The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1899, Page 11

~ ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. DROPPED 0UT 0 SICHT BENEATH HER VERY EYES Charles H. Price Has Disappeared. VAGRANTS NOW TAKE THE PLACE GAMBLERS Hard to Stop Leaks in County Treasury. A LAKE MERRITT MYSTERY QUEEREST CASE ON RECORD MAYOR SNOW’S CURIOSITY IS AROUSED. | HIS WIFE AND VANISHED. He Is Endeavoring to Learn Row the City Is Being Bunkoed on Street- Sprinkling and Other Grave Fears That Her Invalid Husband Has Taken His Life. Expenses. neiseo Call, %08 Broadway, April Charles H. Price, a Los Angeles crock which 1 isury seems ery salesman, bas dropped out of sight be When ¢ 1s though the earth had opened and swal- n any lowed him. t no hope of it| Price and his wife came over from San ¥ ¢ 2fter two or | Francisco yesterday, where he had been t tion an ex-Coroner | undergoing treatment for spinal troubl irge of making his sy registered at the St. Lawrence, cor- *ranklin streets, and nd t r of enth and F is at it > nal about 4 o'clock vesterday afternoon Mr fore er Price stepped into the Owl Drug Store for not ch t ullty | some medicine, while Mr. Price waited of anyth sinter- | outside. When Mrs. Price stepped out on preting cal errors, he | the sidewalk her husband had disappeared seen by her ce. 3 y apprehensive as to her husband’s safety and fears that he as perhaps taken his life. . Price suffered two years, ““A month a , and and he has not b Mrs. Price is ved from returning any the county expert and were not right- is therefore from nal aid Mrs. o we left ince then has past ce this evening. our home in Los Angele covered in e missing money ties receiving tax- the county trea ty owners; There | \ir. Price has been undergoing treatment at the money had ancisco. He did not appear to 1t as good proof that it ve, nnd was very much discouraged. e quently during those spells mac ed the treasury. After | 5S¢ SRR SWould vet do away. with tments and several trials | pimelt f his suffering did not soon cease. | thrown out of court on | " “Yesterday we came to Oakland, in- d be absolutely | tending to remain here a w In . the question of | afternoon we went to the drugstore to buy ron recelves | Some medicine. When I came out he man receives : Swvnen T came gut g rized to do so it | ¥as gone. I have not seen e an L e L fear the worst. tional, to the lay mind, | “Upig prother, William L. Price, resides ned such money into the |, gagt Oakland, and 1 thought he might tensuny, ox iy By leyent but I called there to-day have gone th s and the e is the shortag About twelve seen him. ago Mr. Price was employed with For the present there 1s & cessation of Moreal; the Alamed i estate bl \ e A man, and thou m: he 8 gambling. Whether it will be permanent | {100 ¥ere on 1 or not depends on the manner in which | gid not relieve my vernment carries out jts My husband tal 1 any vacillating or |day and I sure h D vered by treieaitl s ted his mind. 1 am af flexib! » the worst. He hadn’t a cen n up instantly. Nearly were attached tc t the Receiving Hospital and ly the saloon {ls failed to solve the mysterious disap- chance for a re. rance. The missing man ] Enkabyins . ‘gam. | stature, about 47 vears of s ! his license by Dermitting am- | haid, and he has a dark heavy mus he-most marked effect of UL} Heiwwan aneassadn g aricesiit an up the dens is the large increase in | coat and a slouch hat er of vagrants thus thrown on . Scores men and ouths wh lo other means of a livelihood ~ UNITARIAN CONFERENCE. than the keno joint or the racetrack are % = = | now ding the sidewalks looking for | Eminent Divines Will Meet in Oak- an opportunity to follow calling. It e e land Tuesday, May 2. have not bee nded in the city prison,| OAKLAND, April 22.—The Pacific Coast for ¢ of them are daily seen to be| Unitarian Conference will open at the crsation witi. police officers who | First Unitarian Church in this city on IW,the relationship such gam- | Tuesday evening, May 2, and will be at- ration Mhaes law. (TS| tended by the prominent divines of that nded Itself to those | denomination on this coast. On the op: peace and dignity of | ing night Rev. C. J. K. Jones of I time that they arrive will deliver the sermon, and _the truth. next mnrlhinl;: the n’:\.hr husine 'y AT St « | Teports will be in order, following 2 t for a commission to b 5Dy Rty orate Dants oot ot D into the stat- conferen unday-school work and s of the Lake societies will be taken up vements. Considerable | 1 ay afternoon, with addresses by A o a s thts A h e ATaRE Rev. N. H. Haskell of San_Jose, George G e e S0 the plans and | 3 ™Bodson of “Alameda and Hev. Stopford Atam: on e of the | Brooke of San Francisco. In the even- city treasure is bel ended. Although | fng Chaplain Brown of the lowa, Rabbi all th employes are now suffering | Jacob Vo . Mr. Geoghan financial wuse of the generosity of | of Berkel ss the subject of the late Council toward the lake, there | 'Our Go The social problem will g no cause for complaint if | be discussed on Thursd morning by o that the marthes | Pr: Dorothea Moore of San Francisco, ven ithe arshes | Frederick 1. Bamford and some promi- : are to be totally oblit- | nent Salvation Arn Arthur B. and converted into a splen- | Ellis of Bos n the insti- park as promised. There | tutional church. is the sub- assurance, for even the | ject ‘chosen for Thursd afternoon; Attorney have