The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1899. STORY CONCERNING GAGE’S RESIGNATION The Governor Seems to Be Amused at the ldea of Retiring. | | Outsiders Figure That the Los Angeles Law Office is in a Bed of Clover at _Sacramento---Annual Income. OVERNOR GAGE, accompanied by | accuracy of the report. On the other his wife, arrived in the city yes- | side, the mere assertion of the Gover- terday from Yosemite Valley. At | nor that he would resign cannot be ac- | the Palace Hotel during the afternoon | cepted as conclusive proof that he | would not resign. All agree on the prop- osition that no one is holding him from resigning and all admit that the report | of his resignation falls to produce a | protest against the Executive’s Px@rc!se' of that privilege. General Barnes has withdrawn from the contest for United States Senator. His example has been emulated by U. 8. Grant Jr. Now why should Governor Gage hesitate to make a sacrifice for the peace and good of the common- wealth? Ideutenant Governor Neff is in good form, ready and perhaps willing and evening he saw several politicians, among them D. M. Burns and Frank | McLaughlin. Speaking of future appointments the Governor remarked that the Code Com- T and Labor Commission were | about the only places remaining on the list. He did not say when the appoint- ments in this respect would be an- sion © 000900000 00600000060066000 nounced, but indicated that they would not he made before his return to Sacra- as he had no blank commissions ng to his Yosemite trip, he of his early visits to the valley | to grasp the helm of state. Should he | s familiarity with tt egion of | get discouraged or fatigued Thomas | rra Nevadas. He mentioned that | Flint Jr., President of the Senate, is| next in line and eager for a chance to acquire distinction. Dull people, who fancy that money is | )t visit the valley on his recent r pleasuge. Official ¢ squired tce at the annual meeting of ities ard of Yosemite Commissioners. | everything in this world and fame noth- ! nding to inquiries concerning | jng argue that Gage will not resign | ncy on the Board of Regents, | hecause the law office is doing better | by the death of Timothy Guy | in Sacramento from a pecuniary point | the Governor said he had given | of view than it ever did in Les An-| no thought to the subje On this | geles. For instance, the (:uvm-ru»rdm\vs“ topic he added: “When the proper time | a salary of $6000 per annum; Private | comes I will name a man for this im- | Secretary Foley receives $4000 a year; | Y office. T appreciate the respon- | panje] Kavane, secretary of the Board sibilities of the trust and will look over | of Examiners, gets $3000; Mr. Fox, the stenographer, $1600, and the porter from | the law office gets $1200. Aside from the | e to find the best man for ver that some rnia is with- “alif 2 2 foregoing the Governor has a secret | Al el g s Sl ‘,‘vf‘g“’:'j service fund of $5000 per annum. Tl\»‘ s bt el ussmylow Al pAGRent | mmountidrawn rom Hie public treasury 3 is therefore $20,800 per annum. In four | ection of a man for the place. years the sum will reach $83,20 own Judg-{ % 14 timers in the law and veterans in | ntments Rith- | 4,1 ojitical arena figure that it would | rticular case | ho prudent for the Governor to re- | State to find a They are willing to wager that| ignation is a canard. | comes to The Call the l‘ Gage would resign if Burns and Herrin were not urging him to hold on to the reins of authority, so as to enable them to control appointments in the future. UNKNOWN MAN KILLED. and tired of ntipulling He Was Found on the Sidewalk With hauling and up my mind to His Skull Fractured and Un- gt 2 ’\"V‘j","l‘_ conscious. | A o iy 'S Angeles | 4, ynknown man was brought to the | alebiats R o on the | Receiving Hospital yesterday with a frac- ranch. T am utterly with poli- | tured skull. He died shortly after arriv- tics, pol 1 ind place-hunters. | ing there and was taken to the Morgue. Iam 1 job and let | The man was by the motorman of Uncle the machine for | the Sixteenth street electric car on its fhelact orine e home run at 12:45 p. m. lving on the side- | walk at_Bryant avenue and Sixteenth | street. When the car arrived at Folsom street the motorman informed Officers T. id t the occasion Governor on more | . ; Connell and C. Barnes of the man’s condi- = o retire to private tion; the officers found him as deseribed At the Palace Hotel last evening the and rang in for the patrol wagon. Officer asked if the story was | C. H. Taylor accompanied the wagon and asked If the story Was|ji;uent the man to the Seventeenth he intended to ign. | streect station, where it was discovered seemed to afford him | that he was partly unconscious and Aidinot st nos | vex Iy injured in the front part of the d not adr T | head. Captain Gillin ordered his removal deny the correctness of t port. De- | to the Receiving Hulrmml- In his coat spite th 'n pretending to | Pocket when searched at the Seventeenth | ST 2 !' 18 19| Gtreet station a bottle about half full of speak from ir knowledg whisky was found and ackage con- sumas ng eight grains of strychnine. el hen questioned about his name he hat he h tried to articulate the name of Kennedy, | resign, Th not vouch for the | or Kenny. 