The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1899, Page 10

THE SA FRANOISOO OCALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1899 C 10 ATTORNEY WHITE WILL BRING SUIT FOR EXTORTION Capitalist Him for Five Hundred Dollars. Says An Actress’s Loan Leads to a Sensational Hour With Grand Jurors—White Said to Have Forged. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | months, with Interest at 5 per cent p 3 Broadway, April 14. COLVARD, a pretty actress of San Francisco, came to | Oakland some months ago to !'a(se1 & small loan on her piano, and the | result of her visit is an application to the | District Attorney for a warrant for forg- | ery against Attorney W. B. White. The| Grand Jury has inquired into the matter, | ard the story of Mrs. Colvard, her | nd, Professor Colvard, and of At- torney White, and dropped the matter having no criminal intent. months ago M Colvard, being eed of §25, came over here to try to return of the note and mortgage. an that it would cost me $500 to get out it. no money, and he suggested that office and was pretty well fixed and wou be willin disgraced. that he had better return the note. also in Mrs. Kelly attempted refused. After that Kelly took the matt EoURIS M hEoan orney White. | O e W hte. | petore the Grand Jury. Mrs. Colvard was BLE SWhIte, DolIbLInE S | subpenaed and told the story as I am ing business it possible for her to | telling it. Her husband was also before obtain the om, Oyrus B.-ISelly, fithe: Jury cacimowledged hisgalgns turg fto, a capitalist money lender. White | the note and said he had given me a drew up a ct -l mortgage on the piano | Power of attorney to act for him. My %t- and prepared a EfenWas signed | torney, Hugh Aldrich, went before the by Mrs. Colvar i by her authority | Grand Jury, showed the power of attor- and als n \ power of attorney | ney, and so far as I know the grand jurors o hite for Erofessor Colvard. p’l'ummly decided to end the matter right % : R o be there. ature s held by Kol e e | “A few days ago Kelly met me and I ey i | asked Constable Weidler to keep within \ding not Jays Kelly was visiting the | him. office and _ the e, and also Judge oF the issuance of 1¢ ittorne ey's ask the whole business for $500. I asked hi 1l ot fo: by maki ry, he was compounding a hich he was willlng 10 | gfioq” that he didn’t care if he were.” SR Ll P Constable Ed Weldier corroborated At- days White says 2| torney White's statement this afternool o P Lelly 3| “Attorney White and Kelly were talkir e 1tlon, | o' the street.” said \Weidler, “and I hear king to e SHe i ark that Kelly was making > have Constable | f55] of himself running around trying ugh to hear the con- s cansed me considerable signing attor which of course I should hav although there | That Is the part I heard.” is even a doubt as to whether this was — Attorney White stated to-night that he | Teesily necessax Colvard came to | sh certainly bring suit next week | me for the loan, introc her to | through Attorney Aldrich against Kelly | made for three | for attempted extortion. Kelly. The note w HILBORN WhS an hour when he was captured by the po- lice and taken to_the City Prison. Fe was arrested on the night of the la elections in front of The Call office f stealing a purse from the pocket of P. Thomas, a_printer, containing $146, w. | | he passed during his flight from Détective | Egan to J. O'Kane, harnessmaker, Golden | Gate avenue, who happened to be stand- | | ing near him at the time. At his prelim- | Kelly Asked month. At the end of the ninety days I tendered Kelly $26 25, and asked for tl)_'lle e coolly told me I had committed forgery by signing the name of Mr. Colvard and I told him that he knew that I had my father had had four years in the Sheriff's to put up to avold my being I told him he was foolish and “The next I heard of the matter was his going to Prosecuting Attorney Abe Leach and asking for a warrant for forgery. Judge Quinn’s court to get a warrant and was | hearing distance while I conversed with Once more Kelly offered to drop if he knew that, supposing I were guilty elony ing such a proposition, and he re- and telling everybody gt 2| Well, 1t will cost $500,' T matter woul and that | . ‘You know that is im- voung attorney could not )l}x'mlu('n ble) said White, ‘for I haven't any an easy matter for his and I certainly wouldn't put up a o to prevent his son from | cent if I had.’ ‘Well, your old man is ed well fixed and he can afford it, and T would guess he would rather do it than Attorney White this | see vou go to fall, for he thinks a lot of is absolutely with his boys,’ Kelly answered. I then stepped er than the m: an error | yp and said to ‘Kelly, ‘You must be run- n 1 drew ste in not ning a bluff, to which he replied, ‘No, I am not; 1 am not in the bluffing business.’ er of 1d er m n. ng 2 to st or J. I | inary examination before Judge Conlan | | the ca was dismissed, but the polics before the Grand Jury | took the matter SIVE VALLEJO Young had meantime fled from the ci and went to Los Angele: SMOTE THOSE WHO SAID SHE USED FACE POWDE and an indictment was returned against Why He Advocates a Wooden Dock. ‘ ATTORNEY PISTOLESI. Oakland Office Sa ncisco Call, : “You're no gentleman. Take that’— 908 Broadway, April 4. |gmack! “And that’—Biff! Ex-( ressman Hilborn s with | Suiting the action to the foregoing Collls P. Huntington the idea that a|words, Mrs. J. J. Traver, the prepossess- wooden drydock is just as serviceable as a | ing wife of a Mission livery stable pro- structure. The Congressman's at- | prietor, landed her little palm flush on the evoring the e \ruuh)mhfl-' jaw of Attorney Pistolesi, and not being | nd's new dock of wood has| satisfied with the love tap, smote him on | brief controversy. Mr. Hilborn | . noge with her clinched fis ent a statement to friends here course u ing a police parade, he saw so many stal on rcceiving the last blow. John B. Fletcher, came to h but the plucky little woman orn I cannot unde: dignation again assi; i ent About ongress yooals for ‘buiiding four | Peacemaker a smash on the face and de- | as to be built | parted triumphantly with her husband. v were all to be of The trouble was all due to the fact that f the Navy had the | the lady was accused of using powder on p f them of stone or | her fair face. In her eyve it was an enor- | mous insuit. " She first sputtered and then protest went up from Call- | wreaked vengeance on her defamers. The | m to bulld the Mare | incident occurred outside the courtroom | *l-;ml. f ‘;m?‘&{ of Justice Dunn at the City Hall, and | e endaeke | was witnessed by a number of people, | & pood dgy 9. | who admired the pluck of Mrs, Fraver. Pt Orenard fa s | It was due to testimony given in a case % re® g |in which her husband was the defendant ¢ Newport |in a suit brought by J. Vencililone, a clerk over 1100 feet long and | in Pistolesi’s office, who tried to recover t dock in the world. | $84 on an assigned claim of Fletcher, who docking the largest and | is a resident of Wateonville. world, and he is Fletcher testified that when he s that a wooden dock can Huntington ex- mmetad | Ing remark, and called for the court's ite commence- | protection. “I don't powder,” she Indig- it can build a | nantly replied. To prove it the lady re- rs. The present dry- | moved her veil and asked Judge Dunn i 1s of stone and it cost | whether there was any ‘“‘chalk’ on her 00,01 )k over nineteen vears to | countenance. Judge Dunn, after ass build it ver built | Mrs. Traver that there was no t A stone ValleJo | yhi{ening there, turned to Fletcher and cannot afford to wait six years for a dock abandonment of d the ruin His Honor then cenrs all the | woman for the insult offered her and the to the dock at Port case proceeded. Orchard, w resuit in building up Attorney Pistolesi for the plaintiff, dur- that establishm €0 that Mare lgland | ing his cross-examination of Mrs. Traver, would tal 1d place. . While s wooden | stated to the court this “powdered-faced dock may not lost as long as a stone dock, | Jady was grossly mistaken.”” This remark e b Nypa food ds a mtone | again aroused the anger of Mrs. Traver, Maré Island was a dock which conld he | @0 she cried: built quickly and would vet unswer the | I want you to apologize right here, or RrDORe, you will have to out of court 1.7”(1;:0‘1)\1;:“ gave ? dec d()n” against “ ” ‘raver in the sum of and all parties KID” YOUNG IN THE TOILS |).i{ the room. As soon as they were in the corridor Mrs. Traver demanded an He Returned to the City and Was Ar- rested After Being Back Only an Hour. George Young, better known Young, the well-known pickpocket foolish enough to return to the city yes terday, and had not been back more than | apology, and as i | ing she acted as above narrated. Last evening Mrs. Traver denied thi | she had ever been to court or that s g | bad slapped the attorney. —————— Captain Dillon Indicted. g was |MRS. J. J. TRAVER ASSAULTS | Mr. Pistoles! thought he was witness- His friend, th called here are no private at Mr. Traver’'s livery stabiie at Mis- tes bullt In re- | sjon street to obtain money due him, he are not bullt of timber did not see Mrs. Traver, but when he | D am fevery Ih nsisting | went the second time he did, but she was | not as powdered then as she'was in court. Mrs. Traver would not brook this slight- told him his remarks were uncalled for. apologized to the irate was slow in forthcom- The Federal Grand Jury yesterday re- ty | - rs at he [ ] + o + o + § o + 3 + o + o + o 3 o + + o 2 o + o + o + o + o 75 o > o + 3 + o An lostrument of Torture Is a Truss made on the plan as shown, with a heavy steel or iron band, as you know if you have been in the habit of wearing one. Throw it away! Why will you continue wearing such an instru- ment of torture, when we can fur- nish you a most efficlent truss— BELASTIC—without any iron hoops or steel springs about it, worn with EASE and COMFORT NIGHT and DAY? As for C DR. PIERCE'S Celebrated MAGNITIC BT A% TIC TRUSS has ACCOMPLISEED THOUSANDS! It is an LLECTRIC TRUSS, the only genuine and successful one ever invented. Wlect) r is the only thimg that wili CURE rupture, and when Dr. Picree's Tru cures a rupture it stays cured. Send 2c in stamps for our “Bool No. 1 or call at office. Address: MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY 620 Market Strest (Opposite Palace Hotel), San Francisco. 