The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1899. —em ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. MAYOR SNOW ON IMPROVEMENT CLUBS' VALUE _——— Should Control Street Work. AL A CITY’S ABOMINATION | e | the THE IT IS THE DISGRACEFUL CITY =3 HALL. d e el A Union of Clubs Looking to the Ad-| 5 vancement of Oakland Could & Do as Much as the Gov- | & ernment. | & R i | i ay, y 12 the round of the b « ma s and sing i h of ng to- g Mr. S kes the stand that | T t spted by the city has been one of y the city has ige sums of ns have been to the improve- “The taxpaye! oW n abomination, and S0 11 & 1 OXROLO O RO 5803 1at it has never re- Its entrance is 1 le No man | 1) of it rtaining respect ? 1 rnment if he has brought | & he whole structure, in- | s taken on an indecent | & government is en hundred | s from time | anged. If it it would be out it.”” a that the should iblished through- ns of the city. One inted for each of thes it would be to attend pairs in the roads in his ding this plan the tIb be dor e right o ing him ing to you is to That be in each of mmer, saw, and a hand- ne will be kept s work and dis- e various ordi- d from time the GO O SOOI T and There e been p: : men m, nd so furni: is not now foree W distric iccomp equally de the public roved cond! they come @ work w just now ir is with affairs W in act word 2 > the e wages of e nitt gover: anything | he_city doin t for @EASTAOTIOLE USTUSIIDLIS LIOLIOLIOLIO L SLLOLLOLIOLY © LEOLIGLIGIIS LIOLLONLOLEOD . PRETTY GIRLS TO RSSO GULUOTOT & L ROSS ERRORS IN A PRECINCT SLEOLAIS PLAY BASKETBALL 2 : AT PIEDMONT @ 5 g — | Miller Gaining in the § Recount. 3 RacRi MAY HAVE BEEN ELECTED § —_—— % HAS OVERCOME HALF OF HIS : MINORITY. g — | Al the Patronage of the City Gov- ps ernment Depends Upon the Re- @ > Members of the Alameda High School S own oo s mrnn roadway, May 12. All the politiclans, office-holders and placehunters became suddenly interested to-day in the Miller-Clement election con- test. During the progress of the recount in the Second Ward a very grave error— it not worse—was discovered. In this one Rrecmct‘ which only contains 130 votes, Ir. Miller gained twenty-nine. In the Piedmont Precinct, which 1§ the sixteenth in the Second Ward and one of the quiet- est and most respectable districts in the city of Oakland, no one expected to find any crookedness. In the Fourth and Sixth wards Mr. Miller had alleged that gross derelictions of duty had occurred, but he was very modest in his claims of miscounted votes in the conservative Piedmont district. The discovery was like a thunderclap in Judge Hall's courtroom. The election officers had tallied the votes correctly and the tally sheets agreed with the recount; but on the return slip the figures had been so changed that instead of leading by twenty-five votes Miller was represented as being four behind. When matters were straightened out Miller had overcome at one clip three-eighths of his entire minority. Another error—if it be grrl(])r—such as this will probably elect Mr. iller. ‘When the court closed last night there were sixty-five ballots in the Sixth Ward held out owing to the fact that they had Team at Practice. LAMEDA, May 12.—Alameda society promises to turn out to-morrow to witness the basket-ball game between teams representing the Alameda High School and the Longfellow School. The game will be played on the lawn on the premises of Mrs. George H. Mastick, Pacific avenue, near Chapin street. Ropes will be stretched around the beautiful grounds and a detail of police will guard the outer lines. The teams had their last practice to-day, and played with a skill that in- dicates that to-morrow’s game will be closely contested and will prove a most exciting exhibition of the sport which Alameda soclety has adopted as its latest fad. The game is glven for the benefit of the Alameda Women’s Charitable Association, an organization composed of the most prominent ladies in the encinal city’s soclal circles, whose practical work in charity deserves the heartiest commendation. Many suffering families have been succored and numerous worthy men upon whom Dame Fortune has frowned have been tided over their difficulties by the ladies of the association. Through their assist- ance the unemployed have secured positions and the sick.and needy have been carefully provided for. Since January 1 of this year the soclety has distributed to needy familles 144 pleces of clothing, twenty-five pairs of shoes and thirty-four sacks of coal. de from this, twenty visits have been made to the sick, employ- ment has been found for the heads of four families and eleven different families have been provided with the necessities of life. It is to raise funds to continue this good work that the basket-ball game 1s to be given. All Alameda will attend, and it s calculated that the spa- clous Mastick grounds will be