The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1899, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY. JUNE 19, 1899 . MeHERNEY DROPS SUDDENLY 0UT OF SIGHT strangely Disappears From the Mission. | IS LAST SEEN ON FRIDAY HIS FRIENDS SEARCH FOR HIM IN VAIN. ! B | Leaves Home With the Intention of Attending the Funeral of the | Late Father Flood at Sacred Heart Church. Nl rney, a grocer whose resi- 1co of bu. is at the cor- and Sanchez streets, dis- his home Friday morning ) a late hour last night his rela- tives and friends had discovered no trace Leo Assembly, No. 5, 3 ic Union, of which Mr sasurer, turned out in to attend the funeral James Fl at Sacred o when th ng man F in.t ing he T he was going to the fune the last has heard of him and s 1 itly worried for fear t. He w comment money 1ted the given by the day which hands tion r rney’s as treasurer Le ly. As Mr. English was the money was turned rt w, who e Mr. Mc- ney : t for the same. After 5 Carew & English Mr. Ielr wred as mysteriously « d by in man of tempe { height mad i also vis- s aind that 10y k I should any 1 at t | that it was exceedingly from home 8o long newspapers should make no mention of her usband's disappearance. Mr. Mc- Inerney's friends do not appear to feel greatly worried, although all admitted strange that he should absent himsel! without any apparent reason, if it were ossible for him to return. His business ¢ said to be prosperous, although small. He formerly conducted a grocery store a few blocks from his present location, but his place was destroved by fire several months ago. His stock was insured, how- ever, and he realized sufficient from that source to resume at his present stand. “THE CITY ANy THE CHURCH.” Sermon of the Rev. Mr. Stephens of the Simpson Memorial Church. The Rev. John Stephens of Simpson Mcmorial Church preached on the sub- ject of “The City and the Church,” last evening. A oo d audience liste to the earnest addr the pastor. spoke in part as follc The evangelization of the city is the greatest problem that confronts the Christian church T tendency in modern times is to- arge increace In urban populations and ward a corresponding slowness of development in rural districts. Throughout the entire world a_tide of population seems to be flowing toward snters. This has b produced ugh Industrial and_social changes has glven the not be resisted. Thi n's affairs t a larger place in the nat has held in the past, and the Christianiza- of the nation has become to a large extent estion of the evamgelization of the cities. church in this city has been Keeping pace its growth with the increase of the popula- tion, but it has not been gaining upon the city development. There are encouraging signs of a healthful public sentiment in this community he successful protests of the public, as e pressed through our dally journals, against t gambling mania and flagrant vice present on the stage are good omens for the future. ——————— HE BADE GOOD-BY TO THE MINISTRY REV. W. M. LOWELL PREACHES HIS FAREWELL SERMON. it tion he ed The Divine Will Devote All Energies to Literature and the Lecture Platform. His 2ev. Walter Myron Lowell bade good-by mini: last night at California Methodist F scopal Church and will now devote himself entirely to literature and to the lecture platform, in both of which he has achieved some fame. Rev. W. W, presiding elder of the church, him the necessary permission with words of commendation. In his farewell sermon which he preached from the text “Thou didst well that it _was in thy heart, 1st kings, , Dr. Lowell said fail to apprehend the uation when we erstand the work of doing good to be ours, to th Case granted 18 at God s only helping us in it. Tha and we are permitted to co Him. He is the architect, we the rers. He the captain, we the soldlers, ot is a_dignity conferred i well make us Iift up our h e us proud of our calling. It is a great r for God Almighty to call in to His o any one of the children of man to a the work He has designed that after the work ay_to the man hel 1 didst The Divine com 1 18 sufficient reward for all toil and fail to see much that T had ho in my heart to do the g if 1 have After t dreams have not materia to accomplis eel it is well th d 1 have my larg the congre- and s! hand his new of forward he ret clergyman’s in and fleld of iring wished him godspeed | 1abor. | San KNIGHTS OF THE RED BRANCH ARE SPLENDID HOSTS Seventh Reunion a Happy One. e CROWD AGRICULTURAL PARK Eri THE POLICY OF ENGLAND IS STRONGLY CRITICIZED. HEAbL T Warm Resolutions TUnanimously Adopted by the Organization. Interesting Bits of & Day’s Outing. —e Two long trains of cars were necessary to accommodate the crowds that attended the seventh annual picnic and reunion of the Knights of the Red Branch Rifles in Jose vesterday. Agricultural Park was filled with a merry crowd of picnicl ers, who spent the day in dancing, stroll ing through the spacious grounds and watching the hounds chase the lively cks.” Delegations from Oakland and sur- rounding towns attended the reunion. The Garden City was well represented and the representatives of that place helped to make the occasion a memorable one. “Sergeant’’ Roach and Officers Clarke and Harris of the Southern Statiou had an easy time of it, the hoodlum element, which \lly attends a Sunday picnic, being conspicuous