The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1899. MISSION HIGH SCHOOL WILL CONTINUED i Futile Efforts to Close the Institution. . IN THE BOARD - FIVE MEMBERS FAVORED TAK- ING SUCH ACTION. it | | | HOT FIGHT A Vote Taken in Executive Session Last Wednesday Night That Definitely Settled the Matter. g €0 1. ¥ ent Bergerot made e in Princi ght tt mem- the school school amor: mir ixed 1 Missionites, SAYS THE EAGLES ARE FLYING EVERYWHERE GRAND LECTURER H. H. THOMP- SON OF SEATTLE HERE. Oakland and Sacramento Charters to Be Returned and Many New Eyries Started. embers inless its has e least were acquitted una nd by a standing dged himself 1o for all tim amento, where the arters when the same ithusiastic supporters both charte - to be 1 the evries re-established s for new charters have heen om many points. and eyries be formed in every town in & a population of 500 cr the Bast the growth of 1ally rapid and the order mbership of over 10,00t the hundreds every e being formed in the large cities Fast. and will spread to < a8 fast as we can grant lications for charters. ome severe criticisms have heen 1 the standing of our grand offi- would like to say that the past resident is John' Cort, the well- atrical manager of the North- 1 W. Considine, the grand p on man of 8 1. R. Littlefleld \d is one the best known of frater societies on the casurer George M. Holloway has n elec County Clerk of Seat- chapl Rabbi Eisenberg of while of the trustees, Vande- is' Sheriff of the county, Ambrose r and proprictor of the Argus, and O’'Brien_is one of the leading attorneys of the State. All the county officers with two or thre exceptions belong to the Seattle Eyrie, while the Olympia Eyrie mbers among its members all but three the State officers of Washington. I ihink that shows our standing in the North.” Mr. Thompson will be here for several may possibly n ke his home He is at present engaged in mining orth e “Mammy” Must Settle. Judge Hunt has made an order directing “Mammy” Pleasant of ‘“house mys- tery” fame to file a schedule of her debts with the court next Friday. *“Mammy" has 1 adjndged and the been ordered to take poss all her property, except that which mpt from execution, together vouchers and papers. W hen weeks and here, insolvent to is appointed the Sheriff will surren ossession to him, and the vari ous creditors will then procure a settl ment. - Little Egypt Must Pay. A writ of habeas corpus sworn out on behalf of Little Egypt was dismissed by Judge Cook y sterday, and in consequence the dancer must pay the fine imposed upon her for giving an indecent exhlbi- tion in public. It was contended by th; defendant’s counsel that the pleadings 1n the case were faulty, as they did not set | forth that the dance was given in public, but the court held that it was a matter of proof and not a matter of pleading, and hence the accused Was remanded. She ‘will now pay her fine. —_——————— Mizpah Lodge. i Mizpah Lodge, Friends of the Forest, | ve an entertainment and dance last | night in Mission Opera Hall. The pro- | sramme included specialties by Miss | 3card and Mr. Buhlinger, club-swinging | by C. L. Buhlinger, recitation by Mrs. Keegan, vocal solo by Robert Little :in;n]} fancy e | rlan&l;\’z by Professor Finley. function s under the direction of Mesdames L. 8. Bacon, Rucker, Schmehl, .l‘!m-‘r‘ Slater, Mr. Schmehl and Mr. Cus- T, THE GRAND GROVE OF DRUIDS OF CALIFORNIA TN e O %00 Q20 & at the Head d B grand groves membership ). there are 71 1s the subord! bodies ar. which work in in Ttaliar ich and members umbering added iring the ve In San Francisc are fifteen The first 1 &2 zanized in Place the Grand Grove will meet into existence the ind the late deri first noble gr arch The grand officers at Frank Lewis, noble gra Martinoni, der Grav g nd trea past noble grand William Goetze, grand marsh# Brown, grand guardian Henry A Chase, Jacol ickels and Leon Chas- sagne, grand trustees: appointed— < Godeau, grand sentinel The delegates from the various R ONORONONONC WEGHT READY O%RO%BO}C BOIE 08 THEIR BOUT Franey and Goff Meet at