3 TE HEDIOGETALAD & GAGOI DTN Q o e feltalzuin Crels=goRu] I3 | e § & { 2 2 & & L8 o 3 by =3 o P & o 5 & % | 3 3| o & pod =3 < @ =4 & 2 3| f | LEXANDER BRECKINRIDGE, who gave the name of Alexander Jamie- & | son when hooked at the City Prison yesterday afternoon by Detectives & | Reynolds and Dinan on charges of grand larceny and petty larceny, is & | sald to be a relative of the famous Congressman Breckinridge of Ken- 9 | tucky. He has been employed by Dr. E. O, Cochrane, dentist, for the past & ten years and was always looked upon as an exemplary young man. His 9 mother s a widow, and was heartbroken when she learned of his arrest. Dr. Cochrane had been In the habit of sending Breckinridge to J. H. A. Folkers & Brother, 815 Market street, to purchase false teeth. The firm trusted him explicitly, but as they had been missing cards of false teeth since January last they became suspicious of all their customers, and finally suspicion fell upon Breckinridge. A few days ago they communicated their suspicions to the police, and Detectives Reynolds and Dinan were de- LOROLASLIGLF XL & XA SLISL £ tafled on the case. They saw the members of the firm and advised them % ¢ to set a trap for Breckinridge the next time he called. The suggestion was & 2 that they should count the number of cards containing false teeth shown to & ;(:6 Breckinridge and see if any were missing when he left. § ;';. On Monday Breckinridge called at the store and asked as usual to see fi % some teeth. The suggestion of the detectives was acted upon, and after he 3 & had been shown the tecth the cards were counted and two were found to he & > missing. Breckinridge was locked up in the laboratory and the detectives & & were sent for. They searched him, but could find no trace of the missing cards. A coat hanging on the wall was examined and the two cards were g found in one of the pockets. his guilt. It was not the teeth that Breckinridge wanted to steal but the platinum screws attached to them. He destroyed the stolen teeth and sold the plat- fnum screws to assaying firms, among them Hugo Landecker & Co., 118 Montgomery street, and V. Hauser & Co., 321 Montgomery street. It is esti- mated that his stealings will amount to thousands of dollars, the firm being unable to estimate the exact value of the teeth and platinum. ‘What Breckinridge did with the money is a mystery. He appears to be a simple-minded young man, who might easily be led astray by designing 2 people. He is very careful as to his toilet in the prison and has a looking- glass and brush and comb for his own use. Breckinridge then broke down and confessed | | | § B Middlemass, Fresno Miss 8 W Herold, Colo —-90-00-0-0-0-60-0-0-¢6-00 0000006 HIS LIFE'S WORK IS AT AN END rally from his siciness, but he kept getting weaker until the end came. Yesterday morning Archbishop Riordan administered the d away, ccnscious | to the dying man, who pass @ Fathe Father Flood was a man of @ logian. fice on Fillmore street @ of the parish. He was beloved by all with whom especially was he regarded with @ 10 whom he offered a haven in the old church residence when St. Rose's Dt the company. 357 Market st., on and | Academy was burned out on Golden Gate avenue SiX years ago. after TUESDAY, June 20, 189, ‘Transfer | Father Flood was born in County Meath, Ireland, in He studied in Books will close on WEDNESDAY, June 1, the sehools of his native place, and then he went to Ballymaclugh, the nur- @| I8 at30'clogk B M. @ DON. Secretary. sery of priests for foreign missions, where he recelved hls classical educa- | | Se————————— tion. In 1570 he entered All Hallows' Foreign Missionary College in Dublin, @ | EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. in 1875 Father Flood has been Peter's churches, and was whom he served faithfully. the growth of the its behalf. PASTOR OF SACRED HEART CHURCH PASSES AWAY. EV. FATHER JAMES FLOOD, pastor yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the priest: street, near Fell. Father Flood had been fll with typhoid fever for four weeks past, and his death was not entirely unexpected. After he | | = GPECIAL NOTICES. had passed the twenty-one days’ crisis it was thought that he might @| ... . £k Lola Cullen and Byrne, his assistants in the parish work. cholarly attainments In addition he was an able financier, and the magnificent church edi- a monument to his efforts in behalf of the welfare deep veneration by the Dominican Sisters, and after some years he went to San Sulpice, Paris, where he w. Soon after he came to this city. stant pastor at St for several years ther Flood was appointed pastor of Sacred Heart Thurch in 1887, and arish has been due to his earnest and laborious work in H Voss, Cal J Clements, Red Bluft Mrs P Young, Stocktn |H H Orau, Bacto Mise J A Louttit, Cal |G H Bradt, Cincinnatt M Davis, Les Ang ©C R Baxter, Mich Miss Davis, Los Ang | J Beacroft, Ogden Dr C E Fish, London |J M Long & w, Portld Miss Fish, London |Mrs W Hammell, I T Mrs A E Afrhart, Cal Miss Hammell, I T H M Flouser, Ls Ang F Culbertson, Arizona W Maguire, Cal |C I Jones, Stockton G R Stewart, Cal ;C_W Easton, Modesto D J Sn , Selma |'W Wolf, Salt Lake A Smith, Stockton PALACE HOTEL. F W Smith, San Jose H B P Hollldy, N Y P Plaja, San Jose | N Money, Engiand ;i) 1: ‘Williams, Marin C Hobbelstein, Russia H Green, Chicago C M Hunter, Salt Lake C Ainsworth, Portld E L