by Its absence. During the afterncon the festivities were halted for a few minutes, and M. F. Jordan, a prominent member of the Irish organization, introduced the following resolutions, which were unanimously usua adopted and ordered sent to the parties mentioned: Whereas—ingland’s sophistry and hypocri: has manifested itself in the most hideous man- ner for the past year. We repudiate and d nounce her fictitious and malignant news sent the United States during the said time. is now preparing to make war upon a and liberty-loving people, their —only crime being the preservation of their indepen- dence, which she has denled to some of her subjects for centuries; therefore, be it Resolved—That we extend to the President of the Transvaal republic and to his loyal sub- jects our deepest sympathy. And we call up- on our countrymen In the South African repub- lic to be true to the traditions of their ra: and to resist till death the criminal aggressions of adventurous English squatters and their porters. And be it furthe: ved—That we Irish-Americans of the State of California, belleving in the principle of the American constitution that all men are | created equal. request cur representatives in the national Legislature to protest against her uitous system of land esolved That ish-American State of California hereby and admire actions of the H Mayor of Limerick at’ we recognize Mr. McHugh, recently elected Councilman a sterling, patriof Irish his we gratulate him on rt in prohibiting a Tory Ma ving the chair. send greetings to the people r the grand victory they achieved condemn the difference jon existing between the Irish members Parliament of of The games proved a feature of the day THE MIRA MONTES WIN FROM THE MOUNT VIEWS L S o B e B o e SRCR SOSS SRORT S R SRR SR =) +ieig Tue Swemp Hores Was A _FeavTure OfF Tue Game «— * S s ® * . e > » + xs o * ° © 5 + ° 5 3 * . i ? Sz * ReEQui @ . £ Y Coma e (, 5 ErrorTs OF 54 # THE PLavers ‘: 2 g 3 © > + . be S ¢ | Fav ¢ & | WanNDERED + + | INFrRO™ ? “ | =2 ’ ¢ [T Tavacons v RecoveRING BaLLs FROM : e The CREER =~ | f s ? 3 * Sl - P . ? ? : * b¢ 7 § * Al © L 3o ;‘ 6 : . . By Sanpersow @ S T';///C : Was Lost ToView 3 . ;WA;‘ E«EE Wi ParT OF TheTime In © b e His Own Smoxe. AN . $ { i e | AND MR, RemingTou s Amax Buckievs Fistone f~ | )t ; ? “ * ? L] B S S S S S R R S JIM BRIDE WAS THE LADIES’ IDOL. ] HERE has been a great amount + of rivalry between the guests A of the Mira Monte and Mount View hotels for some time up in Marin County, which led the men of the latter hotel to challenge their rivals to a game of baseball. The ,unt Views are now sorry that they oke, as they were defeated yesterday a score of 14 to 4 The game was called at 10 a. m., but ng before the appointed hour the la- es of the Mount View arrived on ¢ grounds and took up their position to cheer on their nine good men and true to victory. They made a very imposing sight, as they all wore long streamers of red ribbons and each carried a red parasol. A few minutes fter their arrival the guests of Mira Monte made their parade, and they made thelr rivals’ eyes turn green with envy, as in the first place they aris- tocratically drove up In carriages, nd though the ladies at the latter ho- had not the red parasols they had ch of them a good big fish horn mmed with the team’s colors of blue te. That was the first Waterloo Mount Views. The usual time was spent in both teams protesting the teams were not made up of the guests of the respective hotels, but Q@ +@eDReO®0sB®e@+ . 8+3+9+9+0+02+0+0¢0+0+0+94+9+.0 + 9+ 0+0+8+04+0+0+0+0+0+0+0-+0| the Mira Montes were again to the front. The captain of the team, Jim Bride, had secured the services of Tiugh Johns of the ark Argonaut. The captain of the Mount Views made a strong kick against Johns playing, but with excellent forethought he. had been supplied with a receipted bill from ‘the hotel for three months’ hoard The Mount Views were first to the bat, but failed to score in their first inning—in fact, they were not able to hit Dr. Stevens' swift balls until the later part of the game, when certain defeat was staring them in the face. The Mount Views did not worry about not secoring, because they thought they would play a waiting race and just jolly their opponents. But when Dr. Stevens, followed by Johns, went to the bat and hit pitcher Landry’s curves in the direction of San Quentin there was a murmur of fear. The sec- ond inning of the Mount Views was a repetition of the first. In the fourth Jim Bride became the idol of the ladles forevermore. He went to the bat with a look of scorn on his face, and with a look of compassion at Catcher H. Ahpel suggested that he and his companions had better learn to play golf, as at baseball it was all over but the shouting. He emphasized his re- marks with a home run. The Mount Views did all their scoring in the fourth inning, when they secured four runs, and their lady admirers for a moment breathed the sweet scent of victory, but from that on they held thefr parasols toward the field, So that their tears of mortification might not be seen by the “horrid girls” on the other side of the field At the end of the fifth Ining the game was drawn to a close, and Jos O'Brien, who had alternated with Al Hamptfn in the capacity of umpire, tore off his scarlet sash and murmured something about