Woodward’s. A BRACE OF HARD HITTERS FORMIDABLE LISTS OF MEN THEY HAVE BEATEN. S National Club Officials Promise a Night of Interesting Sport. Reay and Rowan in the Curtain Raiser. _ —— ched meet to- The rival middle-weight bo by the National Athletic Club in the arena at Woodward's night to direction of Hiram B. Coock as referee. Joe Reay and “Dummy” Rowan will be the first brace of boxers to enter the ring, being scheduled to go fifteen rounds. In| the betting that has been done Rowan has been instalied favorite at odds to 8, but no great amount of mone gone into the poolbox up to the pi time. Reay has trained at the Olympic Club with De Witt Van Court as mentor. The latest ideas in blows and style have been practiced, and the Olympian is pro- nounced a much more finished boxer than he has heretofore shown himself. The friends of Rowan express the most confidence in his ability both boxer and as a man able to stand hment, but he is handicapped in the ring in being both deaf and dumb. His brother will be in his corner to interpret Tim McGrath’s instructions. McGrath is afraid his fingers will refuse to talk in the excitement of the fight, so the brother will stand by ready to act as interpreter. The principal bout will be between Goft and Franey. Both men have defeated a lot of falrly good boxers. Goff ha: credit a_draw with George Byers ed Paddy Gorman, “Stockings” Conroy, Billy Hennessy, Dick Moore, Jim _Otfs, | Charley Johnson, Ted McMahon and Tom Willlams, He lost to Jack Bonner in eighteen rounds and to George Byers in two rounds. Goff will be seconded by Billy Madden, Gus Ruhlin and Billy Otts. Franey defeated Dud Evans, Charley | Gannon, Sidney Muget, Bllly Woodslda.] will Pavilion settle their differences, under the ut- a pun- as E:d STATE OF CALIFORNIA Principal Officers Who Are Now of the Order in This State. groves to the Grand Grove are as follows from the subordinates in the places named: F. G, ‘Waterhouse, Alexander M. Pelucca. Genardin, an’s Mille—F. Bondiett, Granue- et Sergentint ireka—C. F. Rowell, Robert Wood, P. rarf, A. Ginochi. Wiillam M. Michel, L. Canepa. agg—L. Mariani, Hart Jr., M. F. Leina. #e W. Heason, V. Ca- Thomas G. Young P. Lodigo, J. Campanello, « Jean Eyraud more—George Fitzgerald, Fred ereieu, J. Falandi, D. neti W. Welss- harr. Maodes August Simon, H. Christ Napa—J. Aquistapace, D, Banchero, J. J. Bancher: A. Muzzio. Nicasio—T. H. Este R Thomas Linton, Henry Welking atc Oakland T. J. Brady, G . D. Zunnino. Occidental—L. Morelli, Joseph B. Mo- 1 Petaluma—J. E. Jacobson, P. C. Jessam, N. Smith. Placerville—Augnst Koletzke, M. Mayer, George F. Schance, Fugene Plagi, John de rnardi A. Mitchell, Pleasanton—Joseph Lewis, S. J. P. Rosa DUOROGRONC RO BT R O RT NN George McKenzie, Elmer Gardner, Jack llivan, Jim Connors, Jimmy Murray, Charlie McKeever in six_rounds, Owen Ziegler in four rounds; fought a draw with Jack Daly and stayed four rounds with Kid McCoy. He will be seconded b Tom Sharkey, Tim McGrath and Spider Kelly The National tion of popular prices, s being sold for 3 cent sor for §1. Club will try the innova ats in the galle: and on the main Mn} Be Vailfiystv.ery;. T st ht a young woman, well dre and giving the name of Emma Johr was picked up at the corner of ird streets and taken Hospital. The woman fell in the street from exhaus- tior ing eaten nothing all day. She refuses to give any information further than a statement that she has unsucce fully sought not been in city long. The expens clothing worn by the woman and her desire to reveal nothing lead the police to believe that a mystery underlies her suddenly helpless condition. ——————————— District Republicans Rally. The California Republican Club of the Thirty-ninth Assembly Disfrict held a large and enthusiastic meeting at Turn Verein Hall last night. Two hundred Re- publicans were present and were ad- dressed by Colonel T. Eddy, Judge Sweeney, W. H. Powers and A. H. Am- merman, late of the Nebraska Volunteers from Manila. Music by the Waterman sisters, Harris and. Delmar, the Deeley brothers and John T. Reilly was also ren- dered. The club is a strong organization, being composed of representative business The club meets next Thursday 1g in Turner Hall, 335 Turk street. —_— e Wound Proved Fatal. Frank Perry, who was wounded in the »domen by the accidental discharge of a pistol a few days ago, died in St Luke's Hospital shortly after 8 o’clock as il A was 23 yvears of a lll::l‘ :t“xlfitl:g\'n‘ ?