The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1899, Page 10

NEARLY SANK | | TOHIS DEATH I SLIMY 00ZE —— | Narrow Escape of F. Blanchard. - FELL IN A MUDDY SLOUGH ° WENT DOWN UNTIL THE SLIME REACHED HIS CHIN. Lo ot Buccor Arrived Just as He Was Dis- | appearing Beneath the Black | Surface and Had Given Up Hope. nk Blanchard, nearly in | | | [ met an the soft, arm Ts- chin in would evening a moment more red beneath the mud, when ve disappe: | ple of me: appeared tracted by the s s cri ugh and | rd was by rd was 1d the er his weight, ) the mud. ¥ to shore d grasp one end stead of mak- nk er and continued his ached his and_his re- remained unan- | rapidly coming slowly drawn his w succor Kness was mself armpits. stretch- ward ;¢1~$ his 3 were the slime and the little nd him he by > dow bu e with- nd were thrown to it and . the men h additional ut of the of a muddy BLID JSEPH SIADERS WAL THE CONTROL Francisco Call, | was m vadway, May 19. years of a grad- ifacture of brooms | , the 1ew hi new board of directors | Governor Gage. ¢ Superintend 1 the blind ders, who by a Demc r a long term of su t. will be reinstated. Hays Sand is one of the men of the age, and the | hich he conducted the Blind hat a great number of istitution could not be e was wit is sight. ts of Colonel John 1born, are unani For many Blind practicaily its purposs a constder- | able ree time the b revenue o . has bee its sole | the State apy This step was closed. order of the directors, who dis- t der existing - conditions ) cing brooms at a loss ar could spose of them wh WET only means by w procure pocket money s with which to buy clothes was | brooms, and last winter many om _the cold | proper clothing, It | contention of old of directors that | i superintendent with | f the broom corn | b maintained | 1 such a manner as to produce a fair Such an income was produced | time Superintendent Sanders was | by them suffered fearfu at er for want c Iways been the members of the board with & practical bli in_office. Havens has also Committee has . The regular ill be held June 1, | new superintendent | wnd it is probable that the | : of the institution will see other | : retiring superintend- presented with a ployes of the insti- affair took place at and was marked by words of on on both sides. INSPECTOR ERWIN RETURNS FROM CUBA | He Brings Some Interesting Informa- tion Regarding the Attitude of Natives Toward Us. LEY, May 1%-—Postoffice In-' W. Erwin returned to-night . where has has been engaged | eral F United thbone in organ- State: ‘ mail service for California on the € two weeks in {zing the | word dition of quiet. He was Cubans and avoral thin United vote were on_{t would t girl_\' ion. Opposition, he’ ex to certaln political agi- | nfluence of these was fast 55 id, had left the countr. d a certain nd of fe natives “Weyler fe everywhere. island the crops | wlire. With res . Mr. Erwin ex- | been reorganized em and was now | under charge | in & most depior- er, g to the that Market-Street Improvement Club. Market Street and Fureka Va svement Club recently held a v - meeting. Reports were received from the commitiees on transfers at junction of Market and C and on joining the Federation of Mission urch strects, on by-laws Clubs, The electric lighting Beventeentl to petition_to_ Supervisors for on Market street from | Valencia was signed. 4| | a rich find | are P4O$ O 4OPHOEEII 444 4o resolution was passed backing up the Mayor in his efforts to maintain the $1 10 rate for gas; and recommending members to refuse to pay any more than that amount. The scheme presented by Presi- dent Cuthbertson of a park panhandle from junction of Market and Dolores to the entrance of the present panhandle was adopted, the matter to be laid before the Merchants’ Association and the im- rovement clubs throughout the ¢ Meeting nights were changed to Friday — ee———— “FIGHTING SIXTH” ARRIVES. Vanguard Came Yesterday En Route for the Philippines. Sixth United | The vanguard of the States Infantry, known as the “Fighting Sixth,” arrived in ‘this city yesterday. Company A, “with 112 men, came over on the 8 o'clock boat and were escorted to the transport Sherman at the foot of | Folsom street wharf by Captain Noble of General Shafter’s staff, where they imme- dlately embarked. They ex atisfaction at the reception Ve and were kindly interest by p: they re- ssengers on the ferry boat. The remaining companies of the regiment will reach San Francisco to- morrow. Each of the men has a complete equip- ment for service in the tropics, one year's munition, The train on which they came was made up of fourteen cars and ex- perienced no mishaps. The officers occu- pied & Pullman and the men were in three tourist_sleepers. 