The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1899, Page 10

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10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ¥RIDAY, MAY 12, 1899 — e OHE PRECINCT N THE SIXTH 1S DOUBTFUL L Ballots Marked With a Lead Pencil. e FRAUD YET g NO SHOWN | MILLEX'S FRIENDS HOPE TO THE GAME WILL BE SOCIETY'S | SUCCEED FINALLY. | ‘ N City Engineer Clement Will Need the | Votes in the Disputed Pre- cinct in Order to Hold His Seat. —— Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, May 1L who hope to unseat City are deriving small sat- progress of the con- | cted by Judge Hall. the Fourth and Sixth, in Miller's friends expected tc gains »een completed difference from the politici. er Cleme Mr. Miller it Fourth Ward a’ difference of | e officlal returns o al- ed by nt marked for r Clement; that d for Clem- for another | vot were | have been | all the ma- | enerally g to the ci : been ben t the e led with the n- d with the 1 the Sixth wown from th yre of ballots mplaint th ward sixty y been marked by were thrown out tem- cers to appear and ex | MURDER WAS INTENDED. Remarkable Discovery of a Bullet in a Victim of the Thalia Sa- loon Fracas. May 11.—A upon halia ut two derous at the i window 1 spille Receiving h on the head, been made andlett was \d_though 1t | been used lowing young ladie: center, M white and gold. forms of dark gre of the Longfellow Gowan, and the lad equally confident that h invincibl Johnson, timeke |a lttle BASKET-BALL 10 BE PLAYED OR CHARITY A Alameda’s Social Set Is Interested. e LONGFELLOWS VS. e HIGHS LATEST FAD. Teams Will Contest for Honors Sat- | urday on the Lawns Surround- ing the Home of Mrx George Mastick, S ALAMEDA, May 11.—Basket ball is the latest fad of Alameda society. Although there has never been a game of real im- portance played here, the only topic of conversation in the upper circles is the contest to take place Saturday afternoon on the lawn of Mrs. George H. Mastick's prem! s between teams representing the High School and the Longfeilow School. The affair is under the auspices of the Alameda Women' s Charitable Associa- tion, and the proceeds will go to enrich the treasury of that worthy organization. Mrs. Mastick, who is one of the leading spirits of the association, has made it a practice to give her home over one day in every year to some entertainment or soclal function, the proceeds of which might assist the society in carrylng on | 1 work of charity. Last year it was a “pink tea,” which proved to be one of the soclal features of the season. This year it {s to be basket ball, and from the interest taken in the approaching game by the swell set there is Jittle doubt that the contest will be a brilllant society af- fair. The teams will be composed of the fol- Alameda Hig liss Zona Leon- rd (captain), center Vida McKean, | sht center; Miss Irma Sider, left cen- ter; Miss Ruth Thompson, goalman; Miss Ora Healey, right goal; Miss Kathleen | Lehnahan, 1éft goal; Miss Doretha Bowen, 5 dna Rue, right guard; Miss | ais left guard; Miss Edith Chipchase, Bertha Crawford, Miss die Inne: Gertrude Lindérman, substitute: Longfellow School—Miss Alice Edwards, s Clara Houston, right center: Isie Shreve, left centér; Miss Wini- (captain), M right Sva , left goal; Miss ige, 3 ; _Miss Gretchen Suennen, ri}?‘u guard; Miss Minna Abraham, left guard; Miss Besrsie Lanktree, substitute. The colors of the High School will be The team will wear uni- n. Red will be the color Their uniforms_will The teams have alously for the 1id to put up as d. The Long- ed by Miss Mac- confident that 't away with be of the same > a game as can be pl lows have been coa 1 will her spright y playe the more experienced basket of the High School. Miss Mattie Leonard is c aching the latte m, and she 2 is er aggregation is The officials for the me will be Miss Mattie Leonard, referee; Mi Ray J cobs and Miss MacGowan, umpires; Miss Maryan I« nard, per. As the proceeds of the game will go to deserving charitable society there is Jessie orer; uestion that the Mastick grounds | LJUST A FEW ARE THINKING THE OFFICES e | - Endeavorers Do Not Make Campaigns. | ——— 1 'POSSIBLE STATE OFFICERS | TRV STOCETON IS OUT FOR THE NEXT CONVENTION. | | ——— The President of the Association Will Probably Be Elected From the Methodist or the Chris- tian Churches. gl Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, May 11 While the local Endeavorers have been busily engaged in planning for the proper | entertainment of the twelfth annual con- vention of the California Christian En- deavor Unlon, those not so engaged have been at work planning for the business to | be transacted during the meeting. | Of course, the most important thing is | the selection of the new officers. These in- clude a president, three vice presidents, | general secretary, treasurer and seven | superintendents of departments. There | are never any candidates for these offi- cers nor electioneering in the general sense of the term. At the same time, | some people are generally looked upon as | leaders who will be accorded honors, but | the selection of a president is often hard | to make. The position requires tact, en- ergy, time and, most of all, spirituality | without self-importance, This vear it is generally conceded that the president should come from the Meth- | odist or Christian denomination and that | he should hail from the Sacramento or | Ban Joaquin Valley. This will be hard to do, and it may go to San Francisco. San Jose is barred, it having had three presi- dents in six years. In case neither of the denominations mentioned furnishes a_man | General Secretary Francis W. Reld of Clayton, Contra Costa County, will be forced into the position against his will. This will cause a vacancy in the secr wry’s office, that would not otherwise occur, for Mr. Reid will be re-elected if | not promoted.” His excellent work during | the ‘three years of his incumbency has placed the State union above the average. The three vice nresidents will be select- ed from the portions of the State not represented by the other two offices. The | treasurer will be near the president. The departments will not be materially changed. Miss Belle P. Nasan of San | Diego will undoubtedly be given the junior and intermediate work that she has al- | Ways had. Miss Mindora L. Berry of | Frésno, who resigned the missionary su- perintendency last year, owing to ill- health, will probably be re-elected with- opposition. E. C. Gllbert of San isco will be continued in the work originated among the streetcar and men and traveling salesmen. Rev. B. Hayes, a past president, is strongly ommended for the Quiet Hour de; ment, while the work among sailo g0 to either Giles Kellogg or of San Diego. The Good Literature and Press and Tenth Legion departments are | yet unprepared for. | ” The constitution, which has been in use | twelve vears, will be up for amendment. | The committee on revision has prepared an entirely new one, which is sald to contain some radical changes and may prove to be troublesome. The place of meeting is always an in- Fresno, which had the he raflws | - | sidewal LITTLE LOCKS FORBIDDEN ON INSIDE DOORS e Saloon Reform to Be Carried On. e LICENSES ARE IN DANGER T PLAIN HINTS THROWN OUT BY THE COMMITTEE. e Places Where Keno Was Played Will Have a Big Battle on Hand When Their Terms Expire. e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, May 1L Now the little locks on the inside of the private room doors in saloons and restau- rants have met with a combination of the City Council, and they must go. These little locks, according to investigations made by several members of the Council, who decline to have their names made public, are closely allied to the side door entrances and other abominations that Oakland is anxlous to be rid of. At a meeting of the License Committee this subject was brought up and the Li- cense Collector and the Police Department | were notified to make an inspection of all the doors of private rooms in restaurants and report to the committee. All places having these little locks will be refused a license until such locks are-remove A wholesome fear has taken possess of certain saloon keepers owing to merts almost amounting to declarations of intention made by the Mayor and oth- ers regarding their licenses. These re- marks have been made evidently for a purpose, and the particular statement causing anxiety is that no saloon which permitted boys to play keno within it dur- ing the recent keno excitement will be regranted a license. Two or three very prosperous saloons come under this ba | and several Councilmen have expre: | themselves as being opposed to allowing | them to continue business. One of thesa |18 on Twelfth street, and its proprietor | will have a hard battle on his hands when | his license expires. The question of permitting bicycles on s has been deferred for a few | days until the Council can pass upon still | another ordinance. This new measure re- | quires cyclists who ride on the sidewalk | to carry’a bell, to dismount when meeting | passengers, to' provide their wheels with | brakes and to pay $10 if arrested and con- | victed for violating it. This was recom- | mended to the Council by the committee, and as Mayor Snow has stated that he | will not approve any ordinance whose | terms_differ materially from this one it will likely become a law. A COPPER BOOM. | C. D. Van Duzer Says One Has Struck Golconda, Nev. | €. D. Van Duzer, District Attorney of | Humboldt County, Nev. | Golconda News, a guest at the Palace. pose of interesting capital in some valua- ble copper properties in Goleonda, and states that his section is now enjoying a | copper boom of no small dimensions. | . “The recent activity in copper,” said | Mr. Van Duzer, “and the rise in’ prices | have caused many inquiries for proper- | ties. Golconda now possesses the largest and most successful copper plant in Ne- | vada. The Glasgow Western Exploration Compan: purchased three smelter: two roasters and a steel concentrati plant, besides building a_narrow-gau = Ze and editor of the | Mr. Van Duzer Is in the city for the pur- | HOTEL ARRIVALS. | GRAND HOTEL. J D Bradley, Merced W H Boyle, Seattle W D Reynolds, S Rosa A M Elain, Milton T A Work, Pac Grove E_de Raynler, Sanger R D Hatch, Novato (W F Parker, Los Ang W Lumsden, S Rosa 'W B Bassett, Los Ang T Carrington, 8 Rosa G F Colton, Nev D W Burchard, § Jose|Miss N Colton, Nev J D Biddle, Hanford |J H Meyers & w, N ¥ W McCracken, Cal |C Teague, Fresno E Crawford, § Jose |H Miller & w, § Cruz L Starr & w, S Clara |W Humphrey Denver Mrs J Thompson, Sins T G_Fitch, Tucson E T Frazer, Sacto |BE Keppler, Los Ang Mrs C Lewis. Benicia G Brink & w. Milwke W _W_Whitney, Sacto M Biggs Jr,, Oroville J D Kelsey, S an Jose!C Kennedy. Phila H S Krigbaum, Cal |H R Farley, Salinas FH Green, SanRafael 0 P Maust, Alvarado 8 McDonald & w, Spo-|A Linnell & w, S L O kane F Shaw, San Luis O W Bickley, N Y ] Stansell & w.Nelson Mrs L Bickley, N Y_ |R C Jackson & W,N Y Mrs W Bickley, N Y [J Ginsberg, Sacto G R Stewart, N Y |G Tinker & w, Mo J C Nourse, Fresno [Mrs J Hollenbeck,C Bf M W Dake & w, But-'F Hollenbeck. Cl Blffs falo IMrs G Watson, Cl Blff M H Dake. Buffalo |M Thatcher,w&d.S