\f( lifornia, The body w’;s taken to the Morgue, where an inquest will be held. On being informed by Dr. Shaw, the house physician of the hospital, that there was v little hope of his recovery Perry made a statement to the effect that he and his wife had a scuffle over a I ter, the pistol was discharged and Txe blamed no one for the act. —————————— Let the Flags Fly. Mayor James D. Phelan has issued the following patriotic appeal to'the people of San Francisco to commemorate Bunker Hill day To the People of San Francisco: I am re- quested by the Bunker Hill Assoclation to call upon you to keep in patriotic thought the 17th day of June, the anniversary of the bat- tle of Bunker Hill. By recalling the sacr fices made by the revolutionary fathers, we will better appreciate our heritage of freedom, and by keeping the memory of such days our brave soldiers now fighting their country’s bat- tles In distant lands will find new inspiration for heroic deeds. All citizens are respectfully requested to display the national flag. JAMES D. PHELAN, Mayor. and He Receiving Seventh to the says s work as a domestic and bas the V. men. California. | ISTHMIAN CANAL COMMISSIONERS Meet and Make Walker | President. ECALL AT THE WHITF HOUSE | ; : MUCH PRELIMINARY WORK YET ‘ j-:'} TO BE DONE. 1 5';‘: —_— | Careful Examination of Previous Re- i ports to Be Had Before a Start | | Is Made for Sceme of ‘L i ! Operations. e Speclal WASHINGTON, June 15.—The mem- | bers of the commission appointed by | the President to examine into the | question of the most feasible route fcr a canal across the isthmus of Nicara- | gua met this morning in the Corcoran | building. The only absentee was ex- | Senator Pasco of Florida. Admiral | Walker was elected president, after which the commission called upon the President in a body to pay their re- spects. Later they went to the State Department and called upon Secretary Hay, with whom they discussed some | of the details and the plans of th= | work before them. | Subsequently the commission held a | meeting at which there was a general exchange of views regarding the work before them, but no decision was reached upon any point and the com- | mission adjourned until to-morrow. The magnitude of the work before them is fully realized by the members, and they propcse to make a most deliberate | survey of the situation before matur- ing their plans. All the members of the commission are anxious that the work be pushed with the greatest possible expedition | in the hope that a report can be sub- | | mitted upon which Congress at its next sion can act. The commission spent several hours | altogether in general discussion and an interchange of views between individ- | ual members on varions phases of the project. The probable inability of the | commission to accomplish its work and Dispatch to The Call. | 0, DT R T RL RO draft its report in time to submit to Congress the coming winter was re- ferred to, and the opinion expressed that the commission cannot dispose of the preliminary portion of iis work, make the careful detailed examinations in the field and return here and place the results of the investigation, with the accruing recommendations, in in- telligible shape before the session of Congress beginning a year from next December. Two reports will be carefully exam- ined, in all probability, before the com- Sacramento- Lew! Henry mission starts for the isthmus. These Willlam Pery M. B. Radon are the report of the last .\'Icaruxuu\ Goulart, antos, Dr. M. S, Canal Commission, which unfortunate- Lazaari, Pelegrini, N. Ma | 1y is not yet in print, necessitating lhe‘ Salinas—Thomas Renison, P. L. Tagllo. laborious task of individual examina- fan Franclsco—J. Berghofer, Charles Les- tion of the manuscript notes and maps, ter, Charles ). €. 