000 FOH0H040404 04 404040404040404C+0+04 04 T4 and one that ma 04040440 404040404+0404+040404040 DO40404040+40+04040404040+4040404040 @ | main there for many months. turned a true bill of indictment against Captain Dillon of the Morgan City for bLeating a sailor named Gus Mohr oh- the high seas. The trial wgs fixed for next Monday morning. The charges against Johann Hallln and red Dauth accused of stealing copper rom the navy-yard at Mare Island were jgmored. The principals had been acquit- i:ed. and the evidence against Hallin and )auth was not admissible on the ground that they had made certain incriminating statements because of promises of im- munity extended to them. S. P. AND STATA FE WILL GO IT ALONE TO MISSOURI RIVER POINTS ADVANCED. RATE The passenger agents of transcontinen- tal unes represented on this. coast have not as yet been able to come to any agreement upon the share of military traflic eastward that shall be allotted to each system. Although there have been a number of conferences held during the past two weeks looking to a settlement of the question, they have resulted in nothing but dissatisfaction. The general opinion oy the part of the conferring agents was that the Southern Pacific in asking 72 and 724 per cent of all the traf- fic for its Portland, Ogden and El Paso routes was demanding the lion's share (l)f }'he business and they declined to agree 0, it. The initial proposition made by the Southern Pacific was that it should al- low the Santa Fe system 20 per cent of the traffic and divide the other 80 per cent between its three lines—5 per cent via Ogden, 10 per cent via tu Paso and b per cent via Portland. The Santa Fe de- manded Wzre!‘ cent, but finally compro- mised on 27%. Then the Ogden connec- tlons of the Southern Pacific stood out for 66 2-3 per cent of the traffic instead of 65, and demanded that the Southern Pa- eific be allowed nothing at all for its treight line via El Paso. Matters hung fire at this point and since then the Southern Paelfic has given up hope of coming to any agreement that would be satisfactory to itself. Yester- day it took the matter in its own hands and with the Santa Fe put up the rate on second-class traffic to Missouri River points _from $35 to $3750, a raise of $250, and Passenger Agent Donaldson an- nounced that the Southern Pacific would go it alone if it had to and would allow “the other fellows” a fair proportion of the traffic. All this rumpus over rates has been kicked up over the ?uesllun of which road should get the few straggling in- vallded or time expired soldiers who are arriving from time to time from Manila, and while it has been going on the north- ern lines, which are running $150 cheaper to St. Paul under the present rates than the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe, have been gathering in the trade with only their narrow margin as an inducement. ———————— FURTHER DELAY GAINED BY A TECHNICALITY WAR STAMP CASES REMANDED TO FEDERAL COURT. Some time ago Judge Morrow of the Circuit Court delivered a lengthy opin- fon in which he stated that his tribunal bad no jurisdiction to try the suits brought by G. B. Benham and B. John- son against Wells, Fargo & Co., arising out of the refusal of the corporation to forward packages unles a war stamp was afixed to them by the senders. ite this fact . S. Pillsbury, coun- sel for the wealthy but unpatriotic cor- poration, has again invoked the aid of the Federal 'court to stave offt paying the judgments that are likely to be awarded the plaintiffs by Justice Barry, before whom the cases are pending. On day last Mr. Pillsbury secured writs of certiorari from the Circuit Court and served them on Judge Barry. This une pected move for delay resulted in both ises being dropped from the Justices’ court, lendar when they were called, two days later. Now that the cases have been remanded to the Circuit Court they are likely to re- The evi- dent plan of the corporation is to have Judge Morrow again decide he has no ju- risdiction, so that an appeal can be taken to the United States Court of Ap- peals. The latter tribunal will sit next month, but as the appeal will not be per- fected'In that short time it will have o be heard during the October term. The technicality resorted to by the counsel for the corporation is to atfain but one ob- ject, and that is to permit his client to continue its policy of collecting eight and ten thousand doilars a month from the people for war taxes which it is in duty- bound to pa = . VERMONTERS ENTERTAIN. A Charming Operetta Given at Odd Fellows’ Hall. The monthly social and dance of the Pacific Coast Association of the Sons of Vermont at Odd Fellows’ Hall last night drew a large crowd. One of the smoothest and cleverest en- tertainments ever provided by the asso- ciation was given from the stage and thoroughly enjoyed by the thousand and n the audience. arming operetta, “The Odd which took up more than half of evening, was introduced after an overture by Dellepiane’s orchestra and a couple of recitations by Mrs. Turner Bar- ton. It is a pretty little musical farce, with interesting complications, and as its title would indicate dealing with _intri- :ate problems in whist and love. It all ame right in the end, however, thanks to the indefatigable efforts of Rhys Thomas, late of the Tivoli, under whose direction it was produced,,and the other members of the cast, consisting of Miss Atkins, M Donnelly, Mrs. Clark, . Fielding and W. Kneass. The dance and social which followed the entertainment was a brilliant affair. —_—ee———— FIGHT WITH TWO THIEVES. Charles McFadden and Frank Wilson Arrested for Stealing Two Hogsheads. Two of the gang of thieves that drive around in wagons and steal articles from express and delivery wagons were cap- tured yesterday after a hot chase and de- termined fight by Policemen Beamer and Gibbons. Their names are Charles Mc- Fadden and Frank Wilson. The officers were notined by a woman that two men had driven up in a wagon to the warehouse of Stevens, Arnhold & Co.. Stanford and Townsend streets, and had stolen two empty wine hogsheads worth $10 each. Ten minutes later they saw the men on Harrison street with one of the hogsheads in the wagon and started off_in pursuit. The chase continued for several blocks, but the officers finally overtook them, and both showed