The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1899, Page 12

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1899. FRATERNITY OF EAGLES 1S NOW UNDER THE BAN —_— QOakland Lodge Gives Up Its Charter. — EFFORT TO PURGE THE RANK e CHARACTER OF GRAND OFFI- CERS IS IN QUESTION. —— American Bohemian Eagles Will Form a New Grand Nest and Soar No More With the Old Order. e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, May 30. The Eagles have spread their win flown. The immemorial tenet that birds B R e M| { L R OR S . . ’ there were present representatives from the lodges at Sacramento, San Francisco, San Jose and Oskland, among some o minent delegates being San Fran- County Recorder, Aftorney Ko- wals Attorney Crowley, who is prime mover with the Knights of Pythias; Dep- uty Recorder Behr of San Francisco, who is "also president of the Eagle Lodge in the metropolfs. A report was read from the representatives attended the Grand Lodge in Seattle on charges of a most sensatiopal nature, stioning the character and reputation me of the grand officers. i | “Why, do you know the representatives | termed 'the grand officers a disreputable | crowd,” said President James Taylor of the Oakland lodge, who attended the Francisco conference, “and the Seattle papers commented most unfavorably upon the whole affair. So we decided that the term Eagle is one that every true Ameri- n should look up to, and we did not/ ropose to allow the name to be smirched | by such an element as prev in Se-| attle. Hence the conference was held to | perpetuate the name Eagles in an honor- | able wa. 3 After a three hours' consultation at the | conference a committee of eleven was ap- pointed, with Attorney Crowley as chair- man, to prepare articles af Incorpora- tion for a new order to be known as the | *“Bohemian American Eagles.” This com- file the neces- mittee instructed to sary articles immediately and have the | documents ready for the formation of a | “grand nest” in San Francisco next Sun- | afternoon ’ ikland Lodge is the fi from the old order. At its meeting | t to withdraw | last | | right President Taylor stated, in a stir- B& speech, that as presiding officer he Id be bound t how respect to the g-and officers, but he thought the lodge could not expect him to take those officers out in carriages and introduce them to Mayor Snow. “Oakland Lodge,” he con- | tinued, “‘does not wish to smirch its repu- | tion ‘as good citizens by being controiled an organization of such characters. A Oakland Lodge, which was | ganized last March with 108 members, tong whom are some of this city’s most ominent merchants and professional | | men, by a unanimous vote surrendered its | | B R e S e JAMES TAYLOR, Ex-President of the Seceding| Lodge of Eagles. 1 of it 0. 1 feather flock together’ shattered, and Oakland Lodge 1l Order of Eagles, has surrende charter to the Grand Lodge bec - supreme officers are birds with which Oakland Eagles no longer care to b n was decided ed meeting held by night, with President James Taylor i, and was the direct result of srence held in San Francisco last for the purpose of devising means rge the ranks of an objectionable ele step upon at a very the local lodge the conference held 1 Sunday ADVERTISEMENTS. Cured Her Rupture, Happy Restoration From a Dan- | gerous Malady. > Rice Methed Is a Wonderful and Certain Cure. gh 62 Mre. E 2t give fliction. Drew f age and ruptured ma ggle to be eured of ted faliure she tried Afte d MRS. E. DREW, Ipswich, uth Dakota. the well known treatment invented by Dr. W. use | Tpswich, South Dakota, | charter, and fifty-four names were signed | tc the ‘roll for membership in the new sect of Eagles. | “The principles of the proposed | hemian American Eagles” will be strict- |1y American in patriotism, Bohemian in I'berality and good fellowship. No one | can become a member except American citizens of good moral character, good anding in the community, irrespective religion, politics or profession appropriate titles of the officers of the Grand Nest will be as follows: Grand golden eagle. past president; grand gray eagle, presiding off grand black eagle, vice president; grand sacred eagle, chap- lain; grand recording eagle, secretary grand guardian of. the nest grand left wing, inside guard wing, outside guard conductor. e RITCHIE'S HORRIBLE DEATH. Freight Clerk.stmck by an Engine and His Head Severed From the Body. OAKLAND, May ~Homer E. Ritchie, residing with his widowed sister, Mr: Voight, at 815 Henry street, was run over and killed by a switch engine at the | Peralta-street frelght vard shortly after | 8 o'clock this morning, his head being severed from the bod Ritchie was a clerk in the freight office of the Southern Pacific Company and bud just left the platform of the freight transfer sheds to take a handful of bills to the office. While walking between the tracks, evidently deep in thought, switch engine’ No. 1051 backing down the track | struck him, notwithstanding Switchman | Aibert Pool, who was standing on the step of the engine, called loudly warnin him. Two wheels of the tender passe:i over his head and neck before the engine could be s!o‘sped. Deceased was a single man, aged years. The inquest will %e held to-morrow night. O'SULLIVAN'S IRISH ot grand gulding eagle, | When a song recitai in San Francisco draws a packed, fashionable audience on the night of a