taxed to the limit to accommodate the crowd. Among the prominent society ladies interested in the ociation are the @ Lo 0 LFLEOLE K FOLFOLIS LFOLE L K Mowing: Mrs, S. A. O'Neil, president; Mrs. M. F. McGurn, secretary; Mrs, }’;"flu‘f;‘l’e’wgfi% ionmltfrdg ll’;;?)f}éa'{‘{)“fh’;";;’;- orge H. ) Kk, vice president; Mrs. R. W. McChesney, treasurer; Mi s et WS AR i collector; e Palmer, Mr: . Gould, M , Miss Moll: Maude Jac) McCartney. T. P. Tisdale, Mrs. A. E: ie Kane, Mrs. C. S. Neal, Mrs. T. P. Winter, Mrs. McAnney, Mrs. George Plummer, Mrs. C. L. Tilden, Mre. Richard Kelly, Mrs. Peter White, Mrs. . Bates, Mrs, O’Conner, Mrs. Mallen, Mrs, C. L. Mel, Mrs. had been put on by the board during the counting, and the ballots were admitted. The election officers of the Piedmont district who are responsible for the pecu- liarity of the returns are: Inspectors W. T. Harris and_E. R. Hill, Judges W. Carpentier, Mr e o Be 1k Otis, Miss Mary Mastick, Mrs. Peter Outcault, Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. : , Ju V. R. B. Mitchell, Miss Thorn, Mrs. C. J, O'Kell, Mrs. C. M. Smith, Mrs, Kruger, & | S5oPnox and J, H. Mochler, Clerks W Mrs. George Waggoner, Mrs. Joseph Leonard, Mrs. S. Scofield P. 8. & |B. Sanford and C. A. Surphlis. Teller, Mr: . Colburn, Mrs. G. C. Bull. Mrs, Henry Hauct John 3| They may be subpenaed to appear be- Ellsworth, Mrs. Dunkee, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Miss Edith Brown, Miss E. | fore the court and explain the wide dis; Brown, Mrs. W. H. Souther, Mrs. E. Minor Smith, Mrs. Ed Anthony, Mrs, & | CT¢pancy. Should Mr. Miller be elected there will be more excitement than over the whole of the recent city election, for with Mr. Dow he would at once proceed upon such John Mason, Mrs. John Metcalfe and Mrs. Allen Neal. e LR e K e e TR s R e e e TR e P Y ) a wholesale cleaning-out process that DENTS TO APPEAR \ being as. follow Chemistry building, | there would hardly be anybody left at the STU | Ralph ‘C. Da college of mining, | City Hall to tell the tale of what had | Lloyd N. Scott; philosophy hall, William | been. All through the campaign the cry IN PERSIAN COSTUME | . Mooney; mechanics’ building, Bert L. | was “Dow and Miller,” conveying the {m- Quayle; north hall 3 Thomas; | pression that Mayor Snow would be more o | library ‘ll arold S. Symmes; flagstaff, Ira | conservative ;l\]\d l;’RS 1(2(51)’( to R}flkli ”fl iversi ali- | J. Abraham. | cCombination than the other two Republi- Clas Day 8t the Universiyiet Ootal afternosa exercises are to be in the | cans. When Miller was defeated there nia Will Be a Big Spectacu- | nature of a spectacular Persian pageant, [ was big disappointment, and since the 1 amphitheater behind | held in the nat- building. new government took office and the | the chemistry jar éfiam Mayor has shown no desire to turn things All the members 2 1 | BERKELEY, May 12—To-morrow will| of the o both men and women, will | upside down there has been much disap- iy mmend to the City |be class day at the Univer; of Cali-|be arrayed in Persian costumes.’ The | pointment among the politicians. The fornia. By ay on which | | colleg, dition it is the proceedings, intended as an allegory of progress of the Miller-Clement contest is 11 be under the guise of a he students whose four years’ cours being hourly watched with great anxiety. “m’m ‘h‘f“’_ "“)M) ¥ ,uf AT ””"t by taking | Perslan wedding. The seniors will there | When the recount closed to-night Miller it ure the | hpele 4 Foll ofdiha’ collacs Fatopal IS history of their four years’ | had gained 41 votes out of 80. There are ) r July 1 and make | their last farewell of the college before | jif; ai college and one of them as a Per- | only the Seventh and Fifth wards to be er in the In (h(s‘ There are | ement clubs of im-| dy org: new Central Joining the ranks class of 1599, which gradu mencement, | for carrying out this old c Their cele held both morning and At 9:30 o’clock in the morning the class, | headed by start on its pilgrim; he oaks of the n astrologer will make the forecast of 2 counted. About 200 ballots are held in re- ir futur: serve, but they are about equally dis- tributed. POSITION OF CARMEN. Not Organized to Oppose the Plans of Employers. May 12—David Hughes, I Among those taking the more prominent parts are Earl Swan, Roy . Lioyd N. Scott and Charles E. The exercises will begin at 2 elaborate llege ration will consist of afternoon. have made — e School Children Increase. OAKLAND, May 12.