Lk G Thatcher&w.Sit Lk R H_ Rogers, Cal Dr F H Coe& w,Seattl Miss J Foote, 1os Ang H Morris, Stockton J H Connolly, Vallejo Miss Hallinlake, But-| falo W_Ketchum, Chicago 8 B Arnold, Chicago | A J Hudson, Templetn W B Wise, N C | C L Culbert, Jackson PALACE C L Walker, Pa H H Miller & w, Oakld HOTEL. |L Harrison, N Y |C W Frankel, N Y I F Murry, U § W L Stewart, St Paul W Fitzhugh & w, Va |C Forman, Los Ang J Paton, Melbourne |H Hawgood, Los Ang lc Wisconsin (W H_Edgar, Chicago [Mrs R Danfels, N Y F H Buck & w, Cal . Phila - |] D Norton Jr, Detroit L Farnum, Phila _(J A Church, Detroit W Runyon, Rd Bluff|L, H Howe, N Y F G Caldweli, Cal |Mrs E G Willlams, Cal C L Behr, London [Mrs H F Billings, N ¥ J Speyer & w, N ¥ |J L Jainsley & w, Cal Miss Carey,s New York|J B Peakes, Sta Cruz L L Loriliard Jr, N Y J L Tebbets, Arlzona C M Robinson, N Y Smith & w, Texas F H Baldwin, N Y NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W _A_Randall, Mich |J Anderson, Rio Vista | G F Mahoney, Chicago|P C Clark, Reno | F H Pierce, Wisconsin|M _F Davis, Marvs I E Behen, Manila |J Peterson, Vallelo E E Sullivan, Fresno [F J Schultz & fm, Cal M Lancaster, Riverside|A C Coleman, Harlem G Carthay, New York |H Humphries, Manila J Thompson, St Helena R M Hammond, Manila E Dillon, Sta Ci i) — e e— LATE SHIPPING IN TELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thu Stmr Navarro, Higgins, 48 h Pedro. d DOMESTIC PORT! PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived May 1il—Bktn 1 L Stanford, fro Port Townsend. T OWENS | LANDING—Satled ~May 1—Schr | Bender Brothers, for San Francisco. —_—— SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, corner_Clay; oven untll 9:30 o'clock, 257 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market streef, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock. ; 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until § o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky Sta_Clara Ls Ang EELLEL day, May 1L rs’ from San open CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1, Post T., Masonic Temple, and Mon Eomery sts. bly THIS (FRIDAY) EVE 5 30 o'clock. Order of the Red Cross. All fraters ars c v _invited. cordially in =R SIR JOHN P. FRASER, Em. SIR HIRAM T. GRAV ERBA Buena Lodge of Perfection ) ¥ Y) 1-Regular meeting THIS (FRIDA EVENING, May 12, at § o'clock. D. 4. TAL Encampment Ni . F.—Officers and patriarch héreby notified to assemble in Encam | ment Hall THIS (FRIDAY) ING, May 12, at 2 of attending the fun R. D. MOWRY. ORIE “ C you are X EVEN- al of our late M. WOOL! 0 o'clock, for the purpose | SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. WANTED_ By a lady of business ability, fluent talker, pleasing appearance, position as trav- eling sajeslady. Address box 831, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket: 200 rooms; 25c to $150 night: §150 to $§ week; convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. C-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds EO. AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 5. help; farm hands; tel. Polk JAPAN help. JAPANESE Emp. Office; hel domestics, 170, 125 Geary st. CHI and Japanese Employm best help. 4143z O'Farrell st.; tel YOUNG Frenchman, honest, good recom- mendations, desires’ a place in an American family; wages no object; wants to learn the language. Address A. C., 813 Pacific st YOUNG man, well educated, would like a position as a private secretary. Box T8S, Call. HELP WANTED—Continued. C. R. HANSEN & CO....PHONE GRANT 185 .500 RAILROAD MEN WANTED....... FREE FARE..FREE FARE..FREE FARBE Stone-cutters, free fare. $3 50 a day teamsters, coast road, 2 and 4 hnrsc-;Z a day to $2 to $2 a day 0 a day 2 a day a day laborers, ‘coast roa 51 tunnelmen, for the head..$2 6 concrete and cement mixers. wheelbarrow mén office_tee N & CO. cook, $7 a week; short-order cook, en hand, institution, $20 and ashe: a week; cook, 4 10 men, $17; second cook, $6 s helpers, $30 and 325 and starcher, found young waiting, §: cal waiters for spring: G RH SEN : 2 must- 1d others. sary st. EASTERN coachman wishes situation in pri vate family; first-class references. Box 1 Call. RELIABLE young man charge of milk route or delivery. Call, BLACKSMITH and shoer wants a position in good country shop; is good all-round and sober man; used to country; I have lots of experi- ence'in general blacksmithing and horseshoe- ing and can show the best of recommendation. Address E. K. SCHWEIZER, 724 Mission,S.F. PAINTER with staging will work cheap for property owner; day or contract. Call or address Painter, 536 Ivy ave., near Laguna and Hayes sts. PAINTER will take work by the day or con- tract; cheap. Address PAINTER, 228 Ful- ton st. GENTLEMANLY young Swedish masseur de- sires engagements. A. G., box 346, Call office. WILL give $50 to any one getting me a posi- tion; oiler or electrician; transpacific or coast steamer; gilt-edge references. Box 832, Call. would like to take Box 12, YOUTH, 18 years, would like to learn the machinist trade. Address 2242 Howard corner Nineteenth. RELIABLE man wants work as night-watch- ‘man or janitor; good reference. Address 1206 Powell st. or any kind of work; recommendations; §1060 bond given; city or country. Address 728B, GOOD baker. Address box JOUNG man, 5 years old, will do housswork | GQOD bread baker r country merchandise store, ist, $250 @ day; fore: tor man for & CLERK and drive and found; 5 labore; nd, see Ty board choremas 15 farmers and and ra and found, and oth S C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—A boy to learn watchmaking trade; must have good recommendations; Sixth. man or Scandin ian preferred. a week; permanent e small capi- —Steady man, 31 business; must Inv. Co., 9 5. N. WOOD CO.’S, T1§ M makers to work instde. coat Market st WOOD & CO., 71 TO_tailors—Bushelman w LYONS, London Tailor, 1 s REPORTER for art journal. 