holiday the attraction is something unusual. The Sherman & Clay Hall was uncomfortably crowded last night when Dennis O'Sullivan sang. The | programme was made up entirely of Irish | songs and the singer was in the best of voice and spirits. Nobody else sings these | songs as he does, and it is small wonder | that the concertgoers and critics of Ire- {1and and England have granted him first place in this specialty. Whether it be in | the melodramatic, humorous, sentimental | or patriotic songs of Ireland, Mr. O’Sul- lvan gives them for all that they are vi He brings the character out of 5 one. |, The programme commenced with a brace of songs from Stanford’s “Shamus | O’Brien” that brought welcome souvenirs | of O'Sullivan’s big success in the title | t of that opera. Needham and Lover were well represented in the programme and there was a group of ballads by Tom Moore and another of folk songs arranged by Charles Wood. It is a pity that Mr. O’Sullivan cannot give another recital prior to his departure for Europe. Many of his friends were unable to get tickets for last night. H. J, Stewart contributed admirable accompaniments on the pian S. Rice of 418D Maln st., Adams, N_ Y. and | forte and altogether the concert was an was perfectly restored to permanent physical | artistic and soclal success. sirength and the ruptore completely healed. Je When we consider the number of people who e been ruptured nearly all their lives, who San Francisco Chess Champion. ave mug’m;rlx“ (h{:;-ulsri‘lls“:!"g. At ;”u‘“('; ian Francisco won two of the five tele- ailure ses, consta r of 5 - ath and all the pain, misery, dis- | Braphic chess games played with Seattle of time and pieasure In life snderfully bracing thing to know that there really is a cure for the malady. Write to Dr. Rice for his free book that fully expl at it and learn all about this new and 14 5 # you know to be raptured. Such an kindness will be remembered by who suffer with the greut affliction of rupture. ns all about hfs plan of treatment. Write | Do not put off the inclination but go ration or detention from work and every one nd for Dr. Rice's book and mail it to those vesterday. Two games were drawn and one was taken by the Seattle team. One of the consultation games was won by i Francisco and the other was de- clared a draw. . e Walcott Scores a Knockout. arvelous rupture cure that restores you to rmanent freedom from rupture. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 30.—Joe Wal- t is a home cure, safe, painless, without cott, the Barbadoes demon, to-night knocked out Jim Watts (colored), middle- weight champion of the South, in the eighth round of what was scheduled to have been a twenty-round contest. ' MORE SALOONS of these lodges, who | the 6th inst., and the report teemed with | | ness | applicants and “RO-" treasurer: | grand right | SONG RECITATION { ~ MAY SO0 BE CLOSED DOWN S Council Has Set Up a Precedent. — WILL A g | PROTESTS PREVAIL SEVEN DRAMSHOPS IN A BLOCK SAID TO BE TOO MANY. g e Councilman Girard Reminds His As- sociates That He Was Opposed by Liquor Men at the Last ZElection. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 98 Broadway, May 30. ot for ten years has the saloon busi- received such a shock as it was given last night, when the City Council decided that whenever a substantial pro- test is presented against a license it will not be granted. The extremists are al- ready declaring that in this manner Oak- land can soon be made a prohibition town. The fight on the floor of the Council was very determined. Two ministers and an ex-Judge led the protestants, and the Councilmen Mott and Schaefer acted in harmony. Councilman Stetson clinched matters for the West Oakland applicants yesterday by stating | that there are now seven saloons within ifus of one block from where the ap- ant resides, and that there 1s no need | s license was for a new s: loon and was denied. | The case of the Union Bar of East | Oakland is somewhat different. The place | years and has has been licensed for thirty only recently been complained against. An | organized fight has been made against the renewal of the license, on the ground that it is a residence district. This pro- test also prevailed. Now there 1S a feel- ing of unrest among many other saloon keepers whose licenses will soon_expire. Especially is the se in_ the Seventh Ward, where the Union Bar is located, as at the last special election to decide for or against saloons this ward was the only one that gave a majority against the liquor traffic. Councilmen Girard, Upton, Rowe, Cuyellier and Stetson are already on rec- ord as being opposed to granting licenses when a protest is presented, and if they can depend on one more vote they oan do | as they please. Mr. Girard made a very nificant remark when he said that the | 1loon men had fought him at the polls, | but that the decent element had elected him, and he intended to stand by his supporters, . It is well known that there | are several licenses slated for a denial of a refssue. CLASS TENNIS AT CALIFORNIA CLUB Clever Racket Wielders Play for Prizes and Honors. ! The class tournament in singles of the | California Tennis Club attracted all the local racket wielders to the courts y terday morning and afternoon. The sec- { ond and third class entries wound up their | matches, so mnothing remains but the | | round robin interclass