fight. - Wilson fought des- perately and had to be clubbed into su mission. They were charged with petty larceny at the City Priso ———— Agent for the Fair. A special meeting of the board of trus- tees of the Mechanics’ Institute was held vesterday, in order to appoint an agent for the coming Mechanics’ Fair. The com- mittee on employes recommended that the secretary of the institute, Joseph M. Cumming, be appointed agent of the fair and, in addition to his other duties, to superintend the collection and installation of the exhibits. It was so ordered. Mr. Cumming will commence active work immediately. It was decided that one of the interesting features of the fair will be an illustration of the process of liquefying air, which has been recently perfected by Professor Charles E. Tripley of New York. To-night Professor Armin O. Leuschner, Ph.D., will deliver a lecture at the Me- chanics’ Institute on “What We Know of the Stars.” Professor Leuschner is di- rector of the students’ observatory of the University of California. The lecture is free to members of the Mechanics’ Insti- tute and their friends. California Boys at Manila. Douglas White gave a lecture last night «t Native Sons’ Hall, under the auspices of Cathedral Council No. 59, Y. M. L, il- lustrating with stereopticon views the movements of the First Regiment of Cali- fornia Volunteers at Manila. He was an eyewitness to all the scenes he described, and the views thrown on the screen, es- pecially those showing Camp Dewey and the mango tree near which fhe stars and c | stripes sent by _the Native Daughters were hoisted by Lieutenant Colonel Du- boee. All references to Colonel Jim £mith and his brave boys were greeted with applause. Mon- | | T met Mr. Knick about three months ago ETTA BROOKE WILL BECOME A HAPPY BRIDE Twice Saved From Untimely Death. TO WED FREDERICK KNICK SHE NO LONGER FEARS MUR- DEROUS CHEESEMAN. A Rift in the Clouds That Have Darkened the Home of a Father- less and Destitute Oak- land Girl Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, April 14. A rift has broken in the clouds that shadowed the life of Etta Payne-Brooke, whom Frank H. Cheeseman attempted to murder last August, and she has found a champlon in Frederick August Knick. The first step in an affalr that will prove a surprise even to Miss Brooke's mother was taken this afternoon, when the young lady and Mr. Knick obtained a marriage license at the County Clerk’'s office. The prospective bride has just reached her nineteenth year, and Knick, who is an industrious young man of well to do parents, has just arrived at his ma- Jority. Less than a month ago Etta Brooke, her mother and a younger sister were found dying in their rooms at The Oak- land, on Seventh street, from starvation and sickness. Their destitution was re- ported to the local authorities and Health Officer Dunn took their case in hand. His strongest efforts to save the life of the youngest proved futile, and before the ay had run its course she passed away. Through proper care and nourishment Mrs. Brooke and Etta were spared from joining the lamented child, and the father, Henry J. Brooke, had fallen at the hands of Cheeseman seven months before. It is hinted that oung Knick exercised his kindly generosity on behalf of Mrs. Brooke and her surviving daughter. A tr]endsh[llp sprang up, which ripened into love, and now, in total ignorance of Mrs. Brooke, the two young people are soon to be made man and wife. “We tried ever so hard to keep our little love affair a secret,” said Miss Brooke this evening. *You see, it is no- body’s business but our own.” “Mr. Knick has been very kind to us and he is a very worthy young man. Though mamma knows nothing of our in- tentions, I know we shall all be happy. and we loved each other at first sight. No, I have no further fears that Cheese- man_ will bother us. Oh, it was all so terrible, and 1 can hardly realize now that I shall be happy once more; but I'm go- ing to be just the.same, though the date of our wedding dav is not yet set. One night last August Frank H. Cheese- man_ called at the ..ome of the Brooke family in this city. Henry J. Brooke, the father, came to the door, and Cheeseman, excited with liquor, shot him dead. He then shot the girl Etta, whom he pro- fessed to love madl and the mother also received a wound. For two months the girl's recovery was questionable. Robbed thus of their main support the family was compelled to look to charity, which proved so meager that their con- dition all but brought them to the verge of death. Cheeseman, the wrecker of the Brooke family, Is now in the insane asylum at Na Twice his trial on the murder charge was begun In the Superior Court and each time a jury determined that the accused was insane. Shortly after his first commitment to an insane asy- lum the authorities of the institution ad- vised the District Attorney that Cheese- man was merely feigning. Since his last commitment he managed a few months ago to escape, but was retaken, and again the experts at the asylum contend that Cheeseman is not insane. Should he ever again return to this city and attempt to molest his erstwhile pro- fessed sweetheart he will find a stalwart voung husband to protect her whom he once tried to kill. REDEMPTORIST FATHERS’ SUCCESSFUL MISSION ST. ROSE'S CHURCH CROWDED EVERY EVENING. Excellent Work Being Accomplished by Fathers Distler, Hild, Mc- Geough and Cantwell. At St. Rose’'s Church on Brannan street the Redemptorist Fathers have been hold- ing a highly successful mission for women and children during the past week. Each