3 regimental baggage and eight days' ra- tions for each man. Colonel Kellogg, who |is fn command of the regiment, will ar- rive on Sunday. MEDICOS TO DEDICATE THEIR NEW BUILDING COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS WILL LAY CORNERSTONE. Ceremonies Will Be Conducted Under the Auspices of Grand Lodge of Free Masons. ght cars carried the | the objects of much | | | | supply of clothing and 100 rounds of am- | At noon to-day the -College of Physlclans and Surgeons will dedi- cate thelr new building in course of erec- tion on Fourteenth street, between Va- | lencla and Misston. The ceremonies will onsist of the laying of a cornerstone and ary exercises. new building is a storied structure, the which is already finished. eral montl large, square, first story of It will be sev- before the college will house e its students in the new quarters. he programme of literary exerci which has been arranged by Dr. Al E. Regensburger, Thomas Morflew : Wins| Anderson, the committee of ar- will be under the direction R. ] 1 ornerstone will be laid un- | merous occasions to cook his meals.” | clandestine meetings Laine, president of the | the auspices of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Ma. of the State of California Judge . . Angellotti, grand master, performing the ceremo- | nies. The Masonic quartet will furnish the vocal music of the exercises. Mayor Phelan will deliver an address, after the quartet will sing “The Star gled Banner.” Judge K. B. Carpen- will deliver an addr followed by 1 selection by Cassasa’s band. The last addr lius <ahn. Ivery prepa commodate a ation is being made to ac large crowd. GREAT RICHES AT CAPE NOME. Private Letters Frpm Unalaklik Con- firm the News of a Great Strike. that are now arriving from the gold fields confirm the news of > Nome. One dated at laklik, Januaty 7, 1893, says there bigger and richer gold fields there ss will be that of Congressman Ju- | than anything the Klondike can show.” There are acres and acres of rich claims, | and the men now on the ground gannot begin to locate them all. No labdr can . had for love or money, and it is a case every man for himself. S the writer: “The Cape Nome fields are going tir up things more than the Klondika overies did. They p: from the sur- - down and Is only five feet to bed- pressed much | | | | suing for a divorce on the ground of ex- | | | FLIRTATION AT WOODEN WEDDING - WRECKS A HOME g Peter Laing Tells His Tale of Anguish. e WIFE IS SEEKING DIVORCE A HUSBAND FILES A SENSATIONAL CROSS-COMPLAINT. ST How Isabella Turnbull Laing Openly Evinced Her Affection for Rob- ert Hill, Who Is Named as Co-Respondent. ey Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, May 19, Flirting at their wooden wedding last January is made the basis of a most sen- sational cross-complaint and answer filed late this afternoon by Peter Miller Laing, whose wife, Isabella Turnbull Laing, is | treme cruelty. The defendant husband alleges: “That on January 7, 1899, while they were cele- brating the anniversary of their wooden wedding, Isabella T. Laing, in the pres- ence of all the guests, openly and wan- tonly flirted with Robert Hill, a single man, and thereafter almost daily up to March 31 left her home to visit at the home of Robert Hill, for whom she no- toriously evinced\\her affection, cruelly neglecting defendal and_failing on nu- Robert Hill is named as co-respondent and throughout the cross-complaint ma between the wi and Hill, both here and at her sister’s | home in 'Alameda and at the home of a | Mr. Hunter, are cited as damaging cir- | cumstances of her infidelity. | 'On numerous occasions,” continues the | plaintive and alleged wronged husband, | {ill was seen to hug and Kiss Isabella aing, and on one occasion defendant | asked her not_to have anything more to | do with said Hill, but she answered: ‘I | not do anything to harm that | 3 All of which caused Mr. Laing | much mental anguish. { Complaining further, Laing charges | his wife with intemperance, cruelty and | conspiracy. The latter consists of an al- | leged scheme hatched between Mrs. | Laing and her brother John, whereby a | sister Jamima was brought to the Laing | home one evening to cook Laing’s sup- er and remain there all night, while Mrs. _aing stayed at the home of her brother. “But,” explains the cross-complaint, *‘di- vining the purpose of his wife, he sent Jamima to her room in Oakland.” The allegations of cruelty and improper relations with this sister made in Mrs. Laing’s complaint are all severally denfed by the defendant, though he admits that on four occasions he took Jamima buggy- riding at the request of plaintiff; and the charge by the wife that defendant com- pelled or ordered her to go to Madame Jacquez to have a criminal operation per- formed is alsor denied and answered by crose-complaining that Mrs. Laing went to Madame Jacquez voluntarily on the | advice of a lady friend. These and divers other actions, Laing caused him great shame and and inflicted upon him grievous mental anguish, degrading and humillat- ing him in the eyes of the world, where- fore he asks for a decree dissolving to the bonds of matrimony and assigning to the respective parties their share of the com- | Garrett Cochran, the Famous Princeton End. v 19.