passing the Mount Views up like a white check. The mascot of the Mount Views, a b rooster, also hung his head and seemeq very ashamed of his company. Jack Martin took compassion on_the poor bird and tragically declared that he would adopt the disgraced hoodoo. At the close of the game the different factions for a time extended the olive branch of peace, and with the utmost of good form the Mira Monte contin- gent, besides offering their condo- lencés, heard with an afr of patronage their now defeated rivals’ excuses for their poor game of ball. The Mira Monte team was composed of Dr. Stevens, H. Johns, W. Artin J. R. Bride, C. Gould, J. C. Bride, Titus, Allen and Jackson. ¢ The Mount View team were Landry. Watson, Hughson, Rosenberg, Ahpel, Blake, Morton, Buckley and Leach, A return maich will be played in the near future. 40+ 0 +0+0+0+0+0+8+04+0+0+0 and were witnessed by many. They re- sulted as follows: Reoe for girls under 12—First, Mary Marnett; second, May Smith. Race for girls from 12 to 16—First, Rebecca Thompson; second, Raymond Valencia Young ladies’ race—First, May Plunkett; second, Lizzie Foster. Young men's race—First, J. Morey; second, R. C. Fenton. Profeasionals’ race—First, H. Dupont; ond, R. Baker. Married ladies’ race—First, Mms. C. Peter- son; second, Mrs. Mevers. Married men's race—First, ond, Oscar Warner. Mrs. Fat ladies’ race—First, second, Mrs. M. Berr: Fat men's race—First, P. J. Marron; second, P. C. Morton, sec- J. Sullivan; sec- C. Peterso: Three-legged race—First, Joe Sulltvan and F. Morrey; second, Oscar Warner and J. Quinn. Long jump—First, M. O'Dowd; second, R. | McShane. Hop, skip and jump—First, Tom Kelly; sec- { ond, M. O'Dowd. | . Jig and reel—First, Miss Molloye; second, Miss Cavanagh; third, Miss Nellie Cavanagh. Men's jig and reel dance—First, R. Keane; second, Frank Smith; third, S. Daly. The success of the outing was due to the efforts of the following committees Committes of Arrangements—Captain C. J. Mellott (Chairman), Sergeant James Smith (Treasurer), Sergeant D. Russell (Secretary), J. F. McCardle, J. Murphy, B. Nolan, T. P. Crowley, W. McDonough, J. F. McCann, W. P. Hannon. Reception Committee—Lieutenant M. J. Gaul (Chairman), John McSherry, P. Bradey, R. Cor- bett, B. Keville, J. Kenny, John McCabe, John Fay, R. McCarthy Floor Committee—M. J. Hession (Floor Di- rector), C. J. Kearney (Agsistant), Owen Rielly, J. Hayes, A. Whelton, P. Donohue, C. J. Mec- Carthy, William Collins, T. P. Crowley, J. Fay, M. J. Manon, J. S. Mullen. Committee on Games—Sergeant J. Smith (Chairman), James Murphy, P. Donohue, M Casey, Lieutenant M. Manix. J. J. Rogerson. | Committee on Jig and Reel Dancing—Tom Lyons (Chafrman), Jeremiah Deasy, R. C. O'Connor. 'CHAPLAIN ALLENSWORTH APPEALS TO HIS RACE Chaplain Allensworth of the Twenty- fourth Infantry delivered an interesting | | discourse to a large congregation at the | Starr King A. M. E. Zion Church li\s[: | evening. He spoke to the text: “Fight| the good fight of faith.” During his | sermon he called attention to the fact | that the negro had fought in all of the| great wars of the nation and has won for himself, and to the nation of which he is a part, an imperishable record. The speaker dwelt at length on the splendid | work done by the colored troops at San | Juan and other notable fights in the late war with Spain. He said they were again called to go to Manila and bear a share in the conflict, and he said they were ready. That whenever a call upon them was made they responded ‘Here I am, send me."” The chaplain appealed to his young list- encrs to educate themselves, intellectu- ally, morally and religiously; to become men of good, sound moral character, hon- | est in all things and above all honest to | themselves and their race. He impressed this advice on their minds as being a great duty which he hoped every man would fulfill. He also appealed to his female audit- | | ors, beseeching them to maintain pure | | and virtuous characters, without which | the standard of the race could not be! | maintained with a degree of dignity which it ought to have as a race. At the conclusion of the eloquent ad dress the choir sang “Blest Be the Tie That Binds.” The evening service was closed witi: a benediction from the pastor, | Rev. T. rown. — o | TO CENTRALIZE BOSPITALS. Dr. Bazet Formulates a New Plan to | be Submitted to the Board of Supervisors. Dr. L. Bazet, one of the members of the retiring Board of Health, is now busy per- | fecting his plans for the centralization of | | the city receiving hospitals, with a view | to obtain more efficient and economical service. The proposition will be submitted \m the Health and Police Committes at | their next meeting and action will be | | taken on it immediately. | Dr. Bazet has not as yet made his plans | | | public in regard to the proposed improve- ment, but they contemplate a_complete re- organization of the present hospital s: tem. By concentrating the service it is believed that better results will be forth- | coming. A | " Dr. Bazet has also in view the adoption of new stem of disinfecting by a steam proce without injury to the arti- tles which are submitted to it, and tai will form part of the new hospital serv- ice. Tt is understood that the Mayor and the Supervisors will co-operate avith Dr. Ba- zet, and that this city will soon have in