Atkinson, Engind Igell, England Bryan, U S N F Cakely, England /B W Wells, Boston K Smith, England (W T Jenney, Boston B Reed, Butte C Warren, Boston A Lemback, Chicago C H Cole, Boston W W Reynolds & w, H G Stevenson & w, Los Angeles | _Menlo Mrs C O Baker Jr, NY O von der Heyde, Ger Mrs G Phillips, Boston H C Daws & w, Cal E J Martin & w, Tex W F Maggard, Corning W B Bates & w, Tenn Lieut Col von Win- A Longini, Chicago |_ning & w, Berlin W G Blatt, Detroit W F Gould, St Louis A L Levinsky, Stocktn|A B Cohen, St Louls T E Thomas_Sacto |B C McVey & w, N Y J C Platt, N Y G E Porter & w, N Y H Andrews, Australla |T Cameron, Oregon W H Nesbitt, London |N Lavigny, Cal H L Billings, Chicago NEW WESTERN HOTEL. H Vallejo E J Olsen, Port Costa Stockton E E Esselyn, Montana E J Hall, Hopland . M Warren, Arizona A Brice Jr, Merced L E Sauvice, Portland J Mulroy, ingleside Mige Kaiser, Portland an, Nashville A R Moulton, Mendota 3 Montgomery, Cal |E J Ross, Portland | G A Harding, Sacto Mrs Paulson & c, Seatl C B Lintgon, N Y | MEETING NOTICES. M Leonard, S Rosa A Morton, S Cruz MOUNT Moriah Lodge No. 44, F. and A. M.—Meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. Third de-) gree. THEO. FROLICH, Secretary. CROCKETT Lodge No. 130, F. and A. & D. 1st THIS (WEDNESDAY), ING, June 14, at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the W. M. H. FORTRIEDE, Secretary. EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 166, F. and A. M. Special meeting THIS (WEDNES- DAY) EVENING, June 14, at 7:30 o'clock. First degree. THEO. SMITH, Secretary. | ION Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M Called meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. First de- gree. By order of the W. M. A H. C. BUNKER, Secretary pro tem. KNIGHTS of the Red Branch—A most important meeting will be held at the EVENING, | hall, cor. Mason and O'Farrell ste., TH (WEDNESDAY) June 14, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance of the members is desired. THE PRESIDENT. | NUAL Meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Rallway Company will be held at the office of the company, No. 321 Market st., San Francisco, Cal, on TUESDAY, the 18th day of July, 1599, at the hour of 2 p. m., for the purpose of elécting a | Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other busi- | ness'as may_come before the meeting. ALEXANDER MACKIE, Secretary of Sacred Heart Church, died residence on Fillmore ROOMS papered from ; whitened, 31 u st sacraments painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 3d st. last, surrounded by | | BAD tenants efected for 34; collections made; | | to the city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st.. rooms 9-10: tel £520. ——————— = ES. and a learned theo- DIVIDEND NOTIC | DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 68 (twenty- five cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar | Plantation Company will be payable at the he came in contact, and SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED-—Continued. FIRST-CLASS Japanese landscape fil;de:er, just ved from Japan, wants work by day o ca:nl;‘:.cn Address D. B. HOUSE, 634 Post. SITUATION, city or_country, by middleaged ‘man; take care private place; can ; handy With tools; reference. Address box 683, Call. STENOGRAPHER, expert, 250 words' speed; rapid and accurate typéwriter; office work. Address box 1535, Call office. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. .Phone Grant 185 have best refer- c= HANSEN & cc} 2 otel housekeeper st ences), $40; waitresses for Santa Cruz, Mill Valley, Ross Valley, Hanford, fare paid; Bakersfleld, fare paid; 2 Woodland, Marys-. Ville and springs, $20; Sonora, m‘;u\\ flliams, 320; 6 waltresses for city hotels, .. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SWEDISH laundress for plain ironing for re- sort hotel, Santa Cruz, $30; also 2 fancy iron- ers, §%. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. LAUNDRESS for first-class private family, $0. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FAMILY ORDERS .... s aged woman to cook on ranch, §20; 23 competent girls for cooking and general housework, city and country, 315, $20 and §25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. s | PANTRY girl_for country hotel, §13, see party | here. R. HANSEN & CO. WANTED—Second _girl country, §25, see lady this morning; 10 wait- Tesses for hotels, $20, nice places; 6 restaurant waltresses In city, $ and $6 a week; laun- dress for country, $30; 15 girls for housework in nice country families, §20 and $25; 24 girls of different nationalities for housework and cooking in city in small familles, 320, $25 and $30; 16 young girls at $15. Apply CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. REFINED German nursery month, MISS CULLEN WAITRESS, hotel, Gilroy, 104 Geary st. irsery_governess, §25 per 325 Sutter st. i "$18 per month, fare Paid; restaurant waitress, $5 per week;: walitress and chambermaid, city, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS Jaundress, hotel, city, $30 per month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WANTED—Head waltress, country hotel, $25; | chambermaid, assist waiting, same place, $20; German nurse and seamstress, $25; second work and seamstress, country, §: LEON ORE, 316 Stockton st. ANY lady having 2 or 3 hours’ spare time a day can make $5 weekly working for us at home; nothing to sell. Send self-addressed envelope for free sample. Manhattan Com- 101 Beekman st., i WANTED. take care of Experienced glrl to for short distance in | to J. F. | MURRAY & READY......PHONE MAIN 588 Leading_Employment and Labor Agents. _WANT TO-DAY, 7 A. M.. BOILERMAKERS....... ..BOILERM 4 bollermakers for large company, Sheet iron worker, city... Strong boy for machine shop, $5 week. Molder, city work. Diamond drillers For manufacturing company, short distance in the country; 10 common laborers, no ex- perience, $26 and found. = i FARE PAID . .FARE PAID For 25 labore: required, for two large sawmill companies; laborers to get out rock, $1 25 day and found: 15 pick and shovel men, city, 330 and found. 