The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1899, Page 12

o P4 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. JUNE 17, 1899 WOLLD DERY THE CHIES A HISPITL Protests Before the Supervisors. IN COMMITTEE MANY CHURCHES AND MIS- SIONS FAVOR IT. e g e ARGUMENTS Attorneys Shadburne and Riordan Set Forth the Advantages and Disadvantages of the Place. S <5 Church was arrayed against church and owner against property owner ie Health and Police Committee Board of Supervisors yesterday The p of the African M st Fathers and others ng of & permit to the neral and the Six Com- spital at §28 Sacra- t, below Stockton, came up sideration, and large delegations resent to support and oppose the the e to th - 8. Shadburne, the forces host Thomas D. Riordan rallied its s to the rescue. Mr. Shadburne caker, and he drew a vivid £ » horrors of a hospit of the city in close tic Nob Hill; of the their preference for other out-of-the-way the to rid th objectionable ould work upon It would attorney, b ate neighborhood hedral whose con- plai. ied to Mr. Shadburne He first called atten- that some years ago the Companies bought some land the suburbs on which they ect a hospital. Plans were 40,000 building, but owing of other property own- was not a resident with- ._the authorities bt having any k, they were d’ cellars, un- “onsul teed that it W ¢ with th White would poin t the with the d of be- ital would the locality depreciate d ot of the veral 1 opp t adv e com ment ARMY OFFICER IN TROUBLE. Captain Carrington’s Confidence Was Evidently Betrayed by a Friend. parer ugh a breach of confi- part of some man, whom a friend, Captain First Infan- Vancouver Bar- 5 t present under orde to re- ¥ ment in Cuba, may be gotten into serious trouble, which there was every prospect of his avolding. The 1 of the er are yet hopeful that he may be able to steer clear of any en- nglement with the War Department by « his indebtedness, and that able to keep clean his name and u as an officer by meeting all Captain Carrin n i sco, having been of years at the tion with the N lifornia_as inspector He was very prominent here last spring, being mustered the Eirst an regiments into an excellent n efficient officer, and was because of his jovial nature. men, Captain Carring- of good living and enjoyed His inclinations along i ely led him le, as was not sufficiently 1o mee bligations that he in- s a _member of the Bohemian 1b, 18 id that Captain Carrington ¢d_at poker for high stakes, and that made personal obligations that he was t prompt in meeting ive not as yet been paid. on reputa; It is also sald he made bills with various trades which he has not pald. The exact 1t of his Indebtedness his friends state, but one of them said last there were plenty of members of Bohemian Club who could pay the re amount without the slightest in- convenience. Last summer, when Captain Carrington was n ieutenant colonel of the Eighth Alifc Regiment, he was ordered to ncouver Barracks, and when that r ment was mustered out he was retained there on special duty. Recently he was ordered to rejoin his regtment, and be. harassed by his was unable 10 mee! obligations, which also being de- sirous of ving a clean sheet behind him, he applied to his friends in this city for 'assistan He wrote to William Greer Harrison of the Bohemian Club, re- questing him to see some of his friends | a deavor to raise the money for him, promising that he would refund it from | his pay on as he was able. Mr. Harri: when seen last night sked if it w true that he had received such a letter from Captain Carrington, the following statement: “Captain Carrington wrote nd me some asked me to see if I could sist him, as he in his regiment all of his obligations . and his ord ired to pay i doing so. As he stated the mat- t 1S U nt and the time short, I W him and asked him for a list of the names of his intimate friends. He £cnt me seventeen names. Twelve of the gentlemen I knew personally and I saw them. To the remalning five I addressed personal lette stating the facts and re- questing their assistance in the matter. rom one of these five I believe the unfortunate affair leaked out. Our object to pool the captain’s indebtedness and L of his friends pay an equal share, It was not so large an amount but that any one of us might have paid it without First Infantry, and also | ser- | into | nd some of which | ago and told me of his financial dif- | serious Inconvenfence. Evervone liked “aptain Carrington, and we were only too willing to help him out of his trouble. T know of nothing against him except that | e lived beyond his meads, As for the gay life that he i§ reported to have led, cre is nothing more in it than that he as fond of having a good time. I have wired him that some one of his friends has betrayed his confidence. The matter of helping the captain out of his trouble has been about completed, and I am yet hopeful that everything will come out right as it is.” ‘Adjutant General Babcock when seen last night in regard to the matter said: 