The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1899, Page 10

ALAMEDA COU BRANDES' FATE NOW The Arguments ‘Have Been Concluded. | T CITY OFFICALS RESTS WITH THE JURYMEN TERMS ENDED AT MDHGHT he Farewell of Mayor Thomas: j CARRIED 00T Society Dedicates a Lovely Home. DRAMATIC SCENES IN COURT:HIS ASSDCIAT:ES TQA‘REM'AlN NEW ANNEX TO FABIOLA ATTORNEY FOR DEFENSE MAKES ' MAYOR. Sfidw ~ENTERS UPON NURSES’ HOME READY FOR ITS FIERY REMARKS. HIS DUTIES. USEFuL WORK. The Press and Prosecution Roundiy | Big Scramble: for the Very Meager'Two important Additions to Oak- Denounced—Judge Hall Wi Instrudt the Jury Early This Morning. Oakland Office 908 Br The closing scene he 11 | Francisco Call, | adway, March 3. | famous Brandes Mayor Them: | Amount of’ Patronage at the. | Disposal of the City : «“Couneil, | | | san Franeisco Call, {dway, March 31 1" to the | land’s Big Institution Are De- clared Open for Business. The Ceremonies. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, March 31 the lowering clouds thete was Despite murder case to-day was extremely’ dra- | City Hall to- orioon - the | @ very large attendance at Fabiola.Hos- argu s finally con- | Board of ‘Works. hild 4 theéting lasting | pital this afternoon to witness the dedi-| 1 to-morrow Judge Hall a mifu Thé minttes :of the | cation of the Dottle Cooke annex and the structions to the jury ast meeting were réad and. approved; and | opening of the new nurses’ home. * | t will be agreed up- | after being sigiied " the "oldigovernment | All the ladies took large bouquets to was dead.. Mayor o the building, and the interlor of both wyer for the defense occu- adieu and: | places was like a huge garden. . Prob-| jury’s attention the entire m Dow .and Mr! | ably 800 people attended’ the. reception. | d most of this afternoon. In } ves r->Snow to- | - The Dottle Cooke anuex is the gift of | gument he took obeasion to He. | MOITOW. and-¢ Will. 6rganize. | Mrs. Charles, M. Cooke in memory of the | commendation upon the court for | Harry Thomasg B | girl '‘whose name it bears. Speclal rooms autioning the jury to refrain 0 order, but a few.ininute {"’have been furnished for little ones by & newspaper accounts of the VAcate his chair for'his succe: M T.. Cooke, Mrs, Charles M. Sawyer upbraided the press vehe- some doubt to who-may U X . S. T. Alexander and Miss | and said the newspapers had long | SeCTetary. but- the cholce gpparently lles rtha Alexander. The seven beds in poused the theory of William A, | Petween D. C. Hinsdale, Professor.Inskeep [“the ward have been the especial care of guiit. The “men who put the &04 . Finch. - - .. v rDottie” Cook: relatives. One is fur- i now will have thiehaming of the jed by her aunt, Mrs, Montague Tur- h “coming for M Dow said sletitnont : two by Mrs. Cooke’s grandchildren, around huch the secretary of.° the 1 1 and Platt, and the others are the | with a Works Is also practically pri- | Sifts of:Mrs; Alexander, Miss Annie Al- | nd he alsc ary 10 the Mayor he . would [ €Xander and. the Misses Atherton. i oclaed Sherasribes Alsc eHItnE man whom Mr. :Snow chose | . For several years Miss Dottle Cooke | atory of Mitton: E = yw will not say to-ni a pupll at- the Horton School, and 3 3 3 | the pupils of-that academy have contrib- picked up the A H hed bearing an.inseription. Mr. s said th rOeee e apron is irl to have hanged her- | us 2 d has been_acquain 1 with the office so.long -filied and to-morrow morning: he enter upon -his new dutie: s will be B. Below, W. J. Pat- . Hannaford. cceeded himself R R T < + Scoscoorersros gelf with. I offer to hang any of you tt their feet, bailiff r nexy defel said that the ju arms of the little father's neck and decls before they can convict th read at length noted cases of c tial evidence where after the ex the condemned their innocence w: jished, and declared that the prosecution in the Brandes d not proved mo- | tive, wherefore he asked for an acquittal. A five minutes’ r vas hajied as relief even by the accused, who appear icked neatly mmed tonsorial 1. had removed his abundance of hair. When Distri particularly veard had deliver the closing argument one could hear Brandes’ heavy breathing. Mr. Al- s ‘argument was brief. He said he realized that every one concerned wa ed surprise that t tired, and. expr rly fense should have occupied ne days to argue a case which th had_alr ¢ fallen to