stated that | Horace Davis will tell what is required g i ated that | 4, give men truer ideas of the Bible: Rev. aity from the Water | Mr: ¢ Doduon will k on_“Adjusting ind others do not show | Religion to Evolution,” and Rev. Geor; v acquir inion s for its gen- valent that large as it gitation for dger has been > months filling in T. Weaver of Redlands will discus Making of Christianity Really Chris- tian.” The conference will close with the annual election of officers. On Friday the Woman's Uni ference wiil be heid in the arian Con- |CALLED AT A DRUGSTORE WITH | Mrs. Price of Los Angeles Entertains | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, ATTEMPTED T0 WRECK THE HOME HIS FRIEND William Chambers on the Rampage. "CRAP" GAME LEADS UP 10 A FOUL MURDER John McCann Beaten to Death. N 'WAS MAD AT MRS. HALPRUNER | RESULT OF A STREET BRAWL SHE FLED WHILE HE SMASHED HER FURNITURE. FOUR MEN IMPLICATED IN THE CRIME. The Woman’s Husband Was Unfor- tunately Not at Home and Con- siderable Mystery Sur- | rounds the Affair. Cornelius Townsend, Frank Remil- lard, Frank Reardon and Edward Roach Are Under Arrest. Woman’s Statement. Alameda Office San Francisco Call, | 1428 Park Street, April 23. | Acting under the impulse of a real or fancied grievance. William H. Chambers of agle avenue made an attack last night on the home of his friend, Dr. W. S. Halpruner, 1501 Pacinc avenue, and after | driving Mrs. Halpruner from the house destroyed considerable furniture and car- ried away several articles which took his ancy. Chambers was arrested later by Officer ard Hadley and taken to the City Prison, where charges of malicious mis- ef, disturbing the peace and petty lar- ceny were placed against him. The com- | plaints were sworn to by Mrs. Halpruner | before Justice of the Peace Henry Morris. | The parties connected with the affair | OAKLAND, April 22—Another murder Alameda County as a result of a ‘“crap” | game. The body of John McCann, a la- | borer, aged 3¢ years, who resided with his aged mother at 670 Twenty-eighth street, lies on a slab in the Morgue, while Cornelius Townsend, a Democratic Coun- ty Central Committeeman from the Sec- ond Ward, together with Frank Remil- lard, Frank Reardon and Ed Roach, are in cells at the City Prison to-night, reg- istered on the small book as being impli- cated in the murder. The murderous row began, it is sald, in the barber shop of John K. Jacobs, a col- ored man, at 1105 San Pablo avenue, about 5 o'clock this afternoon. All the parties are not inclined to discuss it, but from | above named, with “Jim” Keefe, wers the officer who made the arrest it is| ak ice. Durin the learned that Chambers visited the Hal- | Sngaged in shaking dice & pruner home about 7 o'clock last evening. | - cfaP” game an abundance of wine and Mrs. Halpruner was alone at the time. | beer was served, and it appears that Mc- Shoftly after Chambers gained admit” | Cann and Reardon became involved in tance the “M’""r"”rT e :;“r wl‘ l:;[‘ a | g dispute. Soon blows were struck and | woman’'s cries for help and noticed Mrs. | % 225 Halpruner fleeing bareheaded from her | the same was broken up. The men went out on the sidewalk, where the battle between Reardon and McCann was renewed with fresh vigor and Reardon was worsted. He was taken to Mrs. J. D. Bailey's drug store at 1101 San Pablo avenue by Keefe and Town- send, and while his injuri were being attended to Townsend is said to have ri:;.m(u attacked McCann in the fata] com- at. home, closely did not cc by Chambers. He | chase. but returned | to the house, while Mrs. Halpruner | seeking tance from the police mused himself by smashing the fur- ‘king the premises. fore Officer Hadle arrived Chambers disapreared, but was taken into custody later near his home on Bagle avenue. A pair of opera g and some trinkets | | has been added to the record of crime in | | | taken from the Halpruner residence were | A7 this stage Mrs. Nellie R. Ivancovich, found on his person and are held by the | who conducts a branch bakery at 107 San police to be used as evidence against him. | Babis avenue. grabbed Townsend, who, This is not the first time that the names | jccording to her statement, was “on top,”’ of Mrs. Halpruner and Chambers have | snd commanded him to stop. The men | figured together. Some ,“"" ago t separated for a few moments. when tha went rowing on the estuary in a frail | 25D 05 Svas struck, MoCann we ft, and while Mrs. Halpruner was en- t, and D pas S| e toiins millard and Lyoring to convince liex compauion sailant carried him around to 2 e was an expert with a paddle she cap- | SallAnt carriec 5 ed the boat. She and Chambers would 1oon, corner of Twenty ve been drowned had they not had the €M e il g : s o , laying him down on | good fortune to seize a passing log. 10| some sacks, where he soon breathed his Which they clung until they drifted |jast. Rademann, though almost immedi- ashore. Chambers furnished bail to-night, Judge Waymire qualifying for the amount re- | POrt the matter until half an hour. later, | when he sent word to the Coroner to re- quired. imn\'c the body. Aviaca b T The police were finally advised at about Church Services in Oakland. | 6 o'clock, and Sergeant Peterson, with David | Officers Pardee, McKinley andReinhardt detailed to the scene. The closest crecy prevailed, however, and the polic ‘were handicapped for a moment. No one ipproached appeared to know any