The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 20, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1899 e e e | Department: Thomas R. Hayes, W. P. | Fuller & Co., Mack & Co., Langley &/ Boston Hose and Rubber Com- | 1. Birch & Co., Globe | | Brasg and Bell Foundry, M. Greenberg | Soms, C. M. Yates, Arctic Oil Work Bowers Rubber Company, Goodyear Rub- | ber Company, Richard Jones & Cc SN“UK & [:(]I G Humboldt Lumber Mill Company, | Swift, W. T. Garratt & Co., Steizer & Kerr, James A. Snook & Co., Dunham, | Carrigan & Hayden Company and J. F. | | Wulzen. { | ing, approving and adopting the official | map of the city, the City Engineer was — authorized, in 189, to prepare a map, with ordinance regarding the delineations of certain lands. The resolution increasing the compensa- Michaels, pany, Willlam By an order passed to print, establish- a few minor exceptions made under the | Scorching Report to The following petitions were received and re- Supervisors. | tion of ihe appraisers of the panhandle | | extension to $2000 each was passed 1o | — | print. { | PETITION RE! IVED. | ‘ ‘ | THOSE BIDS FOR SUPPLIES ferred to the Street Committee: A. McElroy e for permission to erect and maintain a fenc and sidewalk on southeast corner of Third street and South Park; John Tuttle, for permis- sion to continue blasting on Flint tract; L. Altschul, for permission to remove a building from the north side of Sutter street, between Devisadero and Broderick, to a lot on opposite side of street; property-owners, for raising of the grade of Castro street at Fifteenth, and of Fifteenth street at its westerly termi FIRE DEPARTMENT COMMITTEE SCENTS A RANK JOB. EHEN The Matter Goes Over for a Week in rder iv irm; be raised three feet; property-owners, for Order tofGine thaitl ccnase PR immalE) changing of grade on Twenty-ninth street, be- a Chance to Explain veen Church and Dolores; property-owners, gas lamppost on westerly side of Fillmore Themselves. | street, between Halght and Page; property- | owners, for gas lampposts on southeast corner | | of Brady and Colton streets and on the we: Side of Brady, between Colton and West Ml m; Jensen & Bath, to erect wooden sign on | e —— The award of contracts for furnishing upplies to the Fire Department for the |&wning at 308 Sixth street; B. H. Lichtenstein, | el il been held up for | for_permission to alter premises at 17 Grant | SLSUIIE WOy e e P avenue; Charles T. Sweeney, for permission to a week by the Board of Supervisors at|retain a cloth stgn at 132 Eighth street; J. T. the request of Supervisor Perrault in or- | Hamilton, for eight-inch water main in Con: A e 6 | necticut street, ~ between Twenty-first der that two firms that received an Un- | ryaniy.second, and hydrant in center of block; | merciful lashing by the Fire Department | Mount St. Joseph's Infant Orphan Asylum, for | Committee may have a chance to appear | malns and hydrants in Q street south, between S astind MhemEETe Irethey i« ‘o do | Fifteenth and Eighteenth avenues, and in Sil- AN O ey LT S ver avenue, between Seventeenth and Nin 50, le matter first came up in yester- | tcenth south; property-owners, for electric when Clerk Russell read | light at crossing of Haight and Scott streets; s report of its meeting last | 3- H. Griffith, for gas or electric light on cor report of dts meeting 1ast |3, "¢ Tihorty and Castro streets, or in middle which it was stated among | of block on Liberty, between Noe and Castro; that the schedule embraced | property-owners, for arc lights on Fillmore and continued in part street, from Geary to Washington, for which 5 3 e money was provided in last tax levy; propert speared that J. K. Wulzen bid upon | gwners, for arc lights on Devisadero street, 465 articles and James nook & Co. | from Oak to California, for which money was Toon DS i cIeR any of the articles | Provided in last tax levy; C. P. Robbins, pre UDONES artclen Bl bnan LR l‘.”“f €3 | ldent Ocean View Improvement Club, for ex- | bid upon by these respective bidders J.