operation a perfect system of dealing with the city’s sicl - A DAY AT EL CAMPO. St. John’s Parish Picnic Will Be a| Delightful Outing. The parishioners of St. John's Parish (old St. Mary’s College) will hold their | annual picnic at El Campo Thursday, June 22, 1899. Father P. D. Brad the general parish priest, with the assistance of his congregation, has arranged every detall which will be conducive to a jolly good time for all attending. The follo ing committees have been appointed: Reception Committee—Peter Tamony, chairman; Eugene O'Connor, Thomas Minehan, Joseph Mec- John Tamony, Devitt, John Cherry, John McInerny, Timothy Minchan, Willlam McKeon, Jo- seph R. Johnson, T. R. Hulling and John Skehan. Gate Commlittee — Timothy _Minehan, chairman; T. R. Hulling and John Mec- Inerny. | “ Committee on Games—John Cherry, hairman; Eugene O'Connor, T. R. Hull- ing, Peter Tamony, John Skehan, Thomas Minehan and John Tamony. The floor committee will be in charge ot Company O, League of the Cross Cadets. There will be but one boat, and that leav- ing the Sausalito ferry at 9:30 a. m. and returning at p. m. Adults will be charged 30 cents and children 25 cents. — e GOVERNOR GAGE ARRIVES. Reaches the Palace and Shuts Him- self Within His Room. Governor Henry T. Gage arrived from | Sacramento last evening. He retired to his | apartments at the Palace and would give no response to the many cards sent to | him. A most anxious crowd had gathered | in the court to welcome the Chief Execu- tive, but their fondest hopes were shat- tered by the asperity of the Governor, whose individuality “was two-fold last night. Though “in,”” he was “not in.” —— e —————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Hepburn and Louise N. Wilkins to James Tunstead, undivided one-half of lot on E line of Franklin street, 65:9 S of Francisco, § 68:9 by E 124:3; $10. Alice M. and Ethel B. Hager to Emelie Hager, undivided one-third of lot on SW corner of Sac- ramento and Gough streets, W 1%, § 137:6, E 25, N §2:6, E 100, N 55; $. William C. Gregg to Maud §. Gregz, ot on W line of Plerce street, 100 S of Vallejo, S 25 by W 112:6; $10. Fernando and Julia A. Nelson to Loufs Kep- pler, lot on NW corner of Twentieth and Noe streets, N 98 by W 25; $10. Mary Possdo (Callaghan) and Thomas Possdo to Rosanna Bramwell, lot on E line of Kearny street, 54:6 S of Filbert, S 28 by [ 27:6; $600, Frank Fettenati to Patrick Casey, lot on N line of Bernard street, 137 E of Leavenworth, B 23 by N 60; $10. Patrick T. Flinn and William W. Chase to Henry E. Bothin, Jot on S corner of Howard and Eighth streets, SW 46 by SE 75; also lot on § corner of Tehama and Eighth streets, SW 122, SE 80, NE 22, NW 37:6, NE 100, NW 42:6; also lot on NE line of Eighth street, 165 SE of Howard, SE 30 by NE 137:6; also lot on NW line ©of Natoma street, 425 SW of Third, SW 3 by NW 50; $10. Estate of John Henry (by William F. Miller, administrator) to_J. Burgoyne, lot on W ling of Sixth avenue, 250 N of B street, N 25 by W 120; $325. Phebe A, and Willlam R. Hearst to Carl G. Larsen, O. L. block 1231, bounded by Seven- | teenth ‘and Eighteenth avenues, V and W streets; grant. Robert Adamson to McCarthy Company (a corporation), lot on NW line of Clrcular avenue, 92 NE of Sunnyside, N to lot 30, E 50, S to Cir- v 58:5%, lot 25, block 45, Sunny- cular avenue, SW Alameda County. side; $10. quit claim deed; $30. ; i T ey el S TG e R i B Tract, Berkeleys §14, Y L MEee Rebecca Wurts (wife of M. L. to Georgle F.J lot 7 and Fryer, lots 1 to 6, 3 and 36, block 175 on map of sub lots 12, 13, 14 and portion of lot 11, co: rested map Sydér Homestead Tract, Berkeley; Anna E. and Ellen L. Cotton to R. E. Raj land, lot on E line of Third street, 225 feet N of Rallroad avenue, thence along E Third street 260 feet, E 308, § 250, W 303 to beginning, Ala- meda, quit claim deed; $. R. B. and Mary H. Allen to Laurence Dent- ler, 1ot on E line of Versailles avenue, 205 feet S of Van Buren street, S 40:5, E 186:7, N 40, W to_beginning, Alameda; gift. Mary J. Ryer to Alameda Land Company (@ corporation), lot on W line of Lafavette street, 4534 feet S of Encinal avenue, S § inches by W 2 and 3, block 8, 145, being portion of lots 1. Bartlett Tract, Alameda;: $10. Luigi Ghirardelli to Jacob Vogel, lot on SE corner of Fruitvale avenue and Washington street, S 30:40 by E 107, being portion of lot L block 772, map of C. C. Clay's sub-block 712 and fractional blocks 728, T34, 747, 754 and 11 Levy & Lane Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. ————————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. 2 Bulow, Yreka |E D Carolan, Chicago CJ Fry, Yreka Mrs T B Hubbard, Cal H H Hunter, Colorado |Miss Hubbard, Cal A W Bragg & w, Sacto|C Gray, Oroville Mrs E Eldred, Sacto |G W Stewart, Mass J H Corson, N Y J C Dye, Jacckson R Eftey, Santa Cruz |E W Clark, 8 L Obispo A H Conger, Los Ang Maud Cale, San Jose 8 Blight, Grass Valley Mrs W H Lathenfleld, Dr 1 W Hayes, Cal |_ Saticoy Baron Falkenburg, Cal Mrs E Cole, San Migu R A Rogers, Cal Mrs I Cole, S Miguel 7 Creele, Greede, Ariz | WP Johnson, L Gatos T W Henshaw, Onkld |C P Bailey, Cal Dr C T Harrison,Yreka R H 1@ chell, Montana N Pike, Fresno A C Frye & w, Cal Boyd Smith, Spokane |3 Mighavacca & w, Cal L Backwitt, Cal 13 Smith, Cal W D Pinkston. Auburn J M Peart, College City C C Bosher, Menlo C B Bills, San Jose 8 J Dennis, N Y PALACE HOTEL. B A Weyl, Portland § Ullman, N Y C M Hunter, 8§ Rafael E H Cox & wf, Cal Miss C M Hunter, Cal J C Fraser, Denver G A Breder & w, Mo I G Berry, Baltimore L Strother and’ wife, H Gabriel & w, city Canada L A Crane. 