21 Powell st, room & S SHIP locksmith wanted at 405 Drumm st.; early. R—All round man; Call office. need appl San Mateo. — e | T 8 VAN EXPERIE Iper, wagon HELP WANTED—FEMALE. R e “C. R. HANSEN & CO...PHONE GRANT 185" AN Good, steady barber, at 32 Third 8 waitresses, springs and resorts, $20; 7 wal resses, different country hotels, 320 and $25; — e 2 waltresses, city, $20; 3 chambermaids to | German preferred. walt, $20; woman cook, country hotel, $30. C. | R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. >—2 men to occupy rooms: 10c per FAMIL 3 SWEDISH cooks man _housegirls, $25; 12 housegirls for 20; 8 girls for country, $15 and $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Laundress, $25; wash, $30; Scandinavian cook, plain ° $25; 6 waitresses, country hotel, $20; man nurses, §20 and $25: work, country, $20 and $2: 5 hotel, $20; a number of young girls for houséwork and cooking, washing and iro ing, in American and German families, I3 $20"and $25. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. Y ORDERS d housegirls, $2 city, German cook, no wash, 2 Ger- ; laundress, couns 3 EFINED German girl, care of little girl years old, $15 to §20. MISS CULLEN, JLLE! girls general house- | to $1 per wk. 105 New Montgomery. —Good tailor for busheling. Com- ) in bread bak- Chird st. BOY to run errands. 2006 Fillmore st. ™ d wages. BARBER wanted for Saturday; 797 Mission st. WANTED—Good barber. 2 Eighth st. YOUNG man for lunch counter. street. TO go this week—00 pairs men's ehoes, some Market nearly new, from Gdc to $150; new shoes, elightly damaged, half price. 563 Mission st., open 5 a. m. to 9 p. m. bet. 1st and 2d ste. D middle-aged woman, $20, to g0 Sutter st. REFI camping. MISS CULLEN, ng girl, lght work, $15. MISS CUL- Sutter st. . small_hotel, countr: call early. MISS CULLEN BOARDING house cook, Vallejo, $§25; girl, $20; nursegirl, 1 child, 8 ¥ young housegirl, $10; cook, $2 Oakland, $25; second girl, "city aged woman, $20; a number of young girls to assist. MF ORTON, 313 Sutter st. no Sutter st. WANTED—German nurse for city, wages cook for boarding house, Oakiand; colored girl for country; 15 young girls wages $12 to §15. MISS st.; telephone Main 804, atriarch, | 2t ERBA Buena Lodge No. 15 I 0. 0. F.—Officers and membe: you are hereby notified to assem- == ble_in Memorial Hall FRIDAY, I at 1 p. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother JOHN WIL- LIAMS. JAS. BOYES, G. JOHN SCHLOEN, Secretary. ANNUAL Meeting—The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Olympic Salt Water Company will be held at 327 Market st., San | Francisco, Cal., on MONDAY, the 22d day of | May, 159, at the hour of 8 p. m., for the pur- | pose of electing a Board of Directors to serve | for the ensuing year, and the transaction of ABLE young girl to assist in gen- rk: must be good plain cook; 2 Call 10 to 12, 431 Oak st WANTED—GIrl for_general houséwork; small Wages $15 per month. Apply 188 S for country hotel; pay _good Call 8 Langton st., near Howard, im- wages, mediately. GIRL for light housework. Apply 1389 O'Far- rell st GIRL for light housework; good home. 138 House, 1064 to $2 50 week; ~Chmpetent, Geoma institution of this d_and lo a large month, quired. Box 157, Call oifi ORUITS wanted such; 1bits and your shoes hal 562 Mission st per night. EXF 3 furnishing salesman. SAILORS and ordinary Australla at HERMAN' HAIR barber shop for offer refused. Appl COAL miners accusto eresting affai Russ st. ) o e bacl will be crowded Saturda; e B LI . acaae ¢ | road into its . s » | euch other business as may come before the e = o find steady work at n the back of his 3 | convention in 1808, s;l‘:\r_“":'h';“"pr'l’gdlrfs'l‘ T O e ectin Traparcr Bocks Wil close”on Fri- | GIRL for plain cooking and general, house- | - coal mincs, Alameds Counts K ) s proj ¥ ——— ame, & on a B sfore n °| day, May 12, 1899, at 3 o'clock p. m. work; wages §20; references. 13 Geary. new gro as n ope 1 - —caliber ac -eking it for 1900. The Slough | that before long. Its mines are in the ’ ys to r £ " e with RN SIS EEARE Dlaces Sk e in the lead, and when | suth end of a copper belt which has beal | ofnce, 327 MArket it., San Franelace: Cob ‘ e e e b y_admitted | Bdward H. Clark S His Family | 15 delegates arrive and begin distribut- | traced for thirty-five miles. e E : LUNCH cook, $20 per month. 3% Sutter et. o ts piton the time of the o = Aar) ues His Family | ing souvenir sacks of flour it will look | forton Lindley, a mining expert of | NOTICE is hereby given by order of the Board | = o e Wt i Tobanciica tolcomer SAN TR been miraculous, for an Accounting and Damages. | hi " for the other cities. i s bonded a group of fifteen | of Directors of the "SE“’«’?Q&E&‘L‘S}S‘J}Z ’*F}-éfl;flf;;\‘g;i‘ggp“_fcffi;‘ S x Y- | AND SAN JOAQUIN COAL CO., R. 3y s ig 5 i i = S I 2 Vi B! at | MPANY 8 of s st fen - 01 o ende; iclivered straight Suit was filed vesterday by Edward H.