The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1899, Page 8

' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY, MAY 8, 1899 s ... /) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY, MAY 8 1889. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. MUCH DEPENDS O THE LAKE VIPROVEMENTS ot Mr. Huntington New Role. SR THE POLICE COURT CURIO wiLL NOT BELIEVE GUILT| SR EMERYVILLE A ©PUZZLE TO GAMBLERS. - Racetrack Murders Tolerated, but Keno ¥laying Is Too Immoral to Be Permitted to Run. - . n Francisco C sadway, May 7 in settling the Oakland Office ws B lost my rent around nce this work was first iilding has followed go- > contract velers on the re won- | dering what kind rum C. P. Hunt 2 solve, Dur- ing tens of thou- { pe travel on the ferry ay rised to see in ail e cars irds _Dbearing this sh a man if he his in 0 giv W what soul?” m Holy cts W t & pape is prin and se placards n reached with ration signs has Well nas h of this w 1gle nd s be to answer hings are done In of the most re- ogress from an ar- murder to the dis- end last week. On when McCann was had certainly W Judge Smith 1 be important rtain acts on 1} et they m said fore in vas no n.” In truth, n_ the Court tended lly com- .t week it is im- ht have 2t Townsend ap- v man, but McCann a he not died he would i now Leen on trial for an Committee disregard » conduct nt from the harm on was w iucation spends more schools is Mr. Snow's sug- s act ome thou of school whom the Board of Educ the full pro rata from the 3 xes and who do_not to the large number of led in the school cen- the paroc 1 schools many private educational insti- 3 city. Should these children be sudd thrown upon the Board of Educati tuition it would e the imme- g of structures, and the board does not have to ny way for these pupils there merit in the May should not make a the c s funds. couple of weeks Oakland mer- expect a revival of trade and ase in collecting biils. Since the shment of the gambling instituti at Emeryville the first of November has always brought a diminution in business, and merchants have convinced them- ¢ s that it is owing to all the spare ars being thrown away at the rac trac x months’ season will short- there will no lamenta- tions cit for the delusion that the money spent at the track would re turn fourfold has been dispelled, as near- ly all the disbursements of the institu- tion are made across the bay. ville is a place hard to under- It was created' a town for the irpose of being a Californian ‘arlo. It has no ghost of a rea- son_for existence except that its Board of Trustees could pass an ordinance galizing etrack gambling. Basing th. 8 T r knowiedge of the town, players and tin-horn gam- blers of ( . when driven from this city, ver iturally concluded that they had an eternal abiding place in Emery ville, where their comparatively small schemes would b isidered too insig- njficant a2longside of the racetrack to re- ceive any official attention whatsoever. at heir rprise last Mon- i n_ the Trustees de- al tendency of nced that it 1 around the ack, and was introduced driving_the immoral mblers out of town. The law will become effective next week, and lle will be purged of the mosquitoes, while the vampires will suraged to stay i thrive. There been three murders at the track it was opened STUART W. BOOTH. FLOWER LOVERS TALK OF ROSES The Members of the California State Floral Society Hold a Meeting in the Open Air. BERKELEY, May 7.—The members of the California State Floral Soclety held their spring meeting in the university town yesterda It w. very pleas the s dence of John Hinkel, 2520 Chg The flower lovers, about fifty strong, gath- ered from all points around the bay. They reached the city early enough to be shown over the residence portion of East Berke- ley and the grounds of the State Institute for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind before noontime. Lunch was served to the visit- ors In the garden of Professor Edward J, Wickson of the agricultural department of the University of California, who is presi- nt affair, glven in dent of the soclety. In the afternoon Mrs. W. H. Weister read a paper on “Roses.” It was well received and brought out considerable discussion. Before re- turning home the visltors were taken over the university campus. ous garden belonging 1o the resi- | nning way. | MOTHER'S DEATH MAY FOLLOW THEIR CRIME S Mrs. Majors-Wagner Is Broken Hearted. SUHAE ‘UTAH BANDITS' RECORDS SHOW A BAD STREAXK. % :Abe on Parole From Folsom Prison, ‘ Where He Was Serving a Term S e of Ten Years for Burglary. = Oakland Office San Fra 908 Broadw ¥ Mrs. Majors-Waggper, the mother of the two men believed to have been the high- waymen recently operating in Utah, will not believe her sons to be the guilty pair 1es he hears that Abe has confessed. | The two boys have been missing fro; home for several weeks and Abe, who out of Folsom on parole, should have r rted to the police authorities on Apr 1, but failed to do so. His career as one of the *boy burglars” four years ago | well known, when, in company with Bert | Wilmore, they raided a score of stores in this city fore being captured. As soon as Mrs. Wagner was told of the suspicion that the murdered bandit w one of her sons and the bandit charged with murder w the other she went into hysterics and was under medical attend- 18 ance for hours. She persisted in declaring that her boys were not murd and that she would never believe ha committed crime unl yof of it by letter from the s sald to be now in a Utah jail charged with mur- der. For the past four years both Abe and Archie Majors have been in the public while for a score of years family figured in the annals of crime. The hanged many ) ; implicated in a murder near Los <. This tragedy seemed to follow the family and although making every effort to forget the past and to carve out a new career, Mrs. Wagner has been followed by the cruelest of After the death came to this city ner. He was a children were born shamefully. She obtained though ~awarded alimon. sver collect it and had to support of her four childr 1 Abe did not show any incl lead industrious lives after they became vouths and Mrs. Wagner has alway blamed Mrs. Wilmore, the mother of the