The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1899, Page 10

10 FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1899 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. Al EXPLOSION THAT MARKS A NEW DEPARTURE e No Loss of Life at Pinole. MIXING HOUSE WARNED EMPLOYES FLED IN ALL DIRECTIONS. A Minute After Their Departure the Place Where They Had Been Working Was Annihilated by Dynamite. - Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, May 4 When Foreman Wunderlick detected the ot hing burning in the mi at the California Powder Works once e the order to the ten Chinese employes to run away. They did hesitate a second, but ran like hares and saved their lives. Before the had fairly reached a place of safety a terrific explosion threw some of them to the ground and the valuable plant and mixi house was inst tly reduced to a ns. heap of smoking rv A few minutes after 9 o'clock this morn- g the sound as of thunder coming from north of Oakland pro wother explosion. People are so with this sound that no one asks of it, but there is an immediate shone inquire how ma een amiliar to te have his morning’s 4 wonderful the damage w sh cident was one of th record, for althot very vat not a single was lost, and the total injury to hu- 1 be as a few scratches on a lg er's In this regard the explosion has a record When J. Wunderlick, the foreman, was the mixing-house practiced nost ted the odor of burning wood pulp, h is used in the manufacture of dyn: He spent but a few seconds trying termine the cause of the smoke, and lled to the Chinese to fly as’ fast as thelr legs could carry them. Wunder- lick says <1t remember just what he said, but he believes that no Apache whoop could equal the vell he gave warn- the Chinese to flee. They had gone red is when the place, in ¢ wder works, ‘‘went ume which the foreman had seen in the main mixing-room had reached & tank of explosive material and a second later many of the Chinese were Kr K ff their feet and others were « clouds of flying fragments. ris Fas a laborer, was driving a car on the track leading from the mixing- house to the entrance to the works. The neussion was so great that he was thrown from the car and struck by flying s, which scratched his head, but inflicted no_serious injury The wreck is very complete, but the damage will not exceed $5000. A few min- utes after the explosion the employes sub- dued some flames which had spread to ad- ng sheds and then proceeded to cle away the of splintered lumber and maze of pipew ‘r any danger in the ruins of ¥ pl on at the powder works every one knows that nothing explosive could possibly be found within v distance of a mixing- s gone up. The building s ¢ ew months ago and w Ty & lant It £ a mix ouse that went up ove r ag he company has a dup 1 plant, an Superir Berm Am says th a few da 1s though there had been morning. UNITARIANS CLOSE THEIR ANNUAL MEET HON. HORACE DAVIS IS ELECTED PRESIDENT. Women's Unitarian Conferenc: of the Pacific Coast Will Meet in Oak- land To-Day. d Office San Francisco Call, 08 Broadway, May 4. i x 1 of the Pacific Unit 1 was held in the K Un this afternoon 1w ittended. Judge Works ded d the votional exercises Rev. W. E. followed by F. I Dorothea T Moore, Arthur B. lerland. won’s session Rev. G. R Alameda delivered an’ excep. discourse on the subject ¢ Adjustment of Religioy the Doctrine of Evolution. lusio Rev Dodson was so igorously applauded that he was com- lled through courtesy to resume the nd talk ten minutes longer. Weaver next spoke on f Christianity Really brief business session fol- which Hon. Ho Dayvis resident for ensuing To-morr morning the Women’s Uni- wrian ¢ ence of the Pacific st will meet. Miss Elizabeth B ) president, will deliver the address of wel- come. and the speakers of the day w be Mrs. R. Frank Clark of Alsmeds. AEF Pratt, Mrs. John Russ, Dr. Alida C. Avery of San Jjose, Rev. Sarah ratt of Seatile and Mrs. J. T. Sunder- nd of Oakland. —_————— ST. MARY'S ATHLETICS. Attempt to Be Made to Break Records on Saturday. OAKLAND, May 4.—The athletic asso- ation of St. Mary’s College will hold its annual fleld day on the college campus next Saturday afternoon. The officers in charge of the day are: Oliver A. Welsh, president; Bion B. Huff, vice president. Joseph G. Brady, secretary; Salva P. Young casurer; Carl A, Adam, field captain The following officials will have charge of the details of the various events Joseph G. Brady, referee; Professor Al- bert Lean. starter; Fay Stoddard, an- nouncer; John P. Plover, marshal; Carl Adam, clerk of coursé; Edgar J. Re- orer ant’ scorer: ., D. Collins_and an, assistant clerk; Bion B. Huff, rederick W. Corcoran judges at finlsh—F. J. Killian; field judge Towey, E. Mul- ly and Jackson; timekeepers—E. Mal- lon "898, F. Michel and H. Stark; inspectors -W. Chapman, D. Campbell, J. Cassidy F. Collins, G aghan and W. Wietz: mann: measurers—H, Guichard, J. Mott ind R. Guichard. ‘he ‘contests are: 100-vard dash; pole -vault, handicap; 10)-vard maiden race, hot put, handicap; 220-yard hurdle; pole vault for height, handicap; running high jump; #40-yard handicap; running broad jump, handicap; hammer throw; 28)-yard; 120-yard hurdle; ball throw; one mile run, ——— Seamstress Wants Damages. OAKLAND, May 4.