'O’ Donnell, Bv Tobias Hock, Dr. Antone Ewald, and the repocrt of the French commis- sion that had to do with the investi- | H M. Dimmer, Ch 5 Godeau, A. gation of the Panama route. Other data | Aubert, P. Borrell, J. L. Contat, D. Das- will be secured from various sources. trovigne, H. G. Giannini, J Joubert, J. At to-morrow’s meeting the question Michel, H. J ler, F. H6rn, John Hut- of appointing a secretary and disburs- fon. J. T Kidd, Harry Menke, C. Anto- ing officer will probably be passed upon. | r‘m,(;v '{’ C 1:;.‘:\r;m o m—i- \I Ch: e .‘l“ Later on appointments will be made of | Christensen, Swan Danfelson, L, G. Schord, e e gineers to work in parties on various routes. can commissions have devoted their at- tention exclusively to the Nicaraguan J. Turnblad, G Cavagnaro, G Js Baglietto, F B. Cordano, Martinoni, C. apenelli, F. Icardo, G. Magistra, A5 S Laporre, T TGl s commission will necessarily involve a Moleterno, M. Blancht, G. Fon. & | 1arge amount of work hitherto un- oo Spe ot touched by our investigations. Parties | L alsinaii coan 00, Titasos b et of engineers will be put at work on | J. A. Devoto, nio. definite routes not already pronounced | R A AT impracticable, and even an exception to | e Catuome S 1 | this possibly may be made. The com- | Wri nn. ¥ 3 m _sl_nns session to-day developed no San Luls Oblpooy. N. Jobuson ML oMae definite understanding as to when it | would start for the isthmus, that being deferred for the present. It is thought, however, that there will nct be a delay of more than a few weeks before the | shal San Raf | Ma oseph Alberti, F. Dougherty, W ,Santa CruzM. Varosa, C. Beck, D. Fer- g | actual work of the investigation is be- Santa Rosa—H. Grams, O. H. Hoag. i hsun. _— | S Ll WATER COMPANY DEFIANT. | t, Helena—H. Fori, M. R. Garner, J. . - G. Johnson, Henry L , Charles Marti- Refuses to be Bound by the Award nelll : 3 = | of Arbitrators. | e A o o a2 AL & Tos ANGELES, Tune 15— The Los An- et inolts. RSl geles Water Company has replied to the o GE S resolution adopted by the City Council, in ol DD fedsa R R i which that body accepted the award of | the arbitrators and asked the company | whether or not it would also accept the award. This morning Secretary Mott handed to ty Clerk Hance a resolution adopted by the directors of the water company and a legal opinion rendered to the directors of o NILES SEARL 5 the company by the attorneys for the company. + The opinion’ declares that the alleged award is not an award, because it | was agreed to by but two of the arbitrat- ors instead of three, as provided in the | contract, and for this and other reasons | the directors refused to abide by the decision of a majority of the arbitrators or to be bound by their award. | e e TENNANT AGAIN MARRIED. | Wedded to Miss Welch Soon After His Divorce. | SAN JOSE, June The news of the | marriage of Fred W. Tennant and Miss Kittie Welch, both of this city, at Phoe nix, Ariz., on June 1 has just leaked out. Tennant was only divorced from his wife a few weeks ago on a suit brought by her alleging cruelty. The affection of Ten- nant for Miss Welch before the divorce resulted in the young lady being horse- whipped by Tennant's daughter, Mis: Margaret. The divorce of the Tennant attracted considerable attention on ac- count of their prominence. Tennant and his new wife are touring the State on their honeymoon | pegatel B e | Work on Shamrock Delayed. | LONDON, June 15.—The Yachting | World to-day says: Futher unexpected difficuties have been met in the construc- tion of the Shamrock, and, though none | of them will permanently affect the boat, they have delayed the work so that her launch is impossible before the last day of the month, and some modifications of the arrangements of the sailing trials have been rendered necessary by the de- lay in her construction. When she \is inched she will be taken to Fay's yard Dt DD OG-S B R o e = ] Pioneers to Elect Officers. 