the_ ground as the State is concerned. He ta solely upon the salient points out the absurdity of Bennett that “Brandes may have placed the around his daughter’s neck to cover the crime of another.” “We ask for vengeance,” said At- torney Allen. “We arc secking no victim But the law must be up- held, and if you find in your deliberations that' this man murderei we _ask that ) and we are duty.” The District Attorne: were greeted with Tobby only to be suppressed by the court. order had been restored Judge sounded the jurors on the question confident you applause submission of the case golng over until to-morrow, realizing their fatigue. there were who held up their hands as favorable to an immediate determination of Brandes' fate. To the matter over till Monday the defense announc it had no objections; but it was decided that an adjournment be until to-morrow mornin tions. cumstan- ution of to-day. L Attorney Allen ar claimed nd pointed statement | Lillian Brandes our verdict be so rendered, know your closing remarks Trom and women clapped their hands, at 9:30 o'clock, when the jury will recelve its instruc- for ére’” | ments. The City ‘Council has evidently - orney | ed can Coy ha vot oth Wilds, the Hall, for he isv T? narro cumbent. SawvER AND BennerT ;: DEMONSTRATING To Tve JuryY, Tee APRONS | STrENGTH (I8 = . several days some assuranc, ancient truggle “for City Wharfinger i .down -from -Bi They are: Wagher. sriffith and Murdock, didates. irtne; es to Ins (ffer and’ Kramm_ are -anxious t6 -zip- nt Courtnéy,-but the 1 ce’ of -the | e will probably be divided imong: the er men for. several ballo .Arr\(‘ e Acien Magin w0 L HIS CLOSING @ e e st et edei et ee® | lishment . the deceased’ young lady |;educated, spoke of the many benevolent Vtyaits’ in_the giri's character. R 4 oty . .| oner's discharge was ordered. uted s. E..T. Henshaw have furnished fn"memory of thelr young daugh- Pr.” and -Mrs. Gillam, the Misses dddard, Dr. Cinningham, Mr. and Mrs. . Lefts Oliver; and the Misses Everson dlso provided beds. is afternoen. Hon, -T. L. Barker pre- Yo+ o400+ e 09 s e o | | | B R e e e S e e S S e the -dedication, which was held | ception rooms of the maln build- | He briefly scanned the history. of | Fablola, and pald a high tribute to - the ladies who have carried it on independ- | ent of all :male help. in the directory. Hon. W. R. Davis spoke at some,length. He dwelt especially upon the life .of the | young, girl who was specially interested | +n. children, M Sarah W. Horton, in whose estab- was Rev. Dr. McLean offered a dedicatory . and the exercises concluded with nging of ‘“‘Angels Ever Bright and by Mis. Montague Turner. A recéption was held in the nurses’ fieadquarters recently donated . to the lim.»'phal through the efforts of Mrs. Isaac Requa. %% PAUL KAY RELEASED. | Sixth Effort for a Writ of Habeas Corpus Succeeds. not be disturbed as chief OAKLAND, March 31.—After the sixth of roy | The possi- | L0 .l)'e ;:uw:rx 1 effort to secure his release, Paul Kay was and t bility: belongs | tor of the Clt to-day granted his liberty, and .Sheriff dant. apron was | L O S SWher he | Rogers declined to rearrest him. Kay was er held his | Would probably:h; r d the city- 4 | originally arrested at Emeryville over two 1 a stir in | better service" had. “he: encouraged ‘- months ago, charged with grand larceny fames. - in stealing two pool t®kets on thé races from the pockets of another. These tick- vere valueless, for the horse on which were played failed: to run. Four < writa of habeas corpus were sued t denied. The fifth attempt proved sful after a fashion. Kay was re- , but. was immediately rearrested. final petition was argued before Judge Greene at noon to-day and the pris- estab- | super- ose to he a three so far ouched apron the When Hall of the Some goin finally taken ANOTHER OF THE ARGONAUTS _CROSSES THE GREAT DIVIDE Death of James. M. Taylor, Well-Known Pioneer, at His Home AKLAND, March 3l.—Another of Odkland's ploneers is dead. James M. Taylor passed away at hig .residepce early’ this morning. For twenty nine years Mr. Taylor has been a entered San Francisco harbor; on attracted here by the-gold discovery. “He at-once went to the mines, hut re- turned to San Francisco and was electéd 1o the Legislature from that city lected in 1863-and 1834, - R : residence in San Francisco Mr. Taylor conducted a the ; water front, and a few years in 1852 and was T During his early ship-chandler's business. on formed a law partuership with ‘John D. fled with the historic Vigilance €ommittee -of” San Francisco in the early '50's. In 1864 he married Miss Laura M. Montell and six years 'later moved with his family to this city, where-he here ever since. 