| The matter of a delegate to the Inter- | mines for $300,000. Forty-five men are at o C“m;‘“n}“;:’;! &e“ aliea by eaa ton, superintendent. GERMAN girl for general housework in & work developing them and a rich strike | 3116 Sixteenth st. A new town h: tead of penetrating igainst the bone. jonal Convention at Detroit in July s not been discussed, but strong oppo- M Clark against his mother, Charlotte F. ! el S Board, to be held on FRIDAY, the second day anted D' harlotte F. | was recently made. of June, A. D. 1889, at 11 o’clock In the fore- bakery men on railr h: ity of California was senior ball held to- been shared with him as an heir to the estate. He asks jthat the court decree was devoted to an examination of wit- nesses in the matter of the issuance of a in valuable copper properties. The de- velopment of the industry insures the within the purposes of this Company; and to secure the bonded indebtedness so proposed guaranteed; terms easy. 506 Leavenworth st., lege, 635 Clay st. - taken into account | Clark; his sister, Charlotte H. Clark; his | ? $7 or $100 devel- | SDTUng up twenty-two miles from Gol- | o ? = s : Bis | gjtjon to this expense of $75 or evel- | Y L 1 | noon of said day, at the principal place of AKE v easy by selling tickets for con-| bell and Buckman, betwe scrutinizing the brother, Harold Clark, and E | Sped at Los Angeles last year, and if | conda called Lindiey. Golconda, however, | puainess of said Company, at the bullding K mence. BROF. MERKI, 1008 Mission. | merville, Tuolummne Co iside hous and Charles G. Lyman to recover pc any attempt is made this year to elect |is the center of the copper belt. There| where the said Board of Directors usually | — ———— ———— e ton, then train to Oakdale given consideration | sion of one-eighth of the estate of h A State delegate there will be a fight that are a hundred prospectors and twenty | meets, namely, at the ofifce of said Company, | GOOD strong woman for plain cooking in $1, Oakdale to Sono will be re in the future. | censed father, Jeremiah Clark, and § will go into histo "The opposition is | experts now on the ground. Some own-| number 327 Market st., in the City and County | ~country; wages $16 month; good home for | men work one month. Apply at room 4, 302 e damages for the detention thereof by the | strong to this mo: ers have refused §$100,000 for their proper- n{hsnrh mnglsr?h smta ot’ de"nm,x:x: (n.‘; right party. 319 Twelfth st., near Harrison. ntgomery st. = | defends {Rticoriniat AL | tles. At Adelaide an_ apparently ine e object of said meeting is to consider and | =" = 3 E = = = SENIOR BALL. defendants. In his complaint the plain | Hes. 4 y WANTED—Experienced skirt makers to work | RAILROAD teamsters, §1 | tff alleges that after the death of his| AFTNR STRAW BONDSMEN. | haustible mountain of the metal has been | ot nonadd TadebiEinces. of (s Fmiiion | |in factory and home. “Apply at 513 Market | “at Pinoles tunnelmen, S1 e 7 s | parent the entire estate consolidated covered. : 25 st., second floor. day, at Point Richmond Members of the University Graduat- | BY™SHG tirs” that it mighe be more eaa | Investigating Tllicit | - Golconda a year ago contained one e tm M e B T e Smhurat; 1 carriage painter for ing Class Hold Their Last | Iy handled, Since that time, e avers. | i e I’;V;S‘ S‘g mg ic ;«(‘n‘r);:xn)?a:\x'ehr;:‘filh?gdt“gr-osn\;ly‘n‘\pl';‘\tx:vl‘r‘;g raising money to complete the construction OIRTen e s v DR i Y | E. B. STONE, Elmhurst. s s mother has realized $55.000 profits from 3 ourts. ople ates . Twenty- of its steamships and their equipment, for | _St.mom1. = Lo = s e Social Function. ‘lh,\ Setate At hastmaa o om || iPracticesiin Eolice 4 _| miles north of Winnemucca, State Con-| use in the business of this corporation, and | A1 PUPILS for select millinery school; trade | MEN wanted-Our catalosuo BERKELEY, May 1L—Commencement | estate investments, none o 5 .| Yesterday's session of the Grand Jury | troller Sam Davis has become interested | to purchase and pay for any other property ughly taught; plenty work; satisfaction | teach the barber trade in 8 W ; i none of which has thoroughly 3 | free; write at once. MOLER'S Barbe | | annual affair given graduating cla ¢ soctal function be- | of the college term. This 1 in Harmon gymnasium | campus. The work | on decorations left the arranged for the gs ‘of blue and in the center of | re and there of nd greens, gave | limited number hall less crowded ir was.none the The > th At . list of the committees in | . Houston. ngements—Charles 1; Bartlet Thane, Loutse J. Holling | ns—Miss Julia ss Joskphine Ab. Ewing, Miss Lola | Katherine Wickson, Huffman, Lloyd . ki Seth T bl School Census Complete. May 10.—T' eport of the & Ma been fin- red and The report s of children fc 1480; nu number of ne gro girls, 6 children 'is w ws the the fown Clerk. following statisiics city: Number of white of white girls, 1464; s, 3; number ‘of ne. | » total number of school | of which 2133 have at- tended the public schools during the 197 have attended private schools an have attended no school at all. The re- | sort further shows the population of Perkeley to be 13,188, a gain of 874 over | last year. PROFESSIONAL BEGGARS. Paul Jenkins and his wife Annie are professional beggars. Their mode of ope- rations is for Annie to go into saloons in the ‘“tenderloin” district and solicit alms for a mythical starving family. She was successful in getting, as a rule, a lot of which he handed to her husband, who remained outside. They were arrested Wednesd. by Policeman Sylvester, and w peared before Judge Mogan vy he at once recognized her as the woman whose plea for her starving family on fwo occasions had the effect of making him give her some silver. When ques- 1 by the Judge both unblushingly ed cver having visited any saloon or having seen the Judge before. This was to0 much for the Judge and he sent them to the County Jail for six months each. —_———————— Mrs. Dyas Gets Judgment. ury in Judge Daingerfield’s court a verdict for $6000 in favor of Mag- gle Dyas and against the Southern Paclfic mpany vesterday afternoon. Some time go Joseph W. Dyas,, husband of Mrs, Maggie Dyas, was killed by a falling der- Tick in the yards of the Southern Pacific Company. Mrs. Dyas brought suit to re- SR idmmages for her husband’s death, n they | Ciming that 1t was caused by the negli: zende of the defendant company fn not| supplying their employes with safe ma- chine: The case occupled several days al and yesterday afternoon was sub- ‘mnl(l!