—Garrett Cochran, the famous Princeton end, will ] ERKELEY, + coach the University of California football team through the coming ® season. This news came in a dispatch L City, New Mexico. 2 & Cochran's ® has made him the idol of all the U. C. students, and the news that he will & once again train the blue and gold for its annual contest with the cardinal < will be recelved with the greatest satisfaction by less be ve than the beginning of September. P 4ot Princeton man. ments. the news. probably succeed Craig as en ing of last season. Beot AN WILL AGAIN COACH BERKELEY remarkably successful work with the Berkeley men last yvear ‘While the date of his return to California is not yet known, it will doubt- soon after the opening of the next college term. As the time set for this is August 14 the big coach will in all probability be here not later Cochran’s services for a second season have only been secured after the greatest difficulty on the part of the university athletic association. jast Thanksgiving he decided to forsake the gridirgn aitogether, and he left Berkeley with' the understanding that he should But Football Manager Irwin J. Muma has made repeated ef- forts to induce Cochran to change his mind, and as a last resort he took the trip to Silver City, New Mexico, in the hope of concluding some arrange- That he has been. successful is shown by the telegram which brings Fortunately for the blue and gold the personnel of next year's team will differ but slightly from the victorious eleven of last season. Teturn to college next August, and with him will be Griesberg, Kaarsburg, Athearn, Bart Thane, Whipple, Hooper, Smith and Womble. i his good work in Portland shows him to be full of promise. All the men have the fullest confidence in their coach, and the play they will put up may even exceed the good show- e e e e e e e R e g R | f 2 received to-night from Silver all Berkeley collegians. After d a substitute {n another Percy Hall will Masters will last Christmas B e O R o B o O O R CR SR SO = | | H Baugharf | A Knat, Cincinnati | W' A" Reinhardt. | Dr_Freeburger, Iowa munity property, which consists of a house and lot on RBlaine avenue, near Twelfth street, and about $600 worth of personal property. WIGNEY’'S BODY FOUND. He Fell From the Olympic Pier Near the Cliff House a Month Ago. The mutilated body of George A. Wig- ney was discovered yesterday morning in a rocky cove near the suction pipe of the Sutro Baths by H. B. Nabb. The head and both hands were gone and the re- mains were. very much decomposed. Wigney was 20 years old and a clerk by occupation. On April 14 of this year he paid a visit to the Cliff House beach with his mother and’sister. He went to the end of the Olympic Club pler, a very dan- gerous place, and while reading a book fell or jumped off into the water. The body was not recovered until vesterday. The body was taken to the Morgue and was identified there by the mother and two sisters of the deceased, the identifica- tion having been made possible by the laundry marks on the underclothing. The lamentations of the grief-stricken women were most distressing. The remains were turned over by Coro- ner Hill to an Alameda undertaker, and the funeral will be held from the family residence, 1562 Railroad avenue, Alameda. —_— e Russ Family Will Race. The male members of the Russ family, well-known in this city, will hold a road race among themselves to-morrow over the San Carlos five-mile course. Each particlpant is a member of the family either directly or by marriage. The en- tries and handicaps are as foillow. E. F. Russ, scratch; H. S. Russ and Joe Ahearn, one and a half Rus Russ, two minute: and a half minutes minutes; R. R. Russ, three minutes; Ed Boedefeld, four minutes J. J. KEATING, C. D. Fred Russ, six and a half minutes; W. B GILMORE, $. §. Wegener, seven minutes. The three whof oo e is the Olympic courier who helped win | Li‘y't"ha:’y”fi',b‘;z'..aoOf" G the relay race last Sunday. | tend’ picnic ‘parade at Glenwood e e P?““*A[LO\ G M. PERICH, President. = P. SAULOVICH, Recording Secretar: Last Chance to See the Pope. P. S—Military $ection appear in full uni- The grand benefit for St. Rose's Church will be given this evening at Metro- politan Temple under the auspices of the Young Ladies’ Sodality of the parish. The blograph pictures of Pope Leo XIII will be a leading feature in addition to a pro- gramme of unusual merit. This will he the last opportunity for thé public to view the moving pictures of the Pope. Recitations will be given by W. Walsh and T. J. Hickey; musical numbers con- tributed by Misses Kilgariff and Stanley and Messrs. Desmond, Lane, Vargas, Ruff and Lorringer; comic selections by Messrs. Hynes, Sheerin, Gleason and Mc- Mahon. The proceeds of the affair will to the