5 at Southampton to be finished there.” All | HE annual election of officers of ihe | her standing and running gear is com- | Soclety of California Pioneers will | Pleted. and it is cxpected that. once launched and*her masts stepped, her out- fit will be finished in a day or two. | B Gilbert-Stafford Nuptials. ‘} REDWOOD CITY, June 15.—A pretty wedding was celebrated at this place yes- | terday, the principals being Willlam B. | | Gilbert and Miss May Stafford. Mr. Gil- | The election occurs the conquest of | take place July on the anniversary of It is understood that the eminent pio- neer, Judge Niles Searls, will be called to the office of President to succeed Aylett R. Cotton. The vice presidents chosen at the last annual election were Niles Searls E. W. McKinstry, Charles N Felton, | bert is the present County Surveyor, and | Walter Van Dyke 4nd George Hager. his bride is the daughter of Merchant R T i ST | Jumes Stafford. The ceremony was per. | Crae 3 formed at high noon at the residence of | Alfred Swirgl Will. the bride’'s parents by the Rev. Father | The will of Alfred Swingle, who died | Conlan. The “Lohengrin’’ wedding march | was rendered by the Misses Jessie and | Eva Gilbert. Miss Emma Gllbert acted | as bridesmaid and George Stafford as | groomsman. Many costly presents were received. | June 12, leaving property valued at $1000, was filed for probate yesterda The en- tire estate is devised to Elizabeth Rogers a stepdaughter. The decedent says in his will that he has not seen or heard of his three children, Alfred, Julla and Ellen, for over forty years, and in consequence he disinherits them. —————— -, _—_——————— Alleged Wreck of a ‘Steamer. LONDON, June 15.—An 'irresponsible news sheet publishes an alleged dispatch The Ninth of September. from Saratow, Russia, asserting that the Niagara, an American-built steamer, was To-morrow night the initial meeting cf | N o the Native Sons to lay the foundation for | sycokC oot i o voiEe, during b | storm to-day, with a loss of 120 an appropriate celebration of Admission | There is no confirmation of the statement, dnf' on the 9th of next September will be | however, from any source. 5 held in Native Sons’ Hall ‘There will bo —_——— & committee of three from each of the Demanc 'action. local and bay county parlors to take ac-| Italy d8 - Batist Z tlon in the matter. LONDON, June 15.—The Itallan Govern- {1 C Hall, The last two or three Amerj- | == | FIRs ment, says the correspondent of the Daily Mall, has demanded satisfaction from | France for the arbitrary arrest at Nice of the Italian general, Giletta, taken into custody there on the charge of esplonage. —_— e California Parlor. California Parlor No. 1, N. 8. G. W, held an unusually large meeting last night, and after the routine business there was a high jinks, with a good programme of music, song and story telling. B HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL, Mrs J Eppinger, Cal Mrs F S Hawkins, Mrs G Ferguson, Cal | Hollister T H Boudreau, Cal Mrs K D Bogus & ch, E C Horst, City Hollister - Z Oppenhelm, Phila L J Simpson, .\'zllf_tle C M Wharton, Del Mrs L J Simpson.Seat F M Fox, Phila W Cunningham & ] C Salter, St Louls w, Mo. Geo S Drake, St Louls R § Boyns, \‘ cto J E Kelty, N Y J F Dunne, San F!I_lbe Chas Howard & w.Cal'Mrs J F Dunne, San C O Gowing & w, Cal ve 5 R A Morales, Argntine Castro, (x.hq_\‘ M Segin, Argentine L M Allen, s,hilo , Oakland C Kleybo! N Y C J Wetm: AT C Kleyboth, N Y J W_KI Calman, N Y 7 A Mc ts L R Valpey, Eng AJEF J D Hooker, Los Ang H J Wurzlun, Chicago B Cohen, humpr L H E O'Brien, S Diego Mrs O Martin, N Y_ H D Kiger, Y John S8 Martin ‘.Vr. NY J D Wilson Jr, Chigo G E Powell, Eng | F Welsel, Sacto Mrs G E Powell, Eng Mr Snitlage, Shanghal |F H Jackson, Los An M Snitlage,Shanghal D Palmay M R Green, Denver L e u e r decker, |W Shanghal I GRAND HOTEL G Turrell, Cal Miss S Hubbard. Cal R A Rogers, Cal Miss R Hubbau Cal W E Henry, San Jose |T A Miller, Austin J M Beil, Rocklin |3 T Hebbron, Salinas V_Walker, Salinas F C Stainford, Cal L s W A Bantz, Seattle £ W Massey, Cal Redlands K C Putnam, Cal © H Bentley, Sacto Mrs E Aldrich, Cal H H Cowles, Watsonvl Dr W T McAllister, J B Lamkin, San Jose Veterans' Home C N_Allen, Sn Rafael |A Tognazinni, Cal T 1 Stowsland, N Y |E George, Cal H D Mervin, Cal W Furstner, N Y J C Mulyey, Cal ) H P Sheets & w, Cal T H Nicholson, Oakind |H F Chapm ¢ H Hamilton & w, I H Roberts, Ottawa |N Wents, Truckee Miss Dobbine, Pasaden R Dollar, San Rafael J D Blddle, Hanford '[ Rudee, Uklah _ D Leeser, Chicago Mrs P Leumar, Chicag 3 J Hinds, Fresno Mrs R Menler, Chicago J F Condon, Verdi G R Stewart, Cal J Barnes Jr, Seattle /A Mever. Modesto W C Byrne & w, Cal | W Heillg, Selma Mrs R Hoskins. Cal J B Iverson, Salinas Miss Hoskins, Cal Mrs F B Hubbard, Mrs Jamison. Cal NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Hopkins, Napa |S_Davis, Eureka B Diokt "Portland |W A Thomas, S Diego F Winter, Cal |E Olsen. S Diego E Smith, Maryland [T A Ricker & w, Cal J Crane, Boston A B Hooker, Tenn A E Neil, Chicago 'J S Byod, Tennessee A R Moulton, Chicago|W l" Champbrelain, P J Murtha, S Rafael Y 2 A B Bowden, Merced C A Rause, Cal O Lang, San Ramon 'J G Balley, Cal 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. 237 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 639 McAllister street; open until 8:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o’clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 8 o'clock. 6 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. Northwest corner of Twenty-second and Ken- tuck street MEETING NOTICES. SRBA BUENA Lodge of Perfection lar meeting THIS (FRI- \ING, June 16, at § o’clock. ). J. HOBE, Secretary OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22 F. b3} A. M._THIS (FRIDAY) EVENIN at 7:30 o'clock, 2 D. By order of the w. M 3 WALTER G. ANDERSON, Secreta "ISCO Lodge No. 3, L “Initiation FRIDAY All brothers invited. JACOBI, N. G AR meeting of the Caledo: Club THIS SNING at Hall, 117 of & ANGUS McLEOD, Chief. ANDREW MCNAIR, Secretary. s Lar- importance. A full attendance requested. ian o'clock at_Scottish kin Business st. SPECIAL NOTICES. from $3; whitened, $1 up: 319 34 st. ROOMS papered n painting done. Hartman Paint Co. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made: City or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery st.. rooms 8-10; tel £G20. D NOTICES. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 68 (twenty- five cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the compar Market st., on and after TUESDAY, 20, 18%9. Transfer books will close on WEDNESDAY, June 14, 1599, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. T EMPLOY EUM Employment Office—Japanese, Chi- 26 Powell, nr. Sutter; tel, Black 1321 ENT OFFI E and Japanese help: established 20 tel, Main 1997, Bradley & Co.. 540 Clay. “SITUATIONS SCANDINAVIAN cook, references. neat Irish second girl, 7 years references, wish situations. See J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. T-CLASS Swedish cook desires situation; oo reference; city or country. MISS CUL: TEN, 32 Sutter st tuation as nurse or $10 to $15. MISS T young girl desires assist In_ housework; LLEN, 3% Sutter sf te cu 5 WANTED—Lady of middle age desiring retired position. will keep house or care for invalid in secluded home: moderate salary required Address box 554, Call RESPECTABLE Ameriean girl, aged 2), wishes a place to take care of children and willing to assist; no objection to the country. 40 Clara st. RESPECTABLE voung French lady wishes a situation as governess or lady's maid in American family; best of reference. 282y Laguna st. ENT woman; good ccok and washer: ling to go short distance in country; lately from East: good references. 270 Jessie st. YOUNG respectable girl wishes situation as chambermaid. Apply 16 Stockton place, bet Stockton st. and Grant ave. WOMAN with a child of 6 vears wants a place; neral housework, plain cooking and wash. Apply at 410 Minna st. ing. ERMAN girl, 15 _vears old, wants position as child’s nurse. Please call or write % Moss st., upstairs. GERMAN girl wishes a situation to do general housework: wages $20 to $25. Apply 152 Clin- ton Park. AN experience: German, wan tion. Apply PERIE alid. 215 TERN woman wishes position as manag- ing housekeeper: city or country: or as agent for wholesale house: can accustom herself to most any kind of business: no objection to traveling; from 10 . 