fact save that McCann was dead. In the lan- guage of the police, the dragnet was then thrown out and those who seemed to know anything were caught in its meshes and haled to prison. Among these were Townsend, Keefe, Roach and Reardon, all more or less intoxicated. Remillard was esident ) OAKLAND, April 2 Starr. Jordan of Stanfo 3 morning at the Unitarian (‘hurchxnn De- | thi | the subject of “The Philosophy of ship of the Golden Calf” was = title of Rev. E. R. Dille’s sermon t the First M. E. Church. being series of social problems. mmond, D. D., occupied dham’s pulpit at the Church this morn- ST PN -avenue M. street, and though he afterward profe: ignorance, his wife, when Officer MeKin: ey called ked, “Is the man hurt very idently her husband had told her the story At the City . Paul's Church to-night there were : Sons and Daugh- Mr. Ritchie's ser- The Greatest Error of the World' Prison none of the men . subject of a lecture delivered this e ! ed s e this | ;0u1d diseuss the matter, and Townsend g Dy e diter O ey ®ld | was too much the worse for Hauor to B aemeny sbury M. E. | ¢peak. Detectives Hodgkins, Quigley nd Holland were immediately given the Rev. J. B. Koehne occupied the pulpit | : e s, SerEeant of the Tenth-avenue Baptist Church to- | fuse; but, in S R | night and delivered his first lecture on | yfrg Tvancovich, who called at the City ne: The Reasonableness of | ] it o Citivals jod | oty e v ! Prison to-night ‘and positively identified Christianity.” Five lectures are to fol- | pownsend s the man who kicked and Rev. M Koehne has been lecturing n Francisco, Berkeley and Sacra- mento with gr SuC Rev. Charles R. Brown preached a_ser- mon on *“The I Judgment’” at the First Congregational Church to-night. It wi st of his series on modern ortho- | beat McCann. “1 saw this man Towngend strike and knock McCann down,’” Mrs. Ivan- rovich., “Townsend was on top and he smashing McCann’s face against the curb and upon the rocks in the gutter, at the same time striking .him in the head. 1 rushed out and told him to stop. ert Whitts ered a sermon e e o CHelping ¥ morning at the .‘_0"1 x:“m t," he replied, and then I said, t Church. | “He finally arose and_walked toward my store, and afterward McCann with the Paci held ne ALAMEDA, Apri adj difficuity got up and moved away. “Oh, I am positive it was Townsend. T remember his necktie and shirt, though! y 3.—There will be an | he scems more intoxicated now ourned meeting of the City Trustees, when he was so cruelly beating and kick- orrow night to turn over the affairs | ing McCann. I am aware that this is a of the municipality to their successors, | great responsibility on my part to iden- . it a e o e h re Who were not able to qualify last Monday y v E B ¥ Ssplclon that there wiff | &nd on the evening previo: S iihe | Uni:| because they had n;'lzlrx(‘lod‘ To fle a atate: | 1112 or death to hins, Dot T am Boivess ¢ 5 Er enine ort | tarie £ a la n the ment of their election expenses. ively | nother witness erson. o e he Taie Wndgs the cxiey. | Commerclal Club rooms In San Francisco. | time is anticipated. o "0 | Later another witriess In the peron, of ing cc the immense tract he- arer at 1027 Sai 1 venue, was B e T e he | @+O4D4040404+0+ 0434040404040 D404D4D 4G+ O+O+O+040+04@ | Lrohs A1 1027 Sun Pablo avenue, was bullhe being built and the west arose’ and walked to the corner of ghor ay or has said how Twenty-seventh street, Townsend again much of thi will be left when | approached him and struck him down. the contract is ed, and there is an | Then Townsend and ~Remilard picked idea provalent tat T wiil take a large ap- [ nim up and carricd the man nto the back on for severa s be | vard of the saloon. promised park willmaterialize. A Keefe is supposed to know more than ought th these matiers were 3 | he would divulge to-night, and. Jacobs, ed ot suc not” he case, s | the barber in whose Shop the row beg: Wort snall " \ine 30, there 18 | ERKELEY, e e e not the re that one-third April 23.—The He was arrested shortly before midnight of it can be done by that time Mayor Untversity of by Officers Pardee and MeKinley at s b ol bEnono e e C =l itornis e Ao e Sabahln ave. committee to issue a report on these mat- | 4+ has selected a "‘;“'muec,"{?' Pa zaon h,“"’“"““'d' and Mayor Snow wants to know why street |+ Year's track team, left and that he knew nothing of the i, which cont A0 Mt aecel 0 thet chdlce falling murder. The authorities allowed him to ago, should now cost $43,000, when the | & upon Willam P. E% city's assessment has only increased 10| @ Drum. As soon as L erlanlye chas T per cent in the interval. Frequently dur- thel Burkeley, iagll; olibgianiohy A D e S e ing the past week the Mayor has been |$ letes had doffe about & vears, and resided with his w een sitting on top of a watering cart | their spikes after and five children at 619 Twenty-sixth e bt (eSS e e P street. T. F. Garrity has been retained around town, or perched on top of one of on the cinder track the street railroad tanks, or plugging up Chioy repsinst & some of the holes in the distributor and San Francisco to making others at the end. He has taken | it e e all the trouble le bulfeves hecan cele A arrange a spri at will do about tory at an elabor- twice as much work as the average ate banquet. It sprinkler w doing. e Smeniitinien Nine years age there were no electric | thusiasm over the roads In akland, and consequently a treots of the city had o be sprinkied | g Successful outcomie Now are miles of electric | @ of the contest ind the f es call for the reached its highest Eprinkling of the tracks by the com- point that the men s0_that the cos 4040404 040+040404 044404040404 T HTHTHTHOL D000 4040+ 0+ D 04040404 anies, ing should be no more now t. of street sprink- turned toward the work for the com- ing year, and with- out a single dis- renting volce asked Drum to be their captain. Drum holds an enviable record as an athlete. He en- tered the Univer- sity of California as a freshman with the class of 1900. During his first year he established his reputation as a sprinter by carry- ing off first place an it was in BOOTH. JORDAN TO THE SOCIALISTS. He Talks About “The Man With the Hoe.” OAKLAND, April 23.