—Anne Jepson filed =uit in the Superior Court this afternoon inst the Oakland Transit Company for recovery of $5000 damages. She dl- that she was violently thrown from an electric car at Fourth and Prospeot avenues, on November 14 last, through the carelessness of the motorman In starting the car before she had properly boarded, sustaining injurfes that have digabled her from earning a livelihood at sewing and housework, e e et s e 8 5 el et e P .t 3 ) D R AR A A A R AR e "3848033 R Rt ha R R LA DR RS R SR SR R SRS e R NO MORE JOSHES IN - THE BLUE AND GOLD ERKELEY, May 4—Prompted by the tone of the last Blue and Gold, recently fssued by the ju- nlor class of the University of Californla, the members of the facuity have decided that henceforth no more lampooning and caricaturing of professors and students will be al- lowed in the college annual. tion to this they have followed their action of a week ago in dismiss ing from college the editor-in-chief, Stuart A. Masters. by meting out the same discipline to the manager, George Brehm. A notice was posted on the bulletin board to-day by order of the Academic Council dismissing In addi- up Brehm from the universi Brehm undertook the work of get- ting out the Blue and Gold in con- junction with Masters shortly after the beginning of last term. The two ve worked indefatigably ut the pub- lication for several months past, striv- ing to outdo all their predecessors both in the extent of the book and in the originality of its ‘“joshes.”” The succeeded in getting out the largest annual which has ever been issued at college, but, according to the views of the faculty, their originality went a little too far and so the professors have concluded once and for all that more in indiscriminate joshing. The notice announcing the action of the Academic Council with regard to Brehm was prepared by a committee consisting of Professors George H. R A A A R R R PR A SR S SRS R SR SR ) R SR SR { EORGE O. BREHM. no college editor is to indulge any Howison, E. W. Hilgard and W. . Ritter. It reads in part as follo The university cannot allow itself to be discredited by. any unseemly publication Purporting to represent the university pirit : The recent issue of ‘“The Blue and Gold’ is unseemly; in its insults to fellow- students, especially to the young women; in its personal attacks on the university au- thorities, including the president of the board of regents: in the low and coarse char acter of certain pictures, jests and innuendoes. The president and the committee think it reasonable, and rule That no student publication can be tolerated which tends to discredit the univer- sity in the community at large and in the sisterhood of revutable universities. Of thix tendency the council is to be the judge That the so-called ‘‘josh” element, used for ridicule, slur or personal attack tending to bring its objects into contempt or disrespect, must in the future be omit- ted from all student publie That nothing can be pe which verges on coarseness or indecency That Manager Brehm, who admits his equal responsibility with the chief editor go for the objectionable features of the present issue of he Blue and Gold,”” be, and ¢ | % hereby is, dismissed from the universit R That all the staff of '“The Blue and Gold, both editorial and managing, be, and ¢ hereby are, publicly reprimanded for culpable negligence committing themselves gt lindly to such leadership. . For the Academic Council: MARTIN KELLOGG, President. K 1 The announcement was not posted until very late this afternoon, and as ¢ the students are in the midst of final exuminations for the year, some of ge 4 them having already left the college town, it is doubtful as to how the ruling ¢ 83 of the faculty will be received. The petition recently presented in behalf of g8 2 Masters, in which over 1000 students asked to have him reinstated, may serve ¢ 4 an index to the opinion of the undergraduates in the matter. It is more $® & than Jikely that they will be as unanimous in asking to have Brehm reinstat- & % ed. The impression prevails that both Brehm and Masters have met more $% ¢ than their just deserts, for while it is generally admitted that both . ¢ indiscreet. the whole undergraduate body takes exception to the se v 8 the faculty's discipline. 2 * * L TR 2 ettt N N0 %e® NEW CONTRACT FOR BOARD OF WORKS NEEDS NO None of the Money Raised for Im- 'DR. ANDERSON OBEYS THE SIGNATURE LAW WRITES THAT HE IS NOT THE CHARMER OF MRS. BOSCOW. WORK ON LAKE MERRITT FURTHER AUTHORITY. Says Boscow Is an Ingrate Who Had His Benefactor Thrown Into a Dungeon. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway. May 4. Dr. H. W. Anderson h 1ed a state- provements Can Be Legally Used for Any Other Purpose. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, May 4 Pkt Within a few days a new contract will | Ment over his signature, in which he se- let for carrying on the improvements | TiOUsly arraigns W. A. Boscow, the man in and around I of Works holds that it has no need of any who Anc n claims sec arrest for illegally practicin told by the docto i the doctor The story tke Merritt. The Board i is interesting and ex- further advice from the City Counc ceedingly romantic. feind o the ordinance authorizing the work is Boscow has a charming wife, but effect and the courts having annulled the Dresent their relations are somewhat ract therefore no contract has been Strained. Mrs. Boscow inclined to de- and the board must proceed with all f2d Dr. Anderson. ible dilige Dr. Anderson. who will soon be tried In view of the fact that the contraciors Under the ordinance prohibiting doctors through no fault of their own are in a [0 practicing without a license, de- tion where they are likely to lose . Clares that Boscow believes him guilty large sum of money there general ; Of many Imaginary wrongs. and < desire to award the new contract to thym | Yented his spite by ing him cast into if poss Of cou it must be awarded | PEISO under the law to the lowest biGder, but | UAfter 1 had done my utmost to pro- Pcterson and Johnson, the contractors, | Mote his health and happiness, never re- have already built their dredger and have | fUSINg to g0 to his assistanca, and work- 1i the lumber on the scens and have don. | g With Dim during his_sickness many onsiderable work. Of conrse slie pro- | reary nights, for which 1 never charged for all the work to he dene, him one this Christian man re- @ that it will be impossible = Turns my Iness by having me thrown for any other contractor unless he be It a dungeon. by bringing sorrow and willfully