—The school census returns for Alameda County show an in- a band from the Presidio, will | 2 of farewell. From | OAKLAND, the official reporter of the Carmen’s So- on the lower campus the pro nized. | o > P’ v rea i the Centrai | sion will move to South Hall, where Earl | Crease of about a thousand over last year. { uia] and Benevolent Society, has written that w an is to make the address. From | The s for the larger districts are: |tp The Call stating that one paragraph nter of | there to all the college buildings in suc- | Oak Berkeley, 2955; Alameda, | in a recent article on the hardships of Then | cession ‘the procession will mave on, the Fruitvale, 825; Livermore, | carmen does not agree with the facts h of | order of buildings and the speaker at ‘each | 64 : “The article in The Call,” says Mr. = skl ae e i - ubs may have atives, as may < esentative club | measur but v | than local importance cal club will be referred atatives for its con- 1. whole city govern- and rightly guid- he Central Club ill the whole club win have it in that affect the 1 need, as we vor of the entire city 1l _conclusion.” LOOKS TO HEAVEN FOR HER REWARD Hopes of a \Vnmnniwho Placards Holy Writ on Uncle Collis’ Local Trains. +THO+THOIO440+04 O 4040404 O+ O+ O+ D HT40+040 40 OAKLAND, May 12.—A perfect exam- ple of Christian acts performed on this | mundane globe for which a reward is | expected in heaven 'is presented in the | liberal and cheerful manner in which | ly Writ is quoted on large placards in | Uncle Collis’ local trains for the edifica- | tion of T ngers who reside in the vir- | tuous precincts of Alameda County. ch ngside of placards con- a ements of shoes, cigars, | and races, appears a card read- e the Lord while he may be 1l ye upon him while he is near. | r what Is a man profited if he shall zajn the whole world and lose his own goul; or what shall a man give in ex- | change for his soul. Matthew xvi:2 “Repent ye, therefore, and be converted | your sins may be blotted out. Acts n 1 11:19. Passengers were loth to believe that | these kindly reminders of Christian doc- | trine were ordered posted in the cars by | Uncle Collls. To-day the first clew to the party responsible for the cards was ob- tained. It is a woman residing in Oak- nd, but her name could not be obtained. This' woman called on Morton L. Cook who operates and manages the car adver- tising industry, some weeks ago, and when told that the cost for the full sys- tem would be $70 per month, she stated the wished her cards placed only in cars | running through Alameda, Oakland and Berkeley. This, the advertiser told her. would cost but $50. The bargain was | struck, and the woman explained the Scriptures she wished quoted. “But, madam; there surely cannot be any monetary returns to you from such advertising.”” quoth the advertiser. “I know,” repiled the Oakland Chris- tian. “There's no reward here for me. I will take your terms for three months. raided his ex-sweet one’s home. —_————— Preacher’s Salary Attached. OAKLAND, May 12—Rev. V. Marshall Law, rector of the Church of the Advent, East Oakland, has special reasons, through big sealed documentary evidence, to know that plumbers’ biils come high, rticularly when not paid promptly. Plimber Sinith a few days ago was given judgment for $2 90 and costs against the rector. The costs amounted to $10 and | Justice Larue issued a writ attaching Rev. Mr. Law's salary and to-day the custodian of the church’s strong box was served with the papers, and now $12 90 will be taken out of the rector’s salary for this month. o 0404040404040+ O+O+OHD+O 40+ 3 ITTLE EGYPT was tried before § 2 jury In Acting Police Judge 1 om_ooo&ooofowmmmgmmmmmcfiommmfomm LITTLE EGYPT ACGUIT TED OF . GIVING AN IMMORAL DANCE D. W. Landers, John Whiting, J. F. Gassmann, E. B. Smith, M. Eissler, A. C. Cooper, F. Rouxand, J. Raphael, both sides being satisfied to go on with the eleven. “Little Egypt” sat beside her attorney and was apparent- 1y an object of curiosity to the jurors. It was expected that she would be asked to testify, but the crowd in the court room was doomed to disappoint- ment. The only witness examined was Po- liceman Esola, who testified to what he saw the defendant do prior to plac- ing her under arrest. He was asked to give an imitation of the dance, but blushingly begged to be excused. It was admitted by the defendant's at- torney that the evidence of Policeman Tyrrell would be the same as that of Esola, and the prosecution rested. At- torney Dunne said he had no evidence to offer, and the case was submitted to the jury without argument. The jury retired, and after being out about twenty minutes returned with a verdict of acquittal. The pecullarity of the verdict is that it is directly op- posed to the decision of Judge Conlan. The Judge heard the case against the woman the second time she was ar- rested and it was not nearly so strong RUBBERNECKS METHFESSEL —_— i § OAKLANDERY W ERE E-XCUSED FROM JURY DUTY From ]ucige Conlan, Who Con- victed Her. : Dunne appeared for the defendant and Prosecuting Attorney Carpenter look- ed after the case for the people. Tt did not take long to select a jury from the venire of thirty summoned, and those chosen were: Peter Sum- merfield, W. G. Bouldin, 8. Davidson, + 040404040404 