—President David | Starr Jordan delivered an interesting lec- | ture at Grand Army Hall to-night under | the auspices of the socialists on ““The Man Who is Left.” After reciting Markham's | now famous poem, “The Man With the Hoe,” the speaker said in part: “1Ve all know Mr. Markham as a poet, gentleman, scholar and teacher. 1 do not think the science of his poem about Mijl- let's p ant is quite sound. He does not | Yet it is nearly double. STUART W, need to defend it. It is poetry, mot| in the 100, the 220 geience. There are such men with the hoe everywhere—duil, stupid, . with heavy jaws, lacking luster in their eyes. I have seen many of this type, but when I saw them chained to the wheel of labor it was not revolving. True, there are more than ought to be in France, but influences have 1aken out many of the better class, leav- ing these behind. This is not the labor problem, nor is it related to capital in any way. Nor is it the greater problem of the relation of individuals to trusts, which {8 now coming up and is salve.” flat. Drum intends to follow out the this year's team. Toward the latter S+OH3+O of the term following. and 440 yard dashes at the intercollegiate field day of 1887 with Stanford. He was able to repeat this performance at the field day of 1898 in a way that has made his fame as a sprinter. has thus far heen brought down to 10 1-5 seconds, the U. C. men are con- fident that with another season's training to practice on the track, but active work will not commence until February to| + LW#OOWW#O#W] as his attorney. John McCann, the murdered man, pre- sents a_sorry sight. His left eve is swollen, black and blue, and his face Is generally badly beaten. It is supposed, too, that his skull is fractured and his neck broken, but this cannot be deter- mined until the autopsy is held. The in- quest will be conducted to-morrow night. The dead man leaves a mother and two brothers, Andrew- and Hugh McCann, the former a painter and the latter a gardener. Those who have known him best say that he was usually a peace- maker and not quarrelsome, though he was much addicted to the flowing bowl. FAINTED AWAY WHILE SHE HELD A LIGHTED LAMP MISS MAMIE JACKSON NEARLY BURNED TO DEATH. The Victim Has No Recollection of the Accident and Suffered No Pain While Her Flesh Was Being Scorched. Alameda Office San Francisco Call, 1428 Park street, April 23. Miss Mamie Jackson, 14 years of age, was nearly burned to death last night at the Industrial Home, 1817 Everett street, conducted by Mrs. M. Fonda. The child started to retire about 10 o'clock. She car- ‘While his time in the 100-yard dash he may lower it to 10 seconds policy ‘adopted by Hoffman, captain ‘of when near the entrance to_ her bedroom part of next term the men may begin D404 040+ O+ QO+ 0440404040404 Q404 O+ Q4 OHDI0HIQ 404040404 O 404+ D O+ 04040404 The lamp struck the floor with sufficient force to smash it into many pieces, scat- tering the blazing coaloil over the help- less child. Being unconscious shewas powerless to +O4 | ately informed of the death, did not re-| than | ried a lighted coaloil lamp with her, and | she apparently fainted and fell backward. | later arrested at his home on Nin«zt(’(‘nlg‘ | DIVIDEND NOTIC make an outery. The first intimation the inmates had that Miss Jackson was being burned was the glare of the blaze from the burning oil and clothing, which lit up the hallway leading to her room. Mrs. Fonda rushed in the direction from which came the light. Miss Jackson had rolled over onto her left side and her clothing on the right side from her head to her shoetops was almost entirely burned away. Mrs. Fonda took in the situation at a glance, and grabbing a floor rug wrapped it around the unfortu- nate girl and smothered the flames. Dr. J. M. Young was summoned and found that the child’s flesh on the right side of her body had been horribly burned. HeP & much of her hair singed. She was still in a comatose state when the doctor arrived, but shortly regained consciousness. Miss Jackson could give no account of the ac- cident further than that while she was walking to her room she felt a dizzy sen- sation come over her, and that was her last recollection of what occurred. Dr. Young says that while Miss Jaek- son’s condition is extremely serious he believes she will recover. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUEINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night In the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open untfl 9:30 o'clock. 