3 ..TO THE MINES. ‘We want 20 more laborers, from §1 per day svee MEN FOR THE HAY To all part he country we are sendin men at $12, $150 and $1 7 day and found; laborers for tunnel work 10 milkers. .. country; AND H ARVEST and $30 and foun d hands; carriage HOSTLERS. Buggy -350 Stablemen and 25 and found; 10 teamsters for large ranch; ranch and shop blacksmith: to drive butcher wagon, and f bovs to learn trade; chore boys, etc. tRAY & READY, 634~ LARGE RANCH......... 2 BUTCHERS Baker for camp, $0 and found Seasders Night short-order cook, $0 and found: 8 cooks, city and country; waiters, city and country hotels and restaurants. & Ranch cooks, kitchen hands, dishwasher etc; laundryman, bell boy, porter and run- ner, bootblack, etc. MURRAY & READY, £34-636 Clay st. NCED grocery clerk; country stor here. MURRAY & READY, PXPERIENCED milk wagon driver; c and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 “Clay. | BOY for our office; one who knows the city. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. WANTED—Reliable man to assist light, work 9 hours per day: duties easily learned; must be satisfled with $16 per wi small capital required. 1032 Market st., room 4 genteel WANTED—Intelligent, reliable man for re- sponsible position, §20 a week; must have $150 ash . Western Invest. Co., 9 Geary. BOXING instructor wanted for Argentine train. ing ship; contract; letters only, with refe ences. W. Y. LOAIZA, Argentine Consul, 218 Sansome st. SALESMAN for Introducing cocoa and choco- lates with grocers: only first-class salesman thoroughly knowing market will apply; good man, high salary. Box Call office: TO go this week—300_pairs men's shoes, some nearly new, from 50c to £150; new ' shoes, slightly damaged, half price. 562 Mission st., bet, 1st and 2d sts.; open 5 a. m. to § p. m, young child; city references positively re- | quired. Apply 1316 Van Ness ave., between | 10 and 12 A _YOUNG girl to assist in housework; 3 in family; wages $10. Call bet. 9 and 12, 1318 Masonic ave., Haight st. cars. G _girl for general housework and cook- 723 Post st. YOU coatmakers, one bushelmar SAN JOSE WOOLE} WANTED—Two bet. 12 and 1 o'clock. MILLS, 523 Market st. RELIABLE Protestant girl to assist with a hild. Call at 1500 Larkin st RL wanted; light housework; 3 in family. Call bet. 12, 2527 Gough st. YOUNG waiter. 108 Hayes st. STRONG boy to work in candy factory. quire at 810 Market st. In- finisher on | JACOBI coats. BROTHERS, 33 Bush st. - GIRL to do light housekeoping; no cooking; | no washing; $. 1913 G A GERMAN girl to do upstairs work and help in dining room for a small hotel. 662 Fulton. GIRL to assist with light housework and chil- dren. Fifth ave., near Lake; $10. ANTED—A first-class waist Polk st MIDDLE-A! housework hand at 1423 SED woman to coo Call 1 to 3 GIRL general housework, light wash, no win- dows, $20. 1444 McAllister st. WOMAN to do general housework. street. 32 Steuart GIRL for general housework; wages $12. 117 Bartlett st s ordained rancis, St. John’s and St. secretary (o Bishop Alemany, fres situation; : clty or country. MISS CUL- | Sutter st. 9@ 0 6 €& 6 © 0 &0 0 0 O e e 900 0 0 0000 NO SEPARATE SPACE FOR STATE EXHIBIT E. W. RUNYON WRITES TO THE PARIS COMMISSION. He Will Go to New York and Attend the Conference—Special Build- ing at Vincennes. E. W. Runyon, president of the Pari Commission, has written to his confreres regarding his Interview with General Peck Mr. Runyon will go to New in Chicago. York and attend the conference ere. His letters, which are attached, wHl tell of his efforts in behalf of the State: AUDITORIUM HOTEL, CHICAGO, June 8, 1599. California-Paris Commission, Occldental Ho- tel, San Francisco, Cal.—Gentiemen: 1 find here almost at sea as to (which is limited) to the Peck recetved me the commissioners dividing the space different States. General lifornia, we representing the largest spriation of any State in the Union. Massa- chusetts comes next with $60,000. Only four States have nfade a separate appropriation. It is absolutely impossible to obtain sufficient space for a collective California exhibit in the main exhibition building. Every State has wanted this, but not one has met with succes General Peck finally agreed to give us suf clent space at Vincennes, which is seven miles | from the city, to put up our own building and have exclusive use of it for California ex- hibits, provided the French officlals agree. General Peck has cabled Parls for this con- cession and we are now waiting for a reply. | Should this be granted it will be only to the four