other “boy burglar,” for causing Abe to break away from his home ties. Archie was always a rover, but volved in crime. About two yes ¢ years ago of M his widow and later married V solicitor he s after two d his wife a divorce and, tre she could nation to not in- ago he married a Salvation Army med Lena Stone and it was by her photograph found on his dead body, that the ider cation was made. For a time marriage Archie behaved himsel, but latterly drifted off into evil path He lived for a time in Seattle with his wife. After serving two years at Folsom out a sentence of ten Abe paroled. He came to Oakland and 1 great fection for his mother. He obtair work, but ill luck seemed to follow him and he expressed the opinion that when once a boy had been to Folsom it w impossible for him to work himself up and to merit public confidence. He reported regularly to the local police until Apr and on that date he could not be fou His mother had been led to be- lieve that her boy had enlisted and gone to Manila. Frequently Mrs. Wagner has stated that she would end her unhappy career and it is not improbable that th ock she sus- tained to-day may end fa NARROW-GAUGE TRACKS VANISH IN THE “SINK” ALL TRAVEL OVER THE LINE DELAYED HALF A DAY. ally Many Sidetracked Excursionists Be- come Angry and Take Satisfac- tion by an Attempt to De- molish the Cars. Alameda Office San Francisco Call, 1428 Park street, May 7. The roadbed of the narrow-gauge line over the “sink hole,” about mile south of High-street bridge, sank out of sight again this morning, and not only created considerable ill humor among the rallroad officials, but tried the patience train load of picnickers bound for et Park, Santa Cruz in the ince the accident the railroad company stationed a night watchman at the sink hole to warn the early morning trains in case the road- bed gave indications of going out of sight. When the watchman reported off duty at 7:15 this morning the track was apparently solid. The regular trac walker went over the line about fifteen minutes later and found that about ninety feet of the roadbed had sunk down into the mud and ooze, leaving the rails and ties hanging in space like a suspension bridge. The great quantity of rock and gravel dumped at the place since the last inking had sunk eight feet below the srade of the roadbed, The train from Santa Cruz was flagged in time to prevent a disaster. The San Jose train leaving Park-street station at 8:30 went as far as the sink, where the passengers were transterred, ' The regu- ar Santa Cruz train was hung up at High street until 1 o’clack this afternoon along with a big train load of excursion- ists bound for Sunset Park. The picnick- ers were composed of the members and friends of the South End and Dolphin boat clubs of San Francisco. The raflroad company was notified of the accident in ample time to arrange to convey the excursionists over the broad gauge line, but instead a train was run to within a mile of the sink, where it was sidetracked pending temporary re- about h; a week ago noon, when it proceeded to its destina- tion. It was Sunset Park in reality when the picnickers arrived there. During the delay the excursionists be- | came so exasperated that some of them lost their tempers and threatened to take | satisfaction out of the railroad company | by demolishing the cars. | dows_were broken and some slight dam- | age done before cooler counsel prevailed and the angry ones were calmed down. | As soon as the accident was reported | a wrecking train and a crew ot fifiy men were dispatched to the place. A | temporary trestle work of heavy timbers and ties was constructed which managed to support the tracks until the afternoon trains passed over, when it began to sink again in places. The sink hole has puzzled the railroad officials ever since the narrow gauge linc was built. Hundreds of tons of rock and gravel have been dumped at the place, only to sink out of sight in the course of a few wecks. Long piles have been driv- en down in an attempt to secure a solid foundation, but hardpan has never been reached and the plles have sunk vut of sight of their own welight. There was an unusually high tide last night that cov- ered the marsh land in the vicinity of the sink. The rajlroad people claim that the roadbed became saturated, causing it to melt like sugar. s | & menace to Moun- | | | | pairs to the roadbed until late this after- | Several win- | REV, DR, COVLE DEFIES EDWARD EVERETT HALE . — |Denies the Great Di- vine’s Allegations. ST e DEFENDS PRESBYTERIANISM | SAYS IT IS NOT THE FOE OF | LIBERTY. | s | Some Sharp Criticism of the Attitude of Unitarians With Crisp Facts About Scotch Presbyterians. e OAKLAND, May 7.—Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale's ew of the Presbyterian church, as exploited in a dispatch from | New York printed in to-days Call, where- | in he looked upon that church as libert; greatest foe In this country, declaring that in its organization and doctrines the | eminent exponent of Unitarianism finds free Institutions, has called | forth a pointed and almost bitter reply from Rev. Dr. R. F. Coyle of the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Mr. Covle’'s talk was missions, and in making an collectior | trusted he should sectarfanism if he gation’s Presbyter on home ppeal for t he not be charged with appealed to his congri nism. | in for a mission he said th; “Our Unitarian friends are everlast- ingly taiking about Unitarianism,” con- | tinued Dr. Coyle. “They call themselves | broad; when we do it, they cail it nar- row. If I should stand in my pulpit | Sunday after Sunday talking about Pres byterianism 1 would justly be called nar- row and sectarian. So would Dr. Dille if | he talked nothing but Methodism; or Dr. Brown, if he talked only Congregation- alism.” | “The statement of E erett Hale is un- worthy of the man,” said Dr. Coyle to a | Call reporter after this evening's serv- | ices, “There is ment. It is not true. Our church gov-| CEmintisientine Vi onnlpa RS ol elect their church officers. Dr. Hale no back door, and that we | | ministers are elected for li Our church | government, I reply. provides for the election of elders for a term of three vears, and also