anxious to lose money, to come | desolation to the heart «z my Invalid wife in at this stage and bid as advantageonsly = DY accusing me of havin— broken up his as the “tor5 who have already | home. when my wife and 1 have fre- TRaEsich P ieobaisthrs quently advised his wife 10 remain with When_asked about the matter to-day her husband, if for no other reason than Mayor Snow said that he does not believe for the sake of her little children,” is a ny one wants to see contractors suffer | Portion of Dr. Anderson’s defense. because of a technical error in their con- W. A. Boscow declares that Ande tract. “So far as 1 can learn.” said Mr, | hypnotized his wife while they wer Snow, “there is no complaini whatever | INg in the same house and induced her regarding the manner in which the work | t0 leave him. Mrs. Boscow denles this has been done, and the city should pay | and proclaims t her husband's action for it. There may have to be some relix- | In causing Anderson’s arr ror the ation of strict law in the matter, but | burpose of trving to connect his name there is also such a thing as equity, and | With the divoree proceedings and to sub- d_work having been performed. I |ject him to shame ard dishonor. i be very sorry to see the contraciors | Anderson protests that he is able to uired to lose many lars.” thousands of dol- | clear himself of the charge and promises to pursue Boscow to the bitter end. e —————— Townsend Is Discharged. | Estate of Mary A. Dunlea. OAKLAND, N .—Con H. Townsend, | OAKLAND. Ma : -C: v who was. charged with the’ murder of | toan ot fon '.fr..qx'.awm"lr\'l“wi‘llx(({)‘;”qlll{?» John McCann, was dismissed from cus- | late Mary Agnes Dunlea, who died in Sug tody to-night in the Police Court, after | Francisco April 26 of this vear. The in. the preliminary examination. The court | strument is dated Febroary 8, 1897, and held that there was not sufficient evidence | bequeaths to testatrix T Thomas to warrant trying the prisoner in the Su- perior Court, ?022088036 RECR TR SR S Sl el S R SR R R SR SR SR R R R A S Y - + - + B * - * b . B . P + - . £4 - B * bl - B + P + % *%elie . | | SR e eetiety Gk elielietioliotie §‘83‘59*5€'58088‘88*W820fi0830 RERALRReY: Dunlea, residing in Connecticut, 10 acres of land near Altamont. Should he be dead TURN VEREIN’S ANNUAL OUTING .5 ee . Sunday next the members of the San Franci nic at Mirabel Park, which is situated amid the wooded hills of So- noma County. As it is the annual outing of the society every effort is being put forth to make it sury previous affairs of its kind. A large number of tickets have already been disposed of and the committee of arrangements is satisfied that a large crowd will attend the picnic. The arrangements for the outing have been left to the younger members, who are represented on the committee by Louis Rapp and W. E. Hinz. The latter have secured a fine band and have arranged an in- teresting pro- gramme and a good time is promised those who attend. There is doubt that picnic will success, San Francisco Verein is mnoted for its entertain- ments and out- ings. It is con- sldered one of the foremost or- ganizations of its kind on the ) Turn Verein will pic- no the be a as the Louis Rapp. coast. Its members have succeeded in carrying off the honors at the yearly tournaments, which are participated in by representatives of other Verelns in this State, and it is famed for turning out good gymnasts. It started with W. E. Hinz. thirty members in 1852, and now has nearly 400 members. There are also nearly the same number of boys and girls, ranging from 6 to 18 years, who are building up their muscles and receiving an education. A ladies’ class and also a choral society, composed of the daughters of the members, are features of the organization. There are numerous other branches, and representatives of all of them will undoubtedly attend the annual outing of their society. The tickets are $1 and entitle the holder to a round trip and admission to the park. The boat will leave Tiburon ferry at 9 o’clock sharp Sunday morning and the return trip is scheduled for 5:30 p. m. ‘3305@.33 B R A A A A R R A R R R R R S | | tive Sons and Native Daughters; accepted b A McElroy and Miss Emma Wells dress, by Frank Mattison, grand president o the N 8. G. W.; addr by Mrs. Lena Mills, | grand president of the D. G. W.; addr by James D. Phelan, Mayor of San Francls remarks, by Hon. Willlam R. Davis of Oak | minute later. or not found within three years after tes- tatrix’s death this land is to go to her aunt, Margaret Hennessey of Queensland, Australia, and in the event of the latter’'s death, or should she not found within the néxt six vears the property is left to testatrix's cousin, Michael O'Brien of Australia. Money on deposit in the Hi- bernia Bank, San Francisco, and Bank of Livermore is bequeathed to Catherine Do- lan, except $500 to Patrick Powers, and $75 to the Sisters of Dominic of San Leandro. Daniel McCarthy petitions for letters of administration. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. A A A A AN . R. HANSEN & CO.... Phone Grant 185 WE WANT TO-DAY 10" waitresses for country hotels, $20 and $: 3 waitresses, city, $20; 4 chambermaids to wait, §20: 2 chambermaids, country, $15 and $18; ‘waitress and chambermaid to walt for extra, $§1 a day and free fare both wa cook,’ small country hotel, laundress, in- stitution, $20; plain laundress, country hotel, $20; fancy ironer, §12 a day and board. C. R.'HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SHAMPOOER for springs, $40; call early. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. “MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1. K. T., Masonic Temple, Post and Mont- gomery sts.—Regular assembly THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o’clock. Annual election of officers. All fraters are cordially invited. SIR JOHN P. FRASER, Em. Coms BA BUENA Lodge of Perfection No. 1—Stated meeting THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, May 5, at 8 aclock. EO. J. HOBE, Secretary. ¥ - KILLED WHILE ON DUTY. ‘Watchman Coflins Found Dead Un- der a Railroad Car. OAKLAND, May 4.