIDAY. March 17, 1899, at 12 m. ROBERT OXNARD, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOMS papered from 33; _whitened, $1_up: painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 34 st. BAD tenants efected for 34; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery &t.. rooms 8-10: tel. 5520, e e A A AN At NEAT, refined girl light upstairs work and 1 child, $12. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COOK, $20; apply early. MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. COOK® boarding house, $30; two_ second girls, nd $15; cook, 3 In family, $25; housegiri, 5? Young Eirl to assist; waitress, $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. 2 RESTAURANT waltresses, $5 per week each. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MAN and wife as cook and gardener, 2 in family, $40, see party here. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. REFINED middle-aged woman, as_companion and light ‘work. LEN, 32 Sutter st. & WAITRESSES, $20 and $25 per month; hotels and bcudlngshouses. city und{ country, $20 and $25. MISS CULLEN, 82 sujter st. y $10, country: nurse, MISS CULLEN, 3% $10, country, CUL- MIS: NEAT young nurse_girl, city, $20; nurse, $25. Sutfer st e YOUNG girl, asslat, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. 2 WAITRESSES and _chambermaids, _same house, $20 each. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. 2 WAITRESSES, $0 per month each, private tamilies. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter HOUSEWORK girl, Berkeley, £25; Fruitvale, Modesto, Redwood City, §%. MIS CULLEN, Sutter st. GERMAN cook, $30; Irish cook, $30; 15 houses work girls, city and_country, 20 and $25; 8 young girls, assist, $10 to §15. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. C. R. HANSEN & CO.... 2 waitresses, country hotel, § different country hotels, $20 city, $20; 2 chambermaids to wait, $: chambermaids to wait, country, §20; fancy froner, $10 week, see party here 10:30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. GERMAN girl for housework and cooking, small_American family, $25; German house girl, $20; German or Scandinavian cook, $30; second girl and waitress, German, for Ala- meda, $25; second and care children, $20: and many house girls, $15 to $%5. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 1 GERMAN, North of Ireland, Ensglish Scotch nurses, $20 and $25; 2 Protestant sec- ond girls, $20; 3 waitresses and parior maids, $25; 2 cooks, German style, $25; and a large number of girls for cooking and nousework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter GERMAN or Scandinavian cook, 3 in family, Phone Grant 15§ ; 6 waitresses, 2 waitresses, $25; girl for general housework, American family of 3, $25: b waitresses, $15 and $20, 35 and $6 week; and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 3 Sutter st. nursegirls HIRD, 631 chambermaids, WAN MRS and girls for housework. Larkin st. FOUR waltresses, country hotels, 20, HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. REFINED girl for second work and assist with 2 children; references. 1608 Fell st. YOUNG woman to help in kitchen an dishes, Call 136 Second st. GIRL wanted for_general housework; wages 312; references. 2322 Devisadero st. YOUNG lady to learn the trade of job print- ing. 2127 Mission st., near Seventeenth. FIRST-CLASS finisher on ladles’ cloaks and suits, I. VISHOOT'S, $10 Howard st. MARRIED woman or active young woman for rooming house. Bet. § and 12 a. m., 420 fth. EXPERIENCED ladles’ tailors: good pay; per- ‘manent place. M. J. KELLER CO., Oak- Tand. 5 INTELLIGENT ladles; good salary. Gregory block, Oakland, room hours 2 to 4. FIRST-CLASS advertising agent; lady or gen- tleman. Room 4, 403 California st DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 81 of the Oceanic Steamship Company (fifty cents per share) will be pavable at the office of the company, 327 Market street, on and after Saturday, April 1, 1599. Transfer books will close on’ Saturday, March 2, 1809, at 12 o'clock m.___E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. waitress and 313 Sutter st. SWEDISH years' references; first-class cook and laundress; city or coun- try. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. SWEDISH chambermaid and seamstress, b of reference, desires a situation. J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. RESPECTABLE lady, good cook, kind to chil- dren, wishes position as housekeeper. Call between 1 and 3 at Golden West Hotel, Ellis st., room 125. ‘WASHING, ironing or housecleaning wanted by & competént woman. Call or address 707 Te- hama st. WOMAN wishes work by day or month. Third st.,, room 9. 