D4C+O404 04O+ O+ T HTHTHOHO4H4 0404040404040+ O+ 0 + 0+ O 4040404040 as the case before the jury, but the Judge convicted her and sentenced her to pay a fine of $100. That decision ‘was appealed from and is still pending in the Superior Court. The cases of the other dancers arrested with “Lit- tle Egypt” are yet to be tried.” Groezinger’s court yesterday af- ternoon on the charge of giving an exhibition of an immoral dance in a theater on Market street on the night of April 20. Attorney P. F. Hughes, “is correct as to the facts relat- ing to our having to put up a deposit and to carry insurance. The last paragraph is incorrect. It is true that there is an organization of the carmen employed on the varlous roads in Oakland, but they are not organized for any antagonistic purposes toward the people or their em- ployers. It is a beneficial society, pure and simple, caring for its sick members as would any other beneficial order. Poli- tics, religion or any business not connect- ed with the society is not tolerated for a moment, and no one is authorized to use the name of the soclety in that con- nection. ““Certain unscrupulous persons have en- deavored to injure us in the community and with our employers, but we have ab- solutely no desire to oppose the methods of our employers, although we may not "all agree that they are just the right ;hl‘n%. ‘We wish to be set right on this oint. A S e s HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. B Gillts, Yreka Mrs W_Alexander, Cal Gillis, Yreka Mrs C X McGovern, O Oxnam, Salt Lake(Mrs J A Apsley, Cal C Anchor, Salt Lake H A’ Jones, Eureka W Neville, Salt Lake|W S ‘Gordon, Salinas W_Starbuck, Wis |W C Rounds, Salinas Edwards, Sn Jose'H Talcott, Pac Grove E Aldrich, Menlo |G Turrell, Cal Schwilk, Sacto |A Anderson, Suisun |T ¥ Moran, Cal IMrs § R Cornell, N ¥ Mrs J Cox, N Y Mrs A S Smith, Pa |A T Hyde, Watsonville E 'K Gaylor, St Louis W H Thompson, Lodl R Johnston & w, Wash EH SR> Graham, ‘Detroit W C Longfritt, U S A F T Butler, Toronto F Hamsbrough, Or G F Ditzler, Blggs |Mrs E M Bass, Mass J H Gyselaar, Eureka Miss M Bass, Mass A Jordahl, Eureka |Miss Packard, Mass F Vognt & w, S Diegojbr B J Powell, Mrs T H Minor, Arcata|T Casey, Boston H S Minor, San Rafael|Mrs J Whicher, Cal H H Minor, Sn RafaeliH C Bothin, Ok T Mrs R Raymond, Or |W Beckman, Sacto W Jenslaw, San’ Diego(J J Stone, Berkeley F W Fisher, Fresno {D M Hart, Benicla G Berand, 'Chicago (W B Warren, Peoria A P Lee, Phila I A Bashan, Dunsmulr C Teague, Fresno H W Grey, Cal PALACE HOTEL. J Powning, Belvedere W H Evans, Victoria C Shephard, Seattle Mrs W H Evans, Voc- T Shephard, Seattle | _torla Mrs H F Billings, Chg O Steiner, N Y R L Fox, Seattle |T J Keisel, Ogden J Butsell, Tlls |8 Stmson, N'Y Mrs J Butsell, Tlls (L A Scowdin, Cal T Mansfleld, N Y H W Day, N ¥ J A Knight, Mass |W B Swain, Cal B V_Prather, Mo _ |G-E Dunscombe, N Y Mrs B V_Prather, Mo P Johnson, N Y J A McClug, Denver |W de L Benedict, N Y Mrs J A McClug, Den|J F Knowles, Mass J C Harvey, St Louis|A B H Chapin, Boston G N Orear, Mo Miss H E Chapin, Bost D A Campbell, Chgo |T L Munns, Ohio Mrs D A Campbell,(N Lambet, Bangor Chicago IR H Herron, L Ang N Jewel, Chicago |C Clare, San Jose Mrs H H_Alexanler & Mrs C Clare, S Jose child, Everett, Wsh|A L Newburgh, Chgo Mrs S’ K McGowan,|R Devlin, Sacto Ohto |F 8 Lusk, Wyoming J C_Alvarado, London! Mrs F S Lusk, Wyom C R Collins, ‘Seattle .C J Smith, Boston Mrs C R Collins, Seatl' W H Romaine, N Y NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J W Ells, L Ang |G W Cameron, Buffalo W Thompson, Fresno |E E Easslyn, Montana C J Raycrafts, Visalla O G Clark, Montana L Hoffman, Chicago ‘W Brown & w, Mont B Stein, Madera C_ Armstrong, § Barb C Smith, R Vista W Roper, England S E Levero, Coltax |§ C Saylor, Pa H B Slosson, § Rosa |D Armstrongé&w, Colo H F Brown, Seattle |J E Moore, S Jose T E Miles, Reno J Stolker, Stockton H Howard, Spokane . ——————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Friday, May 12. Schr Volante, Krog, 6 days trom Grays Har- bor. - SAILED. Friday, May 12. Br stmr Belglan King, Welss, San Diego. DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOM. hence May ottage City, from Alas Salled May 12—Schr hl;!wm‘ BLAKELEY—Arrived May 12—Bark {4 Davenport, hence April 28. | hg:;xcd M )?‘XZ—Schr Sequola, for San Diego. | TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL—Arrived May 12—Stmr from_Boston. SRETOW N Arrived ay 12-Stmr Lu- cania, York, for Liverpool. HAMBURG—Argived May 12—Stmr Fuerst | pismarck, from New York, via Cherbourg and Southampton. NEW YOHRK-—Arrived May 12—Stmr Cam- a, from Liverpool. H C Wright, for Ka- New HERMANN Lodge No. 127, F. and A,A le, for the funeral of our deceased | L. cretary. ed to attend the funeral of our de- C., at 1:30 p. m. on SUNDAY, the lith H. FORTRIEDE, Secretary. MEETING NOTICES. Salled meeting on Sunday, May 14, Mo, G290 ‘o eloek, tn Masonic Tem: rother, WILLIAM HENRY RICHTER. By the W. M. erder of the W CHUMACHER ROCKETT Lodge No. 139, F. and A. R G thcers and members are reques e other VICTOR O. LINDEN, foaee Paiblon Lodge No. 196, of Barbadoes, inst, from Masonic Temple. Funeral com mittees will please take notice. - = <. KINGSFORD, D. M. EXCELSIOR Degree Lodge No. 2 0. 