| tension of pound limits to county line; W. E. F. Wulzen and Snook & Co., as shown by | Dubols, requesting to_ be allowed to reta the Chief Enginec » prices were from | Wooden sidewalks on Market street, between £ Engiiees the e elee. | Fifteenth und Sixteenth; Edward K. Pearson, 100 per cent over the n RF for permission to remove building from Van 1 as they appeared to be rival competi- s nvenue, between Pacific and Broadway, tors the prices bid showed that either rth_Point street, hetw Larkin and e en T went bidder, | Hyde: Hannah, " for | permission ‘to repair | one or the other was the lowest bICCET, | premises 1108 to1124 Stockton street; Florence | P standing the fact that the prices | Biythe Hinckley, for permission to aiter prem- W > largely in excess of the market | ises at 710 Market street: J. W. Pence, for per : ‘ S ommitcae A5iGos. wove bullding from Folsom street, price as to induce your committee to ques e o e el | tion the procedure by which this result Avenue. botween Iifteenth and Sixteenth was obtained. The information obtained cete: Henry N. Hickey, for permission to o e from the C| Png \ntain a nine-foot sidewalk wirch | ey committee from the Chlef Engl- | g ween Thirteenth and Hemmann: prop- neer of the Fire Department disclosed the | orty_dwners, for artificial stone sidewalk on fact without any controversy that some | northwest corner of Bush and Monroe streets; t ke et rom e o) tion | Market Street and Fureka liey Improve- 15 or worse, that some combination | onciup, for boulevard from Market and € was proposed under | Dolores streets to park panhandle: Ja 1 petitive b 1& to make | Granaghan and James Clark, for perm ” e uired | construct artificial stone sidewalks on west side t 2 y nchez street, between Sixteenth and Sev- £ nt in of the nth, and on south side of Sixteenth, be- illustration of this | tween Sanchez and Noe: Manuel J Wulzen was the | permission to grade and macadamize Vulzen was the | JUONIS S Andover and Holly Park, rent articles and | vaté contract; Scott & Arms, for permi ’ even awards, while | erect barber pole at § Front street; E. Pl \. Snook & Co. were the lowest | for vermission to erect a shed on north S1 different articles and they | °f Pacflc street. five awards. All bids on the PROTESTS RECEIVED s, where it was apparent that | The following protests were received and re. 1S nGin Gihei et to the proper committees: Property | was taken in the manner re- e v amates ejected on t.e ground that | g, <troet, between Greenwich and Lo ) high and in excess of | bard; Mary €. Rines, complaining of stable at Sixteenth street: Henry Dalton, against states that Dun- ¢ artificial_stone sidewalks on Twenty- Serrs in conmec. | against grading Bruno _avenue ween Hed e freenth stre nd Division streets: fied for certain stone sidewalk being ob- Sne sldewalk were made ; sam ving by private con- tract report then continues: Belcher street, between Thirteenth and the bid of J. A. Snook | Fourteenth; same, against construction of examples Of their | sewer in Church lane, between Dolores and r cans (one gallon), | Church streets. o dozen eunn et COMMUNICATI( 1 of ‘market price; Fred Eaton, M A e one-half to three inches, the price D e petions o) the ents each, while the market e senner on e I I DR ) 1"Hi i C. Hawks, calling attention to damage to the market price of $1, and S0 0n | his yroperty by grading of Polk street, and re- lifferent bids of J. F. Wulzen and | gieting - compensation for same: Bateman | ). increase Is pe l"{ Bros., requesting an extension of time on con ! over und | tract for erection of Hall of Justice building. e | STREET WORK ORDERED king up the | Resolutions were >pdesed ordering the per- ¥ its recommend. | formance of the following street work: Pa pufse o ind awards | ing crossing Clay and Lyon streets, bitum rended to the lowest bid- | artificial stone walks, Third avenue, competition was bona | tWeen Cleme L yse supplies where it was | IRame son mord e object by some precon- ssterly side of pa X - Twenty-fifth and Lee r m- wenty- damizing roadway iired, these and sidewalks of crossing of Twentieth avenue from wholesale and “Clement street, except that portion re- 1 your committee | quired by law to be kept in order by the rail- honest competitive | road company: granite curbs on Filbert street, between Baker and Broderick, where not al- close this re- | ready lald, roadway to be paved with basalt | port with sing some surprise | blocks and bitumen 1hat the olesale houses which deal in CONTRACTS AWARDED these s failed as good citi- | Resolutions awarding contracts for the per- zens n or through inat- | formance of street work were passed as follow tent « by bidding there- ity Street Improvement Company, granite for the advantage of recelving these sup- | curbs on Golden Gate avenue, between Baker nanie market rates. and Lyon streets, where not aiready laid, at $1 | wved to strike out all refer- line; . also roadway to be paved with N, Snook & Co. and Dun- | bitumen, where not already so paved, at % n & MHayden. He thought ¢ents ver square f: same, granite curbs on | NSt