8 Cruz Mrs B F Stratton,N Y Mrs L H Toeful, Cal E L O'Bryan, N Y E Grau, Lima J M Heller, U'S A § Matas, Guatemala H W Rowiand, Eng |V Richter, Mexico A F Devine, England C Gruner, Berlin B F Bretherton, N Y A Rooser, Berlin P Johnson, Fresno D W Ravenscroft, Cal Mrs W B Russer, Kas J C Ainsworth, EW WESTERN HOTEL. F L Manor & fam, AT|G_E Smith and wife, Ben Fletzer, Rhoed Boise City Idaho J A Small, § Barbara A R Moulton & family, F Fetsall, Martinez | Chico 5 B C Combs, Alameda [J P Murtha & w, N Y 1 Mullhoy, San P McCann, Portland © Gummon, Ore; J A King, Ogden A Gummon, Oregon | Gerisch & fam, Vt C F Harpin, Boston |C Miller & w. Chin: T Quigley, Boston “larence Pray, China SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open untl 12 o’clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 287 Hayes street; open until §:30 o'clock. €30 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1041 Missfon street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open untfl 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. Northwest corner of Twenty-second and Ken- tuck : open until 9 o'clock. Commandery. K. T.. Golden Gate building, st.—Special assembly THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock. The order of the Temple will be conferred. All fraters are cour- teously invited. | | < J. C. CAMPBELL, Em. Com. WM. T. FONDA, Recorder. SAN FRANCISCO Chapter No. 1 Arch Masons, me THIS ING. Business and M. M. degre: OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. M., THIS (MONDAY) 7:30 o'clock. Third degree. Masons cordially invite the W. M TANN Lodge No. 127, F. and M 1 meeting THIS DAY (MO DAY), June 19, 1599, at 7:3 m. ve- gree 2. By O;d(\r of the W. 10N LODGE No, 169, F 7 led meeting THIS (MONDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock; first deg By order of the W H. C. BUN SOLOMON’ IVENING at Master By order of DERSO & t, Secretary pro tem. Lodge N KING and A. M., Franklin Hall, 1529 Fillmore 0. 260, S st. Second degree THIS l!l(\x!k\\'?A EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the Master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretar ST. ANDREW'S Soclety—Members are requested to attend the funeral of MRS. HUNTER, widow of our deceased fellow member, MR, DA- VID HUNTER, from her late residence, 903 | Van Ness ave., on MONDAY, at 2 o'clock AS. S. WEBSTER, Presiden RSON, Secreta W ITH annual picnic of the Por- tuguese Protective and Benev Associa- tion SUNDAY, June 25 18, at Shell Mound Park, near Berkel Marine Band has bee: . Lambert Beck- | engaged for this occasion, also a string band for dancing in the upper hall In the Azorean stvle. Tickets 2ic, children under 12 years free. Boats leave every half hour. Association leaves on 9:30 | boat. { SPECIAL PETER FREILING'S pile salve, $1 per box: warranted to cure all cases of bleeding, itching, external, internal or protruding plles without fall, no matter of how long etanding. 1625 Devisadero st., near Sutter. ROOMS papered from & painting done. Hartman Paint Co. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st.. rooms 9-10: tel. £520, DIVIDEND NOTICES. NOTICES. whitened, $1 1 up; | 9 34 st. | OTICE—The German Savings and Loan Society, 52 California st.—For the half year ending June 3), 18%, a dividend has been” declared at the rate of four (4) per cent per annum on term deposits and three and one-third (3 1-3) per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on | and after Saturday. July 1, 189 GEO. TOUR DIVIDEND NOTICE—San Franclsco Savings Union, 532 California st., corner Webb—For the half year ending wi the 30tn of June, 1899, ‘a dividend has been declared at the rats per’annum of four (4) per cent on term de- posits and three and one-third (3 1-3) per cent on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, pavable on and after Saturday, July 1, 1899 LOVELL WHITE, Cashfer. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 68 (twenty- five cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after TUESDAY, June 20, 1899. Transfer books will close on WEDNESDAY, June 14, 1839, at 3 o'clock p. m. 5. H. SHELDON, Secretary. . Secretary. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES, ORPHEUM Employment Office—Japanese, Chi- nese. 426 Powell, nr. Sutter; tel, Black 1321. CHINESE and Japanese help; establiched 20 years; tel, Main 1897. Bradley & Co.. 640 Clay. —_— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. SWE “housexirl, good cook, strong and willing, $16 to $20. Apply MRS. Ng;gT(‘){':V, 313 Sutter st. A SWEDISH nursegirl, good seamstres: references; city or country. 213 Sutter st. best. MRS. NORTON, A GERMAN woman wishes work by the day; understands all kinds of work. MRS. NOR. TON, 313 Sutter st. on A MIDDLE-AGED German, good cook and house worker, $12 to $15. Address or telepha MRS, NORTON, 318 Sttter st o \* rrone A MOTHER and daughter desire situation: city or country; best of references. Apply MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st 2 FIRST-CLASS Swedish girls destre situations as cook and second girl; best ref.; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 2% Sutfer st. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. 1s with first-class resfl.renc;. v ‘tions as waitress or second work, e e O pousework. Call 37 Rausch st between 7th and Sth, Folsom and Howard. PABLE woman with girl 13 years old wish- Cfi. situation in country with respectable fam- fly. Inquire 516 Lombard st. TABLE Swedish girl wishes place to RS A & rown ehildren or upstairs work, Please address box 4742, Call office. VANTED_By a_ superfor American woman, “l?'.u;rliiroh as children’s nurse or nurse to xé\- valid: is a good seamstress; willing to do chamberwork;_ no objection to country or ranch. Box 4740, Call office. GOOD laundress wishes work to take home; prices reasonable. 1517 Ellis st. PERFECTLY reliable woman desires housekeeper; country preferred. 4748, Call offi FHOROUGHLY competent accus- THml:d ‘Hr }i t-class dressmaking, wishes posi- tion by da week or month; willing to as- <t with housework; no objection to travel- ing. 29 Eddy st., room 15. e EASTERN woman of 80 wishes position managing housekeeper; city or country; as agent for wholesale house; can accustom herself to most any kind of business; no objection to traveling. Address or call from 10a m. to4p m,17t9 evenings, Eday st., room 15, TWO Eastern girl position Address as house- YOUNG widow desires a position ag ho keeper: city or country. Apply at 313 Sixth st., Oakland. situation to do general SWEDISH ishes SWEDISH girl_wish: ral housework, chamber work or work by day. Box 4727, Call effice. W ket; 200 rooms; week: convenient and respectable; and gage to and from ferry. NCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- Zic to $150 night’ 3150 to 98 free SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japaness Employment Office; best help. 41414 O'Farrell st.; tel. Bast 424. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 20 Geary st.; tel. Grant 6. PC SITION; good bar man; speaks Bnglish and German: ' oountry preferred; best of refer- ences. Box 47 Call office. WAITER, rellable man, wants night work ;. German and English. =Box 4744, Call. YOUNG man with best references wants situa- Box 4629, Call. would invest $1000. experienced, desires situ- BAY 119 Third st. butcher wishes position; 4603, Call office. R, thoroughls ign marker. dy shop try. Box GOOD, stes city or cou POS give best of references or security. hox 472, Call office, SITUATION wanted by an elderly man, handy with tools, as night watchman or janitor; Tas city references. Address L. SCHAEFER, 742 Howard st. TION as watchman by married man Addres: YOUNG man of 2, German, would like posi- tion at & private place as choreman; good gardener. Box 4606, Call offic BUTLER and inside servant wants situation; understands care of horses, garden and cows and every repairing in houss; wages $25 to $30. Box 4610, Call. G man with experlence in clgar and gro- ; best of references. Box 473, Call TOUNG man of good address, with experfence in grocery, drug store and printing office wants steady employment; references. Box 4626, Call office. YOUNG German desires a _position as nurse or indcor servant. M, sh SITUATION wanted by a first-class good mixer: clty or country or extra work done. HERMAN, 1205 Powell st. HELP WANTED—Waitress, waltresses for summer resorts, see lad day; 3 waitresses, city, §20; 6 hotel waitre: try, §20; Protestant maid and assist valid, §20; Scandinavian cook, no wash, laundress, ond girl, country, $25; man second $20; cook restaurant, a week; 40 girls for housework in American and German families for both city and coun- try at wages from $20 to $25; too many to advertise. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 315 Sut- WANTED—FEMALE. summer hotel, R. HANS CO......Telephone Grant 185 10 waitresses for first-class resort, Santa Cruz, to start 2lst inst.; see proprietor here Monday. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st for first-class springs and re- 12 waitresses for best commercial 3 chambermaids to wait for re- for best city hotels, C. R. HANSEN & 104 Geary st. . wees FAMILY ORDERS. fereeeen Private family laundress, $30, one who can g0 to count: 3 ranch cooks, $20; 25 com- petent gfrls and women for cooking and housework, $15 to §25; neat young nurse girl | who understands care of baby, $8 to $10. C. | R. HANS & CO., 104 Geary st. | A GERMAN cook, & cook small res Sutter st 5 per_month, no washing; arant, §2. MISS CULLEN, - | summer HELP WANTED—Continued. MURRAY & READY. Phone Main 5548 .. .Phone Main 584 -Leading Emplovment and Laor Agente. - WANT FROM 7 4 3 Work for everybody who wante mon . --......Read can a0 T ;’:“:k -Any strong, willing man 10 common labo - rers, near cit teamsters for banking com 16 pick and shovel men, $42 and 2 laborers, city work ] G TO THE GOLD MI . 3 1 5] > A LIFORNIA.. ® want to go Mo lay afternoon. % fmore common laborers, no experience o Taboreo? this Job..... Wages §1 55 to $2 4 day “aborers around the coal mines LG 27 S AWMILL HELP 3 mora fu . g pilers. .. ....830 and foun Crosscut sawyers, §35 and found - = .o Timber fellers _..Jackscrewers -Redwood peelers s and woods. A ..Tie makers AD WORK..!"RATLROAD WO MocTaber teamsters.. ...Frea Work Neadermen, driliers, laborers for tus | $25 FIELDS o work in Men to drive § HARVEST FIELL 5 y_flelds. all parts of and $35 and found 0 found and 20c ton FOR DAIRIES to dig _ditches, na ...