States which have made appropriations | and are willing to epend part of it on their | buildings. Having our own building we would not be called on for the charges of 40 cents per square foot. The_heads of all departments will meet in New York Monday, June 12. General Peck ad- vises me to attend, as I will get valuable in- formation, so I leave for New York to-mor- row. 14, remain a day and lope to get to San Fran- clsco by the 20th inst. I will £top off at Omaha. a few hours to secure all the pointers I can get from thelr exposition, which will soon be opened. ‘As soon as I get a definite answer regarding space will wire you, Should we put up our own building in Parfs it would be well to gat several plans from our architects on the coast, and, after deciding on one, submit them to the Chicago office, then they will be forwarded to Paris for the officials there to pass on. Our architect would go to Paris and take charge of the building, together with the United States architect, who, by the way, is in this country now. I will probably see him in New York. = The commissioners here say we have plenty of time to build, as several of the Gov. ernment. buildings have not been started yet and will not be for a month. Yours very truly, E. W. RUNYON. CHICAGO, June 8, 1899. Paris Commissioners—Gentlemen: While on my way East I studied the matters carefully with regard to the exhibits California should make, and divided them in six classes as fol- lows: Horticultare, agriculture, viticulture, min- ing, forestry and fisheries. Should we obtain our own bullding, it might be well to have a woman's department with one or two reception rooms. The above has been referred to the Chicago office with their approval. When vou receive & wire message from me | giving the amount of space we can have I think it would be well to start in with work, at any rate, as much as can be done, before you get further particulars from me in person. I will answer a few questions which were submitted to General Peck, viz.: The size and form of all packages will have to be referred to C. R. Dodge, Director of Agriculture, whom I shall see in New York. As regards concessions, Mr. Blackmore, who has charge of that department, sald there would be none, with the exception of probably a restaurant and soda water fountain. I think we would not be much interested in these. Green fruit can be given away, and the par- ties who have it in charge are mow trying to make arrangements for cold storage accommo- dations. This would give California an ad- vantage over any other State, as fruit will probably be one of our principal exhibits. Separate space, 7x10, has been set aside to make the tests of wine, which will be done by tasting. A8 regards premiums to be award- €0, We'can Tefer to book on general informa- tion. 1 am_quite anxious to see Mr. Scott of the Union Iron Works in reference to joining us in an exhibit, provided we can get sufficient epace in our own building. I wired Mr. Scott to meet us in New York, but up to the pres- ent time have had no reply. Think probably he has gone to the seashore for a few days. The committee on transportation are quite anxious that we give topographical map and hotograph of San Francisco, showing the arge docks, harbor, etc. It would be a good advertisement for the city, and I think would pay us to take the matter up later. Very truly yours, E. W. RUNYON. —————— Two hundred new designs in penny s are brought out every week In itechapel. graciously and will do all in his power | Will return here, reaching Chicago June | the | \ ‘ o000 0 -0 00000 hokel o Dourdinghouse <ok | |WANT LOCAL GRANITE Coanty. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st . | T young girl desires situation as nurse or | asaist in housework; $10 to $15. MISS 5 Sutter st. o 1 FOR NEW POSTOFFICE | ASSOCIATIONS TELEGRAPH NA- | ’l§ SPECTABLE American woman, with child | | er on coats; also appren- 354 Geary st FIRST-CLASS finis| tice: steady work. WANTED—Experienced restaurant waitres: 406 McAllister st TEEL girl, general housework, $10. una st. GIRL or elderly woman to assist In housework. 205 Fillmore st. HELPER on walsts wanted at 231 Post st call between 9 and 10. light Overland Fruit nr. Steuart. )MEN wanted at the Packing Co., 11 Harrison st., OPERATORS with some experience on steam power machines will find good work in LEVI STRAUSS & CO.’S Overall Factory, 32% Fre- | | Vears old, would like situation as working | mont st Inquire for MR, DAVIS ousekeepl! i mal amily; go plain | | TIONAL AUTHORITIES. B Svarker: country town preferred: | NEAT girl for housework; must understand | — wages $12 to $15 per month. Address Box 45! plain cooking; wages $12. Inquire at 104 N Haywards, Cal Devisadero st. K 2 ;Some Claim That Superintendent | - N Cm oo references | APPRENTICE girl to learn shoefitting. G. Roberts Is Trying to Place the wish situations; one ms waitress or second | M. KUTZ CO., 103 Mission st | work, other housework. Call 37 Rausch st., | proron oo = O e o bet. ith and Stth, Folsom and Howard. Elderly girl wishes a_place in re- family to take care of baby; will do nd of light work; clty or country. Box State. NURS e fined any ki ¢ | | Contracts Outside the | | | | | The awarding of the contract for the| stant Secretary of tne Taylor will announced that As . wation to do general housework or cooking ‘ Treasury | | ‘Address 1116 Hampshire. Tumishifg ofogranite Top ey 000 Ketan T young English woman wants rancisco Postoffice has caused great | CQUERTN [ Sorkc by the day: §1 and car anxiety among local quarry owners. A | fare per day; references. Box 525, Call office. dispatch from the East received yesterday | coumem oy aic e g o an wishes sit. probably let the| in private family. bet. Fourth and Fifth, over handball court. | FINISHER on coats; steady work. 473 Tehama | street. | | | Al PUPILS for select millinery school; trade thoroughly tagght; plenty work; satisfaction guaranteed; terms easy; evening classes. 