0. F.—Regular ~meeting THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING. Second degree. = A. K THERE will be a special meeting of the San Francisco Bricklayers' Assoclation THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, May 13, at § o'clock, B'nal B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy st._Important business. By or- der E. J. BRANDON, President. 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, 1699, 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 guch other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on Fri- day, May 12, 1899, at 3 o'clock p. m. CHAS. A. GIBSON, Secretary. Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal. NOTICE is hereby given by order of the Board of Directors of the OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY that a meeting of the stockholders of sald Company has been calied by sald Board, to be held on FRIDAY, the second day of June, A. D. 1899, at 11 o'clock In the fore- noon of said day, at the principal place of business of said ‘Company, at the building where the sald Board of Directors usually meets, namely, at the ofifce of said Company, number 327 Market st., in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California; that the object of sald meeting 1 to consider and act upon the proposition that sald Company create a bonded indebtedness of two million five hundred thousand dollars ($2,500,000), in United States gold coin, for the purpose of raising money to complete the construction of its steamships and their equipment, for use In the business of this corporation, and to purchase and pay for any other property within the purposes of this Company; and to secure the bonded indebtedness so proposed to be created by a mortgage upon its etaam and eailing ships and all other property of £ald Company now owned or hereafter to be acquired by said Company. By order of the Board of Directors of the Oceanic Steamship Company. [Corporate Seal.] E. H. SHELDON, Becretary of the Oceanic Steamship Com- pany. SPECIAL NOTICES. LING'S pile salve. §1 per D! ure all cases of bleeding, itching, external, internal or protudi piles without fall, mo matter of how long standing. 1628 Devisadero st., near Sutter, ROOMS papered from $3: whitened. $1 up: painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 3d st. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10: tel. 552, ——— DIVIDEND NOTICE A A A A A A . DIVIDEND notice.—Dividend No. 67 (twenty- 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, 189. ns- fer books will close on SATURDAY, May 13, 1899, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON. Secretary. e ENENAIanc EMPLOYMENT OFFICES, ORPHEUM Employment Office—Japanese, Chi- nese. 426 Powell, nr. Sutter; tel. Black 1321 CHINESE and Japanese help: established 20 years: tel. Main 137 Bradley & Co.. 610 Clay. ————————————————————— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. LADIES, we can furnish you with a first-ciacs servant with references if you leave us your orders; care taken fo_sult customer. See J. F, CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. DRESSMAKING — Ladles' _suits, dresses, by the day or at home. Address 23 Sycamore ave., between Seventeenth and Eighteenth sts., near Mission. WIDOW with girl aged 12 wishes position as cook; ranch or mining camp. Box 215, Call, GOOD_sober cook wants situation. Address 2308 Howard st. LADY wishes position as companion or to take ¢ care of invalid or elderly lady. Box 62, Call. LADY wants plain sewing and repairing to do at home. 150 Fourth st., room 12. ‘WANTED-—By a lady of business ability, fluent children’s ' | C. R. HA 8 | 2 COOKS, $30 and 35 lWANTED—Reulble young_German to drive SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. LADY wishes situation as housekeeper, coun- ‘try or mining town preferred. Room 9, 6% Market st. WORKING housekeeper desires position; city or country. 129 Taylor st., room 9. RESPECTABLE girl wishes a place to do cook- ing and housework. 764 Brush st., Oakland. YOUNG girl wishes a situation for cooking and general housework. Please call at 223 Polk. RESPECTABLE young girl wishes to do_cham- berwork and wait at table. Address 227 Minna. HELP WANTED—Continued. G R HANSEN & CO....PHONE GRANT 18 \..r...500 RAILROAD MEN WANTED....... FREE FARE..FREE FARE..FREE FARE camp waiter, and found teamsters, coast road, a day laborers, coast road a day tunnelmen, for the head. a day 6 concrete and cement mixers. 