contests between | | the winners of the separate clas | The entries for the first cl were | limited in number, being confined to the Whitney brothers, Robert and George. Robert Whitney defaulted to his brother, leaving George to contest the champion- ship rights with Salisbury, the winner of | the third class, and with’ George Brad- | shaw, the winner of the second class. | These three class champions will fight | it out among _themselves in a round robin, next Sunday being the day selected for their meeting. Some little difficulty and contention oc- | curred in_ regard to the first class | matches. James A. Code, who represent- ed Werner Stauf as one of the committee | | | | on the tournament, wanted the two Whit- | to compete in the second class, as were the only players entered in the | . The Whitneys refused point | blank, and Code finally surrendered. Rob- | | ert Whitney did not play, and this left | George the champion of his own specal | class. | The preliminary matches of the second | class resulted as follows: H. E. Bunnett | defaulted to Code; Bradshaw beat Drum- | mond McGavin, 6-2, 7—5, McGavin, al- though one of the youngest players on | the courts, is rapidly rising to the top of | the tennis ladder and will soon be among | the first class players, Bradshaw's vic- | tory was won by hard work. He is the best second class player In the Califor-| | nia Club. Dr. C. B." Root beat Grant Smith, 6—4, 46, 6—3, after a most Inter- esting match. R. J. Davis and Walter McGavin drew a bye, McGavin winning out, 1—6, 6—4, 6—3. Harry Welhe default- | ed to Walter McGavin. | “'The semi-finals produced some excellent | tennis. Bradshaw defeated Code in two | straight sets, the first, 6—3, giving him | no apparent labor. The second set was | won, 8—6, after a protracted struggle. | Walter McGavin defaulted to Dr. Root. | The finals between Dr. Root and George Bradshaw proved an easy victory for | Bradshaw, the score reading 6—2, 6—3. | “The preliminaries of the third class | were: Boal defaulted to Mann; Henly | was defeated by Cornell, 6—2, 6—3. John- son defeated Mann, 6—0, 8—6; Salisbury defeated C. Smith, 5—7, 6—3, 6—4; Broem- mel defeated Fuller, 6—4, 6—3, and Cornell | defeated Moore, 6—2, 7—. The semi-finals Were victories for Salisbury over John- con, who defaulted, and Cornell over Broemmel, 6—2, 6—1. The finals of the third class went to Salisbury, who de- feated Cornell in two straight sets, 6—0, T | | | i —e————— THIRTY HORSES BURNED. | | Jeff Powers’ Willows Stable Con- sumed by Fire in the Mission. The Willows stable, owned by Jeff Powers, on Muton street, between Seven- teenth and Eighteenth, was destroyed by fire early this morning. | " The Fire Department quickly responded | to an alarm turned in from box 14, but | when it arrived the building was a mass | of flames, and an effort to save thirty- | two horses which were imprisoned proved futile. Two finally escaped, but were badly | burned. The remaining thirty perished. | At 3 o'clock the fire was under control. | DEMOCRATIC HEADS MAY BE CUT OFF | Revenue Collector Lynch Said to Be About to Make Numerous Removals. LOS ANGELES, May 30.—John C. Lynch, Internal Revenue Collector, who holds the most profitable Federal position | in the State, will to-morrow attend the annual meeting of the Sixth District Ag- | ricultural Fair Association and will suc- | ceed himself by unanimous consent as president of that organization. It is said to-night a resolution will be introduced at the meeting of the association that will | forever bar coursing, on the grounds. | This movement has the hearty indorse- ment of the directors. The fact is apparent from the anxiety on the part of many politicians that the presence of Lynch is of greater import than surface ripples indicate. It is sald by Lynch’s intimate friends that Presi- dent McKinley's recent order will give the | Collector an opportunity to fill a great many places in San Francisco and Los Angeles, now held by Democrats, with Re- | | 7 L Coleman, Colfax publicans. The first that will go are the gaugers, whose per diem is $, exclusive of traveling expenses. JAMAICA’S LEGISLATURE FAVORS RECIPROCITY Three Delegates Will Be Sent to ‘Washington to Confer as to Terms. Bpecial Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 189, by James Gor- don Bennett. KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 30.—The Legislature to-day decided to send ‘three delegates to Washington to dfscuss reciprocity arrangements. They will go with clear instructions from Mr. Cham- berlain that reciprocity ‘cannot be enter- tained if an appreciable loss of revenue be involved, as appears to him inevitable. The Governor announced later that he ‘was opening correspondence with the Ca- nadian Government to establish a direct quick steamship service between Canada and Jamaica for the development of trade. The Legislature gave an assur- ance of a substantial subsidy. Trade de- pendence on the United States was felt to be perilous, and the present tariff menace is causing Jamalca to look for hope to Canada. It is feared the United States tariff will at no distant date exclude Ja- | malca fruit in favor of Cuba and Porto Rico. Money was voted for the estab- lishment of a West Indlan trade agency in Ottawa. The Legislature also adopted resolutions stating that owing to the adoption by the United States of countervailing duties, sugar cultivation should be saved from actual extermination, and calling on the imperial Government to act in unison with the United States as the largest two sugar-consuming markets in the world to bring about an abolition of | bountie KRUGER AND MILNER WILL MEET TO-DAY Elaborate Preparations for Their Re- ception at Orange Free State’s Capital. BLOEMFONTEIN, Orange Free State, v 30.