The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1899, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1899. ‘80000000000000000 STILL THERES \ CHANCE FOR COMPAONE Meet Minority Will To-Day. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOLOOOOOOOOOO‘OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOQOOOOO MAY REACH AN AGREEMENT SUPERVISORS WILL HOLD A SES- SION ANYWAY. | e They Will Not Act Finally on the Franchises and They Will Pass on City Gas Bills Pacific company and the rates it charged consumers should be consider- on every ship in the harbor. President of the Day [} o o (=) [+ [+ [ [ o [ o o (=) [} © Only. g S 3 . will be one more chance for the o gas companies and the Mayor and the o minority of the Board of Supervisor: o to come to an agreement. The time ° for the meeting of the board is this P afternoon, but before it meets, prob- ° ably this morning, the minority and the Mayor will hold another conference, o similar to the one ct Friday, and it may o ! the vexing question of gas will o be settled then. In case it be set:led P the Mayor will call the meeting of ti» ° f1e n .and the Supervisors can, 3 hout taint of possible illegality, get o « to their neglected b ness. At Friday's meeting, although the o yor and the representatives of the o company parted friendly enemies, SOME OF THE ° they had been very near an o nt on rates, and a iittle sive 3 r take on either side this morning may o bring about the much wished for com- 3 ° promise, for the companies need the o oney and there is no doubt but the risks the Supervisors are taking in lct- 2 ) tir iness go to the dogs may lead HE one hundred and twenty-fourth anniversary of the battle of g tu serious harm. At the meetiag Eri- | Bunker Hill will be jointly celebrated by the Bunker Hill Association, day there was represented only the Pa- | the Sons of the American Revolution and the Society of California Plo- © Gas Improvement Company, but neers. Extensive preparations are being made by these three societies © minority has been given to under- to eclipse all previous celebrations. The place chosen is Sunset Park, in the © i that if the Pacific people come Santa Cruz Mountains. On Saturday, June 17, special trains will connect g arrangement at all satisfactory, with the boats leaving the foot of Market street at 7:45 and 8:45 a. m. A San Francisco Company will join full band of music will accompahy each train. Returning, the trains will @ it so as to avoid furcher trouble. leave Sunset Park at 5 p. m. © thelconinanicss mOncyiaEaIns: e Hon. Frank McGowan will be the orator of the day and Charles S. @ city’s by and both .\\"vl 4;}1: Green poet. Joaquin Miller has returned from the East to be present at o anxious some solution o i this celebration. Mayor Phelan has promised to see that “‘Old Glory” is e | £ the majority was flung to the breeze from every building belonging to the city. The children @ ,The ultimatum of the malorlty Wos '@ from the public schools will take part in the patriotlc exercises. All clti- O shatéthe sclty bl N s e aanEs zens will be asked to display the stars and stripes, and the flag will float @ [ [ [x] (=} [x William G. C0O000C00000000000000 BUNKER HILL DAY ¢ WILL BE DULY CELEBRATEDS 0000 Badger has received the following copy i e T it f.,},’,?]‘m,’,’\. of a communication which was sent by the War Department to Major Gen- e b e aaalt are eral Shafter, who has announced his intentlon to have salutes fired on Sat- still urging that the consume rates urday next: the subject of a suit in court, and ommanding General, Department of California, San Francisco: A re- A b 1Is for b ootk Beiiifon quest has been received from Willlam G. Badger, president of the executive that it will be urged again to-day committee, Bunker Hill Association, representing the Bunker Hill Association, @ companies are represented be- Sons of the American Revolution and Soclety of California Pioneers, that a © fore this morning's meeting of the salute be fired from all the forts in the harbor of San Francisco on Saturday. @ ninority, Should no decision be reach- the 17th of June next, at sunrise and noon, in honor of the patriots who fell g ed the or still declares he will not in the action at Bunker Hill, Massachusetts, on the 17th of June, 1775. call & meeting “The Hon. Mr. Badger has been informed that it is not considered ad- © There will be a meeting of the ma- visable to use charges in modern guns for the purpose indicated, but that if © rity this afternoon, held under the the old armament of the forts can be utilized, no objection exists to the @ lution passed on January 3 of this granting of the request of the several patriotic assoclations at San Francisco. o year, the resolution setting each Mon- “The major general commanding, therefore, desires me in communicating day as the time for the regular meet- the foregoing information, to request that, within the lines above indicated, © ings of the board. The full majority vou give the necessary instructions with a view to meeting the desires of © will be there, and if the Mayor does these gentlemen. Very respectfully, W. H. CARTER, [+] not call the meeting there will be three “Assistant Adjutant General.” P or four of the minority present despite that " fact. They will take @ hand in 00C00000000000000C00000000000000000 such business as can be transacted without interfering with the positions if 1) o Fame ol ihesshalli iy Sixtacnil Gnd they have assumed on the franchises F“_ B el b S W y : ' team was in the lead at different stages of and the gas rates | the game, the score