‘ll‘:l“ t?) the jury, with the result that a yerdict was found as above stated. that an accounting be had between him and the defendants and t his share of the profits, he be given the estate tha be partitioned as far as he is concerned that he may be placed in possession of his share, and_for damages in the sum of 350,000 for the refusal of the defend- ants to account to him regarding the profits of the estate and paying to him his share according to his interest in the estate, as provided in the agreement at the time of the consolidation of the in- terests of the various heirs of the estate. e AN ARTIST HONORED. Pictures Painted bryiél;arles Dickman | Accepted for the Paris Salon. In a letter from Venice, received yester- day by W. G. Stafford, me of the ac Paris Salon of two pictures painted Charles J. Dickman. i it of Mr: other a sunset Dickman's suc by One of the pictures Dickman, and the ne in Brittany. Mr. affords ple: re to his 1y friends in this city. It remarked that he s formerly a pupil in the | School of Design of the San Francisco Art Association, where he displayed so much talent in the art of painting that his admirers advised him to study in France, Germany and Italy. Mr. Dick- man has a_commission to paint a picture for the Bohemian Club. He left this city in the summer of 1597 to pursue his stud- fes abroad, and the Owl at the club is hooting for his return —_————— Burglars From Sacramento. Detectives Ryan and O'Dea yesterday recovered seventeen pairs of trousers, five suits, seven pairs of shoes and two tele- scope valises which were stolen by burg- lars from F. M. Glickman’s clothing store, Third and J streets, Sacramento. q‘he ar- ticles had been sent through Wells-Far- Fu's to Mrs. Wheeler, 216B Rausch street, hut she refused to receive them. William Murphy, Frank Kelly and Willilam Hess were arrested in Oakland Wednesday on suspiclon of committing the burglary, and will be taken to Sacramento. fon is made | eptance for exhibition in the | | straw bond for the release of the negro, | Harry Wilson. Ex-Deputy Sherift Ed | Riley, who was named as one of the sure- | ties on the worthless bond, was examined, but denied any complicity in the affair. He declared that he did not see Police | Court Clerk Kelly on the night that the | bord was accepted, and as proof of his | assertion he asked that the jury call a man by the name of Hogan. Hogan Claimed that he was with Riley on the night in question and that Riley did not | £ign a bond and did not meet Kelly. Ex- Sheriff Whelan testified that Riley's char- fcter during the time he was in the Sher- {f’s office was neither good nor bad. A subpena had been issued for Attorney 3N, E. Wilson, but he failed to put In an appearance. to obey the summons was made the sub- ject of considerable comment. Thomas %, | Cosgrove, the other surety on the Wilson bond, has not yet been located by the police. ——— | WON HIS PROMOTION. Colonel Liscum Will Command the Ninth to Manila. Colonel Emerson H. Liscum, assigned to the command of the Ninth Infantry, now in the Philippines, arrived last even- ing from Washington, and registered at the Palace. He will proceed to Manila on one of the transports soon to leave. The Ninth is to be Colonel Liscum’s first regiment. He won his colonelcy by his gallant service in Cuba, where he led the Twenty-fourth Infantry, now at the Presidio, in the charge at San Juan Ridge. Although at that time a lieutenant colonel, he was in command of his regi- ment, and later was placed in command of the Third Brigade of the Fifth Army Corps. He was severely wounded durin; the fighting at San Juan, but manflges to escape the fevers and was in command again before the fun was over. Colonel Liscum will report to General Shafter to-day for assignment to his transport. ,mmo¢o¢ewwoflmo¢o+o+omo + b4 % 3 + 3 % NURSE, of the deceased and executrices of his C4+ O+ 0+04040 4340 time was occupied with the trial. G+0404040+ 040+ DID NOT ACT AS AKLAND, May 11.—Superior Judge Ogden to-day decided an interesting and bitterly fought case involving the estate of the late W. A. Hol- comb, and also involving a question of morals. Sophia McFarland against Lulle Carr and Lydia S. alleged to be due for services rendered to deceased in the capacity of nurse, Quite a while ago defendants’ demurrer was sustained, the case taken to the Supreme Court and remanded for trial. There was considerable testimony and to- day Judge Ogden decided In favor of the daughters. In passing some strictures on the conduct of plaintiff Judge Ogden declared that the testimony showed conclusively that Mrs. McFarland and W. A. Hol- comb had lived in the relations of husband and wife, and continuing his Hon- or said: “This court 18 not going to put itself on record in the position of aid- ing vice and immorality. It will rule in the interests of virtue and therefore Judgment will be entered for the defendants.” 04040404040 +0+04040+0+040404+0+04+0404+ 0+ BUT WIFE It was the sult of Mrs. olcomb, daughters estate, brought for the recovery of $7500 The past two days Judge Ogden’s The fact that he failed | erection of at least twelve smelters and the employment of over 1000 men, if present indicatiops count for anything. The New York Company will erect three smelters In Golconda. “The hot springs in_that vicinity will also be developed, and 1 _am interesting myself in the buflding of a_ sanitarium, for Golconda will undoubtedly prove to be a popular health resort.’ —_———————— FIELD DAY FOR SOLDIERS. First California Have Royal Sport at Bacolod, Negros Island. Notwithstanding the martial air which pervades the Philippines the boys of the First California have not forgotten the field day sports in which they par- ticipated at home. A letter recently re- ceived from Bacolod, Negros Isiand, gives an interesting account of a series of base- ball games_which were played during the month of March by picked nines from the various companies, and also of a field day which was held on April 1. The first game of baseball was between teams from Companies H and B. The score was 7 to 1 in favor of Company H. The sec- ond of the series was between Companies A and B, In which the latter won the day on a score of 9 to 6. Companies H and B then played off the final for the championship. At the end of the ninth inning of this game the score stood 3 to 3. Another inning was added, but neither side gained any advantage by it. Dur- ing the eleventh inning, however, Com- pany H secured another tally, and marched away the heroes of the hour. The fleld day sports on April 1 consisted of obstacle races, cartridge races, swim- ming races and all sorts of games which are characteristic of college life. The day was immensely enjoyed, and was perhaps the most notable event which has oc- curred during the sojourn on the islands. ————————— In Sore Distress. A sad case of destitution and sickness was discovered vesterday by the local health officers. At 627 Stevenson street is a family named Johnson, consisting of a father, mother and seven children, All of the liftle ones are down with diphtheria and the father is unable to properly pro- vide for them. He works in a glass ware- house and receives only $150 a day. The condition of the family was reported to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and the Associated Charities and these organizations did all possible to relieve the immediate necessities of the sufferers. BISHOP WELLS A BANKRUPT. Head of the Spokane Episcopal Dio- cese Insolvent. COMA, May 11L—Bishop Lemuel H. Is, head of the Spokane Episcopal diocese, to-day asked the Federal court to adjudge him a bankrupt. Mrs. Wells joins in the petition. Thelr assets are iven as $650, consisting of some city lots. helr liabilities amount to $12,000 in judg- ments and notes. While Tacoma real estate was boomin, Bishop Wells and his wife bought an sold lots. He was the rector of St. Luke's Church and had heavy backing. They owned a beautiful home and erected a number of buildings, including one six- story business block. When values .| slumped most of their property was lost by foreclosure of mortgages. to be created by a mortgage upon its steam and sailing ships and all other property of eaid Company now owned or hereafter to be acquired by gaid Company. By order of the Board of Directors of the Oceanic Steamship Company. [Corporate Seal.] E. H. SHELDON, Secretary of the Oceanic Steamship Com- panv. ———————eeeeeee e SPECIAL NOTIC ROOMS papered_from $3: whitened, $1 up: painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 3d st. BAD tenants efected for $4: collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLE! CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10: tel DIVIDEND NOTICE: DIVIDEND notice.—Dividend No. 67 (twen five cents per share) of the Hutchinson Su- gar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on | and after SATURDAY, May 20, 1899. | fer books will close on’ SATURDA 1899, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. ORPHEUM Employment Office—Japanese, Chi- nese. 425 Powell, nr. Sutter; tel. Black 1821, CHINESE and Japanese help: established 20 vears: tel. Main 1997 Bradlev & Co.. €40 Clay. —_— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. AT the Swedish and German Employment Bureau a number of first-class girls await situations. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. YOUNG girl wishes place to assist, $10 to $12; strong, willing. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS German sebond girl; city or country; best ref. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. PARLOR maid and waltress, 7 years' refer- ences, also 2 Scandinavian girls to cook, wash’ and iron, want situations. See J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS restaurant outfit, complete, for sale cheap. Call to-day at 854 Mission st. PLEASANT sunny room: epectable; moderate rate. 192 Seventh OPERATORS on overshirts and underwear. LEVI ST J! & CO.. 363 Tremont st. B HELP WANTED—MALE. MURRAY & READY. Phone Main G848 Leading Employment and Labor Agents. veresss WANT TO-DAY 7 A. M... e iacksmiths and horseshoers for shops and b camps, ranches, etc., $3, §2 50 day, $40 and $30 and_found. ot machinist, country shop. butcher, country shop and ranch. driver for a bakery wagon, far .32 and_found -..$3 day different woodchoppers, cement finisher. carpenter for a ranch: 12 jobs, §30, $25, $20 and foun 2, §150 and 81 cord. 161 tiemakers..... 6 lumber pilers, in yard. ablemen, s 8¢, *c and 12 each 6 and found &pool tender. ) and found & laborers for sawmill, Sonoma County...... > -$26 and found 2 setters, Stearns biock: ‘%52 and found German boy, city grocery store..$12 and found ..Free fare. % § men to drive two 4-horses, $2 day: 86 farm, orchard and vinevard hands, different jobs,” §26, $25 and $20 and found. o 10 haymakers............. -$125 day 2 milkers, $25, $0 and §2250 and found . $20 and $15 and foun choremen, ranches, § ranches, etc., $10, $8 and 3 chore boys, and found........ man to drive bus, etc. 2 30 laborers and teamsters, city jobs, $30 and found; 5 men for a manufacturing company, $150 day; 10 fruit pickers, 320 and $15 and found o : "MURRAY & RE .64 and 636 Clay &t WANTED—Good short-order cook: tand bakin single; must ces required. B Boy 14 to 17 years old for peddiing frult, from §3 to $4 a week. Wait at 6:30 to 8 o'clock, 33 Natoma st. ELLIS, 321 (Rosedale House)—160 rooms, day, week or mo.; rates, 25c to $1 per night: re- ductlon to permanent roomers; reading room. man who has worked in a carpet store. sion st. 020 M BOY to do janitor work or his tuition at S. F. Barber College, 138} Eighi 250 N_wanted to room New Montg.: single, s0c week SPARD & bldg., Thire sive Sec. Union; free 104 th; tel. J BARBERS' Progre m't. H. Bernard, WANTED— flors for Haw nila, Mexico ping Agent, WANTED—Laborers and mec that Ed Rolkin, Reno Hous: runs Denver House, c per nigh! STER Hotel, 44 Thi 'bus and bagsage to HOBSON House, 417 Kearny $1 to $3 per week to 5oc 15c, 20c, 25¢ per night; leho House, 8631 Market , L Que laborers and 12 Sutter st. WANTED—To colle Clerks. Knox Colle TRY Acme House, for a_room FOR BVERY RAILROAD.. IN CALIFORNIA 1% lnborersizizi $175, $185 and 5 eamsters, $2, §1 75 and $1 60 day. MU’ v & READY, 63 and bos Clay st e WIDOW with boy aged 9 wishes position In widower's home: fond of children; city or country; references. Call or address 967 Wash- ington st., room 9, Oakland. WOMAN wishes Situation as working house- keeper; no objectlons to short distance in country. 22 Perry st. SWEDISH girl wishes a situation to do gen- eral housework: best of references furnished Call at 1103 Sufter st 3 RESPECTABLE woman wishes work by the day: good laundress; from Ladies' Union. Call at 7 Van Ness ave. NICE neat Swedish girl wishes to do general housework; good cook; good references. 513 McAllister st. NICE neat German girl wishes to do gene ‘housework and plain cooking; wages $15. - 513 McAllister st. YOUNG irl v;'lmuflalll\lnt;lnn to do second Work; wages from $15 to $18; not af work. Call at 3% Tehama st. e YOUNG woman wishes situation; h cooking. 1231 Market st. e WORKING housekeeper destres position or country. 120 Taylor st., room 9. PECTABLE girl wishes a place to a. 5 ng and housework. 764 Brush st Oaklagg.” YOUNG girl wishes a situation for cooki general housework. Please call at 223 Polic RESPECTABLE young girl wishes to d = berwork and wait at table. Address mflhfim;:. WIDOW with young children to support wi: washing by the day or work {0 taks homer g1 per day and car fare. 74% Natoma st. SHORTHAND, typewrl! and envelo - dressing. Apply mmu%. Examiner mh. i clty R] COOK, nice country hotel. 16 cooks, different jobs, $50, $40, $30 and $25 and found; § dishwashers, $20, $25, $15 and found; 4 waiters, $25 and $20 and found; 2 E?g;-p:;l{en. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 635 $60 and found ‘WANTED—Butter and cheese maker, $35; 5 teamsters, $2 day; 2 milkers for first-class cheese ranch, $25; milker and wife, $i1; as- sistant gardener, laborers about mill, $26; lumber carter, §26; 2 choppers, $30 and $0; carrlage painter, $40 and board; 5 black- smiths, $60, $52 'and $40 and board; tunnel men and laborers, 20c to 2%c an hour; wood. fl’"?{";{“' tools and provisions advanced, 75 cord; and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Englishman and wife for. cooking and housework for manager of large fruit company; fry cook, $50; 2 bakers, $40 and $35 and board: restaurant cooks, waiters, dishwashers and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED . WANTED General ut near city, $25 to $30 and found;: blacksmith for country shop near city, $40 and found % 10 farmers near city. 6 miikers . jackscrewers, 3 . 3 more miners for a good, steady job, per day; haymakers and farmers, free fare, $2; and’ $26; milker and can-washer near city, free fare, $30 .. : 4 laborers, 3 teamsters, fo board: cooks, walters and ot! EWER & CO., 610 Clay st. POT washer to help cook short orders; §2. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. = COOKS, man and wife, or 2 young men, want to take charge of a first-class lunch l.n:lnre: freshment house on ocean boulevard, S. F. Address, with reference, room 11, 632 Market. and D. city, s hers. W, AGENTS—Our men make $3 to §7 a day selling Handy Harness and Belt Riveter to every-. NDY MACHIN body; counties assigned. HA CO., '8 Third st., San Fr: EXPERIENCED agents: good pay;: cholce ter- Titorv. new thing on’ the coast; references raquired Address box 152, Call office. or business in country and city; good proposition: $200 to $300. Address J., box 109, San Mateo, Cal. ‘or house- 160, Call. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS, M. H., b SMALL roller-top_de Box 788, Call office. WANTED—A chest of good second-hand ship carpenter’s tools. Box 164, Call office. i state size and price, ATTORNEYS AT—;A\\ ADVICE fre; R. W. King, attorney sixth floor, Chronicle buiiding; charges; estates, mortgag a ments, bankruptcy, all cas: etc., drawn; moderate fees; t law; dvance attach- no fee without success; collections. _G. HOWE, atty at law, 850 Market, cor, Stocktn. NO charge unless successful; advice free: of- fice open evenings from 7 to 10. HUGH C. GRANT, room 604, Emma Spreckels bldg. L. 8. CLARKE_Emma Spreckels building, 927 Market; consultation free; no fees in advance. ADVICE free; no charge unl, Ve 3. DAVIDSON, ‘521 Market sty ok We

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