4 . Five years. ago Mr. Taylor retired to his large estates, consisting mostly. quarter of a million dollars. The dece: Ploneers and the Odd Fellows and was one of the founders-of the Sans of ‘Vermont. v 5 He leaves a widow and five childre Just been elected a City Councilman. -James Magar Taylor was born in Man- chester, Vt., December 29, 1821, and was. a descendant of Revolutionary stock. in Oakland. resident of Oakland. In July, 1849, he the. whaling. ship’ Sylph, having been ’ later he _Felton,- He was prominentiy identi- bought a home place and has resided “from the practice of law to aitend of. real property, valued at over a ased wai & member of the California n, onie of whom, Felton N Taylor, has J.F FORDERER'S " STHTUES SHOCK | ering the advisability of destroying his | | valuable works of art rath HER MODESTY Nude Cupids Offend Miss Durgess. A CRUSADE AGAINST ART! GARDEN ORNAMENTS HORRIFY THE LADY. | Threatens to Make the City Trustee’s \ Images an Issue'in the Cam- | paign if He Does Not Destroy Them. Alameda, Office San Francisco Call, 1425 Park:street, March 31 The: heautiful statuary on the grounds | surrounding the home -of Joseph F. For- derer, chairman of the Board of City Trustees, at the corner of Regent street and San Jose avenue, ‘have come under | the ban of those who commenced the crusade ‘against living pictures. Miss S. Durgess, a middle-aged lady, who: is on:San Jose avenue, has long objected to the galvanized iron Cupids that orna- mented Mr. Forderer's front lawn and the groups representing ‘Venus . and Adonis and other allegorical figures that have made the gentleman's premises a con- spicuous place among the handsome fiomes of this city, = Prompted by what she terms the cour- age displayed by Mason and Flemon Drake in “frustrating;the plans of St. Agnes Guild to give 4 living picture per- | formance, the lady has addressed a letter to Mr. Forderer requésting him- to smash | his statues or drape them‘in proper cloth- ing. S Being a man of marked morality and superintendent of the First M. E. Church Sunday-school, Mr. Forderer is much an- noyed at Miss Durgess' opinion of his in- nocent stattiary, and is seriously consid- r than excite thome on Regent street. When approached 1150 delegates were present, home | ‘and the statuary.aronund his’'premises’is made of ‘that material. He is president of Alameda's. City Coundil, ‘4.1 f stric morality and an ‘ardent church member. The statuary.on his premisés. is - known all over the city, -and - Alamedans .:have taken pride_in exhibiting it. --All the: fig- ures are made of galvanized iron, but arge : strictly works of art.. There _are many| images of Greek gods and goddesses that are from fifteen to twenty feet. high, while there are a number of smaller life- size statues representing cupids. Mr. Forderer was seen to-night at his | on the subject of Miss Durgess’ letter he smiled, and pointing to his statuary said: “‘Look at those figures. Do they look immoral? There is Minerva, and there ‘is Justice—those towering figures—do they look as though they would shock the modesty of any one in his right mind? I think this woman Durgess is a crank. She cannot see more than the heads of the statues from the street, as the lower portions of them are hidden by shrubbery., “Only an evil-minded person could pos sibly make anything immoral out of those images: I belleve this woman’'s head | must be turned by this Christ Church liv- ing picture affair, and I shall pay no at- tention to the trash she has written me.” MEETING OF MISSIONARIES. Eighth Annual Convention of the| 2 Oakland Society. ALAMEDA, March 31.