§26 and found ....FOR RAX Hotilacae experlence n, 10 teamsters %0 farm 15 ‘me vard hands...... and £39 and f State nd $30 nch Mo £25 'and found 30 a 01 e 30 and found ity bl county and 80 and buggy washers.. - . blacksmiths for mines, ra shops: blacksmith's hel. 3 granite cutters. bridgs carpenter machinist, country s laborers for city factor foundry; chore boys, et istabout fot MURRAY & READ packing house. FRUIT PICKERS _.FRI For a large orchard and ca 20 strong bovs or men to fruit, etc., $20 and found Monday. Call early MURRAY & REAT 634-625 ¢ 'ED grocery o man, Calif : MURRAY & R single young BAKER for the mines, $45 anc for raflrond camp, $40 and country shops, $40 and cook and waiter, railroad camp, and found; chet’ cook, $60 an, for springs and resor etc., $3 to $55 and f waiters, same country hotel; waiters, sprin city and country hotels, restaurants, et porter and runner; pantry men; dishwas MURRAY & READY 634-636 Clay st. PATTERN maker for mill and machinery coms pany, country town; good wages; fare palds MURRAY & READY, 624-636 Clay st. COOK for men large orchard company; good wages; see boss here. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. C. R. HANSEN & CO....PHONE GRANT 18§ EMPLOYMENT AGENCY . OPEN MONDAY, 7 A. M. sseecsnacan WANTED - Railroad camp blacksmith, $3 a day; 3 stone- masons, §2 a day; 100 teamsters, laborers and tunnel men, $173't0 $250 a day, all free fare 2 camp waiters, $25 and_found.... Saes MISCELLANEOUS 10 power drill miners, $350 to $4 a day, boss here; man and wife for a privats pl $40 and found; 3 timber fellers, $40 and found | sawyer, north, see party here, $60 and founc 10 German or Scandinavian laborers for a mill, $30 and found, see boss here; choren resort, $25 and found | $125 a day and board; 6 farmers, found, long job; ranch blacksmith, $1 5 and found . OFFICE .. HOTELS, | ETC | Second cook, summer resort, | cook for a small resort, | 360 north, vanced; pantryman, springs, $20; wai spring: waiter, country hotel, $%5; Ger- | man w country hotel, '$25; dishwashers, city and country, $20; silverman, §20; washer and starcher, summer resort, $40 and found and free fare; flannel washer, laun dry, $42 50 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO. 104 Geary st | FIRST-CLASS hotel butcher, with experien. in some large, first-class hotel, 75 and four C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SAT young hotel barkeeper, 360 and found: used to handling first-class trade. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. N HEAD waiter, $40; 2 waiters, §25; dishwasher, $20; chambermalid, $20; all for same countrs hotel; free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WASH count; HANS BAKER, country shop, $0 and found. C HANSEN & CO., 101 Geary st. laundry, free. C. R. R _who can starch, hotel $40 and found and fare N & CO., 104 Geary st. R. Marin_Co., $2%5 per month; a A waltress, . 3§20, fare paid; waitress, | St. Helena, 320, fare pald; waitress, Ross | Valley, "ULLEN, 3% Sutter st waitress San Mateo, $20 CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. per month. | BARKEEPER for hotel at springs; SEN found. C. R. HAN: A_MAN and MISS CULLEN, e for country, $40 per month. 325 Sutter st SECOND butler, $#0, for July; must come well 2 GERMAN girls for an institution, one must understand _chamberwork and waiting, and the other chamberwork and sewing, $20 each; | chamberwork and sleep home, $12 per monch. | MISS CULLEN, 82 A LAUNDRESS, private month. MISS CULLEN, 3 2 WAITRE:! same house, 25 per month each; chambermaid and waitress, Ban Rafael, $20. 325 Sutter st. MI MIDDLE y, or Swedish American’ family, $4 chambermaid Jewish famil MRS, L. G German second girl, $16. M T, 418 Powell st. German 340 to cqok, | i same house, German cook, ise, second girl, 418 Powell at. RS. LA recomme; LAMBERT, 418 Powell. COMPETENT man for railroad survey corps; must understand use of transit. Apply room 238 Crocker Bullding. BAR) 624 R wanted to take charge of 1ic hrader st., corner Waller. GOOD wood-worker for blacksmith shop. Folsom st. MAN to take orders for printing. Filbert st. WANTED—A cook from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. Call at 1326 Polk st. PRESSER on pantaloons at 734 Montgomery room 1. THREE good restaurant walters. 112 Fourth street. GIRL for general housework, cooking apd to assist in care of children; call between 8 and 2 a 2§18 Pine st. AGED woman for general house- work; Protestant preferred. 291 Lilly ave. WANTED—Good _fintsher on first-class coats; steady work. $32 Folsom st. WANTED—Girl_in small_family fo assist in "work; wages $8. 1797 McAllister st. girl to assist in light housework in | 1l family. S14 Hayes st.. after § a. m. A GIRL wanted to work on fine coa to make buttonholes. 143 Larkin st. WANTED-Two waitresses. 604 Seventh st. WANTED—Piano _teacher board. 64 Seventh st in WANTED—Young glrl to assist housework. 1217 Webster. in general FINISHERS and apprentices on custom coats, 927 Market st., room 623. WANTED—A first-class laundress for 3 months in the country; wages $30. Apply Monday morning at 2202 Broadway, near Webster st. EXPERIENCED coat _makers; good pay: steady employment. M. J. KELLER CO.. Oakland. TRESS apprentice, about 20 to 25 years, room 7, 15 Powell GERMAN girl for light housework, must German, $8 to $10. 