—John Collins, an aged watchman at the railroad yards, was found dead under a car at daylight this morning. A train had passed over his chest during the night while the watch- man was ng the track for the pur- pose of attending to one of the watch- men’s clocks. Collins had been in the em- ploy of the Southern Pacific through a generation, and when increasing age brought with it infirmity he was given the position of night watchman. His duties required him to wind up certain watch- men's clocks at different points in the vard for the purpose of showing that he ad made his rounds at the proper time. To reach these clocks it was necessary sometimes to walk around a long string of cars or else climb over them or dodge under the drawheads. It is supposed that he was doing this when he was run over, having probably mistaken some cars at- tached to a locomotive for some that were sidetracked. The d ased was missed, and near a rack w seen a lighted lantern. An in- tigation showed that it belonged to Collins, and its dead owner was found a Collins leaves a widow and six children. e An Eminent Lawyer's Will. OAKLAND, May 4.—"1 leave everything to my dear wife. She will take care of the children. I make her executrix of my will without bonds (Signed) EDWARD J. PRINGLI. “March 9, 1884." In the foregoing simplicity the late Su. preme Court Commisioner and a mos eminent attorney has disposed of his e: tate. The holographic will was filed for probiate late (his afternoon by the widow, Caroline J. Pringle, who gives the valu of the estate as exceeding 310,000, and as for letters of administration. The estate ts of valuable real estate i Contra and Alameda countfes. Bdward J Pringle died in this city April 21, and yiving him are the widow and’ six dren. —————— Golden Carnival Opening OAKLAND, May 4.—The Golden Carn val of the Native Sons and Daughters will open at the Tabernacle on Saturday even- | ing. The following programme has been prepared: Addrs ofSwelcome, Mayor Snow: presenta- tion of the key of the city of Oakland ‘olumbia on behalf of the Mayor to the land; Oakland Parlor No. ardee; May pole dance, s Pearl Hickman. ———————— Board of Health Out of Business. ALAMEDA, May 4.—Alameda is with- out a Board of Healthi. The offices of the old members were declared vacant by the City Trus: a week ago, and the doc tors composing the board were immedi- ately reappointed. Three of them—Dr. G. 50, under Hon. George C. the direction P. Reynolds, Dr. G #e Bull and Dr. L. W. Stidham—res st night, leav- ing the board with but two members, which not a sufficient number to do business. The City rustees failed to fill the vacancies, consequently the Health Department of the has vir- tually gone out of busines for the time being. The employes have no one to d rect thelr movements and nobody ized to draw their salary warrants. S Death of A. V. Henko. ALAMEDA, May 4 V. Henko died this afternoon at his home. 2111 Clinton avenue. He had been ailing for a long time from an affection of the brain, whic nthor- produced paraly About two months ago he was taken to the German Hospi to undergo a surgic ation, but the phy stated his was hopeless and t he would die within a_month. Later he was treated at_Fabiola Hospital, Oakland, and returned home a few weeks ago apparently somewhat improved in Ith Deceased aged 39 years. and three chiidren. emated. ——————— Alameda County News Brevitiss. OAKLAND. May 4.—The thira trial of mes F. O'Brien Jr., charge of assault upon Nina B. Lopez of wa native of Rus He leav a widow His remains will be criminal Livermore was commenced in judge Ells- worth’s court this aftern Thé infant so Irvine of 7116 W at th S bolic a me cause on, and Mrs of Mr. shs.er stre iving Hospital tc ¥ i The child had eaten but not sufficient to salve, death n appraisement of late Asher Frank was filed to ing property located on Post 3 feet easterly from Mason, San r'rancisco, valued at $24.000. Dennis Welch ters of admir the est to-day petitioned for let- ion on the estate of his wife, Maggic Welch, who died April 13 from paralysis produced by a shock su | tained as an s~ to the Von Schmidt doubie tragedy on April 9 The ate lued at $300. The litigation commenced six yea ago | A H Allen] Oakland between Ira Bishop, receiver of the Pied- mont Railroad, and Robert McKillican, acting as Sheriff, has been settled in favor of McKillican by the Supreme Court. ————e— HOTEL ARRIVALS. AND HOT Maddocks & w, } P Tabor, M Best, A L Muelier, S Jose M Landberg, Cal J D McGilvry, P Alto € I Clark, Napa F H Green, S Rafael C F Weber, Oakland G R Reder & w J H Lynn, Hollister toria Hawes, Napa s C M I C Bray, Vi M s G M Herry, Haywards Turner, Modestc A Clark, Stockton F Cutting, Stockton | G S Andres, Cal |L. A MclIntosh, Cal G McMullen, Sacto |A Meyer, Modesto W L Hood, Cal R M Drake, Cal A M Stewart & w, Cal W T Brush, C; Miss Simpson, Cal M H Flint, L Ang T L White & w, lowa |H B Hall, L Ang T B Strong, Yrek; D R Hubbard, Iowa |D P Durst, W L Brown, Sacto E L McKeilip, Nev M J Streining & w, Cal H B Schweitzer, Kan ¢ P Thompson, N'J |H Brown, N Y A Harrel & f, Cal |A J Huddon, Fresno A Andrews, L Ang Wheatland N § Prugh, I |A Griffin, Fresno A Harrett, Pa E Jacobs, Berkeley W E Bdwards & w, Cal{G Frost, Riversiae IS ¢ By Riverside Mrs T Davis, Tucson Mrs C H Castle, Cal L Thorne, L Ang Mrs M May, 8 Jose O Crossfield, Stockton T P Melviile, Cal S N Laughlin, Cal O Hauck, Hellbron D L Deal & w, § Jose F E Whipple, Shasta Mrs M Thorp, Sacto | J Craig & w, Cal | PALACE HOTEL. J Gatchel, N Y 17 N Duffy, Pa O P Jenkins, Stanford Mrs J N Duffy, Pa £ M Porter, 1. Ang |Mrs B H Duffy, Pa J Powning, Belvedere |Jessie Ballard, Stanfd Ada Hienmann, Stantd A W Burnett, Mass T