—The eivhth an- nual'meeting of the Oakland Presbyterfal Home Missionary Soclety was held to-day at the First Presbyterian Caurch. About representing | he following churches: First and Union | street_churches of OaRland, First, South | and West churches of Berkeley, Brook- | Iyn and Centennial churches of kast Oak- | land, and the Presbyterian churches of | Alameda, Centerville, Danville, Elmhurst, Fruitvalé, Golden Gate, Haywards, New ark, North Temescal, Pleasanton and San Leandro. The convention was ope: dress of welcome by Mrs Brush of Alameda, to which Mr: Hamilton of Bast Oakland, president of | the society, responded. Addresses were | made by Mrs. George H. Burdick of Oak- | and. Mrs. G. B. Beardsley of Alameda, Mrs.' W. J. Gardiner.of Bast Oakland and | | ¢d by an ad- | Rev. F. 8. | W H, | * B e s 2 L4 . | | | + 1 : ’ ¢ * 1 . © & + b ,‘-Jogr:?u_ [* [éroeRER, - fi ! 7 i [ e e e e i e e 2 ) Miss Edna B, Kinard of ‘East Oakland. The following new board of officers was elected: Mrs. W. H. Hamilton, Oakland, { president; Mrs, F. Kroll, Oakland, vice- president; Mrs. M. W. Upton, Oakland, | treasurer; Mrs. G. H. Burdick, Oakland, | recording secretary; s. G. R. Beard ley, Alamed; retary; Mrs. W. J. Gar- diner, East Oakland, secretary .of litera- ture; Mi: Edna B. Kinard, East Oak- land, young people’'s secretary. 1 ——— e The Political Ax in Oakland. OAKLAND, March 31.--The ax has al- the unfavorable comments: of his corre spondent and_ others whose delicate sensi- | | bilitles are shocked it the sight of any- thing living or dead not fully clothed. The lady will be a yaluablé acquisition | to the Mason-Drake forces, as she hints at a determination to make the - fight | against living pictures and cloth statuary an issue in the local cam She has taken up the fight with a estness and determination that will' over- shadow the efforts of Mr. Drake and Mr. Mason and will ‘maKe the ladies of St Agnes Guild shudder.” The: letter received by Mr. Fordérer is as follows: . ALAMEDA, March 30, 1599, " Mr. Joseph Forderer—Dear Sir: Pardon my writing you, but I do so under a deep convic- tlon and sense of duty...The exposure in the papers of .the awful and immoral performance which was to have been given by so-called ladies of Christ Church, which, but' for the moral bravery of Mr. Mason and Mr. Drake, would have- been held and become a shocking example of depravity, has furnished the text of and the reason for writing. this letter. 2 As a family man and Fresident of the City Trustees 1 feel that you will recelve my re- marks in a good spirit-and realize how hard it is for-an unmarrfed and:lonely lady to speak out plainly and to the point on-a matter so delicate; But 1 must.and will speak. | Mr, Drake has my greatest admiration anil I feel for himn the trying notoriety to which his, sticking up for principles and: the right ‘have brought him.: Living pictures are shame- ful and-shan % Now, Mr. Forderer, there, is another thing, and that is statuary. Tt miakes me blush-to have to. gay it to you, but although you have no.doubt never realized: it the statues in-your yard on. Regent street are an-offense to any one of delicacy bf feeling and should not be in this Christlan eommunity, . "They are figures of heathen goddesses and “of:men without decent drapery. I think it positively horrid to keep such things boldly on view: As a public officer asking for the ballots of your constituents for election agaln and as a father I beg of you to efther knock the degrading statues on the head with an ax or cover them with proper drapes. I am certain that the vestrymen of Christ Church woulti side with me in this if I dared approach them, and 1 know that in acting on my request you will win votes and the heart- felt thanks of hundreds of your appreciative townswormen_and all good men, such as Mr. Drake and Mr. Mason. Yours in earnest for the uplifting of the home, SAPHIRA DURGESE. Miss Durgess was seen this evening at | her home on San Jose avenue. She readily admitted having sent the letter mentioned to Mr, Forderer, and said she considered she was only doing her duty in’calling his attention to what she considers the immorality of his garden ornaments. At first she was not inclined | to discuss the matter at any length, pre- | ferring to awalt Mr. Forderer's action on her communication. “I know that a great many people ridi- cule such action as was taken by Mr. Drake and - Mr. Mason, and I presume that I will come in for a share of com- ment for what I have done,” said the lady, “‘but as a Christian woman I feel it & duty 1 owe to my neighbors and this community to do what 1 can in my humble way to suppress and stamp out everything that has a tendency to de- grade or demoralize. “I have only lived in Alameda for about a year, but I am fold that Mr. Forderer has been