1 know nothing of Captain Carrington’s trouble except what 1 have seen in the paper. Of course the army regulations are very strict against an officer going in debt, but as far as 1 know there is no trouble impending for the captain at De- partment Headquarters. There has been no orders for a court martial as suggested in the published accounts of the affalr, | and as far as I know the department has no official knowledge of Captain Carring- | | ten’s trouble, and it is certain that no official action has been taken in the mat- ter. | It is well known that Captain Carring- ton has been harassed by his debts, and upon a former occasion he was helped | out of his difficulties by his friends. Gen- | ernl Shafter being out of the city it could | not be learned if any trades people have | lodged complaints against Captain Car-| rington at Department Headquarters. The | officers here are inclined to look | I the captain's trouble as an un- | fortunate and premature publication of ; | an unnecessary matter. They all feel sorry that he ims gotten into the present | trouble, but they are hopeful that he will | be able to escape from his present dAiffi- | culty without any serious inconvenience | through the assistance of his friends. It| is sald that the total amount owed by the | ptain will not exceed $3000. Mr. Har- | rison also stated that he felt confident that the publication of Captain Carring- | ton’s present trouble had been actuated | | by personal spite upon the part of some | one, and that as a consequence he thought his friends would rally all the more quick- | ly to his assistance. A special to The Call last night from Vancouver Barracks says that Captain Carrington refused to talk when seen by a Call correspondent, but he stated positive ly that no charges had been preferred against him. aptain Carrington is a member of the Arlfngton Club f'\f Portland s friends s no bad and is well thought of there. in Portland declare that he habits whatever. AROUND THE CORRIDORS | B. P. Barker of Livermore 1s In this city. A. B. Jackson, a banker of Salinas, Is at the ( nd. dward Cox, the Sacramento banker, arrived in this city yesterday. L. L. Gray, the well known Fresno banker, is stopping at the Occidental. | 3. D. Ludwig, a well known mining man ot Mariposa, is registered at the Grand. James S. Burke, a wealthy merchant of Brooklyn, ., 1s stopping at the Palace. B. F. Shepherd, a real estate man of Fresno, is spending a few days in this city. | J. C. Halladay, & merchant of Chicago, was among yesterday's arrivals at the Palace. E. H. Wilson, proprietor of the Butte | Hotel at Butte, Mont., is a guest at tne | Palace. ". A. Gray and wife and Miss Eva Gray | of isalia are among the guests at [h(“ Occident | George H. Roos left for the East last | Thursday night. He will be gone for sev- | eral months. | T. H. Selvage, a prominent lawyer of spending a few days in this| Right Rev. Tikhon, bishop of the Graec fan Church, has returned to ter a trip e: He will offici- t Holy Trinity Cathedral on Sunday | . W. Noble, a millionaire cattle owner | ada, is spending a few days in this | city. Mr. Noble is one of the Cyrus Nobls | family, which has made its millions in | distilling. T. G. de I'Estoille, superintendent of the big hydraulic mines owned by the French dicate at Ralston Divide, acer Coun- | arrived in this city v ¢ and is tered at the Grand. k M. Conser of Washington, D. C. stered at the Grand. Mr. C pervisor of Ind n Schools West for the purpose F looking ffairs pertaining to Indian reserva- of in California. John Monaghan of Spokane, W ping at the Lick. Mr. sh., i Monagt | of the Ph | Mataafa adelphia, who was K recent outbreak in Samoa. He e arrival of his son’s , and will take it to Spokane for interment. —_———— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. W YORK, June 16.—G. A. Babrick of geles is at the Fifth Avenue, Ed- 11 of San Francisco is at the Holland. Theodore N of Los An- geles is at the Imperial. — e CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON | WASHINGTON, June 16.—W. A. Dris | coll of Los Angeles and Dr. R. B. Clover | | of San Francisco are at the Shoreham. led during tin | clde upon the future of the California | meeting yesterday afternoon to hear the | WINE WAKERS HMALLY BEACH Y CREENENT Formulate and Adopt .a Contract. —— PROVIDES FIVE-YEAR COMPACT Sy SIGNATURES WILL BE SOLICITED NEXT WEEK. e If Fifty-Five Per Cent of the Produc- ers Do Not Combine the Big Cor- poration Will Be Dis- banded. — The convention of wine-makers to de- ‘Wine-makers' corporation held its third | report of the committes on resolutions | and contracts. The committee was com- | posed of W. J. Hotchkiss, C. F. Monteal- agre, R. C. Terry, E. W. Putnam, G. C. Hussman, R. T. Plerce, L. Feusier, Wil- liam Rued and Willlam Bornhorst. Their | report was somewhat voluminous and | dealt with the technical difficulties that | have confronted the members and the | hoard of directors in the past five years. It recommended several changes calcu- | lated to