provides for the demitting of the ministry. A man can leave a min- isterial office and be no longer ordained | and be simply a layman. Just recently | we elected our church officers for a term of three vears. | “Dr. Hale's statement that the presby tery is the foe of liberty is absurd and | false and unworthy any intelligent man, | As a matter of fact, the first deliverance | on the subject of liberty in the days of the colonies was made the Presbyte- ‘ntative. Our congregation: and 1is ers there rians in Virginia. It antedated the Dec- | laration of ~Independence. It is esti- mated by historians that 90,000 popula- | tion of the colonics at the time of the | Declaration of Independence were Scotch | and Scotch-Irish Presbyterians. Further- more, there s no ecclesiastical control in our church. I suppose by this term | b Hale means we put the clamps on, but | that is not true, and our members don’t know anything about it. We invite Uni- | tarians, Universalists, men and women of all denominations 'and no denomina- tion, to come to our communion serv ice, and we ask no subscription of our | members. “Suppose T should state in the pulpi that the Unitarians do not believe whay they preach—a statement made of us the Unitarian minister of Oa would the: And supp | as he did, upbraid the Episcopalians and Catholics for observing Lent as they do? Would the Unitarians call that broad? ing away I would answer If T wasn't this whole matter more fully."” t t Dr. Coyle 1 next Friday to attend the ~ Presb; General = Assembly, | chich open neapolis on May 18! He is a _canc for the office of mod- | erator of the assembly, and advices from the varfous districts are mosi encourag ing in his favor, After the general : sembly Rev. Mr. Coyvle will go to New | York.and on June 2 he will sail for Great Britain and Continetal Europe, visiting | Holland, Austria, | France. BROKE HIS FATHER'S NOSE. Sequel of Capitalist Armstrong’s Suit Against His Wife to Recover Real Estate. OAKLAND, May 7.—The injuries sus- | tained by Thomas C. Armstrong, the aged | Haywards capitalist, a few days ago at the hands of his son, Samuel P. Arm- | | strong, turn out to be worse than al‘ | first expected. The father's nose is frac- | | ITtal | | witzerland and " | tured. The trouble is one of the sequels of the suit recently brought by Thomas ¢ Armstrong against his wife for the re- | covery of valuable real estate which the | husband deeded away at a moment when he believed death was very near. In| | Armstrong’s complaint he alleges num- | s acts of cruelty on the part of his | ildre Regarding the attack of a few | ago the elder Armstrong said to- | | a “‘When I went into my house a few days ago to get something to eat I dropped | into the dining room and put a hook into | a drawer. Then I went to a closet to get | some papers out of my valise when my son, Sammy, seeing me, ordered me out of | the house, at the same time calling me a | vile name reflecting upon my birth, tell- | ing me I didn’t own anything in the place | and then striking me upon the nose with his ‘Navy Armstrong gun, fracturing my | nose. 1 would have had him arrested, | but I do not want the disgrace, and the language he used to me was the first he had spoken to me since March 4, when I filed the suit against my wife to recover property, the deeds to which she wrong- tully had recorded.” he suit in question when it comes to trial will prove a decidedly sensational | one. The Armstrongs are one of the | wealthiest families at Haywards, where | | the husband and father s engaged in the | real estate business. ‘ Services in Oakland Churches. OAKLAND, May 7.—Rev. W. B. Geo- ghegan of Berkeley preached this morn- ing at the First Unitarian Church in ex- change with the pastor, Rev. J. T. Sun- derland, “The Meaning of the Lord's Supper was the subject of Rev. C, Hill's ser- mon_this morning at the Tenth-avenue Baptist Church. Rev. Joshua T. N. Goss officiated at St. John’s Church to-day. Rev. C. H. Hobart at the First Baptist ;;hurch to-night spoke on “Best Water— | Free.” At the Eighth-avenue M. E. Church this cvening Rev. A. T. Needham discoursed on the subject, “The Saloon, the Curse of the Family and thé Enemy of the State.” “I-dollar-try” was the unique topic of William M. Meserve's sermon at the t Free Baptist Church to-night. The fourth lecture In the series on so- cial questions by Rev. E. R. Dille was delivered at the First M. E. Church to- night, the particular subject being “The Workingman's Friends.” “James the Apostle of Reality” was Rev. Charles R. Brown’'s subject filacuss. ed to-night at the First Congregational Church. At the Union Presbyterian Church to- night Sunday work was discussed by the pastor, Dwight E. Potter, Dr. W. K. Sanborn, Mrs. George Munro and others, Rev. John Hammond of San Francisco occupied the pulpit at the Twenty-fourth avenue M. E. Church this morning. Rev, Frank L. Sulllvan of Portland, Or., spoke to-night. Rev. R. F. Coyle, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church spoke this morn- | more. ing on “Our Country for Christ.” There was special music to-night and the pastor preached on the subject, ‘‘Remember Them That Are in Bonds. Mrs. Hampson Hemus preached at the Second Congregational ~ Church both morning and to-night, while Rev. George H. Hemus addressed a men's meeting this afternoon, e S Receives High-Academic Degree. BERKELEY, May 7.—W. J. V. Oster- hout, an instructor in the department of botany in the University of California, will receive the degree of doctor of philosophy at the university next com- mencement exercises. 'This honor is be- stowed as the result of a searching Yuh- lic examination given yesterday after- noon. v Mr. Osterhout is a graduate of Brown University. He studied in Germany be- fore coming to California. While an in- structor at Berkeley he has carried on higher work in botany, zoology and chemistry. It was upon these three sub: jects that he was examined yesterday The committee of examination consisted of Professors W. A. Setchell, W. B. Ris- ing and Joseph Le Cont e Dr. Rowell Goes East. BERKELEY, May 7.