maintenance of St. Rose’s e Alex Loughborough’s Pastime. Last evening Alexander Loughborough, who shot ““Buck” Morse in this city some Hanley enter- tained a party of friends in a side room opposite the City Hall. | time ago, and “Blocker of the Grotto, An overindulgence in beer caused a mu- tual disagreement, during which some of the party amused themselves by throwing bottles and glasses at an waiter. Officer Butterworth was called, and, in company with Coroner Hill, who hap- pened to be in the resort, quelled the dis- turbance. In the meantime a riot alarm was _sent to the Central station and a number of officers were dispatched to the No arrests’ were made. — e ——— Police Cannot Have the Tug. scene, The matter of giving the quarantine tug used by the Board of Health to the Po-| lice Department for use along the wate front came up for consideration before| SPECIAL NOTICES. the Health and Police Committee of the | PILES_PETER FREILING'S pile salve, $1 per Board of Supervisor terday. After | box; warranted to cure all cases of bleeding, some discussion it was decided that fur-| itching, exterpal, internal or protruding ther consideration of the, matter be in-| plles without fail, no matter of how long | definital which means that| Standing. 162 Devisadero st., mear Sutter. postponed, the police will not get the boat. The National Athletic Club was granted a permit to conduct a boxing contest on some date between thg 1st and the 20th of next month. —e————— Makes Her Life Miserable. John J. Coffey, a teamster, was con- victed by Judge Mogan yesterday on the charge of batter: oress who works at 62 Tehama street. The girl testified that she at one time kept | him up. | company with Coffey, but ve Sinee then he has made her life miserable by following her everywhere and Spring- ing out of doorways upon her and fright- | ening her. was leay Coffey May 17 he grabbed her as she ng her work and struck her. ill get a severe sentence to-day. F. G. Wegener, two | inoffensive upon Mary Paul, a tail- | THE OHIO'S FIRST RIVET. Work on the Nation’s Defender Com- menced £t the Union Iron Works. The work of building the hull of the Ohio was commenced at the Union Iron ‘Works yesterda During the past few weeks men have been busy shaping the ribs and plates, and, having got all the pieces in place for the start, it was or- dered yesterday that the first rivet shouwl be driven into place in the keel of the great naval fighter. There was no un- usual ceremony in the driving of this first rivet, except that a greater number than :i‘m&l of the officers of the vard were on and. Besides the building of this huge man- of-war the Union Iron Works has four other vessels on the ways. The construc- tion of these has taxed every inch of avaflable space in the shipyard and at the same time has been the means of giv- ing work to about 3000 men. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. AN experlenced salesman; better accustomed to represent wholesale' or manufacturing houses; wide acquaintance in city with whole- sale and retail grocers; would accept a falr- iy salaried position here, where family cated, preferably to starting away on annual Arizona trip, scheduled for next week; kindly reply promptly. Address box 81, Call. SITUATION wanted by a youns man knows the city well to drive a team wholesale house; a deposit if wanted. B COACHMAN and gardener; thoroughly compe- tent and good, careful driver; can miik and do all other work around gentleman’s place. Box 896, Call offi BAKER, foreman, with best of r wishes place as such; city or country: I and cakes. Addres Baker, 303 Third Oakland. SITUATION wanted by a fi engineer and steamfitter. Call office. st., —_— e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SAILED. Friday, May 19. Stmr Fulton, Levinson, Portland. Stmr Navarro, Higgins. DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOMA—Arrived May 19—Str Victoria, fm Hongkeng. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK-—Arrived May 19—Stmr st Loufs, from Southampton and Cherbourg. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived May 19—Stmr Etru- and pro- ria, from New York for Liverpool, STATE Convention A. O. H., Board of Erin—The 32d annual State conven- Jion of the Ancient Order of Hibe nians, Hoard of Erin, will be held at Crusader Hall, 1159 Mission st.. on’ SATURDAY, Mgy 20, at 12 o'ciock. Board of Directors will meet at the same time and place. Members in good standing are invited to attend; By order M. G. SEARS, 8. D, form. New caps will be on hand. be on time. M. SABADIN, Captain Commanding. J. M. RUSSELL," First Sergeant. 