allowed to Kkeep his statuary on_exhibition for a long, long time before I came here., Maybe he does not think there is anythin wrong about them. He is filled with stern ideas, I fear. “There are no Anthony Comstocks out here. The. nearest approach to one that 1 have heard of in California is Mr. Ma- son, and I admire him. 1T there were more such men here Mr. Forderer’s stat- uary would have dlsnpfieared long %fo. “] am not alone in this matter. an. ' of my lady friends agree with me that these things are worse than living pic- ‘tures, for they are constantly on exhi- bition. The thing will not stop here. Already my friends and I are taking steps to organize the ‘Anti-Vice in Art Society,’ and we intend to make o selves felt in the coming city election. Mr. Forderer is a manufacturer of gal- vanized iron cornices in San Francisco, ready fallen in the Police Department. To-night Special Policeman James Bra: nan was suspended for “doing politics,” and his suspension has caused constern: tion. - Brannan will be tried by the Poli Commission and his fate will- determine that of many others who are known. to have taken an active and partisan part in the late elections. ~ Brannan admits | that he did’ politics. in behalf of Dow opponent, Tom Garrity 5 e s e | Verein to Celebrate. | OAKLAND; March 38L.—The ~Oakkand Verein Eintracht will celebrate its twen- 2 Sunday evening, April 2, with: jonal ball at Ger-| mania ‘Hall. | There is but _one charter | member of the organization now on:the | rall=B; Meves, treasurer of the Verein. | G INTELLIGENCE. tieth anniv Friday, March 31 Andressen, 5§ hours from Stmr . Brunswick, Grays Harbor. Stmr Alice Blanchard, Hall, €oos' Bay. Stmr Chilkat, Anderson, 30 hours from -Eu- | 58 hours from mr Crescent City, Stockfleth, 32 hours from Crescent City. DOMESTIC PORTS. Arrived March 20. hr - Monterey, -for -San BOWENS Mirch 31— SchrMar; - Safled Franci POR MEETING NO OFFICERS -and members ~of Golden Gate Commandery No, 18, K. T., are hereby notified to assemble in full uni form at the asylum, 625 Sutter st., TO- DAY, at 1 o'clock, ‘for. the purpose 4 conducting the funeral of our late frater, SIR | WILLIAM SPENCER MASON. : CHAS; L. PATTON, Em. Com. WM. T. FONDA, Recorder. ORNIA Lodge No. M.—The officers and members of the above-named lodge are héreby notifled o attend the funeral of late brother, JOHN HENRY MED Solomon’s Hall, Masonic Temple, (SATURDAY), April 1, at-1:30 o'clock p. m. Master Masons and friends of the :deceased are invited. By order of the Ma FRANKLIN H. DAY, S GOLDEN GATE Lodge N A M.—Called meeting TH. DAY) EVENING, April 1, o'clock. D GEO. J. HOBE, MISSION Lodge Called meeting_ . THIS TURDAY) EVENIN at 7:30 o’el Third de- gree. D. BUNKER, Secretary. O: F.+-Members Memorial Hall at 1 o'clock p. » fIYNDi\YI, Aviil & to attend the uneral of our late’ brother, FABIAN JOOST. ALC. CLARR NG E Is hereby given by order of the Board of Directors of the, OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY that a meeting of the stockholders of sald Company has been called by siid Hoard, to be held on FRIDAY, the second day of June, A. D. 1899, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the principal place af business of said Company, at the building where the said Board of. Directors usually meets, namely, at the office of sald Company, number 327 Market st., in the City and County | of San Francisco, State of California; that the. objcet of sald meeting is to' consider and actyupon the proposition that said Company create a bonded indebtedness of two million five hundred thousand dollars (§2,500,000 00), in United States gold-coin, for the purpose’ of raising money ‘to compléte the construction of its steamships and their equipment, for S %@ G use in the business of this corporation, and | to purchase and pay for any other property within the purposes of this Company; and to secure the bonded indebtedness so propoked to be created by a mortgage upon its steam and sailing ships ‘and all other property of | sald Company now owned or. hereafter to: be acquired by said Company. = - ... . " .°J By order of the Board of Directors of ‘the. Oceanic Steamship Company. . FokCachh “[Corporate Seal.] . . H. SHELDON; -Secretary of the Oceanic Steamship~ Cor pany. . DELE R | GERMAN | ¥ | SITUATION as bookkeeper, -colfector or sal WANTED-Tallores “power.,”S. CHURCH NOTICES. 