238 4th ave.; m.ry'l-’:? : eleco STEUER, OPERATORS on wrappers; string work tric_power; steady employment. 109 Battery st. LADIES wanted everywhere to dlstribute sam- les and advertise California Orange Syrup, 2 per day and expenses pald, cash every week. Particulars for 2-cent stamp. Cali- fornia Orange Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal. EXPERIENCED operators on gent's custom shirts; steady employment. Rogerson's, 535 Valencla st. Al PUPILS for select millinery school; trade thoroughly taught: satisfaction guaranteed; terms easy; evening classes. 506 Leavenworth. TO go this week—300 pairs men’s shoes, some nearly new, from 5lc to $130; new shoes, slightly damaged, half price. 062 Mission st., | bet. 1ct and 2d sfe.; open 5 a. m. to 9 p. m. FIRST-CLASS French and Amerlcan cook, ex- cellent reference, would like a position as ;rn(rk}ng havus?]h?(‘l’el’i fél”)’ understands mar- cting and willing to bear all res . COOK, 29 Pine st LT YOUNG colored lady would like a situ do light housework and assist with ehiiaeer. city or country, country preferred. ity or count ry preferred. Address YOUNG girl (16) wishes to assist 1 housework in the country; good home. nAl;?)rl‘\‘ 4 Sunny court, off Geary st., bet. W Buchanan. S cbsten d YOUNG glirl wishes situation to do housework: assist with cooking and some washl - dress box 4734, Call. il YOUNG woman with a child would like In city or country; pay no object. 46 Hawe ard ‘et LADY would like situation to do hou : ‘sleep home. Address 1619 Webstor st o < GET your shoes half soled while waiting, e to G0c.” 562 Mission st., between 1st and 2d sts SD shirt operators; best prices; nployment. Eagleson Co.. 135 Market BOY wanted in butcher shop at corner Geary and Laguna sts GOOD man cook for a few boarders; wages 820, 580 Sixth st. BARBER wanted; only apply. 100 Market st. MALE chief cook wanted at Richard's rant, 317 Fourth st. BARBE Restau= wanted; young man of two years GOOD dishwasher wanted at 432 Fifth erk and bedmaker wan se, 5 Market st BOY to black boots at 544 Clay st.; wages, $6; its; steady FIRST-CLASS work; $15 per week STEADY waiter wanted at 245 ELDERLY man wanted on milk ranch. James Kenney, S‘I\A{ifl\l'4 WANTED—Intelligent, rellable man for re. @0 a week: must have $150 Invest Apply. 2 Bruno Road, sponsible position, cash security Westers —n experienced fur finishe rr o e ihe fur business thorotghly, ork and cut the, right party. d salary expected. Portland, Ore. WANTE that understands t! can oversee th steady position to stating experfence Silverfield Fur Mfg. Co. P esser on custom coats h st linings: a Address, The FIRST-CLASS 7 work. 239 FIf i T MEN wanted to stack ha to 3 M A'Gay and found; ‘man that under- e Petaluma can have long job. Ap= stands Hankiin st., cor. Fourth, Oakland WANTE < ‘cottage and lot and pay in work. THE Mc- CARTHY CO., 646 Market st. WANTED—A good cook. Call early ready for work at 145 Larkin st. YOUNG man to learn trade; must have money to buy small business. BROWN, h st BARDERS Progressive Union 't H. Bernard, Sec., 104 Tth: BARBERS—25¢ town for sale; Cal. shop In _prosperous mining $0. H. W. ATKINS, Ophir, WANTED—Women and girls to work on frult. 6 San Jose ave. HELF WANTED—MALE. WANTED to-day—Wagon maker: quartz min- ers; drift gravel miners; rough carpenter for mine; house carpenter; woodsmen of all kinds, fare advanced; blacksmith for wagon shop; blacksmith for lumber camp; black- smith helpers on carriage work; carriage painter; milkers; farmers; choremen; stable- men; fence builders: laborers for mines, quarries, railrond work and brick yard; but- ter maker; coachman and gardener; man about place and many others: all at' going Call and examine our list before en- TEN 7 - wages. 1 COMPETENT woman wants work by the d; agl ROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- or week; good references. 441 Clementina st, GO WANTED—Respectable American wor six-year-old child desires situation "a‘:"w‘::;(}f ing houseke(‘rer. or to do cooking and house. ‘work in small family; good plain cook; coun- try preferred: wages $12 to $15 a month. Ad- dress box 452 Haywards, Cal. WANTED-—Cook for resort, $10; cook and wife, private family, $0; restaurant cook, $10 weel: Waiters; baker for camp, $40; porter and elel WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House propristor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25c per night; $1 to $2 per wesk. WILSON House, 775 Misslon st., near Fourth— 100 modern rooms with hot, cold water; fres baths; electric lights; elevator;25c to $1 night. COAL miners accustomed 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 tha past ninety days to make room for forty coal miners; no other class of labor is required, and miners unaccustomed to pitching veins are not advised to come. SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN COAL CO., R. H. NORTON, superintendent. MEN wanted—Laborers, drillmen and team- sters on railroad work; fare Oakdale to Sonora free. Apply to BUCKMAN, 302 Mont- gomery st. WANTED—20 pick and shovel men at $1 75 per day. Devisadero and Broadway, city. vator man, 7 week; second cook country ho- tel, $40; dishwashers and others. J. F. CRO. | BUSH, 421, above Kearny—Choice rooms; gas SETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st and statlonary washstand; 156, Zc up Y