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, 1899, at the hour of 3 p. m., for the pur- 4 pose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may ccme before the meeting. Transfer books wiil 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 said Company hae been called by said 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 busitess of said Company, at the bullding where the said Board of Directors usually meets, namely, at the ofifce of sald Company, number 327 Market st., in the City ard County of San Francisco, State of California; that the object of sald meeting is to consider and act upon the proposition that said Company create a bonded Indebtedness of two miilion five hundred thousand dollars (52,500,000). in United States gold coin, for the purpose of raising money to complete the construction of its steamships and thelr equipment, for use in_the business of this corporation, and to purchase end pay for any other property within the purposes of this Comyany; and to eecure the bonded indebtedness 8o proposed to be created by a mortgage upon i§ steam and sailing ships and all other property of s21d Company now owned or hereafter to be acquired by said Company. | By order of the Board of Directors of the Oceanic Steamship Company. [Corporate Seal.] E. H. SHELDON, Secretary of the Oceanic Steamship Com- pan: Please 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. 5 Montzomery . rooms 9-10» tel. 5520, 415 DIVIDEND NOICE! S it lostmobo S b e s o o DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 93 (Afty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Com- pany will be payable at the office of the com- peny on and after THURSDAY, June 1, 159. Transter books will close on FRIDAY, May 26, 1899, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON. Secretary. ———————— e LOST. purse containing about $5 on Mar- ket st., bet. Powell and Stockton. Return to Bove' and Girls' Aid Society: liberal reward e Irving Institute Dance. \ A pleasant dance at Golden Gate Hall last night marked the closing term of the cla of '99 of the Irving Institute. The affair was under the patronage of Mrs, M. Pinkham and McDermott, M Mrs. J. H. Soper. e e In the Divorce Court. Superior Judge Daingerfield granted Maria F. Dutra a divorce from Jose Du- tra vesterday on the ground of cruelty. Suits for divorce have been filed by Wil- liam Short against Mary E. Short for in- temperance, Emma Meigs against J. J. Meigs on the ground_ that the defendant was convicted of a felony, and Thomas e el » agai 4 s t situations country hotel Pridemore agalnst Margaret on the| “o; yoarding house; man firat-class cook: wife ETORnQ Of e cnoR IR good laundress and pastry cook. 312 Van | e To Be Made a Test Case. A. Fisher of the Oberon appeared in acting Police Judge Groezinger's court vesterday to answer a charge of conduct- theater without paying the proper | SITU y'a firstclass German | . As several other places are in| cook to cook and do some housework; wages | PLEASANT sunny rooms; day or week: re- | ame position it was intimated that 25; country, city. 348 Third st. sbectable; moderate rate. 132 Seventh st. Hie ohke WORIT L EIARE L () als bnd it : Swedish girl wishes situation to as- RATORS on rwear. was continued till Monda: — e HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRA P W Mathews, Cal |W E Evans, Decatur E Geraldson, Marysvl H J Seymour, Sacto |H C Scales,”Stanford |W G Scales, Stanford J F Condon, Verdi |Dr T W Harris, Or F P_Bane, Sta Rosa |E W Woods, § R W Hoffman, N Y |R D Miller, J W Kallman, Benicia (F C_ K Cadman, Pinole [C W E Downing, Cal B E Morgan, Portland|J Dunphy, San Mateo (C A Schafter, Cal (C H T Smyth, § Lorenzo|C L Ballert, Blue Canyn'J F M Lelarge. Alameda B C Feht, Sacto M M Ogden, Ls Ang M E Power, Visalla W P Boone, Cal IR 7 Prince, Boston O E Niles, Cincinnati|M Mallett, Paris Mrs A N Cin (G M Rock, Stockton W J Packard, S Jose D HOTEL. chaefer, Stanford Sell, Stanford L, Merriam, Stanforq T Stephens, Stanfrd Emerson, Stanford T K Preston, Ione F W Bancroft, Stanfrd H A Campbell, Stantrd J T McJunkin, Hanfrd Ma | W D Tyler & w, Wash E Kelly, Cal C E Tinkham, Chico H 8 McCormick, Or R W Hawley, Cal R 8 Raw, Placerville W F Peterson, Sacto D P Durst, Scotland {E E Thrupt, Stockton {3 H Young ‘& w, Pa H J Halfhill, Ls Ang |C_H Holdenon, Oblo Dr L T Wilson, B Wise. N C J F Collom & w. C Nosworthy & w,Coio PALACE HOTEL. C M Hunter, § Rafael/L § Quay, Redwood J R Woodbury, Carson!Miss E Fletcher) Cal E M Wall, Arlzona |[H S Kenyon, Stockton A Giffeney, Oakland |D E_Davis, Chicago Mrs Giffeney, Oaxland (H Wertheimer, Chicgo H B Madison, S Mateo! F W Mondell, Wyo B Story, Belmont Mrs Mondell,” Wso § H Emanuel, N Y [C C Bloch, U § N/ Mrs Strong, S Dieso |J B Gilmer, U 8 N W W Weare, Chicago |F W Sisson, Arlzona Mrs Weare, Chicago |C Varona, Mexico J C King, Redding Mexico F § Forstner, N ¥ A C Blair, L' Ang J P Sears, 1 A C Knox, Mrs Kimber, C Mies Doran, Colo Miss Kimber, S Barb J Amley, Nevada E P Bryan, L Ang W H Ryan, N Y D B Halleti, Boston Mrs Hallett. Boston W _Sennis, Illinois E Woodruff, Salt Lake Mrs Woodruff, St Lake Mrs Jones, Salt Lake Mrs L Moore, Cinn F S Fisher, Stanford F Smith, S Antonio Mrs Smith, S Antonio NEW