3 First United Presbyterian Church, corner 2 and Polk: st.—Public ser- Vices - to-morro G “The pastor, H. H..Bell, will -preach. ‘ ing " theme, ““The. Purpose: and. Policy " of the it.”,” Fhis .will be a special. sermon, as ihe Gperiing of the: pastorate, - Evening sub “Expansion.. Sabba 5 p.- .. A cordial ir public’ fo. dttent these Come :and ;bring: a' frien §1 pér box; wiarranted to *.re all. cases of bleedigr, itching, _external, .intérnal- (6r protruding piles without fail, no. matter:af. hew - long standing. 1628 Devisadero si.” fedr Sutter. BAD tenants efect=d for $1; collections: made; City or country. PACIFIC -COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st... roorns 9-10; tel. 5520, $3; ROOMS papered from $ painting done. Hartman Pairt Co nitened, 1 £ DIVIDEND NOTICES. A A AP AR S DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No, 91 of the Oceanic Steamship Company - (fifty ‘cents per share) will be pavable at the office ‘of the company, 327 Market street, on and after Baturday, April 1, 1899, close on’ Saturday, March o'clock m.” E. H. SHELD SITUATIONS W £ Transfer books. will 1899, cat: 13 . Secretary. MALE. TED- Gk, best CROS- edis TR econd girl, also € of Teference, desire situations. ETT CO., 316 Sutter st. lady with little girl 2 years ‘old. wishes situation as working housekeeper ‘for. 1 or 2 people; must be good home. Call.at 1510 Howard st. POSITION by mid o-aged American lad working hout per or would g of lodging-house; good ~Seamstress. . . 368 Eleventh st. REFINED young girl desires light upstair work; is fond of children; sleep home. Ad- dress’ box 777, Call office. WOMAN wishes to do_ general hbusework, | lately from East; moderate wages 2 Clementina LADY wishes position to do chamberwark i lodging-house ‘or boarding-house, or washing. | 103 Natoma st. MP girl work and plain Minna et. wishes to ooking, or second W "1 sltuation as 7-year-old " girl | Call 111%. Minn ework _In-city can accompany WOMAN ar Room 4, 241 wishes to do h ; work for small toma’ s ABLE young woman would like pasition as’} usekeeper; city or countr Address=B., | box 4, branch Call office, 61 arkin st. TED—A position to do light lotisework, | or second girl. Call venteenth st WOMAD keeper. AMERICAN woman desire T governess or_companion references. Address E. lady wishes position. of children = or housekeéping. LOCK, 3A Castro st. sires a_place working 781 Mission st., room #4. GOOD Germian cook wishes position as cook’ or help in kitchen; city reference; ~D. D., box 754, Call. NG German wo cooking or housecleaning. widow with 1 child wis] position as-| ekeeper for an old: gentleman -or lady. Call or address %45 Fifth st. n_ wishés work by the 2745” Lombard. | D—Situation by .. wonian; any. kind of work by the day; $L:2 per-day. Ad- dress 20§ Drumm st on as working: housekeeper ¢ of -children; no objection to-country. Toom 5t young ladles would liké positions waitress; the other to do second work.. Ad- ew Western Hotel, TWO domestic woman-would keep house or go as companion to elderly person;:pleas- “home; small wages. -39 Market, rm. 108 near. Mar- right’ $1 50, to. 36 | HAND sewers ‘on_gl! AT, steady girl for general housework; N(E)O\)'{lng; small washing; $25. !13 Df-lores st. SPPRENTICE b = = d curing PPRENTICE hairdressing and 'mflnlLur Apa\' after 3 months. 14 Gran(.jl\i:?um‘ . n gloves to_work in factory. 35 Market st CARSON GLOVE CO. = 1 who stands care of baby RO e ave, Geary st. car: AT nursegirl 36 to $8. Call 233 Third ave. WANTED—Young _girl for ‘Address 1924 Howax’dis! % R R JOUNG girl for general housework, $12 to §15. Inquire 1202 Buchanan st. WANTED—GIrl to ass jght housework. st in genera{i\;uazwulr:g o with some knowledge of cooking: Sco! German or American preferred. 3783 Twenty- fourth st., corner of Church; call between 10 and 12 a. m.; wages $10 to $12. for second work. Call between G sirl to assist in housework; small fam- $10. 2116 Sutter st. GIRL or midde-aged woman for housework. 6 Green st. LASS advertising agen! Room 4, 408 California st FouN: iy HELP WANTED—D. .LE. - L AN~ WANTED— 4 $20 farmers for fir: ss vineyard, hand good long job.. milker, near city milkers ke Wohdehoppers:. .. Stableman for ci : W. D. EWER & C! MURRAY & READY. 4 tle R T TO-DAY.....ix..x 2 Woodchoppers, tie makers, tools advauced. 