being 6 to 4 In favor s to the franchises, the members of majority repeat the statement that will be no final action taken, even whole board meets. The fran- i1l be brought up, and any one who wishes to talk will be heard, either WOULDN'T take Little Egypt in protest or in support, and then they L will be referred back to the farce that was exposed in the Cali- Street Committee, there to await the fornia Theater last night. It is the pleasure of the board most obscene, brutal spectacle that Should there be no agreement at the |1 pave ever witnessed in a licensed meeting of the minority and the gas pecple the majority will take action on the bills owed by the city, but con- theater, and any woman who features a hot, red blush. sumers’ rates will not be considered. g These will be left to the ccurts or to| There are some shows of a risky na- some future action of the board. ture that call for nothing stronger than BY ASHTON STEVENS. see ““The Turtle,” the filthy French intends sitting It out would better paint her a frivolous rebuke in the columns of the of the O'Connor-Moffatts at the beginning of the sixth inning. The Heesemans, however, managed to bring in four runs by the eighth inning. The Heesemans to | the O'Connor-Moffatts began _trotting rosition, making the score 14 to 12 at the close of the game. — e | CALIFORNIA ELEVEN WINS. | Alameda Cricketers Sustain Defeat on Their Ground for the Sec- ond Time This Season. The California cricket eleven added third to its unbroken list of victories yes | terday, defeating the Alameda team by | 31 runs. The latter, three men short, went i a ELOQUENCE AND SPEC]AL press. Sometimes these shows m“k.P to the wickets first and were all out for very good reading in the mnext day's |7l runs. B. Bird 27, J. J. Morfarty 17 and MUSIC AT ST. MARY'’S |newspapers. They are suggestive, but| V. Scebeck 1i, mnot out, being the only il . [ r. and often warrant their free | batsmen who obtained double figures. Nisoil e s D eSS e “uulncko}?so_n and Sloman bowled through- e e it AT “The Turtle” is of another class, of a 1 o-‘;‘-k‘pte mr(:iings, the former mk_mz four terday morni Dennis O'Sullivan sang. | class of its own, so far as my experi- | :‘nf’l u: 12;‘ mlnh: (l:l:‘;nl}r:n;; “Tm‘mm T Mase Tather LiVyman | enge igockand inesds theiattation Sl e }..-x‘.:-n ”;“i'"mi "{hb’n?“_u}"‘l“’r’:’“:’}f‘"s'l“ lhfl' Police and Health departments. then went in for the second time, and e " St1yulgar does not describe it. You | when five men were out for 67 closed their o She reltgion of | SIMPIY cannot describe it and be fit to | Innings. The Californias then went to the Ihe Chglon of | brint. It is one orgy of nightgowns, | bat and three wickets had fallen for 20 rd in the wil- eteenth cen- liglous wilderness, in led with eager and ambi lization now extends pajamas and beds and physical verbal nastiness. e the establish- | G. Hellman c. Dickenson, b. Sloman. 0 7 r;m;. s there | by the management to all but unskln.‘.;v fy‘ “h\mdflrs b. Dickenson 4 iritual desti 1, | J. Moriarty c. F . 7 S to-day. Men herself in sight of the audience. .The | ‘o prianty e Farrall, b. 1 nd hirsting detatls of this disrobing act that are|G. Y dugh b Sioman . not where to 3 g i s | B. Bird d b. Dickens Dot where to | not presented to you point blank are re- | B- Bird < and b. Dickenson.. are ]I:y-‘.\kmg up and | vealed by a carefully'arranged system | F. Stahl P. Dickenson 3 Taigerness of doubt | of mirrors. Then the lady. flops into | . G- Fertman b ‘Dickenson, 0 ons 4 zations and Geopies | the nuptial couch, which is in full view, | A Price, absent.. 5 abandon A s ‘ and the farce goes on. |myeaid Emine T 3 shn 1 15 strewed with rell- The most of the lines, situations and Total gl ) relief scems to them 0 | gogtjcular insinuations are beyond | Runs at the fall of each wicket—1 for 2, 2 for | But there is @ remedy for these poor souls, | credence in a civilized community. In 53000 18 4 Som 0y BUOCI® GO, oL as there was for the starving multitude in th: | hoth writing and acting “The Turtle’ SUMMARY OF BOWLI> wild in the religion founded by Him | Bowler— B, M. R Avi who filled ‘the hungry multitude in the wiider. | IS @ deliberate appeal to drunken men | pjickenson P T P o T ot st ol oYyt 21¢h, which defies | and bawdry women, apd its stench wil | Sioman S U gtE . e g ey we to-day can ray as St e s ot Inr ek Hinger long inithe Calitornia Theater,® &l TCalltomia/ Cricket Glub, ficetiintings: = ond century said to the doubters of bis day, | ————— A Dickenson o Staniib: Mox “Where ¢ urch I8, he tells us, the eplrt “AIDA” £ M. Gunh o sub, ‘b, MOMALy irsi: 1 e i e et e | LAMBARDIS RENDER “AIDA” AT | &' Sergocder o Tichiman b Soriarey 22221 o scipline of the apostles with W Reod & Mo acty . A 5 e 15 iy : 4 J : dc. M v b. Saunders..... 12 Jand certainty ns a Con- | THE ALHAMBRA. W. R. Hammond b, Bird... 0 e o Washiieton o seveenn . T T O eI 2 In view of this testimony and o e AT Sy b 2 e e Sorcpeimony And other evidence | mhe Lambardi Ttallan’ Opera Company | A. Willls, not out. o q y rong, T r Fisher of Yale Uni- | A. E. Altke aid versity, one of the greatest historlans of to-day, | moved into the Alhambra last night and | 5e "% g s 5 zaye, “In the midde of the second century | gave a performance of “Alda” that, all | *¥* * e membership in the one visible Catholic church | things considered, was creditable. Ave-| Total for nine wickets............. 