the first two firms was | Dlamond street, between Eighteenth and Nine- Severe 10 appear on the | teenth, where not already laid, at % cents per S linear foot; also pavement of roadway with N 5 i ) ere not a dy la 274 e s ctonditdeatd ’"_x’u.:“:xm_\'\.rxh:“ not already lald, at 2i% cent el own ihat those two “permission was granted Peter McHugh for firms had entered mto a combine 10 100t | the grading and macadamizing by private con- the municipal treasu the fact should | tract of westerly half of Twenty-fifth avenue, remain on record t ault motion fin- | between Point Lobos avenue and Clement ally prevailed wever, and that portion | street, and to San Francisco Paving Company ot the report’quoted above was stricken | to lay by private contract Lituminous pave- out. Later in tne session the matter came | ment_on Laussat avenue, between Buchanan up again, and Perrault and Byington had | and Webster streets an aiimated discusslon over it The firat DECLARATIONS OF INT of the successtul bids wa - - Fatification, but Perrault mosed thit | Resolutions declaring intention to order the | bids for turnishing supplies to the Fiee | Performance of street work were passed as fol- | BN ATtETE Be Tala ove ¥ 2or Jthe Fireljows: Laying an $-inch ironstone pipe sewer Deps e ver for one week in | yn Francisco street, between Webster and Fill- oraer thut Wulzen and Snook might have more, commencing at a poinnt 137is feet west- an "I’I“'H'::ul_ 10 ex in why they had | erly from Webster street and running thence doubied up on the market price of cer- | westerly along center line of Franclsco street tain articies in their bids. The doctor | for a distance of 137% feet, balance of the admitted that Snook was a 1d of his, | street between Jackson and Gold street be and that it the charges n agains{ | paved with bituminous rock; artificlal stone Snook were repeated in that gentleman's | .\M—x\ullks to be lald on :lnr{hva\lnrl,\,{ north- resence the meetng of the board would | westerly and southwesterly corners of cross- be tran: wed into an imitation of a | Ing of Clay and Laurel streets, and that the boxing t nent of the National Club, | roadway of said crossing be paved with bitumi- The Mayor tried to gloss over the af. | nous rock: artificial stone sidewalks to be laid fair by calling Perrault’s attention to the ( 9n northwesterly and northeasterly corners of Tact that the objectionable language had | the crossing of Clay and Locust streets, road- S e st way of crossing to be paved with bituminous already been stricken out of the commit- | by Tk Tee's Teport, but the doctor called atien: | fock: artificlal stone sidewalks to be laid on Hon 1o Byington's statement in omoen” | northwesterly, southwesterly and southeasterly Sl e o 1 OpPOSi- | corners of crossing of Laurel and Washington . o | streets, bitumen in roadway; artificial stone | merely 1 that it those two firms alk to be laid on northwesterly corner of | combined to loot the treasury the ing of Castro and Seventeenth streets; | should remain of record,” expiained | stone water inlet with grating and culvert to | ston. | be constructed on the northwesterly corner of | 0, you didn't; you said they had the crossing of Clement street and Sixth ave- | combined to loot (heé treasury,” insisted | nue; artificial stone sidewalk to be lald on Perrault. the four corners of the crossing of Dolores and “Very well, then. If I made such a | Fifteenth streets, roadway paved with bitu- ¢ Hartford statement | will stay with it,” cootly re- | men; grading reet to officlal line plied the other. | ind 's'inch ironstone pipe sewer be constructed After some further discussic _ | thereln to connect with sewer In Lighteenth raaits motion brevailed tpoion. Per- | sirest, curbs, artificial stone sidewalks and bi- Therehy passing it up 16 Mr SacmbPers | tuminous rock pavement: roadway of the cross- make Eood Dr. Perrault’s assertion. tha | i€ Of Chestout and Leavenworth streets to G a A iBbme AMusa Y be paved with bituminous rock; crossing of | he would afford some amusement to the | lement street and Twenty-second street 1o | board if given an opportunity. be regraded to official line and roadway mac- | The scheme to pay something over | adamized except that portion required to be $25,000 for abstracts of titles to the prop-| kept in condition by the railroad company erty in the park panhandle extension be-| having tracks thereon; artificial stone - sid fore the people had even voted to issue walk to be laid _on southerly side of Pc bonds for the purchase of the property | Street, between Devisadero and Broderick, was not called up at all. In fact, not one | Where not already lald, etc.; artificial stoné dewalks to be lald on mortherly side of Wil- low avenue between Gough and Octavia streets | where not_alre laid, etc.; artificlal stone of the Judiciary Committee had signed the recommendation awarding the on- tract, 0 it was turned over to the City | 5 oer: e laid on westerly s and County Attorney, With some oOther | surm hotween Fijis. and O Farroll. where ot X e guns, between Ellis and O'Farrell, where not matters pertaining to the extension, and | already laid, etc.: artificial stone sidewalks to | will probably not be heard of again. 