29 Bddy st., room 15 posi- 103 Ninth st. CED nurse to take charge of in- Shotwell st 5. MIDDLE-AGED lady would like to go to country for, summer for light services: neat sewer: good home more object than wages. Box 1538, Call office. 4 = WANTED-By & voung woman from the East, a place at housework or second work. Ap: Iy box 545, Call office. ing and mending to do at home 150 Fourth st., room 12, first floor. TWO Eastern girls with first-class referances | wish situations; one as waitress or second work, other housework. Call 37 Rausch st., bet. Tth and Stth, Folsom and Howard COMPETENT middle-aged woman wishes sit- | uation to do general housework or cooking in private family. Address 1116 Hampshire. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- Ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 night: $150 to 36 week: convenlent and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 4143% O'Farreil st.; tel. Bast 424 JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary st.: tel. Grant 56. STEADY, reliable man desires employment on private’ place; city or country; understands care of horses and cows; handy with tools and about machinery; well recommended. Box 550, Call office. YOUNG English gardener and porter; under- stands care of horses; can milk and run gas engine; quick, active and useful. R. HOL- DEN, 1183 Park ave., Alameda. HANDY man and rough carpenter wants steady. work of any kind: wholesale house, factory or watchman. Box 52, Call office, W}.‘ANTEII)—-B’}' mlllb{; young man, window ouse cleaning or other small 1. vate place. 553, Call atflé:b. APt % 20 \\\g WANTED—Continued. an would like a situation; kind of work. Address box STRONG young m | willing to do any 556, Call GOOD all-around painte wishes position. Box all | SITUATION wanted by a first-class barkeeper; good mixer; city or country or extra work ne. HERMAN, 1206 Powell 51.4 JAPANESE, speaks English well, wants situa- | “tior to do’ cleaning in store or as office boy. Address box 47, Call office. house or carriage, Call office. FIRST-CLASS Japanese landscape gardener, | " Just arrived from Japan, wants work by day | D.'B. HOUSE, 634 Post HELP WANTED—FEMALE C. R, SEN & CO......PHONE GRANT 18§ Fancy ironer for first-class resort hotel, $35 @ e fare both ways; fancy for ho- { tel, mear city, $35. C. R. HAN & CO., | 104 Geary'st. HEAD waitress, country hote waltress, | “Santa Cruz, s20, to go tc ;" waitress, springs, $20; 10 waitresses, different springs and resorts, $20; waitresses for best commer- cial hotels in country, $20, many fr fara; 4 waltresses, city, mbermalds to wait, for resorts 3 Scandina see party n woman to cooic FAMILY ORDERS ....c.c.oo..... for country young for 15 men, § | THREE walitresses, | hotel chambermald, | ter laundry, _cit R. H/ PL. « er month; fare | HOUSEWOR paid. MI | NUT $25 per month. | “sutter st : REFIN month ery governess, 3% Sutter 2D_German nurs MISS TRST-CLASS 1 month. MISS CULL! 7 5 Sutter st s for country hotel, $20 and ANTED—Waitre tips; country hotel and summ se boss early this waitress for springs, city and country good_wage: $20; 20 other s’ for SRMAID aiting | . fare pald; 2 waitresses | woman for Angel Island, $20 to ANDRE, 316 Stockton st PANTRY girl to assist el. HOTEL GAZETTE, D—Young girl, 14 to 16 years, to help G0 washing: 35 per month particulars untry 420 Kearn | WANTE in small family; ir German girl preferred. ¥ quire at AT ACQUEMF 236 Sutter st st in housework i WANTED—GIrl to as: | “private family, $15 per month; good home: | also increase fo good woman. Apply 1215 | Bush s ¥ e | GIRL for ge N in country town: | ~wages $10: good home. Apply at 03 Geary | st.. room 70, between 2 and 4 p. m | NEAT, competent with_experd | wanted to assi care of little | | Al PUPILS for select millin taught; satisfa evening