287 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 8:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin etreet; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open untfl § o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until § o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open untfl 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky | etreets; open until 9 o'clock. MEETING §01 TCES., OCCIDENTAL Lodge M.—THIS (MONDAY) EV o'clock. 2 D. By order of the W WALTER G. ANDERSON, SION Lodge No. 169, F. Called meeting THIS (MONDAY) NING at 7:30 o' C. D. INKER, Secretary. KING SOLOMO. Lodge No, and A. M, Franklin Hall, more st ird degree THIS DAY) ING, at 7:30 o'clock. order of the Master. HARRY BA ODD FELLOW: Picnie, WED! eightieth anniversary; MIRABE PARK; round trip 'tickets, $1; come one, come all, and have @ good time; boat leaves Tiburon ferry at foot of Market st. at 9 o'clock sharp. COL. H. 0. BROWER, Chairman Committee of Arrangements. cursion and SDAY, April NOTICE is hereby given by order of the Board | of Directors of the OCEANIC STEMSHIP COMPANY that a meeting of the stockholders of said Company has been called by sald Board, to be on FRIDAY, the second day of June, A. D. at eleven o'clock In the forenoon of said 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 said Company, number 327 Market st., in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California; that the object of sald meeting Is to consider and act upon the proposition that said Company | create a bonded indebtedness of two million five hundred thousand dollars ($2,500,09 00), in United States gold coin, for the purpose of raising money to complete the construction of its steamships and their equipment, for 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 proposed to be created by a mortgage upon its steam and sailing ships and all other property of eald Company now owned or hereafter to be acquired by said Company. By order of the Board of Directors of the Oceanic Steamship Company. [Corporate Seal.] E. H. SHELDON, Secretary of the Oceanic Steamship Com- pan; SPECIAL NOTICES. 2 is hereby given that the Maria Kip Orphavage of 520 Lake st., S. F., Cal., has re- ceived the following orphans and half-or- phans girls from Jan. 1 to April 1, 1 othy Edve, 8 years: Susan Connoli: : Frances I e B. McKewen, 5 year: e Kewen, 3 vears: Georgia A. Smith, s ira Custer, 11 years; Edna A. Anthony, 9 i Myrtle Corrigan, 11 years: Lillian E. 7 years; Theresa M. Bowtwell, 10 Maud M. Manny. 6 years. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 up; painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 219 3d st. 11y BAD tenants ejected for $; collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery st.. rooms 9-10: tel. 5520, DIVIDEND NOTICES. Dividend No. 92 (fifty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company will be payable at the office of the company Market st., on and_ after TU! AY, Ma; 1599, close on Wednesday, o'clock p. m. April 26, 1599, at 3 E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. EMPLOYMENT OFICES, and Japanese help; established 2 years; tel. Main 1997. Bradley & Co., 640 Clay. -_— e SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS hotel waltress, 3 years in her last situation, wants a place in country hotel as waitress. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS German cook wants a situation out of city; references, See J. F. CROSETT & CO., 816 Sutter st. YOUNG woman with a child; good cook and housekeeper; wages no object. MRS. NOR- TON, 313 Sutter st. GERMAN middle-aged woman wishes work; good cook; city or country; $12 to §15. MRS. NORTON,' 313" Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS Swedish cook and housework girl, with best city reference. MRS.) NOR- TON, 313 Sutter st. 2 GERMAN girl wishes .work by the day; un- derstands all kinds of work. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. NEAT young German girl desires situation as nurse or housework girl; $10 to $15; refer- ence. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter s FIRST-CLASS hotel waltress desires situation, city or country; also a first-class chamber- maid and waitress; best reference. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. AT the German Employment Office, . MRS. LAMBERT, 418 Powell st., telephone Main 6332, help of all nationalities desire various positions. face was also scorched and | Transfer books will | SITUATIONS WANTED—Contin WANTED—Position as companion, housekeeper to lady, plain cook, needle woman or business of trust required by refined lady; age 35; good references. M., care B., 449 Guerrero st. COMPETENT laundress and housecleaner; $t per day; best references; vears experlence. Box 164, Call office. WANTED—A position as working housekeeper; good cook and willing to do sewing; good ref- erences. Box 83, Call. SITUATION wanted by competent German &irl to take care of children or to do second | Work and sewing. Address box 73, Call. AN experienced Protestant lady wants posi- ton as housekeeper; fond of children; will do family sewing. Call or write MRS. WHEELOCK, 841A Castro st. NCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $150 night: §150 to $6 Week: convenient and respectablé; free ‘bus and baggage to and from ferry SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. ST-CLASS German couple desire situations T wook nd assist in general: best reference; City or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter! 2 FIRST-CLAS English butlers desire situa- tions; best local reference; city or country. MISS CULLEN, utter st. JAPA CHINESE Emp. Age help. 0. AOKI, 30 Geary st. JAPANESE emp! domestics. 