night the sacred edifice has been crowded with worshipers, necessitating at times the bringing in of extra benches. The four missionaries, Fathers Distler, Hild, McGeough and Cantwell, have labored hard and the success of their efforts was evidenced by the extraordinary attend- ance both at 5:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. serv- ices. Their sermons have been dogmatic and morel, but in each they have shown that their aim is no mere theoretical ex- position of the doctrine, but rather an earnest exhortation to practical observa- tion of Catholic duties. The order of devotions has been: Mass at 5:30, followed by sermon; mass at 9 o'clock, followed by a sermon. In the evening services begin at 7;30 o'clock. A short instruction, followed by the recita- tion of the rosary, then a sermon, after which the benediction of the holy sacra- ment. Father Distler opened the mission for married and single women last Sunday morning after the 11 o’clock mass. He de- livered a strong sermon on ‘‘What Every Woman Must Do to Make the Mission.”” In the evening Father McGeough preached on “The Importance of Saving One’s Soul.”” 'On Monday evening Father Hild preached on ‘‘Mortal Sin,” and the following night Father Cantwell dis- coursed on “Death.” Wednesday evening Father Distler preached on *“Judgment and Hell.” Father McGeough took the ‘Christian Family” for his subject last night and delivered an able sermon. Father Cant- well will dwell on “The Infinite Mercy of God"” to-night, when one of the most beautiful ceremonies of the mission will take place. Father Distler will preach on the “Blessed Virgin, Her Power and Her Patronage.”” At the conclusion of the sermon the little girls will be dedicated, followed by the entire congregation. The mission will close on Sunday after- noon at 3 o’clock with the conferring of the papal benediction by Father Distler. On Sunday night the mission for the men of the parish will open. The order of exer- cises will be similar to the preceding week. The music to-morrow evening will be a grand feature of the services. Miss Maggie Nugent will preside at the organ and will render appropriate music. ING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED, g Friday, April 14, Stmr State of Callfornia, Goodall, 4 h from Portland, via Astoria 41 hours. iy Ship Glory of the Seas, Hall, 8 days from e simr Welllngton, Salmond, % T stmr Welllngton, Salmond, B sime el hours from Schr Aloha, Dabel. 17 days from Honolulu. SPOKEN. April 12, lat 3925 N, tong 125 39 W—! Sintram, hence April 9, for '50]1!)!. Pulo DOMESTIC PORTS. FORT BRAGG—Arrived April 14—Stmr Noyo, bence April 18, 4 dsnlled Avril 4—Stmr Sequoia, for -San Fran- sco. BOWENS LANDING—Salled 4 e el ELEY-Safled_April 14— Dominion, for Sydney; achr Chaliengor, e Ban | ro. LATE SHI HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. I A Ferson, Stockton |A Fosenot, L _Ang F _Lemon, Boston B C Howard, Japan J W Graeme, U S N |Mrs Howard, Japan G E_Bent, London H Goodwin, Chicago J McMiilan, Daggett|F Ridgeley, U S N C H Lee, Wisconsin |E Dixon, Bristol Mrs Lee,” Wisconsin |Mrs Dixon, Bristol F Klepeiko, Montana 1H H Dana, Alameda H Bicknell, England |W_Kerr Jr, Stanford Mrs Bicknell, England|J Briscoe Jr, Stanford § H Ames, Oakland |C B Merrill, N ¥ B Crowell, Cleveland | D M Lumard, B C Siam Master Lumard, B C 'S Placer J Corcoran, Torontv |Mrs Waterhouse, Placr Miss Corocorsn, Toron|J Collins, Montana P Beckman, Seattle s, Montana Miss Clapp&m, Portid Miss M G Bay, N Y S Hellman, Louisville S Goldsmith, Chicago Mrs Cavanagh, C Miss Cavanagh, Chi A Maulwal, St Louis {Mrs Maulwal. St Louis B D Pike, Wis Misses Maulwal, St L Baron L von R Lipin-| C_Feicken, Mass eky, N Y | W _Stewart, S Paula R J Dyas, St Louts |C N Barney, US N F C Hale, London |F Pearl, U S N G Bradley, St Lake 'Maj Buiwer, England HOTEL. J W Taylor, El Paso J D Simpson, Ls Ang J F Howell, U S A |J P Snyder, Sn Andrs J P Snyder,’S Andreas'S W Brown, Ohio A Cronhyotekha & w,|J Melntyre, Sacto Desoronto G McCarty, Ls Ang I Rosenberg, Woodland|C Hayward, Woodside J E Downs, Oregon |J F_Sheehan Jr, Cal A Fibush, Oakland |Dr N Green, Watsonvll J M Roberts, Cal W C Waters & w, Cal J G Allen, Colusa Miss Waters, Cal GRAND A Pabst, St Louis W Nicholls Jr, Cal G H Edwards, Cal F B Myers, Clncinnati 8 M Matterm, Spokane|T Haneman & w, Cal T M Worden, Colusa [K Stahlgren, C J W Davy, San Jose |J D McGilvray, Cal C A Davy, San Jose |C_C Basche, Menlo J G Sheafer, Ls Ang |W M Parkin, Stanfrd F T Butler, Canada IC Stephens, Stanford A Aull, Sacramento [P K Gilm anford F_ W Buttleman, Cal W Morrissey, O d G W Pierce, Dayisville {R 1T Willey, Monterey |B W Bartels, Ls Ang J Well, Sawyer W Arnell & w, Ventur W Roylance & ‘w, Utah ¥ A Gardner, Chicago W Snyder, Colo O W Stewart & w, TIl[A Pennington. Uklah T W Purdy, Sonora |J M Mason, Boston NEW WESTERN HOT C A Brown, Cal |R Ingraham, Magalia C Harvey, Stockton |F McLaughlin, Denver F Sickles, San Jose |J J Henry, New York C Finberg, Fresno R 'E Couiton, Mexico H H Craig, Salem C L Mathews, Chicago A J Laux, Missouri |J D Ross, Los Ang B Steln, Sacto |Mre F Peterson, Cal J Shea, San Diego |C Daly, San Jose H Johnson, Sacto | SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. REFINED American lady would like position ‘a5 companion o ivalid lady or grown child- Gbjections to traveling; best of ret- Call office. WANTED—By a respectable woman, position as housekeeper or cock; city or country. Ad- dress E., box 38, Cotatl, Cal. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 Third st., Xet; 700 rooms; 25c to §1 50 migh week: convenfent and respectable and bagzage to_and from firr TED—MAL r Mar- $150 to 36 free 'bus elevator. INESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKL 8 Geary st.; tel. Graat 3. JAPANESE emplymt office; hel farm hands, HELP WANTED-—Continued. Phone Main 5848 gents. Laborers MURRAY & READY. T.eading Employment and Labor A Laborers ........ Laborers 3 10 pick and shovel men, large company, near city, 32 day : For’ a la county north: 10 labor- i 26 and found L . ‘blacksmith helper rd hands....harnessmaker ranch carpenter ‘boy for butcher shop $25 and found . tie makers 636 Clay st. See boss 20 farm and v 6 milkers, Chore men and boys Experienced milk wagon driver, Buttermal . woodchoppes MURRAY & R ¢, 634 and EXPERIENCED drygoods clerk; country store; Teferences required. MURRAY & READY, PORTER and oks, 330, ner, - 0, 1% G s . Polk 1 and $10; bakers, country tor boy. Edemetoy IO e Waiters, dishwasher: 2 camp wiat: CHINESE and Japanese Employment Otfict ers, and_found: ranc oks; polisher, best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 4% [ country laundry, $0. MURRAY & READY, h = o= | 63t ond 636 Clay GARDE , Italian, single, desires position | - s on gentleman’s place; best of references from | C. R. HA Phone Grant 155 abroad and Fast: no h ¢ wanted. reamsters ast road. .free fare Add GUALTIERT, 2 carpente = A gang of laborers YOUNG stout man, Sw any work at moderate to SL, 435 Pine st. honest young man cook; hotel or board- or American Mission st. steady young man, : ould like to work in machine ; has good references. ble American (50) wants work of most_any kind; used to horses, city driving; generally userul in varlous ways; reference or security. Bddress H. ., box 1, Call. NER, single, de vate place; understands g out pi not afraid referenc res a position on pr eenhouses; to 1a any kind of housewc rding; best references. A BV hman and gar- as good reference. ituation as c a single man; 39, Call. and Jeweler, 15 years' ex- mployment’ town or coun- Address G., box 745, Call. e @ joel Chandler Harris' Guidance g In Next Sunday’s Call. =g egcReg=gagege R g R RogoR =221 2 BRER RABBIT, = & “Born an’ Bred in the Briar g g Patch,” P & Begins His Further Adventures 13 2o Under b f= g=3 fsd p=3 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—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 287 Hayes street; open until 9:30 oclock. 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; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 8 o'clock. 2526 Misslon street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until § o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. MISSION Lodge No. 189, F. M.—Called _meeting THIS DAY) AFTERNOON, at 2 Third desrees. D. BUNKER, Secretary. WALHALLA Encampment No. 7, L O. 0. F.—The officers and the funeral committee of the above encampment are hereby notified to assemble at Odd Fellows' Hall, cor. Market and Seventh sts., on SUNDAY, April 16, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, NIC HEITMA By order CHAS. QUAST, Financial Seribe. HARMONY Lodge No. 13, L O. 0. F.—The officers and the funer- a al committe of the above lodge LA are hereby notifled to assemble at Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Market and enth sts, on SUNDAY, April 16 at 1:39 | o'clock p. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, NIC HEIT- MAN B; G. order. C QUAST, Fin. Sec. EUREKA Grove No. 4, U. A. O. D.—The officers and the funeral committee of the above grove are hereby notified to as- semble at Druids’ Hall, 413 SUNDAY. April 16, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, NIC HEITMANN. By or- der. CHAS. QUAST, Secretary. THE members of Unity Alliance No. 14, St. A. of A, are hereby notified to assemble at the undertaking parlors of J. C. O'Connor Co., T67 Mission st., on DAY MORNING, at 8:30 o'clock, to 'atten: late brother, JOHN McSHEFFEREY. By order of P. F. McCARTHY, President. NOTICE 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 sald Board, to be held on FRIDAY. the second day of June, A. D. 189, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of sald day, at the principal place of business of sald Company, at the building where the said Board of 'Directors usually meets, namely, at the office of sald Company, Vi P number 327 Market st.. in the City and County | of Ban Francisco, Btate of California; that the object of rald meeting is to consider and act upon the proposition that said Company create a bonded indebtedness of two million | five hundred thousand dollars ($2,500,000 00), in United States goid coln. for the purpose of raising money to complete the construction of its steamships and their equipment, for uee in the business of this corvoration, and to gurchaee and pay for an other property within the purposes of this Company; and to secure the bonded indebtedness so proposed to be created by a mortgage upon its steam and sailing ships and all other property of said, Company now owned or hereafter to ba acquired by sald Company. By order of the Board of Directors of the Oceanic Steamship Company. . {Corporate Seal . H. SHELDON, ecretary of the Oceanic Steamship Com- pany. SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOMS papered from $3; tman Paint C CO., 415 Montgomery st — DIVIDEND NOTICES. Chsien Sasememeay o ikl DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 66 (twenty- five cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar | Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Thursday, April 20th, 1895, Transfer books