30 :farm, hands, mil etc., $20 and $25; éhoreman for ranch, $20 and found; gardener, vezetables and flowers, San Mateo County, :$%5 ‘and found: blacksmith, $45 and found. MURRAY ‘& READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. CH cook. cook and wife, $45 foud; 5-hotel -cooks; waites and-found: dishwasher, and found: wa L 6 quartz —Coachma TY; drift gravel 52 day ard; 3 miners, cksmith and wood- miners, $40 and board y and board. Apply . 628 Sacramento st. “China, $ to $¢ worker for . min: s1 D=Circular. sar rd, fare ne Grant 185 vaiter, railroad $35 and found; cook for five men, $30; kitchen . help R R S 4 seafaring = to handle rock on barg: $125 & day and board; rough and’ found: chors others, Sy Laborers, railroad work. CO., 104 Geary st to go this week, 6 more tie- rs at 12 more woodchoppers at T5a ‘and §1 a cord; 2 farm hands at $15; stable- man_and _driver, and found, and others. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Cla: per month, country. Sutter st. MISS CUL- 5 Sutfer st $30 to -CLASS man to solicit subscriptions for a_mining journal; must have experience districts, ‘be able to give good nces and furnish bond. Cail at Grand Hotel, 2 to 4 o'clock to-day, or address M. DITTMAR. AN experienced man for a good route on & country dafly; a good proposition for. the right man. Call at Grand Hotel, 2 to 4 o'clock c , or address M. E. DITTMAR A MAN to carry newspapers 5 days every week, about 21 hours early eve state age and occupation. Box office. T34 per week:; with references. STRONG bo; 619 Mont- Apply bet. 5 and 6 this eveni; gomery st. HIN AOKL, 30 SE emplymt office; hel 1TO, 72 Geary st. Emp. Geary st.; tel, ‘Grant 5 G fatm Hands, | tel.: Polk-12; JAPA ‘domestics. CHINESE best help man wants 0 n or g eral utility man in privaie family or hotel; Address C. P., care Heinrichsen & Montgomery ave, A position by a steady young. man hotel; experienced tn-ail: hotel | Dox. Call office, in_firs lines. Ad GOOD.cake oreman in c baker would like a position ‘as y or country. 724 Laguna st.. | TED—By a young man, position:as secre- or traveling companion to gentleman of ; capable of filling position: -of " respons references given. Address: box 7442 SIONAL male nurse wants a_position 2 years' experience; no_objection to traveling nervous cases desired; best ' of . ef: given; single. Address box 8473; Call otfice.: COACHMAN and gardener, thoroughly stands his. business, wishes situation; Country; good reference. unders | an's city. or’countrys | Box 1. R accustomed o general ma- | chine and engine designing; desires -position. Box 760, Call office. F t/gentlem: 5 DY man_would like ksmith, 812 Kearny st s situatlon as il e AT | SOBER middle-aged man wiints: work . privite | 1n family, horses, garden, -cooking, useful generai; references; wages no vbject. - Address box 4421, Call office, Oakland. by elder] gardener, man about place; understands. care-horses, raising vegetables; hapdy with tools;:réferences. W.; box 71, Call best of reference. 1 : Address box Call ‘office, Oakland. 0 "BARBER wanted for BARBER from 16611 Mission st. Saturday and GOOD barber wanted i 1423 Dupont st. or un- |:‘BARBER for Saturday and Sunday; bootblack also. 105 Fourth st. BARBER wanted for Saturday. st.,, near Frelon. 55 Fourth turday. 623 Clay st. lor and coat maker for country. ‘Apply REISS BROS., 24 Sutter st. WANTED—Young man to trim coats for ma- Chine. 106 Battery st. BOY wanted at Herman Safe Co ménto s 417 Sacra- GODD shoe: i st., near ( MAN who understands florist business. “ Halght st. >—Steady man: good_wages; must have $60 cash. ket st., room 4. BARBER, & - evenings or v Box 1 500 light outdoor work; 1032 Mar- workman, nesday, Call office. wants steady job Saturday and Sun- WANTED—To rent store and two rooms suit- able for Ge barber; entrance on two streets cheap rent; $8 per month. Apply 1090 Mis: SVANTED—Ladies and gentlemen as canvas- sers; good wages: Do pxperience required. Call'from 1 to § p. m. at 33 Hayes st. GOOD agents wanted; big money. 40 Ellis room 19. CAPABLE men for office and street; new line. 20 Larkin st. TO go this week—300 pairs men's shoes, soms nearly new, from 50c to $150; new shoes, slightly damaged, one-half price. 562 Mission st.. bet. First and Second sts.; open fandays, HOME for a_man. 3 Hannah st Oakland, ‘Watts Tract; Berkeley train. GET_your shoes half-soled while walting, 350 to Gc. G62 Misslon st., bet. Ist and 24 sts. YOUNG German gardener wishes position_ in private family; city or country..'Address 2102 } rkin st. iady: here,:| Alto,” §: “ULL ging housé; staurants; sex Palo SS $157. 