1TO, ollk CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; | best help. 4141 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 424. PRAC L gardener would like a position; capable of taking entire charge of private place; city or country; thoroughly under- ands horses, cows, chickens, etc.; also ¢ with tools; best referenc Box all kind: 56. 5 Geary st.; JNG Englishman residing in Berkeley would like a position in grocery store in city or Oak- land with a chance of learning business; best ; small wage: 3 b all. SR, middle-aged, competent; under- | cave'and management of horses, stock, small wage: ss recommenda- | ardener, 11 6ffice. HELP WANTED—Continune TTLE girl wishes home in Catholic family; o i Directory, Waller st. ant country. _Girls’ i Central ave. EXPERIENCED operators on gents’ custom shirts; steady employment. ROGER; 535 Valencia st. DRESSMAKER wants good hand at dressmak. ing. 13081 Powell st. SRATORS on overshirts and underwear. OTRVE STHA CO.. 36% Fremont 'S, HELP WANTED—MALE. American _ranch and references. cramento st. foreman ‘WANTED—Single a with California experience F. CROSETT & CO., WANTED—10 laborers near city for long job; ‘teamsters, $1 75 day; 2 jobbing blacksmith and horseshoers, §2 50 day and 32 day an: board: ¢ camp blacksmiths, $i4; laborers for ranch, §20; men for vineyard work, 15 to $18; office boy, $3 week, and others. J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED_Pastry cook, §33; restaurant second cock, $0; youns aseistant pantryman; _ele- Vator boy, $4 week; ranch cook, walt ers, kitohen men and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 678 Sacramento MURRAY & READY. Phone Maln 5843 Leading Employment and Labor Agents, WANT 7 A. M, MONDAY he b pick and shovel labore city..$30 and found 10 laborers for a large company, near city... Btablemen, country. 5 and found Blacksmit country shop; wheelwright and woodworker, country. e 20 farm hand 12 milkers Choreman for ranch. $25 and found tiemakers; choreboys. 34-636 Clay st. Woodchoppers _and RAY & READY COOK for a Government boat. Hotel cooks, city and country, § fo §45 and found; camp cooks; runner for lodging-house; city walters, and country. MURRAY & st MEAT and pastry cook for a summer resort, ME dlbh“’:xp.\l\fil'. $15; second cook, $40; cook, small country restaurant, $40 and room: night cook, a week; dishwas| springs, $18; bell boy, $10; pantryman, $35, for a summer resort; steward, $35; cook, $32, to enlist for a 4-year crul & Railroad _camp cook, $40° waiter, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SITUATION wanted by young place; indoor or outdaor Wo: man; best city references.» H 8| 219 Kearny st. RS—Wanted, a position as fore- man by thorough practical man, competent to handle any office; 20 years' 'experlence; | references and testimonialg; desires position with_a firm where merit counts. Address | good_horse- RY ANDER- | | man _about | | [ | | box 271, Call office. SRR | FIRST-CLASS gents' garment cutter, using 3 systems, 15 open for engagement; No. 1 East- ern references given. Address L. T. MUTH, 35-40 Cordova st., Vancouver, B. C. | WANTED—An honest, ambitious young man of ability desires position In store, office or wholesale house: good references. Address | P. H. B., 781 Mission st. OLD man (61), able and willing to do light | house and kitchen work, wants good home; expects sm vages. Box 282, Call office! | | MIDDLE-AG German wishes a position in { private place; take care of horses; good | driver; understands gardening; make himself | useful: good references; city or country. Box 911, Call office, Oakland. FIRST-CLASS upholsterer with a good knowi- edge of the undertaking business wishes a situation in the country or city. Box 85, Call. EXPERIENCED young married man wishes a position as driver or any kind of work: I8 honest, obliging and reliable; best of refer- ence. Box A 2, Call office. WATCHMAKER and jeweler, experienced, steady, 37, desires employment; town or country; references. Box 204, Call office. EXPERIENCED Japanese man wants work in office or hotel as under janitor. Address box %, Call office. EPER, French, 45 yvears, good ac- countant and correspondent, wishes situation; Address box 65, Call HELP WANTED—FEMAL | WANTED—Cook, resort, $40; laundress, insti- tution, $30; 3 German $30: 2 second | | irls seamstress, North German , £25; French nurse, §2%: 10 waltresses prings and hotels, §20; and more than | 50 girls for housework in city and country at | $20 and $%. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., | 316 Sutter st. WANTED—2 waitresses for country hotel; nice | pla CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. | OMAN with a child, $15 per month; seam.- | ; per German _girl C EN, 32 i hung girl, light housework, 2 in family, | ) 325 Sutter st. | | REFINED girl or middle-aged woman, light | housework, 2 in family; lady will give music lessons if desired; position In Kern County §15 _per month and fare paid. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. 8 HOTEL waitresses, $20 and $15 per month, city; 2 waitresses, same hotel, $20 and $15 per month, city; 2 restaurant waltresses, $5 per | week each; chambermaid, $15; chamberwork | and wait 1 meal, $1S. MISS CULLEN, 32 | Sutter st. | COOK for the first of May, $33; 2 cooks, $30 and cook, San Mateo, $3. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. OND work and care of 1 chi per month; country. M Sutter st. | 2 SECOND girls, §20 and §25; second girl, $15; | refined German second girl, $20, easy place; French second girl, §20; second work and care of 1 child, $1 SS CULLE light second work, country, 3% Sutter st. LADY'S maid, $30, English preferred; 2 nurs $20 and $25; French nurse, $25, need not sp English; nurse, Fruitvale, § nurse and se ond work, city, $15; nurse girl, $i5, 1 years old, and travel. MISS CULLE] Sutter s St. Helena, Concord, $15: 15 housework girls, c girls, assist, $10 to $15. Sutter st. | $20, | BRIGHT men c | SATLORS WANTED—2 French waiters for'restaurant in city, $30 per month: cook for small country hotel, near city, $26; porter for restaurant in city, her for city restaurant, $20; 2 milkers, Scandinavia farmer, §20, near city o others.” Apply W. D. EW: pital, $15 per mont And_do some h 5 Sutter st. Y to work in a h found; must go err work.” MISS CULL 35 per month and found. MISS 5 Sutter st. Iry store. MISS work in a jewe! 325 Sutter BAR porter, $20; pantryman, $20; tel. HOTEL GA! , 420 Kearny WANTED—Steady man; light outdoor work; ce of increase; small Market st., room 4. good wages and cha capital required. 10 TO go this week nearly new, from 5lc to $1 5 slightly damaged, half price. sion st bet. 1st and ; open 5 a. m. to 9 p. m. ED barber wanted. 1805 Mission boy, $3 50 per week. 212 O'Farrell rpenters Monday morning. Cor- A Luke's Church. per week; call steady. 131 Third st. GOOD barber wanted By PR t 734 Mont- Apply AN wanted on pants. soled while waiting, 35c to . between 1st and 2d sts. Coatmakers wanted for the coun- EIN, SIMON & CO., Market and rancisco. >—Cutter on ladles’ cloaks. Address Call office. —Partner with §25 cash. 40 Ellis st., inquire from 10 to 4 Monday WANT! room 19; WANTED—Man in pickle works who und stands salting and a worker; state experience, Box 283, Call office. JOURNEYM Bureau, 1125 ary and commission. R. RALPH, 511 Mont- gomery st. S—J. H. SHEPARD & CO., attorneys earst building, Third and Market §* Progressive Unlon; free employ- Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel, Jessie 1164 BARBER! m't. H. WANTED—Names of ruptured people; we cure rupture free to introduce our method DR. SPEIRS, 66 Main st., Westbrook, Me. ECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States navy: able-bodled unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 3§ years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who bave 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 5 feet 4 inches and 6 feet 1 inch in height. For fur- ther Information apply at the Recruiting Of- fice, 40 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. 160 MEN to take best single room, 15¢ night; §1 ‘week: “‘France House,” 149 3 st., and “Oak- land House," 66412 Howard st.; reading-room. WANTED-Sailors for Hawatlan Islands, Ma- nila, Mexico and Alaska. W. LANE, Ship- ping Agent, 504-506 Davis st. WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 large rooms; 2%e per night; $1 to §2 per week. coast, Australia Steuart st. for Honolulu s coast at HERMAN ket 700 rooms, 25c night; reading room; free ‘bus and baggage to and from the ferry. HOBSON House, 417 Kearny—Rooms from 250 to 50c; $1 to $3 per week. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. Phone Grant 185 25 waitresses for springs and resorts for May 1, $20; 10 waltresses for commercial country hotels, $20; head waitress for commercial country hotel, §25; 6 waitresses, city, $20; 5 restaurant waltresses, $5 and $6; chamber- maid for country hotel, $18; fancy ironer, country, $25 and found; cook for summer re- sort, $3 22 ¢ FAMILY ORDERS 4 German family cooks: cook and laundress for country, $30, see lady here § a. m. Mon. day; cook and laundress for country, very chofce place, see lady here § a. m. Monday German cook, $25, for small family, an nursegirl, $15, for same place, see lady here 10 a. m. Monday; girls for Berkeley, $2 Oakland, §20; Alameda, $20; Redwood, Merced, §2, and a great many youns gir for cooking and general housework, $15 to $2. | _C. R HAN & CO., 104 Geary st. GIRLS of all nationalitles awaiting situations | at MRS. HIRD'S, 631 Larkin; tel. Sutter 52. FIRST and second cook, all around, wants si uation in first-class hotel and restaurant; re erences; city or country. Apply at 242 Na- toma st., basement. GOOD_dressmaker wishes engagements; $1 50 per day; its made in 2 da over. L. Mission st. GOOD_cook wants a situation in a private family; reference first class. Address E. G., 124 Perry st., city, for 3 day PERIENCED Swedish girl wi Work in @ private family; wages 2 days at 47% Natoma st. bo) ts second Call for ELDERLY woman wishes situation; home more an object than wi 's. Apply 1418% Pacific. WOMAN wants_situation as cook or general housework and laundress. Box 278, Call, TENT German woman cook wishes po- sition in hotel; city or country. 