—Sir Alfred Milner, Governor of the Cape Colony and British High Com- missioner of South Africa, and Paul Kruger of the South African r public, left Cape Town and Pretoria re. spectively this morning for their meet- irg here to-morrow to consid mands of the Outlanders. Gre tiens for their reception have been made here. A triumphal arch has been erected outside the rallway station and addressses expressing hope for a successful result of the conference will be presented to the officials. t prepara- e e HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. C L Brown. Red Bluff|A J Hudson, Templetn G W Kettlewell. S Rsa|J M Morris,’ Boston F A Daroux. Sacto . |P G Bluhm, Boston W S Jenkins, Sonera |T Cox, Napa W_McGuire. Dutch FI'C M Yates, S Clara B Hall. Ohio {H Thorp, Bacto J Pogee, Ohio |3 T Bogue, Marysville T O'Brien. Cal |J P Onstalt, Yuba Cy A Fibush. Oakland |E C Newreich. Sacto H A Clark, Oakland. 'J'W Wood, Cal G W Yates & w. Minn § S Hall, Sacto C Hegard, Fresno E E Condo, Sacto H Fronmuller & w.NY 8 A Chase, Wis R R Dorr, St Paul J Harrington & w.Oak R C Shaw. Cal S D Hann & w, Tenn H E Fisk, Chgo W E Johnson, Antloch X D Josephi, N Y Mrs 1. B Warren, N Y J Jacobson, N Y CG N Y W Lautenbach, N Y |H C Sonora C Wetmore, Suisun_'Mrs ine. H Atwood, Mokne Hill 3 H Clarf Stktn hgo PALACE San Jose J Migs L Co D P Stewart, Fireman, ) HOTEL. |Mrs Bergfleld, N Y |Mrs & Reinhart, S Mon Baer, Chgo F S Macombs C A Sheets. A'S Levy R J Dyas, A Mordecia, U A . Sonora. 5 Mrs Mordecla, A L Rodgers, Salinas Miss Mordecia, U S A A H McKay, Mok Hill C B Beardsley, Chgo B F Norris, Chgo ¥ JSnow. N Y Mrs B F Norris, Chgo Mrs E J $now, N Y |A L Levinsky, Stktn S A Reed, N ¥ W Peyton, 8 Cruz G W Reed, Berkeley |F Maytham, Stanford J Jacobson, N Y H Weinstock, Sacto G 1 Briggs. N Y R A Penrose, Ariz A Macarthey, Kenwd (G L Sulvakt, Texas A M Lautroback. N Y F M Mondell, W Mrs Mondell, Wy T Minturn, Minturn A Longini, Baltimors b |C M Myer. N Y B Bergfield, X NEW WESTERN HOTEL. | D Young, Santa Rosa [T H Daly, Boston W Nelson, Boston |C A Sinclair, Chgo erced ] Meertha, Pa . Stockton A J Borsseau, v Lllsworth. Cal vV E Beavl: 8 H Fairdyce, Nev ‘White, Sacto T Alexander, Sacto | G H Field, Merced C S Hunt, Mich J C Brownsweney,Mex MEETING NOTICES. MOUNT MORIAH Lodge No. A. M.—Meeting THIS (WEDN BVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Third de- gree. THEO. .FROLICH, Sec. CROCKETT Lodge M. —D. EVENING, 3 der of the W. Lodge No. 1 pecial meeting THIS (WEDN EVENING, May 31, at Third_degree. THEODORE E. SMITH. Sec. MISSION Lodge No. 169, Called meeting THIS EVENT aree. 7:30 o'clock. D. BUNKER, THE California Debrls Commission, having received applications to mine by the hydraulic process from J. H. Southwick, in the North Hill placer mine, near Milton, Calaveras County, to deposit tailings in Rich Gulch: from T. B. Bennett, in the Ohio mine, near Wash, Plumas County. to deposit tailings on a flat below the mine: from W. E. Duncan Sr. in the York Ranch placer mine, near Spanish Ranch. Plumas County, to deposit tailings on a flat below the mine; and from Alfred Schofleld. in the Klondike mine, at Whisky Diggings, Sterra County, to deposit tailings behind the dam of the Washington mine, " in_Slate Creek, gives notice that a meeting will be held at room 59, Flood bulld- ing, San Francisco, Cal. on June 12, 1899, at 1:30 p. m. 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 called by said Board, to be held on FRIDAY. the second day of June, A. D. 189, at 11 o'clock in the fore- noon of said day, at the princlpal place of business of said Company, at the bullding where the sald Board of Directors usually meets, namely, at the office of sald Company, number 827 Market st., in the City and County of San Francisco, Stats of Callfornia; that the object of said meeting is to consider act upon the proposition that said Com; create a bonded indebtedness of two million five hundred thousand dollars (2,500,000), in United States gold cofn, for the purpose of rajsing money to complete the construction of its steamships and their equipment, for use in the business of this corpsration, 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 steam and ralling ehips and afl other property ot sald company mow owned or hereafter to be scquired by sald Company. By order of the Board of Directors of the Oceanic Steamship Company, [Corporate Seal.] E. H. SHELDON, Secretary of the Oceanic Steamship Com- pa; = COACHMAN and_gardener wants careful driver; best city references In last place. Box 17. Call office. — e e “SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOMS papered from $8; whitened, $1_ painting done. Hartman Paint C BAD fenants ejected for $4: col o city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery st.. rooms 9-10: tel. 5320. e DIVIDEND N¢ TICES. nd y DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 93 (Aifty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Com- pany. will be payable at the office of the com- pany on and after THURSDAY, June 1, 1899, Transfer books will close on FRIDAY, May 6, 1899, at 3 o'clock ; m. E. H. SHELDON. Secrstary. _— EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. the de- | | | | | | woman SITUATIONS WANTED—Continuned. with a child desires situation as housekeeper; $10 to $15 _per month: city or country. MiSS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. HELP WANTED—Continucd. | ELDERLY woman care for children in retarn for good home and smali salary. Apply 08 Sansome st., top floor. FIRST-CLASS German cook desires situation best references: city or country. MISS CUL LEN. 2% Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS infant's nurse desires situ 3 years last place; city or country. CULLEN. 