102 dano distinguished himself in the role Radames. Salassa presented a vigoro: Had Christ not satisfi ings ed the religious yearn- | of his hearers his church would never have and The principal woman of the company is instructed by the author and hired i runs when time was called. The matcn | was accordingly decided in the first in- | nings. The full score is given herewith: Alameda Cricket Club, first innings: Runs at the fall of each wicket—1 for 19, 2 of | | for €8, 3 for 68, 4 for 81, 5 for 86, 6 for 86, 7 for us | risen up in a pagan world and have supple- | Amonasro and the other parts w I | € 8 for 10 for 102 Tnented woridiness and idolatry. Tn pas | Amonasro and the other parts were in : . SR Peopie have found ‘their fill of spirias 35c3 | competent hands. “Lucla,” one of the | B DR T and those who are still faithful to the same | Dest productions in the repertory, is an-| Bowler— B. M R. W. Avge. doctrines are satisfied ®| nounced for to-night with the wonderful | Saunders 8 3 3 2 16% I do not believe that the Lord who had such | Refetto in the title part. Bird . (Bt S S Sh Eas % compassion on men suffering from bodily hun- | e e IS Ll st ger does not have the pity to-aay upon those | Morlarty ... 26 0 10 3 313 whose souls are starved for this good shep. | 'The 0’Connor & Moffatt’s Won. BAUER, .96 1205 D00 s herd goes out to find the one sheen who Is | Alameda_Cricket Club, second inning: lost. May we not believe that in His merc he will lead every sincere soul desiring divine shelter into the one true fold. of O'Connor, Moffatt & Co. defeated t The baseball team representing the firm Heesemans of Oakland in a well contest- V. Seebeck b. Dickenson. B. Bird c. Willis b. Dickenson J. H. Saunders c. and b. Slomax J. J. Moriarty, not out........ he G.J. Baugh 1. b. w.. b. Dickenson. GOAT ISLAND IN A BLAZE Brush and Grass Burn for Several Hours. HE annual brush fire on Goat Island burst forth in all its lurid splendor shortly before dusk last night. The fire started on the ~outherz end of the island near the torpedo station and worked its way toward the north shore. Aside from the scorching of telephone and telegraph poles no damage was done. The lighthouse tender McDonough, assisted by the pumping works on the island, poured streams of water on all the buildings simply as a safeguard against sparks from the burning brush: Viewed from passing ferry-boats the fire had a particularly. spectacular ef- fect and nearly all the passengers crowded to the island side of the steamer to feast thelr eyes on the sight. . GOCOUOVOVUUBEOROOY fififlfiflfifififififififififi§ (=R =R=Reg=RoReye1 W.'G. Fortman c. Hammond b. Reynolds. G. Hellmag, not out. Byes, 4; no ball, 1..... Total for five wickets.. Runs at the fall of each wicket—1 for §, for 20, 3 for 45, 4 for 52, 5 for 67. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— B. M. R W. Avge, Dickenson ............. 72 3 2 3 91-3 R e s T Reynolds St I T e ,Sloman bowled 1 no ball. California Cricket Club, second inninge: E. G. Sloman b. Bird... A. Willls b. Saunders... G. C. Farrall c. Bird b. Saunders. A. Dickenson, not out. Wide Total for three wickets. H Runs at fall of each wicket—1 for 3, 2 for 3 for 20. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— B. M. R Saunders e L LR Bird . a2 S50 %5 3 w. 2 1 Avge. 7 5 Bird bowled 1 wide. At the close of the game a meeting of the California Cricket Club was held, at which F. M. Gunn was elected secretary and E. G. Sloman deftgate to the Cali- fornia Cricket Assoclation. DOLOCOQT b= kept the lead until the ninth inning, when | around the bases with seemingly no op- | COURSING WILL HOT BE RESUMEL AT INGLESIDE Anti - Bettfng Order Will Stand. AR SUPERVISORS REMAIN FIRM Bt WORK ON A NEW PARK WILL BEGIN AT ONCE. — Capitalists Have Selected a Site for It Just Across the Line in San Mated County. SR There will be no more coursing at In- gleside Park, but work on a new park, on the line separating San Mateo and San Francisco counties, will begin within a fortnight. A majority of the Supervisors were in- terviewed yesterday as to their attitude regarding the resumption of coursing at Ingleside. They all declared they would not vote to rescind the ordinance passed by them and which places the sport un- der the ban. They will not permit bet- ting, and without that adjunct the cour: ing of the dogs would be conducted, if at all, at a great pecuniary loss. A number of capitalists, not he identified with the sport on thi will commence work on a new park with- tofore coast, ndicate having the project “There is room for two parks,” he said last night, “and there should be no con- tlict of interes apitalists _with whom I am asscciated are r to begin operations at once. We are only awaiting the decision of the Supervisors in the Ingleside matter before putting our mon- ey in the venture. If the Supervisors agree to iet the gates of Ingleside Park be reopened we will take no further steps in the premises. We know three parks | could not_exist. “We will wait until after the Supervi ors meet on the 19th inst If they not rescinded the anti-betting by that time we will prepare to open c park. It will be easily acce ble, ai with the number of greyhounds available for coursing, we have no fear of a lack | of patronage. DOLPHIN SCULLERS DEFEAT THE OLYMPICS WIN SENIORAND JUNIOR BARGE RACES AT BELVEDERE. An Excellent Programme of Aquatic Sports Presented by the Oars- men at Their Clubhouse. head of the in view. e ordinance 1r The Dolphin and Olympia boat carried out their programme of aquatic orts vesterday at Belvedere most suc- | cessfully. Though a strong breeze in the channel raised the whitecaps and caused the ferry-boats to list nearly five points to the leeward side, the waters of Tibu- ron Cove