W_Sever, Mass C W Sever, M: W Barker, N'Y Mrs W Barker, N Y Miss Barker, N Y L A Dunham, Denver Mrs Allen, Oakland C H Abbott, Oakland E J Crane, Cal Mrs E J Crane, Cal S H Piles, Seattie D W Campbell, Portld J D Farwell, Seattle M § Tweedis, N Y |G B Beckman: § Ullman, ) /B W Lee, L N B Thaver, Maes |B W King, N Mrs Thaver,” Mass !Mrs B W King, N Y F M Colburn, Boston Mrs E M Nefl, N Y A F Stoeger, St Louis M L Osler, L ‘Ang © D Van Duzen, Nev |C Lufkin, Ohio Mrs Van Duzen, Nev |J F Eckbert. Pa G A March, London |J F Moore, N Y Mre Hofmann, S Louis|T R Hayes, Mich A B Butler. S Diego |J E Paine, Cal € H Rice. Ohlo G A Robinson, Ala L T Appold, Balto ;Mrs G A Robinson, Ala Mrs Chisholm, Canada, A B_Wilson, Chicago R W Chisholm, N Y |Mrs Wilson, Chicago G H Chisholm, N Y NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Or J Graham, Fresno |Miss Goldrick, L Ang i L Hendricks, Or H L Cheedle, Nebr > Cunningham, Stoktn|E M Cheedle, Nebr 3 Farmer, Petaluma |D P Anderlinj, Sacto A J Leverone, Fresno|§ Siligo, Stockton B Lutgow, S Jose |B Yetz, Jackson T C Hewton, L Ang |J Siligo, Oakdale T L White & w. Iowa;T W Jiles, Stockton J Parr & f, Chicago [V Mesher & f, Cal L R McMurray, N Y _‘Mrs M Willlams, Cal A McMurray & f, N Y —————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, ARRIVED. Thursday, May 4. Stmr State of California, Goodall, 48% hours from Portland, via Astoria 40 hours. DOMESTIC PORTS. ROCKPORT—Sailed May 4—Stmr Scotia, for Sun_Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed May 4-Bark Caron- delet, for San Franclsco, 5 FAMILY ORDERS Cook and housegirl, country $25, fare paid; cook and laundress, 25; housegirl, small family, $20 and 6 Swedish housegirls, $20. §25 young competent housegirls, $15 to §25. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. MARY LARSE! important. C. REGULAR meeting of the Caledon- ian Club THIS EVENING at § o'clock at Scottish Hall, 117 Lar- kin st. ANGUS McLEOD, Chief. ANDREW McNAIR, Secretary. short way Belyedere, SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. THE California Debris Commission, having re- ceived applications to mine by the hydraulle process from E. H. Adams, in the Gold Bug —Please call to-day; EN & CO., 104 Geary . waitre: R. HA mine, near Clipper Mills, Butte County, to | _1™P s ) - deposit tailings in_Grizzly Creek: from John | WOMAN to work by the day, §i Apply McCollum, in the Santa Rosa placer mine, in | = early, MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter Mohawk Valley, Plumas County, to deposit | — i b = tatlings in Sulphur Creek, and from the | GERMAN ranch cook, $25 per month. MISS Plumas Development Company, in the Yankee | CULLEN, Sutter st Hill mine, near La Porte, Plumas County, to deposit tailings in St. Louis Ravine, gives notice that a meeting will be held at room 59, Flood building, San Francisco, Cal, on May 15, 1899, at 1:30 p. m. ANNUAL meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal, on TUESDAY, the S(h day of May, 1899, at the hour of 11 o'clo¢k a. m. { for the purpose of eelcting a Board of Direc- tors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on Friday, April 2, 1899, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. Office, 327 Ma CHAMBERMAID and waltre private boarding house; seamstres JLLEN, 3% Sutter st. FRENCH second girl, $25. 8 Sutter st. NEAT girl, light second work and nurse, $12 MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. SECOND girl: CULLEN. 3 WANTED—C MISS CULLEN, Sutter st “ook for private boarding hous 20 boarders. 330, for country testant w man for Fresno, housewor 0, see lady here this morning, no objection to one chil 2 waitresses, country hotel, $20; night co. rket t., San Francisco, Cal. country “resfaurant. $0; Youns girl, ook’ S —_ | g, Menlo Park, $2. Apply to J. F. CRO- NOTICE is hereby given by order of the Board | S1S1D & CO.. 316 Sutter st of Directors of the OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY that a meeting of the stockholders WANTED—Neat waitress, restaurant, no Sun- of sald Company has been called by sald | day work, $6 a week: Protestant second girl, Board, to be held on FRIDAY, the second day | $20: Protestant nurse, $20: French nurse, §23; of June, A. D. 1899, at eleven o'clock in the | German nurse, 16 young women for house- forencon of sald day, at the principal place of | work in American and German families, | and $25; waitress, private boarding house, §: cook for short orders, city cate, $7 a_we Apply to J. F. CROS! TWO second girl 6 housegirls, $2 ist, $10 to §1 Taundress, business of sald Company, at the building where the said Board of Directors usually | meets, namely, at the office of said Company, | number 227 Market st., in the City and County | of San Francisco, State of California; that | the object of said meeting Is to consider and act upon the proposition that said Company | create a bonded {ndebtedness of two mliilion | five hundred thousand dollars ($2,500,000 00), 1n | United States gold coin, for the purpose of raising money to complete the construction of lts 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 o proposed | to be created by a mortgage upon its steam | and safling ships and all other property of | 25 fald Company now owned or hereafter to be acauired by sald Company. By order of -the Board of Directors of the Oceanic Steamship Company. and $200 8 young chambermaid and waitr institution, $20: middle wash dishes, $10. to Sutter st. TWO first-class cooks for city, wages $25 young girls for Berkeley: 2 good ranch cooks: a number of voung girls to assist itresses for resort. MISS DILLON, Sutter st.; phone Main S04 OUNG girls for housework; waitresses for hotels; waltresses for restaurants: young girl to take care of baby; young girls to assist. MISS, DILLON, 315 Sutter; phone Main 804, [Corporate Seal.] E. H. SHELDON, chambermald: . experien e Fecretary of the Oceanic Steamship Com- waiting at m‘m»' » home. Hotel Mira- o mar, Geary st ——————— T S T OPERATORS on shirts and pants: inexpe SPHCIAL NOTICES. enced hands taught. 