505 Leavenworth st HELP WANTED—MALE. C. H. HANSEN & CO.—PHO) contract for Maine granite, following the | {ToMAN wants position; housework, cooking or EMPLOYMENT ~AG | report sent the department by Superin- | laundress; private or business house; city or e tendent of Construction Roberts, who is| country. 137 Third st. NO OFFICE_ FEE. 3| \ now in this city. | GERMAN woman would like plain sewing and | HIRE TO-DAY. L M ORHON To prevent such selection and the boy-| mending to do at home. §21 Mission st. rm. 1. Wpf&‘?g THE COA; D iy cotting of the California product, the fol- | Toram CC =l o " nine or repairing. Ap- Laborers, teamsters, tunnelmen and rock | | lowing telegram was sent yesterday to | piy 25 Hyde st. men, $175 to $250 a day. | | the supervising architect of the treasury | —————— S0 EMEIN VAT | at Washington by several of the prom- | GERMAN-SWISS girl would like to do up- R HANSEN & CO Call or address 153 Turk st. | inent local trade associations. It is as work. 104 GEARY | foilow | SAN FRANCISCO, June 13, 1899. | To the Supervising Architect of the | Treasury, Washington, D. C.—The fol- lowing commercial bodies of San Fran- | ecisco respectfully urge that the San Francisco Postoffice be constructed of California granite, which is unques- tionably equal to any granite in the world, and also on the ground that EASTERN woman wishes position as manag- ing housekeeper; city or country: or as agent for wholesale house: can accustom herself to any kind of business; no objection to traveling. 29 Eddy st, room 15. BY an exeperienced young woman, place as child’s_nurse; good references. Call or ad- dress M., Young Women's Christian Ass'n, 1259 O'Farrell st. California granite is the cheapesi | YOUNG lady wishes position as lady’s mald | under consideration. Signed: good seamstress; willing to make herself gen- | Manufacturers’ and Producers’ As- erally useful; no objection to children or soclation of California, by A. Sbar- country; wages, $20 to $25. Add. 1037A York. boro, Presldent. Board of Trade of San Franclsco, by A. A. Watkins, President. YOUNG girl wants & position at housework. Call at 1123 Sutter st. ALL-ROUND blacksmith, free fare. Blacksmith helper, free fare 4 stonemasons, free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Gear: SEN & CO. PHONE GRANT 185 —___EMPLOYMENT, AGENCY; Meat and pastry cook, $60 to $70; baker for a mine, $45 and found; baker and pastry cook, summer resort, $50 and found; third hand on bread, $25; short-order cook, country hotel, $40 and found; walter, country hotel, a day 5 $3 00 a day st. CIR N $40 and found; night waiter, $40; “walter, | country hotel, $25. Head waiter, country hotel, $#0 and found; | neat omnibus, country hotel, §25 and free fare; dishwashers and kitchen men, $15 to $30. | e G RHANSENI&EICO—— The Chamber of Commerce of San | NEAT, reliable woman desires situation to Francisco, by Charles Nelson, Presi- assist housework or light housework with dent. all private family. Box 15, Call office. Roberts is accused by | STRONG German girl wishes to do chamber many of belng too h of the quality of California granite. It is sald that tn an investigation of the Rocklin quarries he did not give full time and attention to his examination and sent ty in his judgment | " ork in hotel or family. Twelfth | WOMAN wants washing, housecleaning or nursnig by the day; 1 & day and car fare. t | _Supeérintendent | Call or address 30 | 1 | | & report to thor Treasury Department | _Address 408 Laguna s | that 4000 cubic feet per week was the NG gl vishes Dot = utmost possible output of these quarries | Loumcy ol oees oo o 12 S eaeTeral | | and that 7000 cubic feet was necessar sion o velfth. g Roberts, in a conversation with Colonel e J. P. Jackson vesterday afternoon, de- nied having made such a report. He said that California material would undoubt- edly be used and not Maine granite, which RELIABLE Protestant woman wishes situation | in American family; good cook and laundress; | city reference. Call or address 1325 Minna st. the telegraphic report scems 1o assumd | PALPRIENCED lpundress wanto work by the conclusively. ————— LECTURED ON MANILA. John W. Taylor Delivers an Interest- | ing Discourse on Conditions in the Philippines. John W. Taylor, well-known in educa- tlonal circles of this city, delivered an in- teresting and instructive lecture last night on the Philippines and Manila, at Sherman & Clay's Hall on Post street. The lecture was enjoyed by over $00 peo- ple, and they applauded Mr. Taylor sev- eral times during the evening. Mr. Tay- lor's talk embraced the physical and nat- ural conditions of the islands and the habits and peculiarities of the natives. He enlightened the audience thoroughly on_existing conditions in the Philippines DRESSMAKING; perfect fitter in tallor-made suits at $1 2% per day. 402 Mason st. GIRL of 17 to assist in light housework. Ap- ply at 30 Bernice st. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar. ket; 200 rooms; Zc to $150 night} $150 to $ week: convenlent and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. —_— e e SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 4141 O'Farrell st.. tel. East 424. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKIL. 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 56. A_ TEMPERATE, industrious and rellable business man thrown out of employment by a recent fire desires a situation as book- Keeper, collector, cashier or other office po- sition 'at_any small salary: was never dls- charged from a position; 4 vears with last 104 GEARY ST C. R. HANSEN & CO—PHONE GRANT 185 | WANTED—4 plumbers for GOOD tailor on custom made coats. 620 Kea ny st., room 1, first floor. SLDERLY man to wash dishes; small restau- rant mall wages. 331 Bay st A good cabinet stock cutter at WM. \'S, 835 Folsom st. WANTED BATEM. DISHWASHER at onc ADVERTISING solictor erences; steady job. 315 Grant ave. experience and ref- ddress box 508, Call GOOD bedmaker wanted. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. GOOD lunch counter walter for country town. Address box 549, Call office. BAKER wanted WANTED—Reliable man to collect and solicit. J. BETTS, 511 Montg upstairs. STRONG boy wanted glove trade. STAN NDARD GLOVE BARBER, wanted; mu 120 Geary st. GOOD barbers w wages. Apply H. BERD WANTED— eventh; good Restaurant c call A night cook a to buy s GET your shoes half soled while waiting, 50c.” 562 Mission st., between 1st and 2 BARBER: young man of about § months’ prac- tice. 1006 Mission st GOOD barber; steady. 1073 Market st., near Seventh GOOD lunch waiter wanted at Montgom- ery st. SALESMEN—$400 a month and all expenses guaranteed selling to merchants Arctic Refrig erating Machines for cooling refrigeral guaranteed 75 per cent cheaper than ice; clusive territory assigned. ing Company, innati, x- Arctic Refrigerat- Ohio. i YOUNG single man to repair watches and jew- elry; must understand engraving; for city store: open permanent position to right’ man. Call_office Spokane, Wash, Particulars apply HOLEROOK, MERRILL & STETSO] PRESSER wanted on custom coats. 239 Fitth street. | WANTED—Elderly man: handy with wood- workers’ tools; light work. Box 1689, Call |'BARBER_shop for sale at a sacrifice. In- quire 145 Second st | WATCHMAKING; young men and ladies to learn trade. Address box 517, Call office. BARBER at 703 Howard st.; good wages. COAL miners aceustomed to pitching veins can find steady work at good wages at the Tesla coal mines, Alameda County, Cal.; sufficient new ground has been opened up during the past ninety days to make room for forty coal miners; no other class of labor is required, and miners unaccustomed to pitching vein are not_advised to come. SAN FRANCISCO AND_S. JOAQUIN COAL CO., R. H. NORTON, superintendent MEN wanted everywhere to distribute samples and advertise California Orange Syrup; $2 per day and expenses paid; cash every week particulars for 2-cent stamp. California Orange Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 130 large rooms; 25¢ per night; $1 to $2 per wes EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 2 carpenters, day and found: gardener and care of horses, §25: man about place, With references, $30_and found: milker for | Coos Bay, Or., $20; 3 farmers, near city, $25 and found; 7 farmers, $1 2 a day and board, | T atkemith, $250 a_day cksmith, $40 | and found; tove plate molder, $250 to §3 a day: sheet iron worker, $12 a week; boy for | 34 a week. | men—Choppers, $1 a cord; tie- makers, llc to lsc; fallers, $i0 and board: cross cutters, $35; pilers and laborers, $30 | and found. Laborers for a mine, steady work. 8 laborers, city, $17 a day; board where | you like. $185 to §2°40 a day; C. R. HANSEN & CO———— —— 104 GEARY ST————— MEAT and pastry cook for a mountain resor $60; meat and pastry cook, country hotel, S {4 SEN & CO., 10§ Geary | 2 MIDDLE-AGED men for light work. C. R. | HANSEN & CO. WANTED—Men for fence free fare; 75 laborers, $175, §2 day; 20 team: sters, $1 90, $2 day: vegetable gardener $35 | and board: 2 swampers, $40 and board; 10 woodsmen, $10 and board; 2 blacksmiths’ for ranches and lumber camps, $40 and board and $60; stableman, $3) and found; 20 farmers, $1 25 day and $30 month; choremen, $20; car- penter, $2 day and board; lime burner, $50 and board, and many other men for different | kinde of work. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 635 | cramento st. 104 Geary st. 2 building _§2_day WANTED-Hotel cook, $60; steward for Insti- tution, $30; 2 neat waiters for coffee houses, £ and $10 & week: cook for springs, H0; night Thirty-Ninth District Club. The California Republican Club of the Thirty-ninth Assembly District will hold a meeting to-morrow evening in T H%Ill Turk street, near H. 