will close on Friday, April 14th, 1899, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. —— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, A NO. 1 second girl, also Swedish cook, best references, desire situations. J. F. CROSETT & CC 5 Sutter st. COMPETENT, accurate stenographer and typ- ist wishes position; moderate salary. Box ‘all office. A 43, RELIABLE woman wishes a situation to do general housework; is a good cook; city or country; moderate” wages; no postal cards, 10 Stockton place, off Grant ave. WOMAN wishes work by the day, washing or cleaning. Apply at 38 Madison ave., off Har- rison st., between Fifth and Sixth. DRESSMAKER and seamstress: fine fitter; ac- customed to good work; children's dresses a specialty; $L @ day. W. M., box 4, Call. GERMAN lady with two-year-old child wishes situation to do light housework. ‘Address 17 Howard st. YOUNG girl wants situation to take care of children and assist with housework. Call 19 Verona st., off Third. LADY just from East would like wo chambermaid or working housekeeper. for 3 days at 821 Mission st., room 1. GERMAN woman wishes place to do cham- ‘berwork in_clty hotel or lodging house; good reference. 109 Jessie st. WANTED, by a middle-aged woman, a situa- tion to do housework in a small family take care of an Invalid: city or country Howard st. TWO young girls wish situations in a first. class seaside botel, one as waitress and the other as chambermaid. Address M. O.. box 1, Call office. GOOD glirl wishes place at good or mi 2 Work? the best reference.” 533 Moanistar sy YOUNG Ilady wishes position as copyist; ex- perienced; references. Address L. I, box 14, Call office. REFINED young woman wants position 1 light housework; no_children: small wages; good home; references. Box 2, Call. g LADY of means wishes pgn&;; as_working eeper; country preferred. E - MENT, box 1000, Cail office. e ) as | Call | | P iChaP:l | ELECTRIC light and po steam launderer of § wants a position in city. man of ed on and business ex- speaks several languages, acquaint- ed in California, having a limited annual in- com: a_situation of minor ‘mport- an alary or on commission; try o good ref Address box 408, Call office, Oakland. NG a st ream miak: nger in the city and a first- having worked in the for first-class firms, 1 am in quest of a job, and am_willing to work for 1 amount. Direct R. M. DAYTON, Help Commercial st. Stockton and wife, first-class cook and laundres: Useful In or out door botel or place prefe W.. 8. res position as collector YOUNG German de or some light delivery wagon work: has & perience and s well acquainted all ; good references. Box 94, Call ner wishes positic Address 21 Serman gar. private family; city or country. Larkin st. 1 habits wishes position to private family; refer- Call office. YOUNG man of take care of hors ences. Address box man_wants position; who wants a good houseworker . try me. s B gineer (I Company, Ogden, man- 2 ool age mining company boarding house or run same on other proposition; references. x 964, C: , private fam- J. F. CRC the funeral of our | MAID and waitress, hotel, a short distance, § chambermaids 'and waitress me hotel 0 SRMAID, wait 1 meal, ses, restaurant, $ week , and oth 3. F. CROS and_country. CO., 316 Sutter st. M Antioch, fodesto, ! Tehachapl, here; girls, ass Suttér st. Sleep hom vedish cook, cook, $30; COOK hotel, summer resort, $30; 3 $20_each, party here; chamberwork and waitin: CULL] N & CO. Carson’ City, N §20, 4 waitresses, different country hotels, for resorts and springs, §20; to wait, $20; fancy ironer, §28; rn_ironing, §2 . FAMILY ORD h 1 y man to care for $2 great miny ‘Waltress for paid 20 pman to le ;experic ok and German cook for Jew! ed W en cook, plain board woman for chamb ing, §20: hotel pald. MURRAY for general housew 5 of young 3. first-class German cooks, wages §30. DILLON, 315 Sutter st.; phone Main 80 nd a AT woman as companion sist in light oric_of | st | BARBER—Good Hand, 643 | BARBE | washing? if | to | ach. J. F. CROSETT & CO., | | WANTET rk s for the wood $2 a day s here, ard a week. .see boss here 10 German or Scandinavian farmers and anch teamsters, and found; 4 farmers, woodchoppers, tiemakers. litters for a slate e b wyer for Ne ; kitchen hand, bellboys, $10; qua da. prings, $25. elevator boy, S kitchen hands; 310 porter, Bootbiack barber, both for springs. 104 Geary st. $250 day; 3 nd ‘board. Apply Sacramento St. more quar CROS and ., 628 short distance in coun- J. F. CROSETT & CO., aborers, Apply >—Baker, $40 to $45 and found; night $5 week; night waiter, $9 week; I ranch ; porter for resort; waiter for coun- and found, and others. Apply to J. § Sacramento st. © to-morrow—10 laborers for ~company T(\:'nfk), and board; 10 laborers, $2 per da. near city, 50; milkers, farmers, cook: walters, ¢ , 'shingle sawyers and oth- ers. R. T. WARD & CO., 608-610 Clay st. WANTED-20 laborers for railroad work; none but good and experienced need apply. Me- §"CAMP, Point Richmond. >_Boy 17 or 1 to do bicycle repair- for board and lodging; small wages; fine Address box A 4, Call office. >—A man to do_pressing and bushel- Apply San Jose Woolen Mills Co., 523 ing Market st barber for Saturday and BAR afternoon and Oakland. Sunda; 2 D barber for Saturday and Sunday. 4 en Gate ave. GOOI BARB! R for Saturd 217 Fourth st. lesman and repairer for WANT writer; state experience. Appl 11 offi GOOD ber wanted for Saturday and a; GOOD barber wanted; wages $3. Dupont st. Sunday; steady and cook 1 830 How restaurant; rd st. in A young man to drive Mason; call bet. 11 a. m. anc ERS wanfed. 