248 WELL-EDUCATED _German woman wants situation as nurse for infants or grown chil- dren; references. Address D., box 24, Call. SCANDINAVIAN girl_wishes poslition to do general housework. 17 Howard st. LADY would like care of children few hours afternoon and evening. Address M., box 1139, Call office. PROTESTANT, trustworthy _ elderly lady wishes light housework in a nice, small fam- ily. Address 431 Precita ave. COMPETENT young woman between 19 and 20 years wishes situation as wet nurse: best of referenc Apply 1714 Eighth st., Oakland. FIRST-CLASS laundress wants family wash- ing to take home. MRS. SCHOOLEY, 137 Julian ave. YOUNG Swedish woman from the East wishes situation general housework in small family: wages $20 Address 1030 Carolina st. 3. 36 to $5: one who sleeps GIRL to mind bab 2 O'Farrell st. home preferred. 15 WANTED—Neat German girl or woman for light housework. 451 Guerrero st. WANTED_A _rich _contralto. MARGARET JACKSON, studio, 523 Turk st. OPERATORS on skir VIDSON & MILLER, WANTED Woman to establish_agencles; sal- electric power. DA- 1 Market st. HELP WANTED—M .LE. MURRAY & READ _Phone Main 5843 . WANT TO-DAY . Boiler maker for large compa: Carpenter . Ranch carpenter and found Butcher for ranch 2 d £ Coal miners, furnace man..concrete laborers Woodchoppers, farm hands, choret MURRAY & READY, 634 and 6 SHORT-ORDER cook, 38 week; cooks, city and countr: s anc found; waiter, plain place, $25 and MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 y C. R. HANSEN & CO Phone Grant 185 Teamsters ...... raliroad work ......free fars Call at 7 o'clock with blankets ready to go. Laborers .. ew railroad work 5 Scandinavian laborers, $30 and board; laundryman, country hotel, elevator man, 320 and found; 2 Japanese housework, $20 each; waiter for a mine, § first-class _waiter, country and others. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 1M Geary st. WANTED — First-class mining blacksmith and woodworker, § Scundinavian or Swiss man about p drift gravel miners, $40 amd_boar: s, waiters and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 623 Sacramento st. SECOND cook, country hotel, $0. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. KITCHEN man, country hotel, §i. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. STRONG boy or_man for coal with. Apply MRS. NORTO] rd: $15 to start 313 Sutter st. s makers wanted for TEIN, SIMON & CO., the country. Apply to Market and Second sts. A WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, In wrapper, for mailing, $1 per year. BUSHELMAN want wanted. LYONS, T Apply at 11 & m. to Market st. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. FARMERS ... £ Attention! Send in your orders for plow hands, team- sters and farm hands to us and have your orders filled promptly free of charge. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st.; phone Grant JAPANESE emplymt office; help; farm hands, domestics. 11O, 1% Geary st.; tel. Polk 12, CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st tel. Fast 426 to learn the printing trade. room 21. INTELLIG 109 California st. BOY to learn trade. California Photo-Engrav- ing Co., 513 Market st. SHOEMAKER on repairing. near Hayes. BARBER shop for sale at a sacrifice; 2 chairs; 15c and 25c. Inquire at 2045 Mission st. FOR sale—l-chalr barber shop on account of death; good living assured. Inquire at sa- loon, S. W. cor. Steuart and Howard sts. 525 Laguna st., JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel.” Grant 54. WANTED—By elderly man, to do chores and make himself generally useful around place; &ood horseman and driver; can milk and tend to garden work; references. Box 1162, Call. RELIABLE, {ndustrious gardener; understands the care of horses, milking, lawn, flowers, vegetables, chicken raising; around private place; city or country. Box 1157, Call office. REFINED, earfiest, willing young man, Uni- versjity graduate, wishes employment office, store, private home, as valet: willing to do anything; references. Box 1128, Call. TWO first-class general tailors from Boston wish situations; 10 years' experience in Bos- ton. 237 Minna st., room B. FIRST-CLASS cake baker and ornamenter wants situation. 