'df An 1“11:“':"-‘ esting programme has been prepared. Colonel T. V. Eddy and other papgaakgrs will deliver addresses. ———— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. L Tozer, Bacto iL_J Starr, Stockton J D Bradley, Merced |w M Wallace, Fresno POSITION desired by experfenced man as manager, salesman or collector for firm with branch office in Buffalo or Rochester, N. Y. Address box M, Perry Center, N. Y. WANTED—By man and wife, place In the mines or camp: man as watchman, fireman or general work; wife is a good cook and first-class bread and cake baker: best of references. Address J. A. C., 2082% Lombard st. San Francisco. SITUATION as first-class engineer and ma- chinist; understands dynamos; strictly sober and reliable; can furnish best of reference. Box 1618, Call office. GOOD relfable barman and hotel man; speaks English and German; best of = references; country preferred. Box 1654, Call office. YOUNG man desires position as second baker J W _Kaerth, Colusa |H H Bell, Cal J C Bailey, Lafayette |D W Plerce, Ls Ang E P Ferguson, Ohio |Mrs J Craig, Highlds R Dollar, San Rafael 'S B Dobbins & w, Cal and gave them some interesting informa- R i v | tion about the Amarican troops and thelr | Gy can, | oo Wih previous one. Box| poger for nice place. #. last min 3 years savage foe. St 2 in the place; 2 cooks, small restaurants, $30; Tt fs Mr. Taylor's intention to deliver | MACHINIST, all-around man, light worl dishwashers, $5 week and $25; bell and ele- a course of lectures on this subject| Wil %o in the country if in & healthy part. [ vator boy, $10 and found, and others. J. F. inroughout the principal cities in the Address, with full particulars, Box 548, Call, | CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. United State: BARBER would like a place so much a week, | WANTED—4 more miners, power drill, $ 50, S R TR board and room or no room. Box 1533, Call. | part fare advanced; 4 gravel miners, $40 and J A Migliavacea, Napa H W _Magee, Cal 'I\ }c‘ g{m,flddg R,:;d l’\d H v{w"" ‘Pittsburg | 0 hotel. Box 1513, Call office. lossom, Stockton Mrs W Young, Pittsbg | GARDENER, coachman, general utility man ; f Eu'il::: l‘s_vavfig g T Wch:else&"l::_l}n wishes situation; city or immu-y; good refer- W2 |"m§“fiit ¥X‘é¢.§.""’"§"; u;;m S C‘““Il-t nnison, 8 Mate am, § Jose DLE-AGED man, strictly_te de- 1 W C Bailey, §n Jose |J Smith, Cal i Cark (o runt Clavaitaes S e Cals board; 1 timberman, $275 a day; 4 good men to hardle rock and dump cars in city, $2 a day. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st WANTED—Man cook and wife as assistant for small place in Santa Clara Valley; also young boy to do_chores, see boss to-day early. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WANTED—Blacksmith for mine, good steady Job, at 3250 per day; toolsharpener for mine, 32 50 per day; German second baker for coun- try shop, $25 and found; farmers and haying hands, for different places near city, $26 and 30 3 milkers ... $30 blacksmith helper for mine,-$35 and board; German for housework in private family, in city, $15 to $20 and found, and others; spik- ers and drillers for electric rallroad, $175 per day. W. D. EWER & CO., 610 Clay st. WANTED—Driver for milk route in city; re. erences required; $3 per month and founq W. D. EWER & CO., 610 Clay st. 5 TYPEWRITER and stenographer for lary ranch; must be young man; $50 per month, D. EWER & CO,, 610 Clay st. 7 | BUSH, WILSON House, 775 Missfon st., near Fourth— 100 modern rooms with hot, cold water; fres baths; electric lights; elevator;25c to $1 night WANTED—Expert dump men ana powder men for steam shovel work. Apply to JAS. A. MoMAHON, 210 Spear st. WANTED—20 pick and shovel men at §1 7 per day. Devisadero and Broadway, city. WANTED-20 men to occupy rooms: 10c per night, 6c to $1 per wk. 105 New Montgomery. 21, above Kearny—Choic and stationary washstand; lsc, rooms; 25 up. sas seamen for coast and SATLORS and ordinary 26 Steuart st ‘Australia at HERMA 200 SINGLE_furnished rooms er night. Lindell, 6th and Howarc MEN and women to learn barber trade at S. F. BARBER COLLEGE, 1381z Eighth st ELLIS, 521 (Rosedale House)—160 rooms, day, ek or mo.; rates, 2 to §1 per night; rac duction to permanent roomers; reading room. PENSIO} —J.H. SHEPARD & CO., attorneys, Hearst bldg., Third and Market, BARBERS Progressive Union; free employ- m't. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 Tth; tel. Jessie 1164, SINGLE rooms, 15c, 20c, 2%ic per nigh week. ' Elcho House, $63% Market e, $1 ) | i st. 957 Market st., below Sixth, c a night; $1 a week. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 700 roome, 25c night: reading room; free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry TRY Acme House, for a room; WANTED—To collect wages due lab 1 clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutiar ot PARTNERS WANTED., WANTED—Partner for mining: $100; willing to leave city T must have Box 1685, Call. ROOMS WANTED. WANTED—Two unfurnished roor unfurnished rooms, between Kearny and Mason, Sutter and Market. MRS, B.. Call office, box 1687, __ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. YOUNG lady wishes board and 1 0 privi family; central location: north Masket o Ad: dress box 523, Call offear S oket st Ad- ~t JENSEN Furni e SR o exch.\ new & 3pporotOre: T 9th, buys, sells, -hand fur.. —_— e WANTED—HISCELLA’.\'EOL ROLLER top. deaks sestahinness oo Box 165, é‘nu!:l:hcie.cond-hnnd. must 2 OR 3 50-toor condition, 25" . WANTED_To hire 100 firat. ‘with -class scraper teams FiO\hariste mnd pead bare; Tong Job. B B be fine. inter’'s falls and hooks; good ersey st.