fmprove the business methods of the corporation and after some discussion was adopted. Aside from the contract the suggestions to the directors favor the organization of district associations, to be comprised of dry wine-makers who are ready to sign the contract and take an Interest in pro- moting not only the welfare of their own | section but of the whole industry. The | Teport further recommends the calling of | an annual meeting to elect directors for the current year, with the following ap- portionment: Sonoma Alameda and | Contra C pa 1, Santa Clara and Santa Cru and § at large, making a total of 9. i The contract over which there has been | S0 much trouble calls for another five- vears’ agreement and binds the signer to | sell all the product of his vineyard, or | Wwines that may be made for him, in the years 1899 to 1903 inclusive. The price to | be paid for the wine of each vintage shall be the average price per gallon re- celved for standard wines of the same vintage by the corporation upon the sale | thereof, less a pro rata proportion of the expense of conducting the business of said corporation. One-twentieth of the seling price of the wine is to be paid in fully paid up shares of the corporation. It 15 the business of the board of directors to determine the average price of stand- ard wine of each vintage, according to the rage price received for said wine r fine wines an extra price is provided. An important feature of the contract ar- | ranges for the advance of money on mer- chantable wines in _the maker's cellar prior to their going into consumption. On Saturday next the delegates will present these contracts to the wine-mak- ers of the various districts for thelir sig- | natures, and it is provided that if the names of 5 per cent of the producers is | secured it will be the duty of the di- ctors of the corporation to return the contracts to the signers. In this event the compact would be broken, and the makers of wines would have to go into the open market individually to find buyers for their goods. While the labors of the convention ap. pear to have been satisfactory, there does not seem to be any feeling of confidence that the necessary number of growers can be secured to the corporation. The diffi- culty is that wines are bringing better prices than have been realized for many Yyears, and there are certain growers who have an idea that they could do better if they were free to go into the market as competitors. Whether or not there are enough of this class to prevent the reor- ganization of the corporation remains to be seen. However, it i anxious period, not only for the producers but for chants, as it is pretty generally be- t the abandonment of the com- | hine would result in the fall of prices to the old ruinous figure: OFFICERS CHOSEN. Names of Those Who Will Govern | Various Bodies During the En- suing Term. | Court San Francisco, Foresters of | merica, has elected officers as follows | for the ensuing term: George Behan, | chief ranger; Herman Goetz, sub-chief | rang . W. Severance, treasurer; I P. Behan, financial sec ; J. L. Goetz, recording_se merville, senior | woodward; unior woodward; W. Pugliner, senior beadle; W. Smith, junior beadlé; R. Thomaschcki, organist, and Dr. C. W. Card, physician. Pioneer Lodge, Friends the Forest, has chosen the following officers to Sbr\'o‘ for the next six months, commencing in | Miss L. Rosevear, president; Miss | L. M. Simons, vice president; Miss Car- rie Johnson, chaplain; Mrs. E. M. Me- | Lane, financial secretary Mrs Cora | Wentzell, recording secretary; Mrs. Car- | surer; Mrs. Annie Thomp- Mrs.' A. Young, warden; SCHOONER YAGHT he | L IDPIPD PP IPEOEIDEIIDEIDIIED e made. for her. then be sailed to Honolulu. | L e B O R e S R S S s She Will Be Sailed to Honolulu When the Yachting Season Is Over. The schooner yacht La Paloma has been sold by W. S. Goodfellow to Colonel George Macfarlane of Honolulu. yacht for several months and on his behalf Hawaiian Consul ‘Wilder has made a number of offers to Mr. Goodfellow. rejected, however, until the figure reached $4000, and then the bargain was Had Mr. Goodfellow purchased the ex-yacht Jessle he would have sold La Paloma for half the money he has received as he only paid $1500 But when he saw the Jessie, now a pilot boat on the Columbia River, he decided not to buy her and came back to San Francisco. La Paloma will remain in San Francisco for the yachting season and will B B e e D o B o SR SR *0 The colonel has been after the General They were all The | dictator; F. FLAT DENIAL Mrs. Minnie Ford, guard; Mrs. M. B. Col- lins, sentinel, and Mrs. M. Stetson, organ- ist; Mrs. A. Boehm, Mrs. Asman and Mrs. Reed, trustees. Mizpah Lodge, Friends of the Forest, has elected as its officers for the ensuing term: Mrs. Paul, president; Mrs. Lilly Hess, vice president; Mrs. L. S. Bacon, recording secretary; J. Penny, financial treasurer; Mrs. N. Brackett, chaplain; Mrs. Slater, mar- shal; Mrs. Pries, warden; Mr. Slater, guard, and F. L. Griffith, sentinel. West End Lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Honor has named the following to serve for the ensuing term: Mrs. D. J. Kaplan, protector; Mrs. M. E. Duncan, vice protector; Miss Philipine Kaplan, Tecording and financial secretary; Z. T. Whitten, treasurer; Mrs. M. Whitten gulde; M. Levy, sentinel. The election of & guardian and a chaplain was postponed until a future meeting, as those chosen for these offices were not present and it Wwas not known if they could accept. Leland Stanford Lodge of the Knights of Honor has ghosen the following named to serve as officers for the ensuing term: R. J. Sands, dictator; G. L. Keller, vice A. Christmas, assistant dic- tator: J. J. Beran, reporter; A. Strohmier, financial reporter; A. Morris, treasurer; Schoenwald, chaplain; M. Schlegel- secretary; H. Schmehl, milch, guide; C. Wahl, guardian; N. B. Mead; sentinel; _O. Schoenwald,” . P. Thyes and C. Wahl, tr . E. Pl Thyes will become the junior past dic- tator. The following named will serve as offi- cers of Valley Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen for the ensuing term: C. E. Thurston, master_workman; J. H. P. Gedge, foreman; J. F. Murphy, over- scer; Thomas H. Lord, recorder; J. M. Camp, financier; J. W. McCarthy, recefy- er; — Michelson, gulde; J. Gabriel, inside watchman; O. Erlesson, outside ‘watch- man, J. C. Sharp will become the past master. The officers of this lodge will be publicly installed on the 12th of July, The following named have been chosen as the officers of the Superior Lodge of the Degree of Honor, A. 0. U. W., for the current year: Mrs. A. Harding of Heb- ron. Neb., superior chief of honor; Mrs. P. Ennis of Girard, Kan., lady of honor; | Mrs. E. H. Mantour of Wilmar, Minn. chief of ceremontes; Mrs. M. A. Tinker of Jackson, Mich., reco Mrs. E. Stick- ford of Manchester, N. Y., receiver; Mrs. L. Bush of Aberdeen, Wash., usher. _— e SCENES IN CUBA’'S CAPITAL. James W. Erwin Delivers an Illus-| trated Lecture in Metropolitan Temple. Standing room was at a premium at Metropolitan Temple last night, when James W. Erwin, president of the Cal fornia Camera Club, delivered his illus- | trated lecture on “What I Saw in Cuba’s | Capital.” Mr. Erwin has recently returned | from Havana, where he assisted in re- | tablishing the postal system of the island | on American lines. While there he made | excelle! time and opportunities | to observe the various pha of Cuban | and Spanish life, aiso securing a large | | | | | | number of photographs of scenes in and | about the cit; Mr. Erwin's lecture was both instruc- tive and entertaining and was warmly ap- preciated by the vast audience, as was evidenced by the frequent outbursts of applause, which was especially emphatic | and prolonged when pictures of the graves of the vietims of the destruction of the battleship Maine, decorated with Ameri- can flags _and hidden beneath great | es of flowers, were shown upon the | n. During the intermission little Miss Hazel Callaghan favored the gathering with a " songs and dances in an | listic manner that brought e down the hou i under the auspices of the Camera Club. e | THOUGHT SHE WAS AN HEIRESS | Henrietta Redmond Arrested for Ob- | taining Goods by False Pretenses. | & Henrietta Redmond, or Sheehan, w: arrested yesterday on a warrant charging her with obtaining goods tenses. The complaining wi 1S T Dollard, bookkeeper in the of Paris dry goods store. It was alleged that the girl purchased a_ bill of goods | amounting to $i0 70 on June 10 by repre senting that she was a daughter of Mr: imond, and org A Burns, 944 . firm made inquirs med that girl's represcntations that she wa daughter of Mrs. Redmond were false. Attorney Martin, who represents the | defendant, s: that her name is Shee an, but when she was a child she was | by Mr. and Mrs. James Red- | adopted d, who owned property at 2 ddy street worth about § nd dded without leaving a will and hi daughter received nothing from | About a_month ago she found sant at home t he went | her ‘married sister at 94 | Hampshire strect, and ordered the artl cles from the store, believing that Redmond would pay for them. to i=hee oizacy Wutmal Electric Lieht (. Referring to an article in The San Francisco Call of June 16, the Mutual Electric Light Company makes this | public statement: No officer, employe or other person was ever authorized by this company | to offer Mr. Phelps or any other person | one dollar to procure any right, privi-| lege or franchise. His statement that he was offered by this company $3000, or any other sum, is absolutely false. On an appeal of this company to the Supreme Court of this State, in its opin- ion the court said: “If it were ever proper to interfere with the discretion | vested in the officers of the city In the constant supervision and control of the streets in this mode, it may be ad- | mitted that a stronger case is not likely to arise. * * In the use of this dis- cretion, which must exist somewhere, great injustice may be done by officials who are corrupt or