3% Sutter st. SR FIRST-CLASS waitress and parlor mald de- sires situation; best references; city or coun MISS CULLEN, 52 § st. ation; MISS irl to cook and assist with house- | Apply at T. J. WA German pre- | ferred. 1053 I 1 1033 Market st., GIRL to make herself generally useful in deli- cacy store.” 619 Post st. Sutt : RMAN middle-aged woman: good cook and Houseworker: 12 to $16; references. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. 2 SWEDISH, first-class cook; o years' references; city or country. MRBS. NORTON, 318 Sutter. | YOUNG Swedish girl: good cook and house- worker; good references; strong and willing. ORTON, 313 Sutter st. second girl; good waltr s; city or gganiry. MRS. NORTON Sutter st. - R RELIABLE woman wants work by the day to do washing, ironing or housecleaning; will work reasonable. Please call or address 103 GIRL or woman ing; small wage month. §11 Larkin st. PANTS finishers and apprent| learning: good sewers. Tul NG girl for light housewo Clay st. WANTED- Allister st. GIRL for general housework small family. Call 10 to 12 eat girl for house GIRL to assist In light housework. street. Potrero ave., near Twenty-third st WANTED—By elderly American woman, house- work in small family; small wages. Tnquire or address A. M. C., 12% Scott place, be- tween Pacific st. and Broadway. EASTERN woman of 30 wishes position as managing housekeeper; good home more of an object than wage: city or country. 29 Eday st, room 15, first floor. COMPETENT girl wishes position as child's or Invalid's murse: hospital experience {rom New York. 2313% Bush st. T SWEDISH cook wishes situation in American family; §30 per month; city references. 226 Lily ave. YOUNG girl to learn dressmaking; paid while learning. 1318 Larkin st GIRL for general housework; plain cooking. Call after 10 a. m., 720 Howard st MARRIED lady to take chars ing house; free room rent. 417 Har e of sr GIRL wanted for general housework: German | preferred; wages $10. 2950 Twenty-first st. GIRL for light housework; good home. Russ st. ‘WANTED—Gooed steady work. operator 40 Ellis s on COMPETENT woman; good cook; city or country; no cards answered. Addres 1309 Larkin st., between Pine and Californi. WANTED—A situation by a competent woman. general housework: city or country. Pleasé call 1095 Howard st. a. SITUATION wanted by & _young girl to do houséwork and cooking. Call at 422 MeAllis- ter st.; wages §20. STRONG competent German girl for cooking | and general hoi 7 Larkin st. ball court; steady work. FINISHER on coats; steady work. 473 Te- hama st. AMERICAN lady would like a situation to do chamberwork or Infant's nurse; is willing and GObliging. Call 985 Marke SPECTABLE young tion to do general housework obliging. Call 711 Natoma st NEAT young girls from the housework: clty or_countrs. Natoma st., near Eleventh. R willing and over grocery wish gen- Please call " eral 1607 P > woman wants work by the r fare per day; references. Box to do housework and plain 41, McAllister YOUNG girl wish cooking in small famil TWO Swedish girls wish situations, one to do general housework, $25, one as cook, 350 per month. 226 Lily a SWEDISH girl would like a position as gen- eral housework; is good cook or second work. 16 Laskle st., between inth. YOUNG Swedish girl wishes housework; wages $10. Call 713 Central ave., between McAllister and Fulton sts. EXPERIENCED cashier wants position: good gecurity or bonds given. 10261 Washington . near Powell; postal cards answered. MAKER wish made over; suits made in 2 da dress 945 Sanchez near 23d. milics, $1 Al LADY would like platn 1 sewing and mending to room 1. do at home. ‘Mis: LADY would like position to do plain_sewing or second work. $65% Market, room 9. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $! 50 nigh week: convenient and respectabl and baggage to and from ferrs. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese best help. 4141 O'Farrell st.; tel. THOROUGHLY competent stenographer and typewriter, who has had experlence in court rting and years of experlence in otfice best of references; F. O., box i, foreman on ranch wants situation; one child; handy with all kinds of ook and housekeeper. near Mar- 3150 to 3 free 'bus Employment Office; Fast 424. WOR! married, tools; wife first-class Address box $4, V. and wife; man in or out door and laundre: hotel or private. on st first-clas ork MACHINIST helper and good hand for small mechanical work. G. CORNELL, 80 Third st. COACHMA. thoroughly compe- tent and good, careful driver; can milk and do all other work around gentleman's place. Box 8§96, Call office. THOROUGHLY experienced salesman, now representing the largest manufacturer in the East, having moved his family to Caiifornia, desires to connect himself with some reliable house to represent them in California; am capable of carning a good salary and will not consider_any line which will not pay it. Address G. R. MOHR, Covina, Cal. MARRIED couple wish places in country; man good coachman: wife first-class cook and housekeeper. Inquire Call Branch Office, Kentucky and Twenty-second s Potrero. | YOUNG man will work on fruit orchard for $1 a day; must be steady place vear around; any part of State; well recommended. Box 805; Call office. . BAKER, foreman, with best of references, wishes place as such; city or couftry; bread and o Address’ Baker, 303 Third st., Oaklan! ardener, Scandinavian, with . desires a situation. Box MLALE. Phone Grant 1 for best city & CO.. 104 Geary. WE want about June 15, 25 Southern California waltresses for the best resort hotels in Cali- & CO., 104 Geary st 10 waitresses for resorts and springs, waitresses, different com- merclal hotéls, §20; 4 chambermaids, to wait, $20, for mountain resort, $40, e party 2 fancy ironers, $10 week; plain ironer, $8 week. FAMILY DEPARTMENT. Woman cook for mining town, 320, fare paid; house girl, small family, no wash, Martinez, $15, see lady here this morning; 40 competent girls for cooking and housework, city and countr: to §0. C. R. HANSEN & CO., ary st. 104 SECOND cook, Alameda, $20 per month; cook for a coffee parlor, city, $20. MISS ‘CUL- 1 325 Sutter st. troner, 38 per week; apply early. MISS LLEN, 325 Sutter st. COOK, summer resort, $25 per month. MISS ‘ULLEN, 32 SAD cook for institution, MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. SECOND girl for Mayfield. $15 per month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. YOUNG girl for chamberwork, sleep home, $12 per month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. SECOND work for the country, $25 per month. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter &f. SECOND girl, $25 per month city and count CULLI MOTHER and daughter, $35 per month: coun- try; see party here. MISE CULLEN, 82 Sut- ter 'st. tter st. $40 per month. 3 second girls, $20 and $25 per month, MISS , 3% Sutter st. REFINED girl for upstalrs work and taking care of children, $25 per month; Alameda. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. WANTED—Early this '?mrnmg and see Yady in our offlee, two nes walitresses for coun- try hotel, $20, fare advanced; also 3 waltross- es for another hotel in country, see bos our office; these are nice places for walt- resses if you want them to-day. J. F. CROS- ETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WANTED—A large number of girls this morn- ing to fill our several situations too numerous to advertise, such as German cooks, $30; second girls; nursery governess and couks and housework girls for the country. J. F. “CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman to wash dishes and do cleaning; small country restaurant; $i5 to 320, MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st WOMAN to do cooking and housework, no washing, country town, $25: ranch cook, §25, £ee party at our office § a. m. to-day. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. COOK and housckeeper for a few men on a ranch, 5. MURRAY & READY. 63 and 6 Clay st. ORPHEUM Employment Office—Japanese, Chi- nege. 426 Powell. nr. Sutter: B 1321 CHINESE and SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HANSEN & CO. .Phone Grant 185 ‘We have now on hand and open to engage- ment two first-class Swedishs girls, cook and second, just from New York; best Eastern references; Swedish cook, 5 vears last place, and many others. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. house girl, family of 2, . 313 Sntter st. COOK, San Jose, 325; middle-aged woman, country, $20; woman'to cook in restaurant, $20; must sleep home; 8 young girls to assist, $10'to $15. MRS. NORTON. 313 Sutter st. WANTED—Chambermaid and waitress for ho- ‘el in Truckee, 20 and fare advanced. W. D, EWER & CO., 62 Clay st. WANTED—Middle-aged woman for housework, amall family, no washing, wages $is. 6% Castro st. FIRST-CLASS chambermald wiehes a situa- tion; best of references. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. AT the German ' Employment Office, MRS. LAMBERT. 41 Powell 'st., telephone Main 5382, cooks, second girls, young purse girls and girls to assist await positions. TWAIST and skirt hands. 1106 Market st., this morning. GERMAN girl to assist in housework; small family. Call afternoon, $43 Pine st. A1 PUPILS for select millinery school; trade thoroughly taught; plenty work; satisfaction guaranteed; terms’ easy; evening classes. 