were only gentl rippled. Launches and rowboats filled with jolly parties moved to and fro over the gleam- ing water, and the float and balcony of the Olympic boathouse were crowded with well-known oarsmen and their friend: The programme began soon after noon, and was carried out without hitch or d lay. In the junior outrigger skiff race for medals presented by A. W. Pape and A. P. Rothkopf there were six entries, but of these two, J. Hobson and George James were scratched, leaving four contestants, who rowed in two heats. Victor Caglierl of the Dolphins defeated H. Cobb of the Olympics, the latter cap- sizing on the way back. In the cond | heat George Baker of the Dolphins de- | feated Lester Hammersmith of the same club, though the latter steered a better course up to the turn. The Indian canoe race between Lester Hammersmith and L. Werz did not amount to much as a race, though Werz created a good deal of merriment by the manner in which he wobbled about in his cranky craft. The junior barge race brought out two | Olympic_crews, and one from the Dol- | phins. The Olymple crew, consisting of | J. F. Cunningham, bow; C. Dayis, No. 2; | L. Werz, N Otis Crable, stroke, and | “Doc’” ¥ly cockswain, lengths ahead of the Dolphins, but it turned out that, finding themselves hope- | | lessly beaten, they had not rounded the | stake, but had turned about and started | back before reaching it. This gave firs lace to the Dolphin crew, made up of W ush, bow; J. Sullivan, No. 2; T. Baxter, No. 3; A. H. Pape, stroke, and Bart- man, cockswain, and second place was taken by the Olympic_crew, composed of J. Hobson, bow; H. Cobb. No. 2; A. Till, No. 3; H. Herbert, stroke, and P. Kane, cockswain. In the outrigger sKiff ra | A. W, Pape, Pacific Coast champion, gave | “Doc” Flynn thirty seconds over the | course. and beat him easily. A swimming | race between George Hinkel and J. J. Phillips, both of the Olympic Club, re- sulted in a victory for the former, the distance being about one hundred yards. The final heat of the outrigger skiff race for novices of the Ariel Rowing Club was won _easily by Charles Wilson, who early established a'lead over E. Lynch and kept it to the end. of the day was the senior barge race be- tween the Dolphin crew—composed of Victor Caglieri, bow; George Baker, No. |2; W. O. Patch, No. 38; A. W. Pape, | stroke, and E. Bartman, cockswain—and the Olymplc crew, with George James, bow; P, Sturdivant, No. 2; W. Cartwright, | No. 3; H. M. Collins, stroke, and P. Kane, cockswain. The Dolphins rowed neatly | and had more swing than the Olympics, but the latter, though rough, were strong and heavy, averaging about 180 pounds per man. At the turn the Olympics haa a slight lead, but a keenly contested race ended in a victory for the Dolphins by half a length. Near the finish the boats were 80 close together that Patch's oar was broken by coilision witn the Olympic barge, but this did not affect the outcome. The last event was a tug-of-warin white- halls between Olympie and Dolphin crews. A. M. Stone and J. Hobson of the Olym- pics, with L. Bullion as anchorman, pulled A. W. Pape and W. O. Patch of the Dol- phins, with W. Kennedy as anchorman, across the line and won. The officials of the day were: A. P. Rothkopf, starter; J. A.” Hammersmith, referee; Joseph O'Connor, clerk of the course; John Elliott, timer; W. J. Ken- nedy, A. M. Stone and A. Schuppert, Judges. Among the well-known oarsmen whose names did not appear on the programme may be mentioned Leander Stevenson, William McCausland and S. J. Pembroke. The two last had an impromptu race round the course in outrigger skiffs, S. J. Pembroke proving the faster. The final heat in the outrigger skiff race between Victor Caglieri and George Baker of the Dolphins was not rowed, as Cag- lieri had a hard pull in the senior barge event. It will be decided over the Dol- phin Club course at an early date. As a | Tesultof yesterday's races the Glympic | Club men will énter a funjor barge crew at El Campo on June %. The crew from the University of California will row in the Ploneer barge. Sought Adventures. The engineer division of the Naval Mili- tia took out a whaleboat yesterday and sought adventures in the bay off Mission Rock. Fireman Donellan was cockswain, and A. G. Quinlan was in charge of some of the first division men who went along as reserves. Off the rock they saw a in the next fortnight. The site selected | is bounded on the north by the county line, on the west by the railroad, and on the cast by the old Mission or county road. It is just opposite the pumping sta- tion of the Spring Valley Water ‘Worl near Lake Merced. The field a larg: one, giving full scope for th hares and hounds. George Ehmann, who promoted coursing at Dixon, is at the clubs | In the first heat | came in two | The most interesting and exciting event | -whitehall, manned by two men, capsize. They made for It, but two Southenders arrived first and took the men aboard thelr boat. They found they could not ke much headway, however, with the extra load, so the ~whaleboat took the Southenders’ boat and the capsized white- hall In tow and landed them all at Long Wharf. On the way home the whaleboat fell in with a scow schooner merrily drag- ging her anchor toward Mission Rock. There was no one on board, so the boat's crew boarded her and sailed her back to her anchorage, where they turned her gone on shore for a Sunday drink. —_—e————— Three Young Burglars. i JoeMoser, Frank Rodel and Toney Goger, three lads ranging from 10 to 13 years of age, were arrested last night by Officers Keyes and Sylvester and booked at_the City Prison on charges of burglary. It is alléged that the young culprits broke into a _cigar store at 242 Ellis street and made off with a quantity of cigars and tobacco. | SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—327 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 257 Hayes street; open until $:30 o'clock. 