1] be lald on southerly side of Eddy street, be- Twenty bills, aggregating $153,775 78, un- tween Gough and Octavia, where not already | der the new rate for lighting streets and | laid, etc.: artificial stone sidewalks to be laid | ublic buildings, for December, January, | on casterly side of Laguna street, between February and March, were ordered paj. | Golden Gate avenue and MeAlllster stroot, Permission was granted the Mabler | Where not already laid, etc.; artificial stoné street Railway Company to erect a sta- | fldewalk on the southerly side, of O'Farrell street, between Laguna and Buchanan, also between Laguna and Octavia: artificial stone sidewalks to be laid on northerly side of Fil- hert street, between Roach alley and Jones street, where not already laid, ete.; granite curbs to be laid on Washington street, between Laurel and Locust, where not already lald. and roadway thereof to be paved with bituminous rock where not already S0 paved: granite curbs to be 1aid on Alabama street, between Twenty- | second and Twenty-third, Where not already | laid, and roadway thereof to be paved with bituminous rock where not already so paved; granite curbs to be lald on Alabama street, be: tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, | where not already laid, and roadway thereof be paved with bituminous rock whepe not al- ready so paved; artificial stone sidewalk to ba laid on the southerly side of Turk streat, be- tween Scott and Devisadero, where not already lald, etc.; artificial stone sidewalks to be laid on mortherly side of Post street, between Oc- tavia and Laguna, where not already laid, ete. STREET WORK RECOMMENDED., The Superintendent of Streets recommended the performance of the following street work: Granite curb and artificial stone sidewalks on northerly side of Eighteenth street between | Dolores ‘and_Church, westerly from the corner of Dolores 388 feet; roadway of Eighteenth street to center line to be paved with bitumi- nous rock except that part required to be kept tion at the corner of Sixteenth and Bry- ant streets, for the convenience of pas- sengers transferring at that point. The Fire Commissioners were author- ized to purchase two fire engines at a cost of $4640 each, from money contrib- uted for the purpose by the various in&ur- ance companies. Permisison was granted the Natfonal Atheltic Club to hoid a boxing contest be- tween July 1 and 15 The Superintendent of Streets was in- structed by resolution to repair that por- tion of Bush street from which the track: of the Sutter-street Railway Company have been removed; to keep accurate ac- | count of the cost of such repairs and ma- terials used, and on the completion of the work he is to present a bill to the company. If payment Is refused the City and County Attorney is directed to begin | guit to recover the amount and for exem- | plary damages. The Markgt-street Company was or- | dered to reconstruct the curbs and side- Wwalks on Bosworth street, so as to widen the walks to ten feet. The tracks of the company now occudpy 80 much space that trafiic {s obstructed. Eewer twe and Yorl and Potrero avenue, Florida and Brvant, York Twenty-third and York, Twenty-third and Har: street between cific on contrac | sustained: | stdewnlk_on Bosworth street to ten feet: | recting | erator, was at the meeting and | send The following firms were awarded con-. | rder by the a4 3 tracts for fUrnishing BUDDIes o the Fire | stons sidewalk on Boutherly side ot Chomtant stone sidewalk on southerly gide of Chestnut ¢ wad that it made no difference an; street between Dupont and Stockton where not already laid and except where bituminous rock sidewalks are laid; ten-inch ironstone pipe with three manholes and covers in Chapulte- pec street between Eugenia and Virginia ave- nues to connect with sewer in Virginia ave- nue; ten-inch ironstgne pipe sewer northerly portion of crossing