clas: thoroughly terms e prices; Market home ne_living FIRL to learn preferred. sm and GIRL washing or ¢ GOOD cook ¥ San Jose ave GIRL to do 1 no washing; ght housekeeping; 1913 Geary et STRL to assist with light housew ave., near Lake; $10 3 her _on T-CLA n 354 ¢ steady work HELP WANTED—MALE. MURRAY & Leading Employment und .WANT 7 A. M Fare pald....We ship to 20 laborinig men, no experience nece | from $26 and found up, for the sawmill woods; $25 laborers for the gold mines, $45 to Laborers for coal mines Furnace men. Granite cutters Bridge carpenter..............Sheetiron worker Blackemith and horseshoer, country shop. 3 lay TEAMSTERS ... : 2 10 4-horse teamsters, banking c 10 pick and shovel laborers RVE ..MEN FOR THE HAT Header wagon drivers $2 day and found Teamsters and harvest I P ..$150 and nd found Farm hands for all parts of the country Dairymen kers .......Butter-make Buggy washer........Hostlers Stableme FREE FARE...R. R. WORK...FREE FARE Teamsters, laborers. drillers, hammersmen stonemasons and_tunnelmen nch and shop MURRAY FIRST-CLASS pattern-maker for large chinery and mill company; country; good | wages 1 MURRAY_ & READY 634-636 Clay &t | CHEF cook and dish try hotel, | 1 §I8; kitchen crew, untry hotel | baker, country and fc bakers. 333 and cooks, $40 :an waiter, mining hotel, $25 and found: butct $3) and found; waiters. dishwashers, o MURRAY & 34 R ADY Ylay st CED grocery clerk, count E> Teferences required: single man pref PERI ADY, i | | MILK wagon driver, | URRAY & READY | 634-635 C | WANTED—Quartz miners as who under stand running powe day; part fare adval California, $2 day. 628 Sacramento st WANTED-Engineer for q machinist for quartz mine, $250 dav. J CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st WANTED—3 farmers, $150 da | '8 rough carpenters to build fare paid: milkers, $25 and $30. x $30; buggy washer, $30; 4 laborers 3 woodsmen, $40 and_board, far 2 blacksmiths, $60 and $40 and f n - ers and 1000 others. J. F. CROSETT & CO. | 628 Sacramento st | WANTED—First-class _ brofler, $§ second | “cook. country hotel, $40. see boss here; cook and ‘wife, private f: $50; cook, restau- rant, $11 week: c $40; hotel cook 360; 4 cooks, $30; seco on bread. 83 and others. cramento st walter. P and_found; neat F. CROSETT & CO NTEI American nandise, hookkeeper, double etc.: not over required: salar & 28 Sac- ramento st. WANTED- American farmer to Instruct and found: steady; for Institution. F.CROSETT & CO., 28 Sacramento st EN & CO PHONE GRANT 185 ...... EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 7 Biacksmith, R. R. camp, free fare... .83 a day Blacksmith's helper, R. R. camp, free fare Ses 35 J . R. HAN: 30 tunnelmen, $2 to $2 50 & day......Free fare 3 stonemasons, free fare. $3a 100 1aborers and teamsters, $1 75 to §2 a [ S S S o MISCELLANEOUS ... . | “Horseshoer, mear city, $250 to § a | are : blacksmith, $150 a day and found; $40 and found: ableman, carriage paint $2 50 a day; 6 farmers, $30: 9 farmers, $1 25 a 108 day and found. C. R. HAN co. SEN ;‘ Geary st | THREE broflers this morning early, $50 $70; fry 5 C. R. HANSEN & cook, v st FOUR colored_waiters, hotel, north, fare ad- d. R. HANSEN CO., 104 Gi eary. | 'S 216 Stockton st—2 walters |~ for first-class springs, $25: second cook, city, | $40: man to milk cows, feed chi ns, make | butter, etc., private place, $2%. Call and see our 1list. MAN and wife for Fruitvale, $5 per month. MISS CULLEN, 225 Sutter st. JAPANESE boy for cooking. country month and fare paid. MISS CU Sutter st. SECOND cook, $10: walter, §25; country hotels. HOTFL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st $25 per LEN, 325 WANTED—Rellable man to assist light, genteel work § hours per day: dutles easily learned: must be eatisfied with 316 per week: small capita required. 1032 Market st., room 4. who has worked in a printing ive reference and wages expected. Call office. 4 LABORERS, $40 and found; 2 colored porters 1 barkeeper; 1 typewriter. 1520 Howard st. YOUNG man_ with experience to work im bakery at 127 Pifth st.; call between 11 and 4 | | | |