WESTERN HOTEL. H L Howard, Stockton, T W Freeman, Wis C C Heflin, L Ang | T Morgan, § D I D Ellis, Madera Mies L. Bossl, Stockton J Pritchard, Fresno |1 H Higgins, Pa J J Shea, San Diego ~ 'H Horton, La J ‘A Jackson, Oakdale |J McFarland, N Y T Lorentz, L Ang A J Pochnell, N J C W McKelvey, Cal 'R Rein, Pa Miss N Yeager, S Jose |R Mane, N Y Mrs Miller, San Diego |F McCracken, N Y A E Freeman, Wis B H Dorsey, U S A 'W B McCarthy, U S A F L Colwell, N Y Mrs Colwell, N Y A J Dutcher, Omaha R D Hoyt, Omaha G F Storey, Omaha G Thane, Minn Miss Ogler, Baltimore Miss Nicholson, Pa |W McDowell, England |Miss Bronson, England |W B Mason, England iMrs Mason, England LMPLOYMENT OFFICES, ORPHEUM Employment Office—Japanese, Chi- Nese. 4% Powell, nr. Sutter fel. Black 1521 CHINESE and Japanese help: estabi vears: tel. Main 1997 Rradlev & Co. LTI LR e LSRR wagon and references. MAN, 3, wants position to driv be ‘generally useful; .first-clas Box §60, Call. JAPANESE young man wants position as an otfice boy in a_lawyer's office. 31 Sacra- mento st, care N. W. Metan! YOUNG man, 25 years old, w do housework or any kind of work; recommendations; $1000 bend given; city or country. Address 723b, Call office. GOOD reliable bar man and hotel man; coun- try preferred; speaks German and English; the best of business recommendation. Ad- dress box 378, Call office. GARDENER of long experience wants situa- tion; understands greenhouse, flower garden, propagating, budding and pruning; best of references, F. C., 2441 Buchanan st. MIDDLE-AGED man wishes a position to tend clear store or bar a few hours every day references given. Inquire 437 Fulton st bakery. MAN and woman wish sftuations; Wo: cook and man handy at anything. Call office. S WAS fireman 15 vears on English ships; wishes position as fireman on land; town or coun- try. 440 Clementina st. man good Box 847, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. D oy >~ aaae e C. R. HANS! _Phone Gr: 5 3 TO-DAY........ $30; head walit . country, city, §25 depot hotel in mountain: $20, 'half fare paid; 2 waitres: Nev., $20, fare paid; | resorts and -different commerctal hotels, 2 chambermalds to wait, count, 20; 2 W resses and 2 chambermaid woman cook for summer resort, iromers, city and_country. : MILY DEPAR Housegirl, 2 in_family, § ; housegirl, Colusa, § [ Coly 's20; 20 girls for gener work, city, $20 and and many young to_assist, $12 to companion to an i valld lady in San Rafael, §5. C. R. HAN- & CO., 104 Geary st. AT young girl to and_care children, $ no fee. C. R. H WANTED—French N Protestant nurse and chan 1 3 h second girl, aitresse cook, small country resort, girls for housework and cookin { $20 and ung girls who want | i in families, $12 to $15. Apply to J. HELP WANTED—Continued MURRAY & READY. Phone Main 5848 “l%eading smploymen d Labor Agents, LeadinvANT TO-DAY FROM 7 A, Mo...... i Ha¥makery, Aiameda County ... §125 day m, or ineyard hands - P ard and ¥y s 20 and found 12 milkers, different jobs.. .$30, §25 an i3 Choremen and boys for ranches, et $20, $10 and $8 and found. Man to wash cans, city Job. 3 young men to k on a large Tt perience required......$20 and foun FRUIT PICK to pick fruit, etc 20 and $15 an ite, fare $1. -$30 an TO THE MINES . 12 borer: no experience req 10 coal miner: . . 3 slate splitters, $2 50 day; 3 blockmakers, $2 50 day; diamond driller $3 10 day <i-ee:...TO SAWMILL AND WOODS. Head donkey man 40 and 2 spooltender: Planer man.. Ox teamster: Man to tenc 20 men and boy Farmer and ke hain with team 12 laborers for mills and Wood: 2 setters, Stearns’ blocks......$52 and found Bricklayer. “Boys to Igarn trades 156 woodcho to $1 cord 187 tiemake: 12c_each VISTS. iths and_horseshoers. $2 50 day and $0 and found und and Ccity jobs, $30 and $26 board yourselves, $1 y and country jobs, $25 and $20 and found. FOR EVERY RAILROAD IN CALIFORNIA 535 teamsters.. -o...$2, $185 and $1 75 day 284 laborers.. $17 and $2 day MURRA . 634-636 Clay st. FREE FARE ..... 3175 day > s FREE FARE. orse_teamsters Driller: .. Tracklayers Stonemasons ENGINEER for a large found. MURRAY & I WAITERS h, day and 634-636 Clay st. COOKS DISHWASHERS 18 cooks, different jobs, $40 and §25 and found: 6 waiters, different jobs, $25 and $20 and found German married porter, city 12 dishwashers and kitchen hands, $20 and $15 and found; second and third bakers, clty Eievator bo ....Porter, lodking-house 2 Jaundrymen, same country -hotel MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Cla: $10 and four F. CROSE 5 rers near 10_tunnel found. mento here; tim- WANTE cksmith for T & CO., 623 CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st | WANTED—Cook, 3 in family, Ross Valle | waitress, country . §20: girl work, Newark, § luma, Alameda, § y to J. F. per month, Winnemu wait 1 meal, city, $2 20 each. MISS WAITRE! chamber and waltresses, Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID, see lady hers Menlo MISS CULL YOUNG girl for light chamber work, $8 per mon‘h. MISS CULLEN Sutter COOK, sma sleep. home month. M PROT $30 ho MU WANTED—Cl $20 per month, $20 per t ANT woman, hambermald jstian wom 960, riped office. rector, C: WANTED—Two_good tafe experience and salary expected. Ap- Call office. TED—A neat girl 16 YOUNG girl “in_upstair to-day hetween 9 and 12 at 1623 ung girl for v 106 for evening. lejo st. NG strong German girl work, plain cooking. 