1024 Howard, STENOGRAPHER, typewriter and bookkeeper, experienced In newspaper work, wants posi: tion; book store or printing office preferred; rather go into country town; salary not so much_an object as permanence; references. G., 1559 Pine st., San Francisco. COMPETENT dressmaker with _references would like a few more engagements by the day; §150. Address 1528 Polk st. SITUATION wanted by a reliable German working_housekeeper; no objection to coun- try; best of references. Address box 99, Call, RESPECT PECTABLE widow wants a_home in an American family; small wages. Box 210, Call, WOMAN wants work by the day washing and housecleaning. Box 2, Call office. GOOD seamstress would give services for good home In family. Box §7, Call office. LADY wishes position as governess; will assist| in light housework; in the Protestant. Box 272, Call office. COLORED woman would like position; second work or cook; 4 years in last place; city ref- erence. Address box 266, Call office. country only; YOUNG girl, light second work, for 2 months, in Ross Valley, § no office fee. MRS, LAMBERT, 418 Powell st. GERMAN second girl and cook, German style, same house, $25 and $20. MRS. LAMBERT, 418 Powell st el NORTH German nurse, American family, and German nursery_governess, $25-each. MRS, LAMBERT, 418 Powell st. AT the German Employment Office, M LAMBERT, 415 Powell st. 2 hoase sia: cooks, second girls and nurses to fill various | positions. COOK, $35; waltress, $25; house girl, § family: cook, Alameda, $25; 2 cooks, 31‘5)., po boarding house cook, $20; middle-aged woman, country, $20; woman with a child as house- keeper, $10. 'MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st, WANTED—Cooks, chambermaids, nurse girls and girls for housework. radpn MRS. HIRD, 631 WOMAN to manage small boa - HOTEL GAZETIE, 120 Keatny Ut 3% 2 FINISHERS on pants; steady work. 858 Howard st., bet. Fi 0 Dall court. ourth and Fifth, over hand- WANTED—GIr] to assist old people in house- keeping; washing glven out; R Kapine; & glven out; low wages. 1522% WANTED—First-class walst finishers and Im provers; come prepared to work. 339 O'Far- rell st. MEN and women to learn barber trade at S. F. Barber College, 135% Fighth st. SINGLE sunny furnished room, $2 50 a month. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. . 20c, %c per night; T5c, $1 50 v 863 Market st. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; %c 'a night; $1 a week. CHEAPEST and best {n America—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the United States, 'postpatd, for $1 per year. AGENTS WANTED. Life of Admiral Dew- ey” and “‘America’s New Possessions™; su- perbly {llustrated; sample, 25c, stamps or coln; catalogue free. F. TENNYSON NEELY, 114 Fifth ave., New York. WANTED at once—Grand A out California and Hig Pard for particulars. 'Address “'SI KLEGG, tion A, San Francisco, Cal. A GENERAL agent— rmy men through- Sta- WANTED—Agent to canvass for plctures; com- Oakland. mission. 1160 Peralta st., R wanted—A gentleman with & and some experience as clerk or bookkee can_secure good investment on appiicat: at Call business office. R A HOUSES WANTED. FLAT or small 5 or § room for housekeeping; centrally locate Market st. Box 259, Call offies. WANTED-2 ‘rooms for ho able party; not cver $10; near Fourth st. " Box 2.3, Call office. 3 FURNISHED rooms for housekeeping. location; within 10 blocks of City Hal only; state terms. Address box S4, g; respe: Sarket GIRL to take care of child; good hom wages. 2512 Mission st., cigar store. GOOD hand at dres: : Q0D hand at dressmaking. Call atter 10 a. GIRL wanted for light housework. 1323 Guer- Tero st.; wages $15. small __FURNITURE WANTED. FURNITURE wanted for 2 rooms for house- kpg; state price. NE. cor. Turk afd Taylor. 3. C. MUTHER, €32 Market st.. pays highest cash price for furniture. groceries. etc. —=so prce for TurnWure. Erocesles. ote. AN experienced girl on coats or an apprentice. 509 Kearny st., room I. COMPETENT girl for general housework and | cooking; wages §20. 129 McAllister st. WANTED—Young girl to act as saleslady in small bakery. 613 Post st. WOMAN wants a situation as working house- Vkeeper or hotel work of any kind; country preferred. $39 Mission st., room 3. BTRONG Swedish girl wants work by the day; first-class laundress. 707 Minna st., near Sth. RESPECTABLE woman wishes housework: good cook; small wash. Call or address 11135 Minna_st. WANTED—Extra waitress. 604 Seventh st. WANTED—Tailoress who Is a good button- tole maker. 1055 Broadway, room 7, Oakland. WANTED_MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—Second-hand _brooder for chickens. Box 100, Call office. LAUNCH, % o 30 ft., witn or without engine: must be cheap. H. S. WHITE, 518 Mi!‘!hm e c b T D, WHITE, 516 Mission, 7 LOST. LOST—Greyhound, black, white breast, ‘white toes, end of tail white. Return to 2 California st. and be rewarded. NEAT young girl for general housework cooking. 750 Castro sty near Tweney-frst. "o GIRL or woman for housework; help with chil- dren. Grocery, 1723 Market st., b Hnlcxhl:: (OUNG English lady of position, now in Lon- don, but wishing to reside In Callfornia, ‘de- s cupation as companion to I here. Box 281, Call office. R C(;l’):!'i‘ETENT (flfl Wl!hfia to do general house- rk or upstairs work; ref . Call Myrtle st., Oakland. Sonaie b Il GIRL to assist in Iight h : 10025 Golden Gate aver < T Sleep home. LOST—A feather boa, getting off car, Clay to Van Ness. Return to A. BLA FLOWER, 1711% Clay st. and receive r LOST—A pass-book with the Hibernia Savings in t and Loan_Society of San Francisco, pame of BARTLETT 8. MORR WANTED-—-Neat girl for general h with references. ‘1042 MoAlister at, e oK PHYSICIANS. WANTED—First-class_cook (German) at : | Van Ness ave. Call bet, s and 15 ™ rm‘ R s oot Rl reiceaen, ~ & e T e U