1620 Turk st.; apply 446 Brannan wanted for & CO., PANTSMA 106 Batte WANT! dress box 14% rs with Al references. RECRUITS wanted for the United States ) C United States navy: able-bodled, ien between the uges of 21 and years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legaily 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 5 feet 5 inches and & feet in height. For further in- formation_apply at the Recruiting Office, 40 is st.. San Francisco, Cal. TAKER on first e early. class repairing; 40 Flllmore st. BOAT buflders. Yo HE T8 Third st g0 to good wages, at men to sen, TO go this week—200 pairs men's shoes, some nearly new, from Glc to $150; new 'shoes, slightly damaged, half price. 362 Mission st., bet. 1st and 2d sts.; open 5 a. m. to tuke. best si 3 Flous: Howard st hal(-soled while walting, 3c to en 1st and A - Hawaiian Islands, nila, Mexico and Alaska. W. LANE, ping Agent. 504-506 Davis st. BARBER'S Progressive Union; free employ- m't. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th tel. Jessle 1164 Ma- Ship- | WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large Tooms; 2c per night; §1 to §3 per week. SAILORS for Honolulu, coast, Australia and coast at HERMAN'S, 3 Steuart st. JOURNEYMEN Barbers' Union Free Employ- 4, 1125 Market st. W. J. BRIDE- ecretary. ER Hotel, 44 Third st., near Mar- ; 700 rooms, 25c night; reading room; free *bus and baggage to and from the ferry. HOBSON House, 417 Kearny—Rooms from 250 1 to §3 per week. MEN and women to learn barber trade at S. F. Barber College, 13813 Eighth st. SINGLE sunny furnished room, 32 60 & month. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. WANTED—Men to learn the barber de; summer rates or percentage terms. 1543 Mkt. nousework; good home; small wages. Apply fine calf shoes to order, §2 50; men's at ]1\,\,7 « lanL st e o 85¢: ne price. 923 Howard st. MIDDLE-AGED woman for small family; | SINGLE rooms, 1bc, %c. 25c per night; e, S1 must be good cook and do light housework | to $250 wk. Elcho House, 863% Mark and washing; wages $10 to $is California. - competent girl between 15 and usework. Call after 9 o'clock, D girl to mind 1604 Turk st. it »¥; good salary ist with housework. 3irl to a: ter st. 18 ation hands at A. CAIL- 114-116 Kearn: ; family of 2; sleep home; $6; 1 bet. 1 and 3 at 1321 California dies wanted. Market st. GERMAN girl for general housework. after 10 a. m., 725 Bush. st. OPERATORS and finishers on pants. 634 Eills street EXPERID for baker Tz Apply at ET- Apply NCED German girl with references Ninth st EXPERIENC ) operators on at home. > nurse desires engagements; nioderate. Box 6, Call offi on custom coats: steady work. v st $10 to §15 per Golden Gate a 631 INCED hands for fancy neckwear to work in factory. 523 Market st., room 8. ERATOR on pants: also fnishers WOOD & CO., Powell and Ed OPERATORS on_overshirts and underwear. LEVI STRAUSS & CO.. 36% Iremont st. ———— e HELP WANTED—MALE. et e 10 laborers on good, lonz job near city, $2 per day; 2 more woodchoppers for good job, near city, $1 per cord; 6 tiemakers, 1% cach Farmers Milker For others apply to W. D. EWER & CO. Clay st. WANTED—Walter for restaurant, clty, $35; waiter, hotel, $30; waiter for country board. ing house, man to clean around hotel $20; porter, $20: dishwasher, §25: kitchen hand, $20; dishwashor, hotel, $20, ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. i MAN to cook for 10 men, mining camp, $30 per ete. month; see party here. MISS. CU! v, 325 Sutter st. DoCHEnE, WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks, Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. TRY Acme House, 857 Market st., below Sixth, for @ room: %ic a night: $1 & week AGENTS WANTED. BEST thing vet; blg profits; don't let this slip. Room 14, 605 Montgomery st. MEN or women to canvass homes with well advertised special shoes for Women's comfort: great sellers: quick returns. “UNA,” 7 Tem- ple place, Boston, Mass. TRY to sell Leather Lustre; best seller out; sample postpagd, e J. Brown, 332 Bush. e e e S FURNISHED room for single gent, near R sfan Hill; view of the bay. Address BEE, 533 Clav st. e e e FURNITURE WANTED. 3. C. MUTHER, 632 Market st., pays cash price for furniture, groceries, etc. EDUCATIONALL. ENGINEERING School, civil and mintng: as- ‘saying, blowpipe anal., chemistry, geol. min- eralogy, surveying, math., cyanide method. ELECTRICAL—Theory ‘and practice, con- struction, mechanical drawing, mathernatics. BUSINZSS—Bookkeeping, business practice, shorthand, typing, languages, English; 24 teachers, ‘day and evening: catclogue free. HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post 8 MERRILL-MILLER college; shorthand, typlng; individua] {nstruction; new typeweltore. bongs keeping; rapidity at figures by noted expert Mr. Tarr; day, eve. Rms. 572-8 Parrott bidg. AYRES' Business Collee, 723 Market st.: €horthand typing, bookkeeping, telegraphy, penmanship, English branches, etc.; lite &chol . $50; low rates per week and mo. NTS and reporters as teachers; :"y:‘ System: gunny rooms; low rates: day, vening. SAN FRANCISCO ‘B! V. _RRs SN USINESS' COL- teach elocuti Fne f.r;;dbmom Ll on or En; feach elocution or English branches. Address ENGINEERING School, oivil, electrh ing, mech, survey. assay, Archl: day & mo est’ 184, VAN DER NAILLEN. 93 Market. NEVER too late to get good teacher. Prof. L. _ Merki, violin, mandolin, guttar. 1008 Misston, LAW Schools, 927 Market, S. F., and 906 Broad- way. Oukland; day and night; correspondence. FRENCH, Spanish, ete. Prof. De Fillppe's Academy of Languages, i 320 Postzablest prota,