partial, and I have no doubt that a remedy may be ob- tained in the courts. * * * The rem- edy would seem to be in the compelling | of the granting of a permit in a proper | case. The wrong consists in refusing | it to the plaintiff when it ought to be granted, and under such circumstances as it is freely granted to the favored | corporations,” | Upon this hint of the Supreme Court | this company brought an action of | mandamus against the Board of Su- pervisors. The case was tried before Judge Seawell, Franklin K. Lane, Esq., City and County Attorney, appearing and representing all of the Supervi ors, Supervisor Phelps alone appearing by special counsel. The court rendered a judgment directing a writ of mandate to issue against the Board of Supervis- ors compelling them to grant the re- quested privilege to this company. The City and County Attorney advised the board that they had no case to appeal, but they employed special counsel and did appeal. And if the appeal had not subsequently been dismissed by them- selves the Supreme Court would un- doubtedly have rendered an opinion in accordance with its own opinion pre- viously rendered and sustained the opinion of Judge Seawell. That opinion is now the law of the case; and had no permit been granted to this company the law and decision of the court directing the writ of man- date to issue would compel that it be now granted. On the face of these facts it is absurd to consider that this company should have resorted to illegal means to ob- tain that which was lawfully its own. Before the election Mr. Phelps open- ly, and with an apparent earnestness, advocated that the right be granted to the Mutual Electric Light Company to erect poles outside the fire limits, and he promised the friends of that company to vote to grant that privilege when elected. After election Phelps was suddenly converted, and voted steadily for the gas and electric mo- nopoly. If offered money, it looks as . The lecture was given | N | Canton though he took it: his votes point un- mistakably to the source from wh:‘h lhe got it THE STARBUCK STRUCK AN UNCHARTED ROCK DECISION BY CAPTAINS BOLLES AND BULGER. Master Brugiere Navigated the Ves- sel in a Careful and Skillful Manner and Is Exoner- ated From Blame. Captains Bolles and Bulger rendered a decision yvesterday in the matter of the loss of the steamship Starbuck off the coast of Nicaragua on February 27 of this ar, in which they exonerated Captain C. J. "Brugiere, the master, from all blame. ~The inspectors found that the Starbuck at the time she struck was about four miles off shore and from eight to ten miles Southeast of Consequina Point. The chart of the coast in that lo- cality as issued by the hydrographic of- fice of the United States navy and cor- rected to November, 1897, shows from twelve to fourteen fathoms of water four miles off shore and no indications of rocks or shoals at that distance from the land. There- is a small shoal about one mile off shore and seven miles southeast of Consequina Point. As the Starbuck after striking ran thirty minutes for the land at full speed, in which she must have run three miles and then had seven and a half fathoms of water, it was evident that she was well outside of the shoal. In concluding their report the inspectors aid: “After a careful consideration of the evidence we are of the opinion that the steamship Starbuck struck on_an un- charted rock, and that Captain Brugiere was navigating her in a careful and did all that was possible to save the vessel after she struck. The inspectors placed the value of the Starbuck at $60,000. She was a total los | Eleven passengers and a crew of fifty- | nine were on board and all were saved. One-half of the 569 tons of cargo on board was saved; value unknown. —_————— Bank Clearings. NEW YORK, June 16.—The following table, complled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- ings at all principal citles for the week ended June 16, with the percentage of increase and as compared with the corresponding week last year: Percentage. Dec. Citles— New York. *hiladelphia St. Louis. Pittsburg . Minneapolis Detroit Cle Louleville Providence . Milwaukee St. Paul. Buffalo Omaha Indianap Columbus, Savannah Denver. Hartford Richmond Memphis Washington ackford, *Galveston 19. *Houston . 10 Youngstown 43 ansville Helena 3 i 1 s 9,231, DOMINION OF ( Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Halifax Hamflton t. John, N. B MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Chapter No. Will meet THIS (SATUR! ING, June 17, at 7:3) o'clock; . "By otder of the H. degreo. By PANKLIN H. DAY. SALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1 F. and A = ]rv\'lll meet THIS (SATU l?l)‘\\ ) ENING, at T30 oclock. Second degree. By order of the mas- /W k-d Secre! & ter. TRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. _ ORIE Lodge No. 144, F. and A. O S Hicers “ana_ metnbers_are hereby notified to attend the funeral of Wil- late of Redwood City’ Lodge No. 18, from the Masonic Temple, SUNDAY, June 18, at clock. ~Mastel Masons, friends and relatives are cord h‘xv y invite A. 8 HUBHARP. Secretary. . 