—Dr. W. A. Row- ell, Health Officer for this city, left to- inght for the East. He expects to be away for about three months, dividing his time between Chicago and Balti At the lat place he will visit Johns Hopkins University. During his absence the work of the Health Officer }\)’Hl be carried on by Dr. Frank }lowurxl ayne. —_— e ee———— Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, May 6.—The Ladies’ Social Circle of the Congregational Church will give a reception Monday afternoon at the church parlors. In the suit of Faris vs. Morris, the case involving the famous 72 per cent note, Judge St. Sure has granted defendant’s motlon to reopen the case. Daniel Green and Miss Henrietta Ber- tram were married Saturday at St. Jo- seph’s Church. Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. M. Ber- 2 Pacific avenue. SCO Chapter No. meets THIS EV OCCID) M.—T o clock WM. WALTER G. DAY), May §, 189, at “lock p. First degree. By order of the W, M CHUMACHER, Secretary. K1 1ON'S LODGE No. and anklin Hall, 1839 A more rst degree THIS (MON- DAY ING, at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the Masier, HARRY BAEHR, Sacretary. e No. I 0. O, he funeral detail will assem THIS MONDAY, at 10 a. m., to attend the funeral of our late brother, A. N. L. ST MUEL POLACK, Sec. and members of the First Hebrew Benevolent Society—You are respectfully re- quested to attend the funeral of our late member, LE THIS MORNING (MONDAY), at 10 o'clock, from B s he regular annual meeting of the stock Company w Market st., S Francisco, Cal.,, on MONDAY, the 224 day ot May, 1899, at the hour of 3 p. pose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on Fri- day, May 12, 1599, at 3 o'clock p. m. CHAS. A. GIBSON, Secretary Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal. BRITISH Benevolent nual meeting will be held at 4 ¢ DAY, May % in assembly room, 303 California st., for election of officers and other business. WM. DOXEY, President. WOODWARD, Secretar. B California Debris Commission, having re- SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. AT the Swedish and German Employment Bu- reau a number of first-class girls awaiting situations. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. YOUNG woman with a child; good cook and housekeeper; wages no object. MRS. NOR- TON, 313 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED German woman; good cook: $10 to $12; best references. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. YOUNG girl wishes to take care of children :ndtassiat in housework. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter et. GERMAN woman wishes work by the day: un- derstands all kinds of work. MRS NORTON, 313 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS German cook and helper; all- around French, English, Hungarlan style; ail pastry; city or country hotel; reference. Ap- ply 242 Natoma st., in basement. HELP WANTED—Continued. "R HANSEN & CO........Phone Grant 155. cn ..WE WANT TO-DAY. ve waltresses for springs, 10 waltresses for first-class water resort, $20; 2 walitress mountain town, $20. fare advanced; wait- resses for Woodland, Stockton, Sonora, Napa, Fresno, Bakersfield and city, $20; 4 ermaids to wait, $20; 2 chambermalds, vy S5 and 318 seamstress for _clty hotel (one who can asslst waiting), $20; 4 restaurant waitresses, §5 and $6. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FAMILY DEPARTMENT. FHousegirl, §25, Martinez, no wash. fare pald; $20, fare pald Rio Vista Fruitvale 10 Swedish and com- housegirl, Vacaville, §20, girl, Antioch, $20; housegirl, see party here; ' housegirl second girl, Fruitvale, $15; German girls, $20 and §25, and 30 young, petent girls for housework, $13 to §20: ( man girl for housework In bakery, 313 R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes situation; gen- eral housework: a good cook; kind to chil- dren; city or country: no postal cards. 10 Stockton place, off Grant ave. GERMAN WOMAN, competent cook, wants situation in American family; no washing; best of references; city or country. Box 757, Call offifice. RESPECTABLE young woman wishes situa- tion to do_general housework; willing and obliging. Call for three days 112 Seventh st. SCANDINAVIAN girl wishes situation to general housework. Address K. Clara st. WANTED—A situation to do general house- work, city or country, for small wages. 144 Fifth st., room 9. AN experienced restaurant cashier desires po- sition; elither day or night work. Address 114 Eleventh st. WANTED—BY voung lady, situation as kinder- garten governess or companion; French and music; experlenced; trustworthy; has trav- eled; Teferences exchanged. MISS L., 1061 Alice st., Oakland. REFINED nursery govern eral years' experience, tire charge; good references. fice, Oakland. COMPETENT person wants a place as cook; willing to assist or do general work in smali family; wages $20 to $25. Apply Monday at 1131 MeAllister st., near Fillmore. THOROUGHLY reliable woman would like care of house during owner's absence, or else care of aged couple or invalid; best references. Box %6, Call office. ELDERLY during absence ompanion. Address box s who has had sev- wishes position; en- L. L., Call of- lady wishes a house to care for of owner or would go as 2, 607 Post st LADY teacher desires a position of trust. 9, Call office. WOMAN with small child wishes work. Call Monday and Tuesday, 23i; Sixth st WOMAN wants work by the day washing and housecleaning. Box $i0, Call offic SITUATION as housekeeper or take charge of an institution by a middle-aged lady; refer- ences. 33 Twenty-fourth & LADY wishes position as general housekeeper in country. 178 Clinton Park. AN American cook and laundress wishes posi- tion; well recommended. 633 Stevenson st. STRONG German girl desires a position for second work and wait on table. 14 Cedar ave., near Larkin st AMERIC Address bet. Geary and Post. woman wants work by the day. 56 Jessie st., off Sevent SHORTHAND, typewriting and eavelope ad- dressing. Apply room 400, Examiner bldg. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket: 200 rooms; 2c to $1 50 night: $1350 to 35 m., for the pur- | f the Olympic Salt Water | ceived applications to mine by the hydraulic | process from E. H. Adams, In the Gold Bug mine, near Clipper Mills, Butte County, to it tailings in Grizzly Creek: from John osa placer mine, in Mohawk Valley, Plumas County, to deposit tallings in Sulphur Creek, and from the Plumas Development Company. In the Yankee Hill mine, pear La Porte, Plumas County, to deposit tailings in St. Louis Ravine, gives nctice that a 8. Flood building, San Francisco, May 15, 1899, at 1:30 p. m. Cal, on | ANNUAL meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company Wil be held at the office of the company, 327 Market st. San Francisco, Cal., on TUESDAY, the 9th day of May, 1599, at the hour of 11 o'ciock 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 wlil close on Friday, April 28, 183, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. Office, 327 Market st.. San Francisco, Cal. NOTICE Is hereby given by order of of Directors of the OCEANIC ST COMPANY that ting of the stoc of snid Compan been called Ly s Board, to be held on FRIDAY, the second day of June, A. D. 189, at 11 o'clock in the fore- noon of satd day, at the principal place of business of said Company, at the building where the said Board of 'Directors usually meets at the ofifce of said Company, 7 Market st in the City and County s0, Stite of California; that the object of sald meeting 18 to consider and act upon the proposition that eaid Company meeting will be held at room | create a bonded indebtedness of two million five hundred thousand dollars ($2,500,000), in United States gold coin, for the purpese of | ralsing meney to of its steamship: use in_the busin to purchase and omplete the construction nd their equipment, for of this corporation, and ¥ for any other propert within the purposes of this Company; and to secure the bonded Indebtedness so proposed to be created by a mortzage ubon its steam and sailing ships and all other property of £ald Company now owned or hereafter to be acquired by sald Company. By order of the Board of Directors of the Oceanie Steamship Company. [Corporate Seal.] E. Secretary of the Oceanic pa H. SHELDON, Steamship Com- SPECIAL NOTIC! PILES—PETER FREILING'S pile salve, $1 per hox: warranted to cure all cases of bleeding, ftching, external, Internal or protruding piles without fail, no matter of how long standing. 1625 Devisadero st.. near Sutter. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 up; painting done. Hartman Paint Co.. 419 3d st BAD tenants efected for $i: collections made: eity or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION €O.. 415 Monteomery st roome 9-10; tel. 5520, A WEEK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, in wrapper, for malling, $1 per year. e e D L T TR DIVIDEND NOTICES. AT SO ST S I LSelob S S DIVIDEND NOTICE—Dividend No. 2 (thirty cents per share) of the Paauhau Sugar Planta- tion Co. will be payable at the office of the company. 327 Market st. on and after WEDNESDAY, May 10, 189. Transfer books will close on SATURDAY. May 6, 1899, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secrotary. ———ee e e EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. ORPHEUM Employment Office—Japanese, Chi- nese. 426 Powell, nr. Sutter; tel. Biack 1321. CHINESE and Japanese help; established 2 years: tel. Main 1997 Rradlev & Co., €10 Clay, — ety " SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. LADIES, we have a number of firt-class serv- ants wishing situations; we take pains to suit vou if favored with your orders. J. F. CROSETT . 816 Sutter st. COOK and second girl, buth with best of refer- ences, wish situations together for city or country.” See J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sut- or st. week; convenlent and respectable: free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. ———— SITUATIO WANTED=MALE JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GO, AOKI, 30 Geary st tel. JAPANE! domes employmt office; help; farm hands, s ITO, 725 Geary st.; tel Polk 12. and Japanese Employment Office CHI E best help. 4143 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 424 SO0 ATION wanted about D thoroughly understands the care of horses; good gar- dener; can milk; handy tools; low st of reference. Box 885, Call office. wages SITUATION wanted by a man who understands vegetable gardening, chickens and cows; good stable and house man; willing and obliging; t of reference. Box 75, Call office. industrious hotel waiter desires sition. Inquire H. KIEL, New Golden Gate Hotel, 13¢ Fourth st. WANTED—Situation by a laundryman and all- around summer resort man; best of reference. Address Box 153, Call office. POSITION wanted with thoroughbred horses: strictly sober; good hand and rider. Box 136, Cail office. ITUATION by young man; gardener, horse- man, milker, handy with tools; good refer- ences. Box 14, Call office. GARDENER, middle-aged; horses, etc, ate wages; first-class city references. dener, box 704, Call office. moder- Gar- UPHOLSTERER—German_young men wants work; ity or country. 7 Grant ave. COACHMAN—Situation wanted; sober, indu: trious man; thoroughly understands care horses, carriages., etc.; not afrald of work; hly competent. Box 857, Call FRENCH cook for o private family; best ref- erence. Dox 879, Cail. POSITIONS wanted by man and wife: wife first-class cook; generally hand. YOUTH, 18 man waiting at table and Box 29, Call office. cars, would like to learn the machinist trade. Address 2242 Howard st., corner Nineteenth A PHYSICIAN would ltke to travel for a drug or instrument house or nos reference. Address hox 2 tion in the city . Call MALE nurse (middle-aged) open for engage- ments. Addres box 8§87, Call office. MAN and wife, without children, want situa- tlons; man 1o’ care for horses, garden and be génerally useful; woman cook and general housework. Address C. K., 364 Minna st. FIRST-CLASS young masseur wants at spring: position Address box 123, Call office. YOUNG man, 20 years, wants any work: has taught school: understands bookkeeping, drawing, German thoroughly: ~ood mathe- matician, penman; small wages: found ac- cepted as part payment. Box 632, Call SASH and door maker and all-round machine man wants vosition. Address Phlladelphia Hotei, Vallejo, Cal. FIRST-CLASS tion at spring: FIRST-CLASS short-order cook, good butcher, brofler, French, American cooking, wants po- sition in restaurant; wages moderate; 4 vears one place. Box $§3, Call office. YOUNG Swede wishes