410% Mission st.; top floor: on ROOMS papered from §; whitened, $1 up; painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 3d st. NCED apprentice girl Phelan building. PERI] Room 115, custom BAD tenants efected for $4: collectlons made: | city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION | €O 415 Monteamery et roome 9-10: tel. 5520. | GIRL to do light housework; sleep home; wages $10. 108 Fulton st. EMPLOY MENT OFUICES. | sl fanaliy: o waSHInG Calitornia 2 ORPHEUM Employment Office—Japan | RELIABLE verson wanted to take care of iiony B hichilesen jatternoon Buah st 3 CHINESE i DmenchlRelo i canlma i | e riune gl to waltiat tables At vears: tel. Main 197, Bradley & Co.. 610 C | - = = = to learn massage treatment; DR. CONRAD, 212 Post st woman vel TSITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | “young woman wishes position to er 3y 325 good ref- | 14265:Follc st Sutter st bz rge of child ¢ MISS CULL A YOUNG lady who has ha FIRST-CLASS tailoress on coats. 1375 Turk travel. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st g Gaie ave E = = T GED ok o om i taie | PLEASANT sunny rooms: day_ or week: re- MIDDLE-AGED woman wants position <o take | PLEASNT, SRR, TR (8 Senth st city. Call at MISS CULLEN'S, 3% Sutter §t. | \WANTED—Young ghl to assist with house- o esra: situation: cooking | work and help mind children; small wag.s DEa A el A Sae biaces oman; | _ ood home. MRS. FARWELL, 4 Fella place tdhily. MISS ¢ 25 Sutter st. =Y i lady stenographer on Smith machine AMERICAN superior first-class oo best of must be a good penman and understand office A eenea, dedioeeatlnation: | ec ThO | work. Box S5, Call office €O, SbiRuttar st { GIRL to assist in housework und children B petent middle-aged woman, situation as | _220' Waller st i o or housekeener in the country. Call | TOUNG girl of 14 fo 16 to assist in house: or address C., 817 Mission st work, good home, Box 990, Cail uffice. [ | YOUNG girl wis! assist in light country; $15 per month. MISS | ETT & CO., 316 Sutter. | place.to WANTED—An operator on ves Apply S. N. housework in pectable family. APDIY | ' WOOD O Market o6 at %46 Harrison st. E i ——— — | = = - - | YOUNG g v downstalrs work and cook- SWEDISH girl wishes place to do general | o NG (08 (7 housework: wages $20 to $25. Call or address | 2 B R, - 17 Lexington ave OPERATORS on overshirts and underwear. = s LEVI STRAUSS & CO.. 3% Fremont st. )MAN wishes work by the day, e per g % & i Sh3 v 2 city references. Address box 707, Call CHEAPEST and best In America—The Weekly W % e Call, 1€ pages, sent to any address in ths WOMAN wishes situation as good cook and | gpited States or Canada one year for 3l housework: no objection to country. 1013 e SWEDISH girl wishes to do light housework and cooking. Call at 1107 Folsom st.. flat C HELP WANTED—MALE. COMPETENT girl wishes a_ situation to do | NURRAY & READY o ... Phone Main 558 general h s a good cook: wages $25. Leading Emplovment and Labor Agents. Please Army st., near Sanchez. aE TUPVANT TO-DAY sk D tuntion as com- | TCYAIT OOY QY ey Wawon, % and e | old man to care for horse and wagon. £ | 8 and found. MURRAY & READY, NT nurse will of | _Clay st : 5 reference; city or country. 106 Hayes. | - TN AN PRANGISCO FRMAN girl wants situation for 12 laborers, exceptionally good ¢ housework and. ccoking. Apply at | found: 6 board you 3 - $1.7 day: 15 laborers, 10 hours PROTESTANT woman wishes situation; good | job, $26 and found; 3 sand 2-horse teamsters, ck; city orfcountry town. 207 Minna st. | stralght haul. §26 and found. MURRAY & = ——| READY, 634-6 st LIABLE, middle-aged woman wishes situa- | - i tion; is @ ood cook: will do light housework; | ........STABLEMEN AND HOSTLE city ‘or short distance in country; wages mod- | 9 men for different stables, $%. $80 a Converse st., off Bryant, between | and found. MURRAY & READY, h and Ninth, | Clay st &00d co0k; b AMONG THE FRUITS oung girl wants rence: will do general housework. Call | 12 men or strong boys to thin and pick Natoma st., near Eleventh and Howard. fruit, also fo help dry same, §20 and found: — | 10 men or strong hovs to work for 7 months WANTED—Cook, 'aundress and general | jn an orchard, pick and thin fruit e worker in small family; city or coun- nd found 2'boys to milk & few cows. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. +i2re-.r....CHOREMEN AND BOYS........ 12 ‘men and boys for different places in ( ..§15 and found reference. Apply for 2 days 147 Howard. | e andan 3 T ; - il hands, different ol SHORTHAND, typewriting and envelope ad- d L G ] R A N D e s aed | found. MURRAY & READY, @4-6 LADY would like to go East as nurse or com- | S _ banion for fare. Box 117, Call offic. | carpenter for an orchard, steady..good place WINCHESTER House, # Third st near Mar. | _MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. ket: 200 rooms; 2 to $150 night: $1 30 to 88 | = =% = N week: convenient and respectable: free ‘bus | °'j; e L e AN Nesgsue {0 o fom omy- T RS .$30, $25 and & and found A WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, | for maliling. $1 per year. D—MALE. 1 s S —-—~ | fornia, ranches, orchards, vinevards, private Es NEST Bmp. Agency; all kinds | places, ote, $20, 315, $10 and 5. and fonnd; _ help. GO, . 30 Geary st; tel. Grant 3 | man fo rin a chicken incubator JAPA employmt office; help; farm hands, | _{0und. MURRAY & READY, 634 L. “domestics. 