450 Jessie st. JAPANESE boy wants position of half a day's work in city. H. FRANK, 121 Halght st. WANTED, by a tea importing firm, a capable party who is a judge of tea to take a posi- tion In a capacity where faithful work and ability will insure rapid advancement: only applicants desired who are qualified to submit to a very critical examination, testing their ability to value various grades of Japan and China teas on cup quality and style; submit full particulars as to age, nationality, refer- ences and compensation expected. Address, Tea Expert, box 1143, Call office. FIRST-CLASS ornamenter and striper on safes. The Waltz Safe, 103-111 Market st. TEN more genteel men wanted, $2 to $4 per day. 631 Golden Gate ave. TAILORS on custom coats. 46 Ellis, room 54. LADIES tailor wanted for country; good wages to right man; must be sober, rapid, thoroughly proficient In all _details and first- o Apply at STEIN, SIMON & MAN and wite (colored) wish_position, sep- arate or together; man as butler, waiter, porter, janitor or coachman;: wife as cook oF any housework: best references; city or country. Box 142, Call. AN experfenced vinevardist and wife would like situation; understands wine making and farming thoroughly. Address A. CAS- SAGNES, 813 Jessie st. G man, 2, speaking fluently and writing German, English and Spanish,” wants some position’ in a wholesale house. E. B., box 1145, Call office. WANTED—A situation by a middle-aged man as gardener and man about place; under- stands the raising of vegetables; good ref- erences. M., Box 1149, Call. GOOD _ all-around. hotel or restaurant ‘wants position; no objection to try. 1152, Call. s JAPCAQN’ESEtboymwhO has many years' experi- en retouching photographs wants situa- tion. 5. 1, 32 Prospect place. sovs Y cook Box BARBERS attention—Looking to the welfare of the barbers in general, J. J. Heinz, the em- loyment secretary of the Barbers' Protective "nion, has been authorized to extend the em- ployment department into the interibr throughout the coast and see thatnone but re- liable help is furnished. Office 630 Market st., down-stairs. RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- tine Corps, United States navy; able-bodied, unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 33 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 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the Recruiting Office, 40 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 130 large rooms; 2ic per night; $1 to §3 per week. WANTED—Men to learn the barber trade; summer rates or percertage terms. 1542 Mkt. GERMAN gardener seeks work b; month. Address Box 1148, Call.” Seeris MAN and wife desire employment man 1o do Tanch Work and wife to do coor: ing or to take care of a place. J. E. B., box ,Call. FIRST-CLASS bread and cake bak steady work, city o country. a8 foreman, Call or address 155 Lexington ave., bet. Eigh- teenth and Nineteenth, Miesion and Valencta. SAILORS, green hands, blacksmiths and car- penters for steam whalers; seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. BARBERS' Progressive Unlon: free employ- m't. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 Tth: tel. Jessle 1184, HOBSON House, 417 Kearny—Rooms from 20 to 50c; $1 to 33 per week. 2 MEN to go on whaling cruise: no_experl- ence required. HERMAN'S, % Steuart st MAN, thoroughly understands gardenin of horses, cows, chickens and handy with tools, references. desires situation; private place. H. G. ZOOT, Redwood City, Cal. SWISS gardener (good landscaper) want sition i privats house or hmstitation ‘Cou fornia or abroad; speaks English, French, German and Spanteh languages: god refer: 3 ss MR. LUDEMAN: Nursery.” Presidio. Rl ‘WANTED—Situation as valet or atte invalld by thoroughly reliable, n.:'é‘;"iz'ni‘-' lishman: well educated: good manners and pbearance. Address TRAVELER, box 1091, WINCHESTER House, ket; 200 roosas ouse, 44 Third st., near Mar- 2c to 3150 night: 3150 to 3§ table; free ‘bus ferey, MEN and women to learn barber trade at S. F. Barber college, 138% Eighth st. SINGLE sunny furnished room. $2 50 a month. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, §2 i0; men's soleing, 35¢c; only one price. 928 Howard st. SINGLE rooms, 15¢, 20c. 2%ic per night: 75c, to 3350 wh. Blcho House, §63t Market & WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st SINGLE furnished fine large sunny and air: room, %c night. Rosedale House, 321 Eilis. 56, TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixth, for a room: 2%c a night: $1 a week. WINCHESTER House. 44 Third st.. near Mar- ket: 200 rooms, %c night: reading room: free ‘bus and baggage to and from the ferry. \(