639 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. open 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; Eleventh street; open untl 9 o'clock. 6 Mission street; open until 9 o' clock. Northwest corner of Twenty: tucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. | | 8. MEETING NOTICE! | s | ! Commandery GOLDEN GATE 0. 16, K. T., Golden Gate Building, 625 Sutter strect—Special assembly THIS EVEN- ; the order of the Red All fraters are ING at § o'clock Cross will be conferred. | courteously invited. J. C. CAMPBELL, Em. Com. WM. T. FONDA, Recorder. | OCCIDENTAL Lodge 22, F. A, M.—THIS (MONDAY) EVE 0 o'clock. Third degree. Master Masons cordially invited. By order of the W. M WALTER G. ANDERSON, Secreta MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. and A M.— Called _meeting THIS (MONDAY) ! | BVENING at o'clock. Second de- | gree . HEC KER, Secretary pro tem. | S Lodge 260, F. A. M., Franklin Hall, Fill- more st.—Fi degree TH (MON- DAY) EV. at 7:30 o'clock. By ler of ster. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. to be considered. A law G U. G. CLARK, | SPECIAL NOTICES. PILES—PETER FREILINC pile salve, $1 per bhox; warranted to cure all cases of bleeding, itching, external, internal or protruding piles without fail, no matter of how long standing. 1628 Devisadero st., near Sutter. | NOTICE—Abandoned children in the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum since January, 159 Henrletta Barraco, aged § years; Anna Ba | raco, 8; Gertrude Barns, 11; Anna Barns, 9; Lillfan Horgan, 9; Maud Edsberg, §; Irene Sullivan, §; Mary Oliver, Edsberg, 7; Kath. 10. | ROOMS papered from whitened, $1 painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 3 u 3d st. BAD tenants ejected for $; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10: tel. £520. | | | | | | EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. ORPHEUM Employment Office—Japanese, Chi- nese. 426 Powell, nr. Sutter; tel, Black 1321. CHI E and Japanege help; established 20 | “years; tel, Main 1957. PBradley & Co., 640 Clay. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | FIRST-CLASS chambermaid, nurse and seam- stress desires a situation in a priv: best of city reference. J. F. CRC ‘ CO., 315 Sutter st cook desires wedish 3 | FIRST-CLA: tion; good reference; city or country. U Sutter st. | _CULLE FIRST-CLASS hotel or boarding-house cook desires gituation; best ref.; city or country. 1 MISS CULLEN, 32 {PETENT German second girl desires si ref.; city 325 Sutter st. | “uatton: b MISS | CULLEN, or country astern housegirl, good cook, reference last place. Seen at , 104 Geary st. | | GERMAN girl, good cook and general house- work, excellent references last place. See at | €. Rl HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. | COMPETENT German lady wishes position by the day cleaning house or doing other hous: | work. Call or address MRS. M. R., X Stevenson st COMPETENT, steady woman will do house- work or downstairs work; is a good cook and laundress; good breadmaker; fond of chil- dren. Please call 79 Jess NEAT SWEDISH woman wishes to do general housework in a small family; good cook; good references; $20 per month. 132§ Mission st., near Tenth. COMPETENT girl wants a situation; a good cook; city or country; moderate wages. 206 Fifth st., near Howard | RESPECTABLE girl wants place to do hous. | work in private family; best references. 15 Pine st., near Polk RST-CLASS dressmaker wishes a few more en gements by the day. 1004 Market GIRL of 17 to assist in light housework. Ap- ply at 30 Bernice | WANTED—Position by a first-class waitress. Call at Minna st | SITUATION wanted by light housework. Call at 0 Minna st. | oung girl desires situation ag nurse or | “to assist in housework; $10 to §15. MISS CUL- | LEN, a% Sutter st. | COMPETENT colored girl | “housework; references; city preferred. CULL YOUNG girl wishes a situation for upstairs | " work or assiet with light housework. Please call at 3243 Sacramento st., near Lyon, down- stairs. desires situation MISS 3N, 325 Sutter st GERMAN lady wishes work by the day, wash- ing or any kind of work; §1 25 per day. Ad- dress 132 Clara st. Box 1660, Call. |~ wishes position in count | AMERICA stairs work mald's work. girl wishes a situation to do up- and sewing; al understands Address box 1657, Call office. INE chief cook, baker by trade: also fine meat cutter; would prefer a camp where large crowd of men have to eat. Box 168, Call. RELIABLE woman to do general housework. | ~eity or country; reference. Call at 313 Seventh. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes situation to do plain cooking and light housework or to | take care of sick person. Address 114 Na- | toma st. GOOD trustworthy lady wishes position in nice Jewlsh family as housekeeper or lady's com- panion; understands very fine cooking; city or country. Box 1681, Call office. BOOKKEEPER of 15 years' experlence desires a position In city or country at moderate sal- | ary. Box 1682, Call office. WANTED—By a thoroughly honest and com- petent woman to take charge of house while | parties are away; city or country; wages no object. Call at 708 Clementina st., near Elghth, in rear. NICE Japanese girl wants position of plain cock and housework. Japanese Christian ‘Women's Home, 1307 Larkin, San Francisco. LADY wishes a position as working house- Keeper: city or country. Call 125 Fourth st room 15. : AMERICAN woman wishes situation to do light house, chamber or general work in Oak- land; American family preferred; wages mod- erate; good home the object. Address 213 San Pablo ave., Oakland. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 2ic to $1 30 night: $150 to $6 week; convenlent and respectable; and baggage to and from ferry. free 'bus over to her own crew—two men who had | CALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1, L 0. @ 0. F.—Business of importance %‘él THIS EVENING. Change In by- 223 S HIS EVE hange in by- A | oung woman to do | | DRIVING SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. ANTED—By man and wife, place in the ‘mines or camp; man as watchman, fireman or general work; wife is & good cook and first.class bread and cake baker; best of references. Address J. A. C., 2022 Lombard | St. San Francisco. e POSITION desired by experfenced man as manager, salesman or collector for firm 'Wll}q Branch office in Buffalo or Rochester, N. Y. Address box M, Perry Cenmter, N. Y. CATION, city or country, by middle-aged SITUATI man: take care private with tools; reference. n wants position as driver for de- livery, bakery or laundry wagon; thoroughly acquainted with the city; can furnish bonds it desired. Address 621 California st. GOOD reliable barman and English and German; best country preferred. Box 1854, TAPANESE first-class cook wants a position In @ hotel or boarding-house; city or coun- try. HENRY MATSU, 1329 Pine st. FIRST-CLASS Japanes just arrived from Japan, dr contract. Address D. o s FIRST-CLASS general blacksmith and horse- | shoer; 21 years' experience. Address Me- chanie, box 128, Call office. Oakland canmilk; handy lac A Call. Address box 68 YOUNG ma 1 hotel man; speaks of references; Call office. landscape gardener, wants work by day B. HOUSE, 634 Po HELP WANTED—FEMALE. $3¢ ironers §10 week | TED—Laundress and $35 month, city and country; 2 Swedish | cooks, 2 in family, $25; pantry girl, $4 week; restaurant waitress, $5 week; 10 hotel waitre; es, $20, country and ci econd girl for San Rafael, $25; Swedish second girl, $20: house work, 3 in family, §25; German cook, Ross | Valley, $25; also & number of girls for cook- $20 and | ing and housework, city and country, $20 ter month. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 § & CO.'S....Phone Grant 185 AT C. R. HANSEN 5 2 waitresses, same hotel, Woodland, $20. 1 waitre 1 pantry girl, same hotel, Marys- ville, §20; waitress, Hanford, $20. 3 waitresses, same hotel, Stockton, $20. Waltress, Santa Cruz, $20. 3 Waitress, helps hall, ‘springs, $25. Second cook, institution, $30. 6 fancy ironers, $3 and 40. Laundress, country hotel, near city, $20. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st FOUR waltresses immediately ne sum- mer resort, §20. C. R, HANSEN & CO., 104 | Ge ITRESS, Bakersfleld, §20, fare pald. C. R. ¥ HOUSEWORK, Oakdale, $30 per month; Mo- dest Ross statlon, $25; Marysville, $20; cook, private family, $30 per month: second girl, $25: second girl, Dixon, $15. MISS CUL- LE Sutter st HEAD cook for Institution, $40 per month; must be first-class cook: with good refer- en MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st NSE & CO., 104 Geary st. YOUNG girl for second work, must German, wages $20; young girl for Belvedere, $20; a number of young girls to assist a board ing hoi cook; 2 good waltresses. MISS DILLON, 315 Sutter st., pnone Main 804 FINISHERS on pants; steady work. 88 How ard, bet. Fourth and Fifth, over handball court. WANTED—An apprentice girl to work on 3 custom coats; steady work. 40 Ellis st., WANTED— ho 546 GIRL to assist in hous: oung German girl to assist; slee Valencia, near Seventeenth ework and take care c HELP WANTED—Continued. MURRAY & READY..........Phone Main 588 Leading_Employment and Labor Agents. --WANT 7 A M. MONDAY -....To the gold and silver mines. common laboring men, no experieace sary, from $30 to $60 and found. % laborers, mear city, 10 hour. neces- 0 day 10_laborers, 8 hours........ ....... 52 day .-FOR GAS AND ELECTRIC ANY.. Y 20 laborers, no experience roquired, to 80 Monday afternoon........ .- FOR THE SAWMILLS FARE PAID..........c.... for 20 common laboring mer 10 crosscut sawyer: ND WOODS. ... . ....FARE PAID 0, No experience... head donkey man Spool tender screwy turne millbench hand o '$2 75 day -.....granite cutters slate splitters blacksmiths for shops nd ranches; horseshoers . % !Y.\\ MA . ,’-‘ hnwn flelds, $35 and found; 20 harvest hands.........$35 and $40 and found %5 farm, orchard and vineyard hands “ee S A d $30 and found chiore. boys for ranchess 10 milbere $25 50 a0 T ranch 10 milkers 25 and i ikbore. o CITE. WOR learn trade laborers to handle lumber X G e 10.men to dig small ditches for a large SIEICTIC P $26 and found ......CARPENTERS NTERS 5 carpenter: citys 3 carriage p; cit $250 day millbench £ ?{ii head donkey foreman b und FREE. FREE To all the great R. R we are duily stonemasons laborers. . ALSO MEN FOR. d Monterey MURRAY BAKERS .... COOKS baker for railroad c second baker, countr WAITERS ¥ -...340 and foun ..