166, F. and DAY MORD for the funeral liam Hunter, | the o conducting f our deceased brother, DANIEL LEVY, late a member of David Lodze No. lifornia. Frien: respecttully By order of the | 'SMITH, Secretary. | ter. TH SION Lodge No. 169, Called meeting (SA EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. gree. el Third ds R, Secretary Pro Tem. | | | | | ttention—Members e Dle in uni of this company ssemb! i form at K. ul, Mason and ¥d O'Farrell sts, m. arp (SUNDAY), June 15, to attend 5 ELLOTT, Commanding. st Sergéant. TO-MORROW our plenic, By orde Nationalists, Attention—Si annual picnic and reunion will be held at San Jose on NEXT SUNDAY, J 15, under the auspices of the Knigl of the Red Branch Rifles, Train I | and Townsend sts. at 9:15 o'clock sharp, stop-| ping at Valencia | THE C ! SPECIAL Sl | PILES_PETER FREILING'S pile salve, §1 per box: warranted to cure ail cases of bleeding, | itching, external, internal or rotruding piles without fail, no matter of how long standing. 1628 Devisadero st., mear Sutter. ROOMS papered from $; whitened, §1 u painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 3d st. BAD tenants efected $4; collections made; or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION Montgomery st.. roo 10; tel. 5520. DIVIDEND NOTIC! D notice—Divide: 63 (twenty five cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of t . on and | 1899, Transfer | DAY, June 14, } apanese, 425 Powell, nr. Sutter; tel, Black 1321, panese help; established 30 640 Cla 'ED—FEMALE. Wedish cook desires situatio city or country. MISS CUL’ itter et. voung sirl de: ftuation in the country as housekeeper, | or companion to Invalld lady. A I at GOOD experienced woman wants work or housework; city or country: good city Women's Union, 7 Van Ne: cook ref- erences. GOOD Ger: family or kton st. n cook wishes position In priv n ironing in hotel. Addres: HOLLAND Deutsch girl wis eral housework; private Address 62 Howard st hes place American R wishes p ke charge of children OMAN would like plain sewing and mending | at home. 821 Mi on st.,, room 1. | ring retir. for invi ary require Lady of middle age des! will keep house or ca moderate s; all voung F svern lady’s maid reference. wis| situation as ¢ 16 Stockton place, bet. ble girl A: Stockton st. < a situation to do general Apply 152 Clin- AN girl wist ork; wages $20 to $25. like to for summer for light services 00d home more object than wages. Call office. g0 ry wing and mending to do at first floor. R House, 44 Third st., near Mar- 0 rooms; 25c to $150 night; $150 to $6 ; convenient and respectable; free 'bus baggage to and from ferry L L A S — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Offic best help. 41415 O Farrell st.; tel. Bast 424. INESE Emp. Agency; all kinds AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel. Gran ch: Russia situation; bookkeeper and correspondent in German, Russian and Pol compet all office we first-class references California dress M. YOUNG man of good with experien o in grocery, drug s printing office e, ats_steady employment; references. Box Loria, Call office. Totals YOUNG G @ _position as nurse or )t included in tota! other items than clearin **Not included In totals parison for last year. e e HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL E H du Fault, Cal T C d'Estoille, Ralston J_ Haas, Nevada A Cohn, Carson N Steers, N Y F M Conser, Wash Mrs Gritman, Seattle T H Selvage, Eureka 1 Bithell, Sacto W Harlan, w & ¢, Pa because containing because of no com- L B Merton, Cal J Ludwig, Mariposa R A Rogers, Cal J arsfleld, Oroville G Perano, S Jose E_Willis, Colusa H Madison, § Mateo W H Bangs, Cu. J Connell Vallejo Mrs Kellogg, Sacto T H Wyatt, Oakiand L Bronson, Buffalo J_Hill, Cal C P Howes, Napa W Dillon, Cal |B Falkering, Quebec F Cox, Sacto |J McCormick, Salinas A Jackson, Salinas T Sunderland, Ta S Clawson, Arizona |W_Hamilton, Boston J H Jomes, Gridley |J Devendort, San Jose C A Norton, Minn 'H Blood, Chicago G Bryant & w, Seattle L J Evans, Napa c Winpg E M Wilson, Vailejo D Burkholder, Cal |J BlackstocK, Ventura B P Barker, Cal IMrs McKenzie, Cal | H Hewke, Vancouver T Boland, (al B Shepherd Jr, Fresno W C Collins & w, La J R McKay, Fresno T R Winters, Stockton G Miller & w, Cal R Marlin, S Lorenzo C Moltzen & W, Cal J P Menville, N Y J Bondesar & W, Cal J H Roberts, Sacto F P Ide & w, Springfid J H Earle, Sacto L Donley, Tenn PALACE HOTEL, L W Fischer, N Y R A Ainsworth, Bost Mrs Fischer, N Y |= Blom, Swedsn ~o°" G R Callis, Ma E H Wilson, Butte W L Borstieman, N Y R H Wright, N Y O Betheder, Argentine Mrs R T Evans; Ney T W Oliver, Boston Mrs G S Nixon, Nev G Kisling. 