1TO, 75 Geary #t.; tel Polk 12| (JIAY GRAIN. VEGETABLE FARMS. CHIN and Japanese Employment Office o (stmland s on eaboveiTanchee; faifte: anan el places, $26, §25 and 520 and found. MUR- best help. 4143 O'Farrell st.: tel. East 420, A AL S R BARTENDER, young man, stranger, age 3, |~ FORBMAN SINGLo Him———— wants situation; 5 vears with one house in | “fioi s EORENAN. SINGLE MAN New York. Address J. G'CONNOR, 108 Mon | 0% “outie iRty ex Cla ATIO! 0 wanted by trustworth: ake care of horse very hamdy; good re Box 126, 1 office. r an orange MAN and wife without children f | 0; man and orchard, see boss here to-da . ranch. Santa Clara County...... RRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st % W country. MU TWO men and woman, experienc and WHEELWRIG waiter, desire charge of mining, 4 s JHARNESS MAKER bt el L heelwright, small, good country shop, § Fourth st., room 10 harness maker for a large ranc = found. MURRAY & READY, YOUNG man able of taking cow, garden; good driver; han gocd references. Address box st PAINTERS, HORESHOERS..BLACKSMITHS blacksmiths, etc., $60 and $4 and found, . Call office. | ORCHARDIST, thoroughly experienced in all | §2 25 day: 2 blacksmiths' helpers, $32 50 and orchard work, wishes situation as working [ found and $7 a week; 3 ranch blacksmiths, foreman. Address box Call office. | m?m work: 2 house painters, city jol I ATATON _ MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. & good addr good hands and thorough ser- | 3 GOLD miner: vant. Box 143, Call office. ! 710 coal miners. settérs, Stern Block Sawmill Compai ate splitters, $2 50 day; 3 blockn MURR WOODCHOPPERS. YOUNG man wants position in family; under- stands waiting at table; city or country. Box | 3, Call office. | 27 Oul i RELIABLE elderly German w a [ 67 wosachion clty or country saloon or hotel s Larkeeper: | P odshoppers, 3% cord; good home and small wages w e satls. | b e A e L) factory. Box 82, Call office. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay PORTER, country hotel....third baker, country MURRAY & READY, 634-636 C1 4 wo.. TO THE GREAT RAILRO. YOUNG Swede wishes a place In a private fam- ily to attend to a garden; willing to work. be- | ipg over 7 years in last place; has reference. | all office. | 71 IS o w0t 0 3 SRR ) two-horse teamsters....... $170 day SHORT order cook wants a place: ferry boat, | o jouoforse teamster: S oy bakery or coffee house, Or OYSter opener In | 10 igborers for tunnel...........30¢ to 250 hoty _oyster house. HENRY, 314 Central ave. | MURRAY & READY, 634.63% Clay at. BARBER—Young man, first-class workman, | COOKS DISHWASHERS . WAITERS ... |11 cooks, different jobs, $30, $40, $30 and and found; 6 waiters, different jobs, $20 and $25 and found; 5 dishwashers, different jobs $20 and $15 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. WANTED—2 house painters, §3 day wants positl box 01, C i city fice. or Address country. tke any | YOUNG man who fought with Dewey affice. | kind of situa Box 702, C: FRENCHMAN, with the best recomme tions, wishes small situation in a_prl: i WO family. Apply to BERNARD & DEGHR, t1¢ | turner and general machine man, 42 day, Ll , steady job, call early; machinist for mine, s £ = $2 50 day; 6 blacksmiths, from $40 and board to $60 month; 7 milkers, '$25, $26 and $30; car- man for mine, $30; milker and wife, $41: la- borers for morie, $25; 10 teamsters, $1'75 day laborers, $1 75 day; woodchoppers, e to $1'3; cord; butter and cheese maker for Oregon, §: and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sac- ramento st. ' YOUNG man, 2 vears old, will do housawork | or any kind of work; recommendation:; $1000 bond given; city or country. Address’ 723B, Call office. YOUNG marrfed man, sober, honest .and strong, wants work of any kind; understands is a German. Address Box 1%, Call WANTED—American foreman who understands orchards and keeping plain accounts. J. I CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—French or Itallan restaurant cook, §60; 2 restaurant cooks for country, $30, $35 and $10 and found; walters, dishwashers and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacra- mento st. WANTED—Four milkers for Northern Cailfor- Dl $, steady job, see boss here: 2 block set- ters for mill, $2 and board. J. F. CROS & CO., 625 Sacramento st. g MAN to milk cows: country; $20 per m: found, MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st " *24 YOUNG Scandinavian wants work as indoor servant with private famlly; clty reference Address TOM, 519 Bush st. BARBER, young man, first-class workman, de- sires position in country. Address H., Call Branch Office, 357 Hayes st. JAPANESE young man wants position as of- fice boy in lawyer's office. Box 800, Call office. GENTLEMAN having his own horse and buggy desires position as collector for responsible firm; references given and bonds furnished. Box 131, Call. HELP WANTED—Continued. coast road coast road.... ‘coast road... 5 7 Iroad and free fare; we bove job §1; free Laborer: All for the coast rai ship daily; office fee for al fare. 2% .. WORK FOR ALL .. C.R. HANSE! CO., 104 Geary st. 2-HORSE teamster: lley road, $% and hoard; 6 scraper holders, §2 a day; 12 team- sters for the mountain railroad, $17 a day; 6 quarry laborers, $2 a day; 6 tunnel labor- ers, 20c to Zc an hour. Machinist, §2 50 a day, steady. country. Blacksmith, §2 a day and found: one $1 50 a day and found; both boss here early: biacksmith, -ranch, §5 and found; carriage trimmer. 6 farmers, $1 a day, fare 50c; 4 fa choreman, ranch, § man, $20. The for 7Txbxs; see*hoss here. AND RESTAURA waiter, $20 5 milkers, $25; advanced; che 15 tiemaker - camp dlsh- $18; 3 wait- 2 waiters, mining country hotel, amp. $25. Polisher and starcher, and distributor, countr: others. C. R. HAN ok, summer resort, $6 and found: marker an $30 and found, & CO., 104 € free fare, SD—2 milkers near city 2 timber fellers for good place, 40 board: also 2 second felle farmers 2 milkers waiter for plain ranch blacksmith dishwashers and others, €O., 610 Clay st at carriage painting. st BOY who has work Apply at 3011 Mission WANTED—A WANTE dishwasher at 314 Clay st lass coatmaker and general »—First tailor for the country. Apply 7 Montgomery. WANTED — First-class _hardware salesman; state age and experience. Box 146, Call office. ADVER solicitor wanted. Apply Wasp, 3 Market st WANTED—Tallor at ROOS BROS., 2 to 3 arny st BOY wanted with some knowledge of shos 442 Devisadero st business 00D man with outside trade; lquor store; high wages. 