$35 and found bakers' helpers $15 and $20 night short-order cook $i0 and found lunchman, dishwasher, nd waiter, mine boarding-house found; boot- black, laundrymen, hotel ¢ waiters, dish- washers. MURRAY & &4 o A and 636 P BUTCHE e Fces For a large company: a bu e slaughter, pickle and pack, $ 30 and found. MURRAY & T 636 Clay st nd $20 per month CULLEN, 3 per month each JLLEN, MAN and wife for country be a good cook and hous understand _gardening; CULLE Sutter the woman must mald; man must ferences. Apply st WANTED—A young man to one having worked in baker: Inquire 1035 Market st., W work as_porte hefore preferred sterfeld's bakery. YOUNG couple, man good bedmaker, wife good cook, to learn nursin must be strong and well recommended. 2 Third st WANTED—Young 4 han man as third hand on bread; has to carry out two baskets of bread. 2125 Mason st STRONG young boy for furniture store; state wages per week and references. Bc 1613, Call GOOD barbers wanted for city and country. Apply H. BERNARD, 104 Seventh st. child, $12. 1421 Larkin st. NEAT girl to help Call early, | 19 Sacramento st e WANTED—A small girl to mind baby and | 215 Eleventh st sleep at home; small wages GERMAN girl wanted for general housework, | 1321 Mason st.; bakery. | Ap ANTED—A girl to work in restaurant. 530 Howard st SD—Girl, 16 or 17, to as must come with parent st in_house- 4 McAllister 473 Tehama FINISHER on coats; steady work. street GIRL for housework In small family. 1907% Devisadero st. With some experience on steam 1 find good work in LEVI PRAUSS & CO.'S Overall F 3215 Fre- | mont st. Inquire for MR. { WANTED—Experienced girls to sew shirts; a | fow inexporienced taught; Eood wages, | steady employment. THE L. ELKUS CO., | 20 and 31 Battery street D—German or Swedish girl for ger work in gmall family. Call at 11 alencia st., cor. Twenty-third, between and 7:30 p. m. OPERATORS and finishers on custom vests: steady work; pay by the week. BELASCH & HARRIS CO., Inc.. 541 Market st NEAT girl for housework; plain cooking; wages $i2. Devisadero st WANT must understand Inquire at 104 GIRL of 17 to assist In light housework. Ap- ply at 30 Bernice st. TLASS talloresses to work on pants. 803 third floor, room 5, Anisher wanted on skirts and Sutter st. EXPERIENCED finishers on coats; none oth- S, Market st ers need apply. N. WOOD, love makers and apprentices: steady RSON GLOVE CO., 35 Market st. ¢ work SHOE fttors, experlenced stitchers on army G. M. KUTZ CO., 108 Mission st. WANTED—Girl for light housework and plain cooking. S#4 Haight st “school; trade faction ‘Al PUPILS for select millinery | i thoroughly taught; plenty work guaranteed; terms easy; evening cla: Leavenworth st. HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—7 miners, power drills, $330 day, | part fare advanced, go Monday ~morning App! J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st WANTED—20 laborers for mine: day; 10 laborers for city, $175 da laborers, $35 and board, no office fees; ers for raliroad and tunnel work. $1 75 to 82 50 | day; 10 laborers for quarry, $1 25 and board. | 3°F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. | WANTED—2 swampers, $40 and board; 4 drift gravel miners, $40 and board: 2 blacksmiths, £% aay und board and $60; blacksmith' helper on carriage work, §2 da rpenter: $2 50 day; ranch blacksmith for Nevada, far advanced, $5 and board, steady job: dairy- man and wife, $35; 10 farmers, $125 day and | $30 month; 5 milkers, $25, $30 and $35; screw turner for mill, $70; and_many others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacramento st. ANTED—Hotel cook, country, $0; cook for | resort, $40: boarding house cook, $30; second cook, 'good country hotel, $40: waiter, 3§10 cabin boy, §15 and found; dishwashers, kitchen men and others. J. F. CROS ¢ S Sacramento st. Smployment Agents. 8 lumber pilers, Tulare County, $1 and found. C.' R. HANSEN & Geary st. .~ R. HAN EN & CO. Phone Grant 185 Employment Agents. il Camp stable or corral boss for railroad out- fit, $40 and found: blacksmith’s helper, same place, $2 25 a day; 6 stonemasons, $3 a_day 6 motor helper: tor railroad, | §2 a day; all and free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. | WANTED—Expert durn m barber. GOOD steady SOLICITOR for milk; new proposition. Apply 147 Fifth st., from 7 to 8 and 12 to 1 xperience. 147 { for printing office 519 Filbert st. TED_2 wiredrawers at once. Emeryville Judson Manufacturing ¢ )OD shoemaker. 4102 Nin , mear Castro. PRE street DISHWASHER earl Fitth eventh st.; call $25 and ro »d waiter; wages WANTED— 248 ast st D waiter wanted in German Hotel, 56 Fourth st.: ¢ GOOD dishwasher at early as dishwasher. Star Hotel, 153 t YOUNG ma Kentucky TED—Elderly tools; light work man; handy with wo Box 1659, Call alter for coffee house. Montgom- TED—Young man as waiter in restaurant. 1410 Polk st BARBER shop for sale at a s quire 145 Second st WANTED—A first-class_waiter. “Errand boy; steady w Tand correspondent; one With some mechanical experlence preferred. Address box 1651, Call office. WANTED—Steady man to keep plain accounts and assist in light work; must have $125 cash Western and be satisfied with $15 per week. Investment Co., 9 Geary st WATCHMAKING; young men learn trade. Address box 517 and 1 Call KRAKER, AN experienced cutter. 226 Bush st. WANTE business Aprp Boy with experience in butcher Call to-day at 450 Courtland ave. work. GOOD woodchoppers for several mont Apply 40 California st., room 8. NTED—A hustling cement sidewalk solici- salary and commission. Oakland C crete Co., 1002 Broadway, Oakland; 12 to 1 ANTED—Pants maker. 1110 Market st BARBER ar 703 Howard st.; good wages. GOOD 2-chair barber shop for sale, with § living rooms; rent $15. 