6 wait- hotels and d 36 per week: 2 1 child, §25. houseworlk, 5 Sutter st: “young. MISS CULLI ISTANT girl, PROT $20. MISS C COOK, Jewish family of month, MISS CULLE AN Irish girl_as cook, $35, Jewish . family, CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. N & CO.. Phoné- Grant . different country hotels,’ $20 185. W arm_work, chambermaid§ to walt, §20; 6 lunch waltresses; ‘one .hiur's . work, 25 cents 2 chambermaids, first-class country Totel -§15. .FAMILY ORDER: | one who understands. German codkins, German_couk ind girl, cond girl,- $15; 1 choice’ pla hoiiss $20 ndinavian parlormald, - 4 cooks in n families, $25 and sleep home, ¥ in family, girld for housework. .J: ¥ GERMAN waitre ) travel, and second” girl, ;- -French merican.and” G sew & “gir]" for hou: | i . -hotel; nit §20, and chambern otels and nd £5 alt 1 meal, §2. 16, Sutter st. ur fnstitution, R -F , ‘miner¥’ boarding-house, : READY. 634 DISH housekeeper, Sacramento, Place, $20; housekeeper, city, $12; 2 cooks, $25; second’ girl, -$20; -second girl, must do some ‘washing, -§25; number of -giris for housework, §%0° and $2;, girls to_assist, $12; mother, daugliter or two- friends, §15 and $12. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter st, NUMBER of. young ‘girls to fill various posi- | tions immediately: cook for German family; girl, for: the_country; 10" girls for _general work, Wwages §i5; German girl for bak- Tand.. MISS- DILLON, 315 Sut- ITRES! ETT! ;-country hotel, -$20. . 420 Kearny 'st. Tat ROOS BROTHERS', HOTEL GA- “.25 0" 37 R ONLY -experienced .~ hands on _silk walsts; F. MFG. CO., 409A Turk st. WANTED—Thoroughly competent kid glove sdléswoman for. Sacramento. Apply 523 Mar- ket st., Toom 7, from 2 to 3 p. m. Y WINCHESTER Hotel, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket; 700 rooms, %c night: reading room; free *bus and baggage to and from the ferry. AT Boulder Creek—100 tie m good tim- Ter; long job; 7x8x$ foot ties, 12 cents each. MIDDLETON & BLUM, Bouider Creek, C MEN. to go north: long job; N0 experience re- quired: no charges; everything found. At HERMAN'S, 2 Steuart st RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States navy: able-bodfed, unmarried men between the ages of 21 amd 3§ years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their in- tention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between & feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further in- formation apply at the Recruiting office, 40 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. free employ- BARBER’ m't. H. Bernard, , 104 7th; tel. Jessie 1164. WANTED—Men to learn the barber cummer rates entage terms. VANTED— and_mechanics to know that £d Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still enver House, 217 Third st.: 150 large ; %c per night; $1 to §3 per week. ATLORS, green hands, blacksmiths and car- penters for steam whalers; seamen wanted at TANE'S, 604 Davis st., near Jackson. HOBSON House, 417 Kearny—Rooms from %o to 50c; §1 to $2 per,week. % ME: ence required. to go on whaling crulse; no experis HERMAN'S, 2 Steuart st. \ and women to learn barber trade at S. F. Barber. College, 138% Eighth st. | BINGLE sunny furnished room, $2 50 & month. MEN'S fine calf_shoes to order, $2 50; men soleinz, 3c: only ome price. Howard st. BINGLE rooms, lic, 20c, %c per nigh 3 fo $250 wk. Elcho House, §63% Market st. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. 'SINGLE furnished fine large sunny and alry room, % night. Rosedale House, 321 Eills st. TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixth, for @ room: %c a night: S1 a week. est seller J. Brown, 332 Bush. out; sample postpaid, BE wise and get in while the proposition is new and make zood money. 183 Seventh st PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNER with means to assist a lady in a good paying business; a fortuné guaranteed to the right party: none without means need apply. Box 752, Call office. surgical dressing, 2D—Instruction in ing, etc.; terms must be very moder- ox 773, Call office. S gy WANTED—Soldlers' additional serip reserve afiflp Address J. E., 923% Shotwell. band: ate. nd forest SCRAP Iron, brass and o bought; - try trade solicited. §. F. L. Y., 204 Mission.