352 a day wheelbarrow men, free fare .32 a da] X All. for the new coast railroad........ p every day. fice open COME WITH SHORTHAND, typewriting and envelope ad- dressing. Apply room 400, Examiner bldg. LADY wants plain sewing and repairing to do at home. 150 Fourth st., room 12. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket: 200 rooms; 25c to $150 night: §130 to 36 week; convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 5. JAPANESE Emp. Office; help; farm hands; domestics. ITO, 725 Geary st.; tel. Polk 12. | CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 41415 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 424. GERMAN-AMERI¢ N, 35, private place do chores; thoroughly under- stands horses, cows, garden, orchard; care- ful driver; handy ‘with tools; 5 years' refer- ences; city or country. J. LEVASIER, 1563 Sixteenth ‘st., Oakland. STATIONARY engineer, age 04, wants posi- tlon; can do all repairing; has knowledge of electricit; temperate habt good _refer- ences; moderate salary; interview solicited. J. B.'H., 433¢ Twenty-fifth st. YOUNG Danish coachman and gardener wants situation; city or country; steady, sober and industrious; can milk and repair harne good references. Address P. LUND, 360 Se enth st., Oakland. IABLE, steady man wants situation around private piace; take care of horses and buggy and make himself generally use- ful; is fair gardener. Box 7%, Call office. wishes _situation R YOUNG man used to hard work wants of any kind; would work in factory, whole- sale house or lumber yard: has good refer- ences. Address box 217, Call office. WANTED—Situation; eitber coachman, groom, man about place; thoroughly understands care horses, carriages, garden, milking; handy with tools; good driver. Box 220, Call office. YOUNG man, 2% years old, will do housework or any kind of work; recommendations; $1000 bond given; city or country. Address 725, Call office, S hotel and restaurant man wishes position as cashier or steward; best of references or security. Box 2§, Call office. TWO young men would like to work on a frult ‘ranch; can drive and understand the care of horses. Box 63, Call office. RY clerk desires position; best of ref- Call or address G. R., 110% San EASTERN coachman wishes situation in pri- vate family; first-class references. Box 1759, Call. JAPANESE, reliable boy, wants situation for cooking and general housework; city or coun- try; good references. Y. SUDUKI, Call office. CARPENTER wants work; Address box 29, Call office. YOUNG Frenchman, honest, good recom- mendations, desires’a place in an American family; wages no object; wants to learn the language. Address A. C., 843 Pacific st. RELIABLE young man would litke to take harge of milk route or delivery. Box 11, "all. city or country. and found; ;. blacksmith, hop, $45 and and found; ma- rd hands and eparator man, $: 50 a day; vine. 5 farmers, fare 5oc, $1 a and lumber pilers, §26 and found; 4 la- for the woods, §30 and found. C. R. 104 Geary st BAKER and pastry cook, barkeeper and care of billiard room, summer resort, $40 and found; pantryman, hotel, third 'cook, night cook, § washer, §: hwasher, $5 a week: starcher, § and found; neat young Frenchman to 1 waiting, por- ter for a summer resort, to borter for a hos $25. C. R. HA & CO., 104 Gea 2 ; WANTED—4 milkers, $26 and $30; boy to drive milk wagon, $20 and com- mission; 2 boys for s J. F. CRO: 3 WANTED—Fry cook, $30; cook and wife, coun. try hotel, $65; baker, 'city, $8 week and found; baker, 5 taufant cook, others. J. F. mento st. WANTED- 4-horse scraper day, fare paid. J. F. CRO Sacramento st. WANTE: borers, 25¢ hour. ramento st. WANTED—2 quartz miners, §2 50 day; timber- ‘man_for mine, $2 T day; 5 jobbing biack- smiths and horseshoers, $10 per month and D—10 laborer: near_ci J. $2 day and board and $60 month; timber fellers, lumber pilers and woodchoppers at going wages. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED .. T WANTED General utility man for institution near city, $25 to $30 and found; blacksmith for country shop near city, $40 and found . 10 farmers near cit § miikers Jackscrewers, Woodsman, 8 more miners for a good, steady Job, 33 per day; haymakers and farmers, free fare, $25 and’ $26; milker and can-washer near city, free fare, $30 . 4 laborers, 3 teamsters, for mill.. 6 and D. for ¢ W. board; cooks, walters and -others. EWER & CO., 610 Clay st. WANTED—10 laborers about a mine, §2 per day: 2 farmers near city, free fare, $25; 3 ranch_teamsters, free fafe, §26; farmer for orange grove, $2; extra waiter for resort, free fare, W. D. EWER & CO., 610 Clay st. WANTED German_for _housework in privats family in cit to §20 and found. W. D. EWER & CO., 0 Clay st. WANTED—Good hand laundr: dress P. O. BARBER wanted for Sa good wages; call early. GOOD barber for Saturday and Sunday. Dupont st., near Green. (for Ad- allround laundryman wages $40 and found. 