1905 Hyde si. MEN wanted everywhere to distribute samples and advertise California Orange Syrup: 32 per day and expenses pald; cash every week: particulars for 2-cent stamp. California Orange Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal MEN wanted—Laborers, drillmen and _team- sters on railroad work re Oakdale ta Sonora free. Apply to BUCKMAN, 302 Mont- ; only 8 weeks re- ; 'expert instruction; atalogue. Moler Barber N quired; constan call or write Coilege, 635 Clay WILSON House, 7 100 modern room: baths; electric lights; elev ter; free to $1 night. i powder men for steam shovel work to JAS. A, McMAHON, 210 Spear st WANTED—20 pl day. Devisadero and Broadwa ok and shovel men at $175 pet ) city. | AT C. R. HANSEN & CQ'S, Phone Grant 155, | -...... Employment Agents . 20 laborers, street railroad work, $2 day 30 farmers at $1 to $1 25 a day and found. § laborers, $1 25 a day and found. 20 cross cutters, fellers and jackscrewers, $35 to $40 and found. 20 green hands for the woods and lumber | piling, $50 and found. | 50 tie makers, free fare. § blacksmiths and helpers, $2 to $2 50 a day. 6 stone masons, railroad work, $2 50 a day. 10 heading men, railroad work, $2 50 a d: 5 farmers, same ranch, §125 a day and board. e ., 104 Geary st. EN & CO.'S, Phone Grant 18 Employment Agents ............ drymen, hotel, country, 30 and Head laun, found. Second cook, springs, 2 cooks, resorts, $50 and Pantryman, springs, free fare both ways. Dishwasher, springs, $20. “$60. Second bread baker, $30. 2 house porters, $25 and $15. Brollers, $50, $60 and $70. | 10 walters, $25 to $35. | | C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st & CO.'S, Phone Grant 1 Raiiroad laborers, teamsters end tunnelmen for the coast and valley railroads: free fare. | C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. | WANTED—4_miners for good 8| per day. W. D. EWER & CO., 610 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese Employment ; best help, " 115 O Farrell st o1 Mast st JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agenc; 1 BeIbI GEO: AOKL 90/Ceary o o, Grartar | COACHMAN and all-round worker wants em- ployment; can milk and take care of gar- den if necessary; references first-class; will take place In city or country. Box 1517, Call. BARBERS—Good barber wants work for $10 per Week; city or country. Box 1685, Call office, BY young, sober man to drive delivery wagon: references given. Address box 1691, Call, WANTED £ 2 Driver for delivery wag: ferences | required, $25 and found; drill sharpeners, also blackemith helper, for same mining company, $2 per day and steady job. A 5 milkers, near city 1825 and '$30 Farmers, near city. 42 and 330 Harvest hands o $1 50 per day Man about private place........320 and found Cook for boarding house, near cit ..835 Laborers and. teamsters for city., $1 60 per day, and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 610 Clay st. Driver for milk route in city; references re- Qquired: $35 per menth and found.. W. D. EWER & CO., 610 Clay st. FIRST-CLASS sausage maker: Is an all-round good young man; can slaughter; steady and reliable; wants work; city or country. Box 1666, Call office. GAIR}")ENF(R‘([CDBC‘I;:\BIL general utllity man ‘wishes sitnatiofiy o or _coumt®; good refer- Cnces. Box o, ook @mee < WANTED—Porter for first-class saloon in city, §25 to $30 per_month and board German or Scandinavian sailor to work on shore, in city, 825 and found. W. D EWER & CO., 610 Clay st. TRAVELER to sell shirts on col fon; side line; state particular: linf 691, Call office. GET your shoes hall-soled while walting, 3¢ to Too.” 362 Mission st., between 1st and 2d sts. COAL miners accustomed to pitching veins can find steady work at good wages at the Tesla coal mines, Alameda County, Cal.: sufficlent new ground has been opened up during the past ninety days to make room for forty coal Miners; no other class of labor is required, mmis and miners unaccustomed to pitching veins re not mdvised to come. SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN COAL CO.. R. H. NORTON, superintendent. TO go this week—500 pairs men’s shoes, some Dearly new, from 50¢ to $150: new shoes, Slightly damaged, half price. 562 Mission st., bet, 1st and 2d sts.; open 5 a. m. to 9 p. m. WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics to know that B4 Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; Zc per night: $1 to $2 per week. WANTED—20 men to occupy rooms; 10c per | “night, 60c to §1 per wk. 105 New Montgomery. 421, above Kearny—Choice rooms; gas ationary washstan 25¢ up. ILORS and ordinary seamen for coast and ‘Australia at HERMAN'S, % Steuart st. 200 SINGLE_furnished rooms, 10c, loc and 23¢ per night. Lindell, 6th and Howard: read. rm. MEN and women to learn barber trade at 5. F. BARBER COLLEGE, 138% Eighth st. WANTED—Sallors for Hawailan Islands, Ma- nila, Mexico and Alaska. W. LANE, Ship- ping Agent, 504-506 Davia st. ELLIS, 321 (Rosedale House)—160 rooms. day, week or mo.; rates, 2c to $1 per night; re. duction to permanent roomers: reading room. PE NSIONS—J. H. SHEPARD & CO., attorneys. Hearst bldg., Third and Market. BARBERS' Progressive Union; free employ- m’t. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th:’ tel, Jessie 1164, SINGLE rooms, 15, 20c, 2c per night: Tsc, §1 to $2 50 week. Elcho House, 631 Market st. TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; a night; §1 a week. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 Third st.near Mar. ket; 700 rooms, 25c night; reading Toom; free "bus and baggage to and from the ferry. WAITER, $25; dishwasher, $20: country hotel. Qall HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. WANTED-—To collect wages due laborers and clerks, Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st