'ry, Utah [Miss J McAdams, 111 F B Winter, England 'A Nicolas, N Y C L Millington, N Y C G Witte, N Y Mrs Millington, N Y Mrs C G Witte, N Y J C Halliday, Chicago 'M Freeman, N'Y Mrs Halliday, Chicago Mrs M Freeman, N Y B Herbst, N Y H W Freeman, N Y L A Narés, England G S Grosvenor, N J Mrs B & Corbin, Cal Mrs Grosvenor, N J J S Burke, N Y € E Rommel, U'S N H C Moore, § Jose Mrs J S Burke. N Y Miss F C Burke, N Y 1C Warren, Boston G_B McAneny, Law-|W § McPhail, Boston rence C R Paul, Chicago Mrs G B McAneny, Mrs T J Taught, Cal Lawrence Mrs M St George, Colo C Fawards, N Y. Mrs C A Sheets, Cal G H French, N Y F T Stelnway, Cal J G Croxton, Pa Mrs Stelnway, Cal NEW WESTERN HOTEL. F Adams & w, Pa F M Crawford, Chigo F R Smith, Vallejo ‘T W Winter, Buffalo R L Hall, Cal J Mulroy, Pittshurg H H Stetson, Boston G J Gruber, Ariz J J Long, Maine L Langton, Ariz A R Mouiton, Maine |C A Willlams, Portind H Platt, Napa F Woodson, Seattle J F Pfeiffer, Merced Mrs Muchy, Seattle G H Young, Cal E Olsen, Seattle A Fyfe, N Y J Richard, Seattle SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franetsco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open untii 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—621 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 237 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. €30 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. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 108 Eleventh street; open until 9 o’clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o' clock. Northwest corner of Twenty-second and Ken- tucky streets; open until § o'clock indoor servant. 711 Bush st. references wants situs Box Call off | YOUNG man with best tion; would invest $1000. STEADY, reliable man desires employment on private’ place; city or country; understands care of horses and cows; handy with tools machinery; well recommended. Call office. and about Box English_gardener and porter; under- care of horses; can milk and run gas quick, active and useful. R. HOL- Alameda. s engine; 1153 Park ave. DY man and rough carpenter wants steady work of any kind; holesale house, or watchman. Box 552, Call office. n would like a situatio illing to do any kind of work. Address box 5, Call. SITUATION wanted by a first-class barkeeper; good mixer: city or country or extra work 205 Powell s HELP WANTED—FEMALE. “for resort, C. R. HAUSEN 5 see proprietors here. 04 Phone Grant 185 Head waitress, , $25; 10 wait- resses for springs and resorts; 15 waitresses for best commercial hotels In country, $20, ; 3 chambermalds froners for hotel i 3 waltresses, £20. _FAMILY ORDERS Working housekceper for countr: for mining town, §20, fare paid, and many of them to walt, resorts, $2 laundry, $35 e pai 2 fanc and about 40 neat, competent girls and women for cook- ing and general housework, $15 to $25. C. R. HA N & CO., 104 Geary st. A NEAT nurse girl to care for baby; must erience; see la here, 8 to 10. SN eary st. waitresses and chambermald for s, see party here; 3 waitresses for r rosort . $20 each; hotel and restaurs waltresses for the city and country work, Menlo Park, San Ra Swedish second girl, §: rman s $20; laundres: country, also city ironers, $10 w $35 month; 3 German Swedish cooks, $30 and $25 ant_c $7 week; housework, Palo Alto, $25: Sau lito, £25; San Rafael, $20, and Antioch, also a number of girls for cooking housework, city and country, $20 and § J.F. CI T & CO., 316 Sutter st. | WANT] this morning: sce party at office; $20: cail J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. | fare | | WAITRE Daid. MISS PANTRY girl, to assist waiting, country, $2 HOTEL GAZETT. 420 Kearny st for Monterey, $20 per month, cu . 82 Sutter st. HELP WANTED—Continuned. EXPERIENCED operators on gent's cus shirts; steady Valencia st employment t. Rogerson’ TRUSTWORTHY Protestan of child. Call at GIRL for general housew: sleep home; references. ) Lark 485 Fell st. t woman for care small famlly; YOUNG girl to assist of chiidren. 2038. Ma small family; no washi rman girl preferred. quire at AUG. JACQU 23 Sutter st. 1 »—Young girl, 14 to 1 For particulars ith housework and take rket st years, to help §8_per month; in- ET'S flower store, ng AL PUPILS for select millinery school; trads thoroughly taught; satis terms easy; evening class F E ist in ligl YUNG girl to a E between 1 and o E st s. 506 Leavenworth. CED shirt operators; best price. steady employment. Eagleson Ci | X¢ 5 ction guaranteed; Market, 1761 ht housework. p. m. L for al housew washing or children. 1802 WANTI Kksmith nd . EW. WRITER and s 50 per month. ranc! 610 Cl WA walter —Women and girls sher on e d cooking; no upsta o work on fruit. also appren- ts; iaborers for ming h, and others. st. for large WER & CO., Neat voung barkeeper, firs tel, $60; first-class butcher, Sec springs, $40 and foi $50; cook country hotel, $35; broiler, ; pantryman, springs, and found; baker’s h and free fare both and found. "th 5 )t _ HOTEL DEPARTME 4 cook, summer resort, t cook, country nird cook, springs, ; baker's helper, jer, Summer resort, : 3 dishwashers, Tes- waiter, Waiter, springs, $30 and founc taurant, $30 and found; German waiter, cour try hotel, $2 . S 5 Head laundryman, summer resort, and found; washer and starcher, summer resort, $40 and found and free fare both MISCELLA r gang edg 3 s. U 360 and found; 3 fellers, $10 and found; pilers and laborers, $30 and found; 8 farmers, and found; 10 farmers, $1 choreman, ‘ranch, 325 and country, $230 a’ day (6% 530 25 'day and found; found; blacksmit! 