505 Leavenworth st. PLEASANT sunny rooms; day or week; re- spectable; moderate rate. 192 Seventh st EXPERIENCED shirt ope: steady employment. Eagleson C price: HELP WANTED-MALK. TEAMSTERS, laborers, concrete mixers, track layers, §1 75 to 2 a day, for the Coast Road at Surf; free fare. 3 stonemasons, 33 a day, free fa headermen, $2 50 @ day; benchmen, hammer- men, drillers and shov for the and §2 a day; free fare | 35 teamsters and laborers for the Co; at Riverbank, Monterey County, and $2 a day and free fare. R. HAN! L7 & CO. 104 Geary st. NIGHT cook, $60; boiler, $43; second cook, plain hot 35; cook, $10 a week; night short order cook, §7 a week; both fare c second cook, plain hotel, $35; second coo ine boarding house, §35; dishwasher, $30; same country hotel, 382 50; same country hotel, §20; dish- y; 5 dishwash boy, spri $15; restaurant, §20; baker's helper, cou tryman, try, $20. Head laundryman, hotel, $6) and found; polisher and starcher, country steam laundr: $50 and found; laundryman, summer $30 and found; laundryman,’ springs, $30 family hotel, $40 and found; found. Head waiter, 440 and found;” working | town, $30 and fare ac head walter, sprin; head waiter, mining vanced; night waiter, $40; waiter, stage st tlon, $2%; 2 waiters, same plain country hotel, § Gardener and porter, summe; found; Catholic_garde $30 and found; houseman, country 3 d found; Co. elevator boye, 310 $4. C. R. HA BLACKSMITH for a camp, $3 blacksmith's helper, §30 and fou $30 and found; 2 well digger: | 4 farmers, $30; choreman, 32 Woodsmen, and found; cutters, $35 and founs ers, $30 and found; see boss for'a store, $4 a week; and others C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. painter, | $26 and found; GARD] place, $30 and found. 104 Geary st. R with good referenced C. R. HAN! COPY OF TELEGRAM SENT MAYOR W. C. R. 2 ¢ ORLIZANS in California. MURRAY & READY, California Labor Agent A FROM 7 A. M......WE WANT | 3964 men, from $9 to $15 per month and found | 136 farm, orchard and vinevard hands, at % $25 and $20 and found 25 chore men and boy n Y % 320, $15 and $10 er makers.. 20, §2 and different jobs.... 2 and 4 horse teamsters. $42 and found | Don’t agitate it. 12 haymakers, $42 and found.. ! 17 men and boys to pic and $3 fruit, Santa Clara Co. 6 gold miners ..$75 29 laborers for gold mine: g 60 109 laborers for sawmill, 2 s 5 6 and found | | tree fellers, & bark peeiers, $26 and found men, $40 and | $40 and found: 2 head donl found; 3 spool tenders ke: 2 crosscut sawyer: 335 and found 2 redwood peelers, § shingler, city job.. | Log fixer, §2 sticker hand, $40 and found. , city jobs. ......3% and found and $1 ®nn Mateo County fare $1, no experience. camps, ranches, etc. $40 and $30 and found; Painter, carriage works 6 carpenters, near city. Young man in_carrfage hoj 2 milk wagon driver: ardener, $3 day found 5 to $40 ¥ wagon... 12c each s furnished—s2 to §1 cord 3 glate splitters block makers, §2 50 d: Machinist, country shop. 2 diamond drillers. 197 laborers and teamsters, near eit .82 and §1 0., fare paid..$] % laborers, Monterey 12 teamsters, Monterey Co., fare paid...$2 day FOR EVERY RAILROAD IN CALIFOR. Some other States: altogether we want laborers and teamsters, $2 and §2 drillers an d harness men, §2.30, ARE . ....LOS ANGE! Four and two horse teamster d $175 and $2 day $2 to $3 day Office "fee 31 MURRAY & READY, ‘ment and Labor Agents, 634-638 Clay FREE FARE TO-DAY. And every , via 8. B.R. Division Drillers Hammermen Laborers ... Two and four horse teamsters....Office fee $1 MURRAY & READY, 634-635 Clay st. COOKS ..... WAITERS ..... DISHWASHE 18 cooks for hotels, boarding houses, camps, ranches, springs. mines, $60, $50, $40 $30, and found; 8 waiters, different jobs, $30, 0 and found; 27 dishwasher: and found . 4 camp and mine waiters Roustabout for miner’s hotel MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st PORTERS . BAKERS . BUTCHERS 3 porters, different jobs, hotels., §20 and $13 and found; baker shop, country. $3 and found: 4 assistant bakers, $25, $30 and §20 and found Elevator boy 2 butchers for a ranch, 1 MURRAY & READY, 634-G3 WANTED—6 drift gravel mine board; 2 quartz miners, $2 50 da for mine, §2 75 da and board and $&) and found and found “Boy for store $30 and found v st. e § s and timberman blacksmiths, $30 and $40 fronmolder for country, * $3 day; screw turner for mill, §0. J. F. CRO SETT & CO., 628 Sacramento s WANTED—Farmers, $25 and $30; milkers, 326 and $30 3 Jackscrew laborers f choreman, $20; sheep herder, $20; ; s, $32 50; laborers for woods. $26; mines, raflroad and tunnel work, 426 and §1 75, $2 and $2 50 day: timber fellers, 40, F. CROSETT & CO., 62 WANTED—Rutler, $33 ers, kitchen men, CROSETT & CO.. WANTED—10 miners who understand running power drills; three-quarter fare advance wages $350 a day; see boss in city. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—A $%5. J. F. CROSETT S WANTED—Coachman for gentleman's plac near city, references required, $30 per month and found; 3 laborers for mine, $43: tool s| and found dishwashers and others. cramento st. neat_butler for private family, €O., 316 Sutter st. ener for mine, see boss here, per da 3 drillers_for same place, $2 35 per day; 2 miners, $225 per day: farmers and haying hands, near city, $12; milkers. near city, $25 and $30: 10 men for brickyard. near city, free fare, $30 per month and board; crosscut sawyer fon first-class job near city, board, and others. W. D. EWER & Clay st. WANTED_Blacksmith's helper for mine, Der day: 6 laborers for good mine, §2 er day: 10 laborers for brickyard, long job, $26 a0 $30 and board. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay. GIRL wanted for general housework, $15 per | | BARBER wanted. JHELP WANTED—Continuned. WAN near city are for country hotel, house, for Iroad ; cook for sm kitchen 1 city, miners, Y and_ gthe and others. : an working on with _stes . oint Richm McMAHON, 210 Spear ¢ m keep plain accounts nan to G man must draw b German and w n for nurse from $15 to $30 and found. ket st 500_pairs men’s she e to $1 alf price : open this week 5a.m. todp. m rate wages, for fence writ- doing chores. Apply room Iy. Turk for renovating Mission st I KI . Cal carpets; new proces: D agents wanted neral Postoffice, San Fra: LUNCH waiter wanted. corner Howard N nd Beale sts man nd 11 ase call Pl 406 Ellis st. GOOD w arly. ter wanted at 135 Fifth st.; o ars of age. BOY from 4 to 17 y 245 Sutter s room 14. WANTED—An elevator boy at 23 Stockton st. ER for Wednesday, Saturday and Sun- 222 Gough st. month and all expenses merchants Arctic T cooling refrigera per than ice; ex Arctic Refrigerat- . Cinc ets and bedding Sonora. free. Ap- Montgomery st. free; fare from ply to A. COAL miners accustomed to nitching veins can find steady work at good wages at the Tesla coal mines, Alameda County. Cal.; sufficlent new ground has been opened up during th past ninety 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 RAILROAD teamsters wanted on the Valley road; apply at Stone’s camp, near Glant sta- tion; Wages. $175 to $15b; also frst-class tunnel men: apply at Point Richmond: wages $1 75 $2 and $250. E. B. STONE. San Pablo. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprieter, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; largs rooms; 2c per night: $1 to §2 per week. | MEN wanted everywhere to distribute saiples and advertise California_Orange Syrup; 33 per day and expenses pald: cash ever week ; particulars for ent __ stamp. California Orange rup C n Francisco, Cal GOOD coppersmith; permanent employment to the right man. Box 768, Call offi ANTED—20 men y rooms; 10c per to work about steam shovel; a men, du and trainmen. for Point Richmond H 0 Spear. rCHER wanted at 146 Second st.; call earlv WANTED—Barber to bu ing rooms; good busine: Clay st., G. A. TROST. 8 Fourth st.; $t guaran- a shop with fine liv- very cheap. teed. BUSH, 41, a 200 CLEANEST rooms in city; 1ic to $1 night; 'w Grand, 246 Third st LASS tunnel superintendent; good sai- ary; references required: state experience. Apply box 7843, Call office. | PAINTER, whitener, paperhanger, who will take work out In rent. Address box 19. Call. WANTED— camp_ blacksmiths for general B. STONE, Elmhurst. BARBER shop for sale in Healdsburg. KEYES. WANTED—20 pick and shovel men at Devisa- dero and Broadway. city. EAILORS and ordinary seamen for coast and ‘Australla at HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. MEN and women to learn barber trade at S. F. BARBER COLLEGE, 138% Eighth st. | 200 BINGLE furnished rooms, 10c, 1oc and 2o per night. Lindell, 6th and Howard; read, rm. ELLIS, 321 (Rosedale House)—1§0 rooms, day, week or mo.; rates, %c to $1 per night; re duction to permanent roomers; reading room. PENSIONS—J. H- SHEPARD & CO_, attorneys e Hearst bldg., Third and Market. RS Progressive Union; free employ- Bgfi?}?{. B’rn.:s"r Sec., 104 Tth; tel, Jessle 1164, SINGLE rooms, lsc, 20c, 25c per night; 75c, §1 to $2 50 wk. Elcho House, 863% Market st. TRY Acme House, %7 Market st., below Sixth, for @& room; 25c a night; §1 a week. WANTED-Sallors for Hawalian Islands, Ma- ila, Mexico and Alaska. W. LANE, Ship- Ping Agent, 504-506 Davis st. | WINCHESTER Hotel, 4 Third st.. near Mar- ket; 700 rooms, 25c night; reading room; fres ’bus and baggage to and from the ferry. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. AGENTS WANTED. cample 10c: also 332 Bush. SELL Magic Heel Protectors, sam; Leather Lustre; sam. 2c. BROWN FLATS WANTED. FOUR-ROOM flat wante adults; $10 to $12 rent : steady tenani Box Call office, " ROOMS AND BOARD W cants furnished room an ;. Fifth YOUNG gentleman board in small G and Market sts. WANTED—MISCELLA Hikh.srade wheel for young horse TO trade—High-grad: wh n % Welgh about 1000 pounds. Box 30 ass scraper teams long job. E. B. WANTED—To hire 100 frst-cl W ith harness and pead bars; STON! Elmhurst. ATEUR musiciang to join orchestra for so- A A rarposes. 328 Bush st.. room 4. LUUCATIONAL. ENGINEERING School, civil and mining; as- ‘saying, blowpipe anal.. chemistry, geol., min- eralogy, surveying, math., cyanide method. ELECTRICAL—Theory and practice, con- struction, mechanical drawing, mathematics, BUSINESS—Rookkeeping, business practice, shorthand, typing, languages, Englih; 2% teachers, ‘day and evening: catalogue free. HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post st. AYRES' Business College, 723 Market st shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, telegrapn English branches, etc.; lif penmanship, scholarship, ow rates per week and m: MERCANTILE College, room 6, Flood build- ing, S. H_ TARR, Principal: pupils fitred for’ all office work; course In bookkeeping rapid caiculations unequaled; short time, ACCOUNTANTS and Eilis system: sunny even. San Franc reporters as teache: rooms; low rates: daj College, 1236 Mkt. electrical, PRIVATE academy of dancing: altzing o specialty. MISS JEAN HUDDY. €A Hyde. “EXPANSION" the order at DURHAM'S Bus- iness College. 305 Larkin st.., opp. City Hall Singer shoe-patehing machine, th st $2 MONTHLY, rented: repaired, bou; “machine supplies. z &ht, sold; 145 SixthI phone Mint 45, AUTOMATIC, Domestlc, Singer, White cheaps repnl{lns guaranteed. 1815 Mission, nr. 15th. WANTED—A good girl for housework. 1126 Turk st.; wages $12. YOUNG man with $125 can make $7 a month; £ood security. Call to-day, 625 Montgomery st. ALL kinds bousht s0ld. exchanged, rented; res pairing at lowest rates. 20 Fourth st.