a place {n a private fam- tly to do work in and outside the house, at- tend to a garden: was In last place over 7 years; has reference. Box 8§35, Call office. STATIONARY Engineer, age 3, wants posi- tion: can do all repairing; has knowledgo of cung massageur wants posi- Address box 133, Call office. electricity; temp habita W referen- ences; moderate Vi interview sollcited, JBHL, 433 Twenty-fifth st RELIABLE man wants work as night-wateh- man or lanitor; goo reference. Address 1206 Sowell it. foreman, first-class on bread and cakes, stendy and rellable, wants work as such: references glven. Address M. G., box 4541, Call offics, Onkland, AN experfenced restaurant cashier desire tion; either day or night work. FIRS S8 palnter will work cheap for day or contract, 636 Tvy ave. JAPAN u posi- 114 11th st. with tools wants work: property owner by the Call or address Painter, Kood_cook wants position In coun- try. 8 L, J. Y. M. C. A,, 121 Haight st. FIRST-CLASS French cook for restaurant, steady man, with references, wants position in ety or country; understands any style or short orders; wagex moderate. Box 148, Call. HOTEL clerk or hookkeeper, French, German, English, wants osition; wide experience; city referen x 703, Call off FIRST-CLASS second girl desires situation; best ref; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT voung German glrls desires situation as nurse or housework; $10 to $15; ref. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS Norweglan cook and laundress desires situation; best ref.; city or country, MISS CULLEN; 325 Sutter st. NEAT young girl; light hous: _Hy; $12 to 315, MIS WOMAN with a child desires situation cook- ing and housework; Wwages no_object: ref.; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter. FIRST-CLASS Swedish laundress and cham- bermald desires situation; 2 yvears last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. NEAT competent Irish girl desires situation; good cook and houseworker; 3 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. COMPETENT middle-aged woman wishes sit- uation as nurse to take charge of in- fant and do light chamberwork; good refer- gnces; country or elty. MISS DILLON, 315 utter st. eworl YOUNG girl wishes situation to mesist in light housework; wages $12. Call Monday at 10 Byington ave., bet. Ellis and O'Farrell and Webster and Fillmore sts SITUATION wanted by trustworthy, temperate man to take care of horses, cow, garden, lawns; very handy; good references; city or country. Hox 426, Call office. TWO men and woman, experienced cooks and walter, desire charge of mining, milling, logging or raflroad camp. J. J. DWYER, 225 Fourth st., room 10. RELIABLE elderly German wants a place in city or country saloon or hotel as barkeeper; £00d home and small wages will be satis- factory. Box 802, Call office. FRENCHMAN, with the best recommenda- tlons, wishes small situation in a_private family. t.'umly to BERNARD & DEGER, sl4 utter st. ¥ YOUNG man, 2 vears old, will do housawork or any kind of work; recommendations; $1000 bond given; city or country. Address 723B, Call office. GENTLEMAN having his own horse and buggy desires position as collector for responsible firm; references given and bonds furnished. Tox 131, Call. ——————————eeeeeeeeeeeeee HELP WANTED-FEMALE. 2 GERMAN cooks, city references, $30 and $35; French second ‘gir!, §25; Swedish girl for housework, $25; French chambermald, hotel, $20; American cook, small wash, §25. LEON ANDRE, 316 Stockton YOUNG widow would ltke keeper; wages no object. ition as house- 882, Call. CHAMBERMAID to assist walting, $20; coun- try. HOTEL GAZETTE. 420 Keainy st. Grant 3. | OMAN to cook for men, §30 to $40 per month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. SEAMSTRESS, 75 cents per day; 2 second girls, $20 each; 2 hotel waltresses, country, §20 per month each: 3 waitresses and chambermaids, city, $20 and $15. MISS CULLEN RANCH cook, $25. MISS CULLEN, ter st. MSTR girls, city 8 young girls, $10 to Sutter st. W Sut- SS, $25 per month: 10 housework 20 and $25 per month; MISS CULLEN, 3% 2% YOUNG girls for housework! 2 first-class waitresses for Berkeley, wages §25; a number of young girls to assist, wages $15. ML DILLON, 315 Sutter st.; telephone Maln 304. 2 YOUNG girls for housework: waltresses for hotels; waitresses for restaurants: young girl to take care of baby: young girls to assist. MISS DILLON, 315 Sutter: phone n S04. GIRL for general housework in small famfl no children: must speak German; wages § 1432 O'Farrell st WANTED—A woman to learn marking. Sun Laundry, Nineteenth st. and Telegraph ave., Oakland. i FINISHERS on pants; steady work. §35 How- ard st, bet. Fourth and Fifth, over hand- ball court WAITRES: $20: steady job and Kearn fare paid v utter. | TED—Continued. T FREE FARE ‘o good job, in harvesting... and going wages 2 milkers, near city.. i 3 milkers, good job 4 ng han i3 :l;l:'em timber fellers... $40 and found 2 second timber fellers. ....$30 and found $26 and found 340 and found . D. EWER & Woodsman Shingle saws Cooks, waiters and others. CO., 610 Clay st. WANTED—Brigh sistant. in salary expected, Xw:(ilar boy about 17 as office as- stating age, references and Call office. a day. ave, |2 goop {~ DIAMON arpenter D & CH WANTED—Boy for bakers WANTED—A plumb street. + and helper at i214 Polk ITER wanted. 217 Sixth st. Good young dishwi | WANTED—Cook at 12 Jackson st. WANTED- r. Montgomer: i A RBER wanted to buy shop at 427 San Pablo Apply 138 pantaloon room 1 pre: | B. ave., Oakland: cheap If sold to-day. | BOOTBLACK wanted to buy good stand. 3 | Sixth st. | WANTED—A piano player; | Kearny st. play by note. 914 RECRUITS wanted for the United States M rine Corps, United States navy; able-bodled, unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 33 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their in- tention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between § feet 4 inches and 6 feet 1 inch in height. For fur- | ther information apply at the Recruiting Of- fice, 40 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. SALESMEN—$i00 a month and all expenses guaranteed selling to merchants Arctic Re frigerating Machine for cooling refrigerators; clusive territery assigned. Arctic Refrigerat PERIENC girl 3 adults; no washing; cottage. 