188, Oakdale, Cal bo day and Sunday; Fifth st. 1343 GOOD steady barber wanted at 532 Third st. BARBER Saturday and Sunday, $. Clay street. GENTLEMANLY young Swedish masseur de- sires engagements. A. G., box 346, Call office. WILL give $0 to any one getting me a posi- tion; ofler or electrician; transpacific or coast steamer; gilt-edge references. Box 2, Call. TWO barbers wanted. 131 Third st. BARBER for Seturday afternoon. sion st. BARBER Satur and Sunday s Jighth st., corner Washington, ( 1648 Mis- RELIABLE man wants work as night-watch- man or janitor; good reference. Address 1208 Powell &t. & CO. waitresses, for firs: vaitresses, waitress, springs, resort near city, $2 ¥ ok (no baking here. C. R. BOY to learn the harness and saddlery trade, 1288 Folsom st. AN boy for saloon. 448 Fifth st. FINK SCHINDLER, 1303 & BOY in candy st with parents BOOTBLACK; tout, T 33 week. 1005 C must have brushes. Colusa, $20 and $25, fare pald, see lady here, 10 a. m. to-day. o German girl for housework, $2, very fine place; 25 competent girls for cooking and housework, §20; and many young girls -to assist, $12 to §15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—4 waitresses, country hotel §25; cook, no wash, German style for cooking and housework for. vedere, Alameda, San Rafael, Protestant second girl and s $20, call early; laundress, private fam and many others. See CO., 316 Sutter st. $20 and second girl, $20; nurse, $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED, respectable widow as house- | Keeper; good = home; references. Address H. A., box 43, Madison, Cal. OPERATORS on custom shirts; stea ment to first-class hands. ROGE! Valencia st. WILLING girl for housework, 4 good home, $10. 8§45 Pine st. NG girl for housework; small family; $10. empl, RSON, 335 | | 1 | in family, | | | | | COOK, $20. Call at 2111 Pine st., between 10 and 11 a. m. only. IRONERS at the St. Nicholas Laundry wanted. Seventeenth and Folsom sts. | REFINED girl to mind baby. 1761 Ellls st., upstairs. 104 Geary st. street. s FAMILY ORDERS . girls for two different families for | FIRST-CLASS dishwasher. 25 Tayl ERRAND boy. Apply § a m. at pri fice, 113 Da: st. NEAT experfenced lunch waiter. 248 East st. ERRAND boy, about 14 year: 32 50 per week to start. Box T le house; GOOD dishwasher. 1159 Oak st BAKER for New England stree MAN or lady to travel and appoint agents; es- tablished firm; §50 per month and expenses to start. Manufacturer, box §26, Chicago, Iil. SALESMEN—$400 a month and all expen: guaranteed selling to merchants Arctic Re frigerating Machine for cooling refrigerators guaranteed 75 per cent cheaper than ice; ex clusive territory a: ed. Arctic Refrigerat- ing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. NTE! place tal. —Steady man, $15 a week; D light business; must have sm Western Inv. Co., § Geary st. TO _taflors—Bushelman wanted. Apply CHAS. LYONS, London Tallor, 721 Market st SHIP locksmith wanted at 405 Drumm st.; call early. GOOD bread baker. Office. PAINTER—. need appl Address box 787 Call All round man; no Address box 139, shoemakers San Mateo. YOUNG girl for general 626 Grove st. housework. Apply GIRL for general housework. 863 Hayes. GOOD strong woman for plain cooking in country; wages §15 month; good home for right party. 339 Twelfth st., near Harrison. ‘WANTED—Experienced skirt makers to work in factory and home. Apply at 513 Market st., second floor. Al PUPILS for select millinery school; trade thoroughly taught; plenty work;: satisfaction guaranteed; terms easy. 506 Leavenworth st., PLEASANT sunny rooms; day or weel spectable; moderate rate.” 132 Seventh st. OPERATORS on overshirts and underwear. LEVI STRAUSS & CO.. $6% Tremont st. D ——— U — HELP WANTED—MALE. MURRAY & READY. ..Phone Maln 5548 ..Leading Employment and Labor Agents. z ...Want To-day at 7 a. m. S 9 haymakers, different jobs, $1 2 a day and board; 93 farm, orchard and viney §26, $25 and $20 and found. 6 choremen and boys for farms, 320, $10 and found; 14 milkers, $30, $25 and $20 and found; 118 laborers and teamsters, city job: §2 and $175 a day; 93 woodchoppers, 31 $2 and $1 cord; 112 tiemakers, Sc, 12 each; 12 stablemen for ranche: places and livery stables, $2: and found . Spool_tender, sawmill, v Rallr California. 354 teamsters, §2 and $1 75 a_day 263 laborers, $2 and $1 75 a day 15 men and boys to pick fruit.. . $20 and 2 cks B German boy, grocery store, city T Cement finisher .......§3 50 a day Boy for a fruit store, 15c fare, $8 and found; boy to learn baking trade, fare 7bc, $8 and found; gardener, vegetables and flowers..... MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. FREE FARE : pecial, At Once A ad of 50 teamsters, §2 a da load of 50 laborers, $2 a day. Office Fee Only ... MURRAY & READY, TO THE - 12 laborers, experience required, $2 a da: fare §1 0. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Cla: BUTCHER, drive peddle wagon and cut meat at block, $30 and found, fare $l. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. Te- ioe and private $30 and $20 and found and found BAKER, country shop, $12 and found; 3 second and third hand bakers, $25 and $20 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. 17 COOKS....... $45, $35 and $25 and found 4 waiters ..325 and $20 and found 9 dishwashers and kitchen hands, §20 and 315 and found; cook, $40, fare refunded, no bak- ing, $40 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. 3 MACHINIST, country shop 14 blacksmiths and horseshoers, $3 and $£ 50 and found; carpenter for ranch. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. WANTED—20 men to occup: night, 6lc to $1 per wk. 105 rooms; 10c per ew Montgomery. TO go this week—500 pairs men's shoes, soma nearly new, from 0c to $150; new ' shoes, sHghtly damaged, half price. 66¢ Mission st., bet. 1st and 2d sts.; open 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. WANTED—Competent German bookkeeper for a large institution of this city; salary $60 per month, board and_lodging; references re- quired. Box 157, Call office. RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States navy; able-bodled, unmarried men between the‘ages of 21 and 35 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their in- tention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between 5 feet 4 inches and 6 feet 1 inch in height. For fur- ther information apply at the Recruiting Of- fice, 40 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. GET your shoes half-soled while waitin: 60c. ~ 562 Mission st., between 1st and 35c to sts. 300 SINGLE_furnished rooms, 10c, lic and %o per night. Lindell, 6th and Howard; read. rm. EXPERIENCED domestic; fancy and men' furnishing salesman. Box 159, Call office. SAILORS and ordinary Australia at HERMAN' eamen_for coast and S, 26 Steuart st. 2-CHAIR barber shop for sale; no reasonable offer refused. Apply 104 Seventh st. COAL miners accustomed to pitching veins can find steady work at good wages at the Tesla coal mines, Alameda County, Cal.; sufficient new ground has been opened up during the past rinety days to make room for forty coal miners; no other class of labor is required, and miners unaccustomed to pitching veins are not advised to come. SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN COAL CO., R. H. Nor- ton, superintendent. MEN wanted—Teamsters, shovelers and_drill- men on railroad work. being built by Camp- bell and Buckman, between Sonora and Sum- merville, Tuolumne Co.: take boat to Stock- ton, then train to Oakdale and Sonora: fare 31, Oakdale to Sonora, will be refunded 1f men work one month. Apply at room 4, 302 ‘Montgomery st. RAILROAD teamsters, §1 ‘at Pinole; tunnelmen, $175, $2 and §2 50 per dav, at Point Richmond; 3 blacksmiths at Eimhurst; 1 carriage painter for Elmhurst. E. B. STONE, E!mhurst. ¥ MEN wanted—Our catalogue explains how we teach the barber trade in § weeks; mailed free; write at once. MOLER'S Barber Col- lege, 635 Clay st. ELLIS, 321 (Rosedale House)—160 rooms, day, ‘week or mo.; rates, 25c to $1 per night; re- duction to permanent roomers; reading room. and §1 90 per day, BOY to do janitor work for his tuition at . F. Barber College, 138% Eighth st. 260 MEN wanted to room “'New Adelaide” House, 614 Howard, cor. New Montg.; single, 0c, 15c night; 60c, S0c week; reading room. PENSIONS—J. H, SHEPARD & CO., attorneys —————— Hearst bldg., Third and Market. BARBERS' Progressive Unlon; free emy m’t. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. Jessie 1164. CANDY maker, $10, country store. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. TWO deck hands for a_dredge, $35 and $40 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. ANDRE'S office, 316 Stockton et.—Fryer, $30; night ook, §50; second cook, lunch Louse, $45: assistant cook, $25; hotel butcher, $40; young man to learn waiting, country, $20;" waiter for mining company, £25 to $30; good hostler and milker for private place, country, $30; :fcond butler, $30; chorenman for resort, §15, c. YOUNG man as porter for a small country ho- tel, $20 per month and f L. ] LEN, 32% Sutter st. R R bakery wagon; only one who has experience and recommendations need ly. s eoply. "3 WANTED—Sailors for Hawalian Isla: nila, Mexico and Alaska. W. LANE DIng Agent, 504-506 Davis st. ‘WANTED—Laborers and_mecha that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, runs Denver House, 217 Third 1 rooms; 25¢ per. night; $1 to §2 WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 Third st ket; 700 rooms, 25c night; readin: 'bus and baggage to and from the SINGLE rooms, 15c, 20c, 2c D to $250 wk. Elcho House, i3 ‘WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection A y, 112 Sutter st. TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixthy for a-room; 2ic & night; §1 & week y