235 Third st. wanted. Turk ARB st WANTED—Bushelman SHOEMAKER for repairing referenc Market st have toc must BRIGHT young men: canvassers; salary and commission: $-0 a. m., 4-6 p. m. R. RALPH, 511 Montgomery st BOY wanted at Navarro's restaurant. 128 Broadway; must speak Spanish WANTE men to occupy rooms: 10c per night, $1 per wk. 105 Ney tgomery. hoes half-soled while waiting, 562 Mission st., between 1st and "ED—Shirt enth and T backers at Sun Laund legraph ave., Oakland. ED- 108 way Locksmith tool maker. Berkeley. or MEN wanted—Teamsters, shovelers and drill- men on railroad work, being built by Camp- bell & Buckman, between Sonora and Sum- merville, Tuolumne Co.: take boat to Stock- ton, then train to Oakdale and Sonora: fare $1, ‘Oakdale to Sonora, will be refunded if men work one month. Apply at room 4, 303 Montgomery st. RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States navy; able-bodled, unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 35 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 5 feet 4 inches and 6 feet 1 inch in height. For fur- ther information apply at the Recruiting Of- fice, 40 Ellis San Francisce, Cal. TO go this week—30) pairs men's shoes, soma nearly new, from &0c to $150; new shoes, slightly damaged, haif price. 562 Mission st., bet. 15t and 2d sts.; open 5 a. m. to 9 p. m. WAN’ »ber man to clean up bakery and carry out small orders; wages, $15 and board; no recm. 111 Larkin st. 250 wanted to room ‘‘New Adelaide” . 614 Howard, cor. New Montg.; single, 5 60c, 90c week: reading room. wanted to learn the barber trade; our alogue explains how we teach the barber de in_eight weeks; write to-day. Moler's Barber Coliege, 635 Clay st. 150 MEN for cleanest houses in cfty; “‘Cen- tral House §71 Market, and “Branch House,” 861; I5c to 50c night; in reading room. TED—20 teamsters Devisadero and Breadw: all daily papers an laborers at YOUNG good for coasting vessel guaranteed. HERMAN'S, £ _ SHEPARD & CO., attorneys —— Hearst bldg., Third and Market. BARBERS' Progre: free employ- m't. H. Bernard, fec., 104 Tth: tel. Jessle 1164. o take best single room, 15c night: $1 France House,' 149 3d st., and *‘Oak- land House,” 66412 Howard st.: reading room. NTED—Sailors for Hawalian Islands, Ma- nila, Mexico and Alaska. W. LANE, Ship- ping Agent, 504-306 Davis st. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that FA Rolkin. Reno House nroprieter, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 2c per night; $1 to §2 per week. WINCHESTER Hotel, 4 Third &t., near Mar- ket: 700 rooms, e night; reading room; fres *hus and baggage to and from the ferry. HOBSON House, 417 Kc Rooms from %c 10 30c: §1 to $3 per week. ME ¥ SINGLE zunn: Lindell Hou: 8 and women to learn barber trade at S. F. rber College, 138% Eighth st. » furnished room, §2 50 a month. Sixth and Howard sts. INGLE rooms, lsc, 20c. %c per night: 75c, S to $230 wk. Elcho House, §63t% Market WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st TRY Acme House, 857 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; Zic a night; $1 a week. A_WEEK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, In wrapper, for mailing, $1 per year. AGENTS WANTED. Our men make $3 to $7 a day sel EN ing Handy Harness and Belt Riveter to every Dbody: counties assigned. HANDY MACHINE CO. MEN and women, good address, appoint agents: salary $7 rapid_advancement: portunity. & ALGER. New Third st., San Francisco to travel and month: expenses; brilliant cp. BUTLER unusually ddress with reference, Haven. Conn, PARTN WOMAN wants man partner in chicken ranch. 30 Hannah st.. Oakland. Co I e WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. TED. @ work horses for ranch; and price; must be cheap. Addres 11 office. state box EDUCATIONAL. ENGINEERING School, civil cad mining: as- saying, blowpipe anal.. chemistry, geol., min- eralogy, surveying, math., cyanide method, ELECTRICAL—Theory 'and practice, con- struction. mechanical drawing, mathematlcs. BUSIN ESS—Bookkeeping, business practice, shorthand, typing, langunges, English: 2 teachers, day and evening; catalogue free. HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post st. AYRES' Business Colle 723 Market st. ehorthand, typing, bookkeeping, telegraphy, penmanship, _English branches, etc.: life scholarship, $0; low rates per week and mo. ACCOUNTANTS and reporters as teachers: Ellis system; sutny rooms; low rates: day, even.; San Franciscd Bus. College, 193 Mkt, ENGINEERING School. civil, _electrical, min- ing, mech. survey. assay, archi.: day & v est. 1564. VAN DER NAILLEN, 933 Market. BOOKKEEPING; the only place on the coast to learn it practically; rapid calculations; nhonrtlme. TARR 572 Parrott building. EXPANSION' the order at DURHAM'S Bus- ;lnell College, 305 Larkin s opp. City Hall LAW Schools, 927 Market, S. F.. and 906 Broad- Onkland: day and night: correspondence. LOST—$50 reward will be pald to party who found diamond cross on Larkin st. Return to 1513 Clay st.; call between 12:3) and 1:30; no questions asked. STRAYED—May 1, corner Van Ness and Broad- way, black cocker spaniel; white breast, with coliar and 2 bells. Suitable reward paid on return to 269 Laussat ave. IF the person who has Irlsh retriever dog, tag No. 1038, does not ‘turn him loose look out for trouble; no reward. LOST—Bunch S. P. keys, bet. Oakiand and S F.; reward. C. D., 630 E. 12th st. .7(\Akland, LOST—Green purse on Sacramento-st. Car con- talning 45 cents in_small change and_$200 note. Return Lane Hospital, Clay and Web- ster” sts, LOST—Fawn greyhound bitch. Fifteenth ave, and J st.,, Sunset District. Reward, LOST—$5 reward; fox terrier bitch; 1 brown and 1 mottled ear and black soots on back; answers to name of Cricket. 1207 Devisadero.