150 GERMAN nursegirl, wages $20: young girl to mind 2 children, wages $15._call ea cook for Mill Valley, wages § ranch voung girld to assist. MISS DIL- 15 Sutter st.; phone Main §04. C. Brown, Mrs. E. B. Church, Mrs. A = = : . Doane, M V - Downing, S, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEM tailoress M S i e s STRS looking for servants, Jeaving oders | — §\!i:(rl(\d§“r:ir']' Jk &":}'xl;;‘ \\llr: J"ml‘?‘ ith us, will_find we take pains to suit. | WANTE o Maceoll, Mrs. J; A Miller:UnGa, ;W Po | -0 o CROSDCNECO, 1S InnLier o1 Meaees erman cook and dishwasher or rench and Hungarian style first-class hotel; references. | FIR: | helper; first-class Apply at | RELIABL: woman wishes work by the day to | “do washing, ironing and housecleaning; will | work reasonable. P 1l or address 103§ Potrero ave., near T third st. RELIABLE woman, understands cooking thor- oughly, would do light hos city or short distance in the country; reference. 16 Vi off Larkin st. Ness ave. RESPECTABLE lady, good cook, kind to chi shes position as housekeeper; city or Call bet. 10_and Golden West room. 23. 5 wanted 7 Montgomery st. TED—Elderly lady to care for ckeeper for one; wages capable ED_governe: of tes ing a girl 9 years old all branches, | ough musiclan and linguist, for a smali coun- | try town in Nevada. te full particulars | and references E. R., Hotel elieu GIRL for bakery; also to do general housework. Mission near Twent: GIRLS to learn hairdressing and manicuring. 240 Stockton st. EXPERIE steady em: =D shirt_operator: ment. Eagleson Co prices; 5 Market. and boa rd; rough $60; pente chinist for country, 8 day; pe cklayes man for mill 1 found. J. F. & CO., 628 S to st. firs city, and kite s, hotel; ols, priv ANDR. al ace, § 16 Stock- and ironing, small e will be paid; milk 2 cows. Sutter s 1 wif k anc ¥ here this 1 ate fam $40 per MI small pr wanted on the Valley camp, near Giant sta- $190; also first-class nt Richmond; wages an Pab| for posi- e reference self e to Di- cdre Call office tunnel superintendent; good sal- required; state experience. Call office. nday; wages If over $6. BARBER for Saturda Battery s B REI Sk aturday A steady Job; Kearny s BARBER Fifth st. r Satu ) Third s YBER wanted for Saturday. and Golden Rule barber shop FARM nds Call at Golden £} Mary 1 Hotel, THIS morni T m., ainter an paperhanger. Apply 7:30 a 1129 Mission D- CO. H. 616 ED—A good ea 30 Seventh A1 PUPILS for select millinery school; trade thoroughly taught; plenty work; satisfaction guaranteed: terms easy; evening classes. Leavenworth 508 st AT 52 Second—Nlcely furnished ble light housekeeping rooms. sist with light housework in small family. Address or call at store, 713 Valencia st | SWEDISH woman wishes a situation as laun- dress in a private family or in an institu- tion. 513 McAllister st. ton to do general house- rd st. washing, clean- DY wishes work by the day ing, ete. 321A Turk st. STENOGRAPHER; office assistant; no agen- cies. Box S&, Call office. PERIENCED laundress wants work by the first-class ironer. Call 312 Van Ness ave. day who would like plain_sewing done 1] at 126 Fourth st., room 1. —Situation as nurse and upstairs 2416 Fillmore st. assist in housework, moi than wages; references gi Mission. AMERICAN woman wishes position as house- keeper or cook. E. M., 3378% Twenty- fourth st. for a_good home en. Inquire 1219 YOUNG woman would like second work or sewing. §3 Sixth st., room 21. WOMAN wants work by the day, washirg and cleaning. 452 Jessie st. ELDERLY lady_wishes position to assist in light housework; home more an object than wages. 20 Eddy st.. second floor, room 40. OFPE! oversh! L A and unde VI STRAT HELP WANTED—MALE, | C. R. HANSEN & CO i1l ship to-day (Sa Ship to-morrow (Sund i .Also Monda: For the Coast Railroad.. For the Valley Railroad All the men that want work At Wages. Headersmen, tunnel. Hammersmen, tunnel Benchmen, tunnel. Concrete mixers on_helper: ..104 Geary st. rday). day). Teamsters, 4 hors: Teamsters, 2 horses. § Laborers, pick and_shovelers. ... OFFICE F LY 31 FREE FAR| FREE FARE. 04 Geary st COND cook, hotel, city, $t restaurant cook, S16 second cook, small summer resort, cook, dishwashers, $23; night hand, §5 a week. | Head laundryman for a hotel, 0 and found; hand laundryman, springs, $30; washer, $45 and found. 