2009 Steiner st. GIRL for housework and plain cooking. 144 O'Farrell st. WANTED—Tailore toma st. on fine custom coats. 4 = 136 Second G girl wanted as waltress. street. WANTED—Girl to do general housework. near Mason. upstairs, first COAT finisher at 520 Kearny st., re 1. r young woman for housework and as- hildren. 1303 Page st. I to assist in housework. 710 Cole NTED—GIrl to do cooking and light house- 217 Webster st. NEAT housekeeper for one: wages §8 monthly. 710 Lombard st., cor. Montgomery ave. WANTED—Strong_glrl to assist in general housework. Apply 417 Fair Oaks s LITTLE girl for light housework; 906 Minna st., off Tenth. WANTED—Middle-aged _Scotch or English woman as plain cook on a ranch; wages $15 per month; good home for the right party. Apply at 561 Thirty-eighth st., bet. Grove st. and Telegraph ave., Oakland. | YOUNG woman_for general housework: good home; wages $12. forni 5013 Cali- Apply near Twenty WANTED—Experienced s ishers; steady employment; best prices. GLESON & (O., 335 Market st. WANTED—A competent girl for upstairs work; must understand sewing; apply forenoon. 2707 Sacramento st. Monday, rst ave. st irt aperators and fin- EA- 3IRL to assist with housework and children; wages $10. Address box 618, Call office. to learn hairdressing and manicuring. near Post. S _restaurant outfit, Call to-day 4 M day_or week; re 182 Seventh s SRATORS on overshirts and underwear. LEVI STRAUSS & CO.. 3% Tremont #t. HELP WANTED—MAL. WANTED—10 4-horse scraper team _drivers, $175 day, fare paid, long Job, for irrigating canal; 20 laborers and tunnel men, $22) to $2 75 day; 10 laborers, near city, $1 75 day; teamsters, railroad work, $175 day: labor- ers for mine, $26 and board. J. F. CROSETT & CO., f28 Sacramento st. WANTED—Milker and wife, §$1; butter and cheese maker for Oregon, 335 milkers for Northern California, $25 and $25, steady camp blacksmith, $60: 3 jobbing blacksmiths $35, $10 and $42 50 and board; 2 timber fellers and board; 2 choppers, $30 and board s block sctters for orchard c to §1 35 cord; cooks J. F. CROSETT & CO., and others ramento st. ANTED—10 4-horse scraper for irrigation canal, §1 75 day, and long_job, fare’ paid: 2 smiths, 35 and $4250 and = board; blacksmith, $80; wagon painter, $40 and board; milkers, ‘farmers and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 628 Sacramento st. MURRAY & READY.... board jobbing black- good camp Leading Employment and_Labor ...Want 7 a. m. Monday 53 farm, orchard and vinevard hands, for different’ places, $20, $26, $5 and $20 and found. MILKERS . butter makers, different Job: 14 milkers and and $20 and found; weeks, §20 and $15 and found. g «+e:e0.. FRUIT PICKERS. 15 men to pick strawberries and other fruit, §20 and found. AL I IABORERS ... 12 married or single men, board home, $1 day; 26 laborers, different jobs, city, §$26 and $30 and found job; | § choremen, milk | (3 | | guaranteed 75 per cent cheaper than ice; ex | | fng Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. RAILROAD teamsters, §175 and $190 per day, at Pinole; tunnelmen, $175, $2 and §2350 per day, at Point Richmond; 3 blacksmiths at Imhurst: 1 carriage painter for Elmhurst. B. STONE. Elmhurst MEN wanted c: explains how we | “teach the 8 weeks; mailed free; write at once. CR'S Barber Col- lege, 635 Clay st. Our catalogu: barber trade in MOLE WANTED—Steady, reliable man to assist gen- erally In light cash business; must be satis- fled with $16 a week and have $130 cash. Western Investment Co., 9 Geary st. BLE man to represent us as general agent; $100 month and _expenses. Address, with references, TONTI SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT CC LTD., Chicago. WANTED-Lady and gentlemen agents (Cath- olic); we have an_article that sells in every Catholic family. C. F. ADAMS & CO., 1232 Broadway, Oakland. 22 Wood carver; outside work. Four- teenth and Harrison sts. | MAKE money easy by selling_tickets for con= | _cert and dance. PROF. MERKT, 1008 Misston. FELLIS, 321 (Rosedale House)—160 rooms, day, week or mo.: rates, %c to $ per night: re- duction to permanent roomers; reading room. Call at 99 to learn dentistry. corner Sixth. YOUNG man |~ Misston s House, 106% Third st.; 2ic to 50c y: $125 to $2'50 week; light housekeeping allowed. ELLIS, 321, bet. Taylor and Jones (Rosedals House)—160 rms., day, week or mo.; rates, 25c to $1 per night; reduction to permanent room- ers; reading room. BOY wanted at Navarro's restaurant. Broadway; must speak Spanish. WANTED—20 men to occupy rooms; 10c per night, 60c to §1 per wk. 165 New Montgomery. 726 4 GET your shoes half-soled while walting, 3ic to 2 Mission st., between 1st and 2d sts. | TO g0 this week—: 00 pairs men's shoes, some nearly new, from I0c to §1 50: new shoes, slightly damaged, half price. 562 Mission st.. bet. 1st and 2d sts.; open 5 a. m. to 9 n. m. MEN wanted to room ‘New Adelaide” House. €14 Howard, cor. New Montg.: single, Tic night: 60c. 9c week: reading room. for cleanest houses in cit: House,” §71 Mariet, and House,” §61: 15c to 50c night; all dafly papers in reading room. YOUNG men (non-union) for coasting vessels: good wages guaranteed. HERMAN'S, 2§ Steuart st. PENSIONS—J_ H. SHEPARD & CO., attorneys | ————— Hearst bldg., Third and Market BARBERS' Prosressive Unlon; free employ- m't. Bernard, sec., 1% Tth; tel. Jessie 1164. | 150 MEN eingle | week; to take best single rocm, 1sc night: 31 “France House,"' 149 3d st., and "‘Oak- land Hou: 4 Joward st.; reading room. WAN Sailors alian Islands, nila, Mexico and W. LANE, ping Agent, 504-5 Ma. Ship! 217 Third st.; 150 large $1 to $2 per week. tel, 44 Third st.. near Mar- | “ket: 700 rooms, :5¢ night: reading room; free | ’bus and baggage to and from the ferry. | HOBSON House, 417 K¢ -ny—Rooms from %o to 50c; $1 to $3 per wcek. runs Denver House. rooms; 25¢ per nighi | WiNcHF | MEN and women to learn barber trade at S. F. Barber College, 13815 Elghth st. | | GLE runny furnished room, §2 §0 a month, | Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. | Tooms, 15, 20c, 2c per night: Toc, $1 to $230 wk. Elcho House, 8633 Market st. | WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. TRY Acme House, %7 Market st., below Sixth, for @ room: %c a night: $1 a week. AGENTS WANTED. WANTED—Lady or gentleman well acquainted S R A GRsMTTEE S L e O o et 12 blacksmiths and horseshoers for shops and | o ssurec < ox 340, Cal faims, $2.60, 322 and {2 day and $i0 and | Ocnds assured. Address B., box 340, Call. found .. cesennan +: | EXPERIENCED agents; good pay; choice ter- 3 blacksmiths' helpers. §330 and found | ritory; new thing on the coast: references .. WHEELWRIGHTS AND CARPENTERS.. | required. Address box 132, Call office wheelwright, country shop.... carpenter for a ranch........ :::0:..TO THE GREAT 155 teamsters, 2 horses... 9 teamsters, 4 horses 115 laborers 3 TO THE A 185 woodchoppers......$2, 297 tiemakers.. .--.TO THE GOLD AND COAL MINES 6 gold miners..... 50 day 10 coal miners...... 3 slate splitters, $250 day $2 50 day. ¢ ABLEMEN AND HOSTLERS. 2 stablemen and hostlers, different cit: gcountry stables, §5, $30," $25 and 3§20 ound. -PAINTERS AND BAKERY WAGON.. . . DRIVERS - painter, city, good fob..... Young man to drive bakery wagon, $25 and RAILROAD: . '$1°70 and § ND TIE CAMPS.... 3 block makers, and .52 50 day ......Steady job $150 $1 and 70c cord | ...Sc, 9¢, 10c and 12c each | ~veae.d0C to ToC car WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. } WANTED—Modern safe. not less than 4 cubla feet Inside; full particulars. Box 612, Call. | DR. T. S. HIGGINS' Dental Parlors, Emma Spreckela bldg., 927 Market st | Painless extraction a specialty; inferfor work done on the teeth is always the most expensive; badly decayed and aching teeth we carefully freat before they are filled or crowned; pure gold fillings from § plates from $5. We guarantee to fill ‘enslfl;fl\ teeth without paln. Best materials use See our new flesh-colored be detected from the natural much su- A _NEW patent plates; cannot founa teeth and gum; thin and strong: 3 MURRAY & READY, perlor to rubber; crown and bridge work; < e ......634 and 636 Clay st. teeth without I our specialty; flexible = A [ IS ten rom 551 C : flllings. S0e: all FARE PAID. % _FARE PAID | work painless and warranted. CHICAGO 20 laborers for a large sawmill. MURRAY | DENTAL PARLORS, 24 Sixth st. _& READY, 64 and 636 Clay st. - AT the ELECTRO DENTAL CLINIC, §10 Mar- COOKS .......WAITERS....... DISHWASHERS | = ket cor. 4th, rm. 7, Flood bldg., you can 14 cooks, difterent jobs e e our extractlons done painlessly: teeth . eee...$45, 340, and f without nlates our specialty; gold crowns, § walters, different jobs.$20 and $25 and found | §3 70 up; plates, extractions free, $4 30 up; of. 7 dishwashers......$30, §20 and $15 and found | fice hours, § a m. t0 10 p. m.; Sunday. 9 to 2 ) 2 second bakers. ..country | p. m. G. W. WILLIAMSON, M.D., Manage: MURRAY & READY, i andl 86 Ciay st _ | oo —coonc W TEBE. 20 O'Fareell t. ox tracts and fills teeth painlessly by his wonder- s ....200 men wanted | ful secret method: crowns, $2: bridges, $4; teamsters, 4 horses, coast road..............$2 rubber or flexible plates, $3; received § first teamsters, 2 horses, coast road. i | © no students: gua G 12 years. laborers, coast road S All for the coast railroad and free fare; we ehip daily; office fee for above job §l; free are. .Work for all. ANSEN & CO., BLACKSMITHS country, see bo: e, $250 to country, $60; country, $i0 a week a d country, $0 and found; 2 for ranches, § and found. 15 tlemakers, (x8x3, 13c, see boss here: timber fellers,’ $40 and found; landing men, 32 and found, ‘see boss here; I screw set ters, $50 and found; edgerman, 275 a day machinist, country, '§2 50 a day; 30 farmers, $20; farmer, $25. ..HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, ETC....... Cook and wife, small resort, near city, $5 and found; third cook, $40; cook, $3 a week second cook and baker, country hotel, $40 baker and pastry cook, country hotel, $40 and found; bakers’ helper. §1 a day and found. C. R. 'HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 25 TWO-HORSE teamsters, §2 and found; 10 ‘tunnelmen and tunnel laborers, 20c to Zc an hour; long job. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.'S....Phone Grant 185 Thorough experienced barkeeper for country hotel, §75 and found; must be of prepossess. ing appearance and used to handling first- ciass trade; must give good references; bar- keeper and charge of billlard room, summer resort, $40 and found; 2 chefs for summer re- sorts, $100 and $125; salesman, experienced in groceries and provisions, $75, Wholesale house. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 5. iter; first-class country hotel; I!EAIQ. ‘:IHANSEN & CO., 104 G-:nr)' st. eral carpenters for spring hotel: $3 O e D s at C. I HANSEN & CO.'S, 104 Geary st. HAND laundryman; $30: country hotel. HO- TEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny s $60. | prtze loan in any amount on co improved or unimproved real limited sum to loan on farm prop- 5 PER cent—Money t ! San Franci estate W. G. TAFFINDER, room 600, Safe it building. VROOM Dental Parlors: guaranteed lowest prices; ten operators; open even nd Sundays. Sixth and Market DR. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 Market st.. near | Eleventh; crowns. bridge work and fillings a | specialty: all work reasonable; given. A FULL set of teeth, $5; teeth witout plates & specialty: liberal credit given. PERRY DEN- TAL PARLORS, 8 Mason st.. arket. OHIO Dental Parlors—FIIling, 50c up; crowns, open ev'gs. 530 Market, cor. Stockton, IST prices in S. F. N Y. Dentist. teeth without a plate. 1841 Polk st. vainless extraction 563 Misslon, cor. 6th. DR. H. | | CARPET CLEANING. | S T CITY Steam Carpet-cleaning Works—Cleans, moves, lays carpets. C. H. STEVENS. Mgr., nd 4¢ Eighth st.; telephone South 250. WHEN you become disgusted with poor work send fo SPAULDING'S Ploneer . Carpet beating Works, 33-357 Tehama st.: tel. S. 40, ADVANCE Carpet Cleaning Co.. 402 Sutter st.; tel. Main 381 GEO. WALCOM. Proprietor. 3. MCQUEEN'S California Carpet Cleaning Co., 453 Stevenson st.; tel. South 228; vest rates. CARPETS cleaned at 3¢ per yard: s, ald at 3c. STRATTON'S 3 Eighth st.; tel. Jessie 944, l J. E. MITCHELL Carpet Cieaning Co., 240 14tk st; cleaning Sc per yard: tel. Mission 74. CONKLIN'S Carpet-beating Worl dem Tl ave.: tel Eaat tam s VY orks. 853 Gol