104 Geary < RAILROAD ca 3 stonemasons, free fare, §3 & CO., 104 Geary st. mp blacksmith, free fare, §3 day day. C. R. HAN IN power drill miners, $3 here to-day. C. R. HA (a2 port. HALL, the baker's R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Gear: 0 a day, see boss N CO., 104 helper, please re- st. TWO errand boys, this office. C. R. HAN & CO., 14 Geary st. S MURRAY ADY common laboring men, no sary, 10 lumber piler: ment and Labor Agents. for their sawmills and woods, found, fare paid, to go to-day. Placer County. Phone Main 5518 experlence neces- 26 and 530 and found head donkey man. jack screwers block setters hingle joggers crosseut .timber_ feliers laborers for the gold mines, $1 85 to §2 40 laborers for the coal mines..... S wevtsvereee.s.fare paid for 5 common laboring men for the mines, 32250 and found.......... bridge _carpenter... FOR A COMMERCL 10 teamstes pattern maker AL BANK. ; also 10 men willing to work, no experience, to dig ditches and make them= selves generally useful, § to drive_harvester, for the hay flelds ‘and harvest. $2 'day and found and found; man men laborers for tunnel, $2 to § and shovel laborers, city, §1 blacksmiths, ¢ and country, $40 and found and §2 and $2 FOR HOTELS, AURANTS, Baker, country shop, to s and bakers’ helpers, $15 and porter and runner, small countr and found; cooks, city and country, $30, $0 and 35, baker, for c $40 and found; waiters springs and country hotels, §2 and_four ranch cooks, etc. MURRAY & READY, 636 Clay st. HEAD waiter; also two w hotel. MU {, 634-635 Clay RRAY & RE BOY for this office; one who knows the city and lives with his parents. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st WAN miners, 0 woodsmen, 40 and boa boss in $40 and carria blacksm for $10 and board; day; buggy wash $125 and $1 of work, J. F. CRi D 3 b cook and wife, second cook, hotel, ¢ 0., 628 Sacramento st Stoc k = $0; ‘renchman, - handy found; dishwasher for butcher, $40; help for resorts; dairyman, priva WANTED—A steady man £ and all-around work in w 30; dishwashers and others. ksmith's 0 and v and $1 75, nd $2 4 OSETT & CO., 62 roiler, 3. 'F. CROSETT ckt and wife, ith 330 and : hotel door cleaning use; German- epeaking preferred. 13 and 15 City Hall square, opp. Eighth st. 3 MEN wanted to stack hay, 1 to buc pitch, $125 day and found stands the Petaluma ca ly 721 I F WANTEL ntelligent, reliable sponsible position, $20 a week: mus I to man that under- ve_long job. ourth, Oaklan man for re- arn Invest 9 < nter to buy lot or cottage and lot and pa work. THE Me- CARTHY CO., 646 Market st. BARBER wanted for Saturday and Sun 3142 Folsom. enty-fourth st., bef tween Howar BARBER wanted. 131 Third st. BARBER wanted for Saturd day. GOOD barber for_Saturday Fourth st., cor. Howard BARBER for 3 sion st., above Sixth. and Sunday. GOOD barber for Saturday Fourth st. GOOD barber wanted Folsom st. WANTED—Barber for Saturday. Call 623 Clay street FIRST-CLASS barkeeper wa Call 11 to 12 a. m. (G man to learn trade; Yot to buy small business. BROW WANTE and Sund: sod wages. nted at 6 Clay st. mu; have money 332 Bush st. good, sober barber for Saturday 29 Fourth st WANTED—Lunch waiter. 232 First st. GOOD second cook wanted a 12 Sacramen BOOTBLACK. t 432 Fifth st. to st. WANTED- street Haight st. 391 Fifth s 025 Sacramento D6 waltresses for first.class springs | WANTED—Young man to wash dishes. 1505 WANTED—2 tailors on pant quire of First Sergeant, Cor Presidio. : s and blouses. In- mpany K, casuals, BARBERS' Progressive Unfon; m't. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 7 free employ- 7th; tel. Jessie 1164, WOMAN, 20 to 30, for housework, care of chil- dren, no cooking, wages $15: comfortable home and considerate treatment; dairy, 50 miles from San Francisco. Address U., BARBER wanted for Saturday and Sunday. 356 Geary st. BARBER, good workman, countr; wants job; city or Point Reyes, Marin County, Cal. YOUNG glirl to assist with general housework and cooking. 417 Fair Oals st., near Twenty- the BARBERS e shop town.for sale; 0. H. al. Box 542, Call office. in_prosperous mining W. ATKINS, Ophir, ‘WANTED—Protestant American girl to do general housework; wages $10 month; call at- ter 10. 706 McAllister st. SD—Immediately, good cloak hands, at E. MESSAGE] 145 Post st. A GIRL to attend a candy store at 44 Fourth street. . L WANTED—General servant. 33 Larkin st. C, WANTED—Laborers and_mechanies to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House runs Denver House, 217 Thire roprietor, still st.; 150 largs rooms; 2%c per night; $1 to $2 per week. WILSON House, 775 Mission st., near Fourth— 100 modern rooms with hot baths t, cold water; fres i electric lights; elevator;2ic to $1 night. WANTED—Expert dump men and powder men for steam shovel work. McMAHON, 210 Spear st. Apply to JAS. A.