3 neat waiters for a cafe, $3); try hojel, §30 and found. waiter, coun- R. HANSEN & CO., 104 , 5 months’ job, WANTED—Position as cashier by thorough Dusiness woman: hotel, cafe or restaurant: 5 vears experience; good references. Box 817, Call office. | LADY wishes sowing and repairing,to do at home. 130 Fourth st., room 12. WANTED—By woman, plain sewing by the day: zrand darner, lace curtain and fine ilnen repairing & speclaity; prompt reply to all or- ders. Call or address MRS. CLARK, 730 O'Farrell st. SHORTHAND. typewriting and envelope ad- dressing. Apply room 4. Examinar hidg. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st ket: 200 rooms; %c to $130 nigh week: convenient and respectable and baceaee to and from ferry. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | JAPANESE butler with first-class city refers ences wants _situation. Apply to J. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st, * JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Akency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKIL 30 Geary st.: tel. Grant 56, JAPANESE Emp _Office; help; farm hands; domestics. 1TO, 725 Geary st.: tel. Polk 12. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Otfice; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.: tel. East 424, near Mar- $130 to 36 free "bus 104 Geary st. fou felicrs, v and found 2 axmen. and found; $30 ‘ana found; spool tender, 4 laborers for the woods ee boss here. | nakers,” $125 and boa ners al day ‘and b milker, $2 n-Swiss vegetable gardener, §25 and found, for an in- | stitution. Man and wife for a private place, near cf $40 and® found, see boss here: farmer nd wife, $40; hostier and wife cook for a stage | vada. compal T logging camp, near cit and board, see party here same pluace, $30; camp cook, Dlacksmith, small countrs . near eity, $40 and board: 2 blacksmiths' helpers for rapch and shop, steady jobs, $20 and brick masons for mine, free fare both way: $3 per day and board milkers | farmer for hop ranch 26 and board | man for private place, mear city, 20 and | found; plain shoemaker, for institution, $20 and found: 4 laborers for mine, no experi- | ence required, $43: quarryman, near ecity $2 ;0 Pex gny réosu;r for country stable, $30 an ‘ound, others. W. D. EWE CO., 610 Clay st. s | RECRUIT: WANTED—Steady man, $1% N place; light business; must have small capi- tal. Vestern Inv. Co., 9 Geary st BOY for offic Addres in own writ- ing, box $if aundry. 9 Lick place. D—2) men to c 6c to $1 per wk. 105 MAN or lady vel and tablished month and expenses to start. Manufa box $26. Chicago, Tl TATLOR! ers wanted fo SIMON & wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States navy; able-bodled. unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 3§ years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who 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 fest § inches and 6 feet 1 inch in height. For fur- ther information apply at the Recruiting Ot- fice, 40 Filis st.. San Francisco. Cal. ‘OAL miners accustomed to pitching veins can find steady work at good wages at the Tesls coal mines, Alameda County, Cal.; sufficient new ground has been opened up during ths 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. and mechanics to know 'd Roikin. Reno House proprietor, still ver House, 217 Third st.; 150 larga 5c per night: §1 to $2 per week. MEN and o learn barber BARBER COLLEGE. TO go this week—500 pairs men's shoes, s nearly new, from 50c to $1530; new shoes, slightly damaged. half price. Mission st bet. 1st and 24 to 9 p.om. 150 MEN for cleanest houses In city, ““Central House'' 811 Market, and *‘Branch House. S61: 15c to e night; all daily papers. GET your shoes half-soled while waiting, §c 5c.” 562 Misslon st.. between 1st and 2d ste i open 5a m MEN to learn barber trade: only elgh ’ ght weeis required; constant practice; cataiogue fres. Moler's Rarber College, 635 Clay st. 300 SINGLE furnished rooms, per night. Lindell. 15c and 2o 6th and Howard: read. rm. SAILO) o eamen for coast sad Australia at HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart :t. L13. 121 (Rosedale House)—180 rooms. day. Zc to §1 per night: re- : reading room. wanted to room “New Adelaide” House, 614 Howard, cor. New Montg.: single, 10c. 18c night: Gle. %c week: reading room. PENSIONS—J. 1. SHEPARD & CO.. attorneys Hearst bidg.. Third and Market. FOR private place or country hotel, a voung man, English, 11 vears in Alameda, Cal., ex- perienced in gardening in all its branches, ‘raising of vegetables, pruning trees,. care of greenhouse, etc.,, and if necessary can milk and 18 used to horses: has references. R. SOLDEN. % Third .. d 1 i WANTED—Baker for country shap, §5 month and found: 2 men to work vobde and mill, golng wages, see hoss here. Wb EWER & CO., 610 Clay st." WANTED—Bushclman. S. N. WOOD . AIED B WOOD & Co., i " Progressive Unlon; free employ- H. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. Jessie 1164, ht; Toc, §1 BARBER: m't. SINGLE rooms, 15c. 20c, 25c per n to $250 wk. Elcho House, S63% Market st. TRY Acme House, %7 Market st. below Sixta, S o e o nlght; 3 8 weel g <