of Chapultepec street and Fugenia avenue; twelve-Inch® ironstone pipe in easterly and westerly portions and eight-inch inonstone pipe sewer in southerly portion, with manhole and cover in center of said_crossing; also cesspools and culverts in northensterly and southeasterly corners of said crossing. STREET WORK ACCEPTED. Resolutions of full acceptance of street work were passed as follows: Spruce street be- n Clay and Washington, bitumen; Twenty- Alabama and Florida, Bryant Harrison and Alabama, Hampshire third_between and Hampshire, also crossings Twenty-third and Florida, Twenty-third and Hampshire, rison, all bitumen; Walker Thirteenth and Fourteenth, bitumen. Sixth street from Channel to the southeast- erly line of Irwin street was conditionally ac- cepted. EXTENSIONS OF TIME. Resolrtions were passed extending the time on contracts for street work as follows: W. Willlams, Belser & Co., thirty days on contract to construct sewer in erkehire street between Diamond and northwest line of Southern P: Railroad right of way; same, ninety days to construct setwer in lower terrace between Serpentine place and Pluto street westerly from Pluto street. PROTESTS SUSTAINED. Objections to the construction of sewers in the following named streets and avenues were Sunnyside avenue between and Edna streets; crossing of Sunnyside ave- | nue and Foster; Hearst avenue between Edna and Detroit; crossing Hearst avenue and De- troit street; Hearst avenue between Detroit and Congo streets; crossing Hearst avenue and Congo street: Circular avenue between Congo and Jarnac streets; Edna street between Sun- nyside and Hearst avenues; crossing Edna and Hearst avenue; (ongo street between Hearst and Flood avenues; Congo between Flood_and Circular avenues; crossing Congo and Flood avenue; crossing Congo and Circular avenue. PROTESTS OVERRULED. Resolutions were passed overruling objecttons to performance of the following street work: Artificial stone sidewalks on Sanchez between anchez Market and between St teenth and E and Sanchez MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. Resolutions _were passed reducing with of Superintendent of Streets to compe owners to reconstruct wooden side- bulkhead in front of lot adjoining ixteenth streets; same, and venteenth, e ighteenth; Sixteenth between Noe property walk_and 1918 Pine street street and Southern Pacific Raflroad tracks between Dolores and Church streets; requesting Market Street Railway to reconstruct curb and sidewalks on Bosworth; directing the Superintendent of Streets to re- move house and fences which interfere with grading of San Jose avenue, between Twenty- second and Twenty-third streets; accepting grant of right of way and easement from Southern Pacific Raflroad Company for outlet for proposed sewer to be constructed at the Junction of Charles and Arlington streets. WELBURN COEIES—TB THE BAR OF JUSTICE at Twenty-ninth LOUIS LOUPE TELLS OF A QUEER | g The prelimin PROCEEDING. | Nellie O'Brien Gives Strong Testi- mony Against the Defendant for Withholding More Than Half of Her Salary. The Welburn cas United States I The first witne special revenue agent. tified the papers, ete., strict Court yesterday. was Burt M. Thoma Mr. Thomas iden- introduced in evi- the Internal Revenue Collec- ,u\nlm» of or's office. Louis Collector Welburn, told how W. H. Dil- lard used to sign Welburn's name to re- ports and letters of transmissal. Dillard could imitate Welburn’ signature so well that the witness could not tell the gen- | uine from the imttation. ‘Lhe witnes told about E. C. Akins being employed as a dummy for Captain John E. Young- berg. Witness said Akins received 3% | per month, Youngberg drawing the sal ary that - been pald to A Dillard had the keys to the Collector's | office and desk. He also opened all of | Welburn's letters and attended to his pri- | | When the Twenty-fourth goes to Manila. vate affairs. Thomas Burns of the United States sub- treasury identified a large number of | vouchers and checks for salaries of | clerks, and_said that Dillard_had drawn the money for most of them, Dillard han- ing been recommended to him by Wel- burn as the officlal m fice The most interesting witness of the day was Miss Nellie F. O'Brien. She wa gaged by Welburn on February 2§ to work clerk in the office for $50 per month. She was sworn in_on the same v and went to work on the next day, March 1. Miss O'Brien was given vouch: ers to sign with the amounts blank, They were introduced in eviaence and showed $129 for March, $123 for April and | $103 for May. She said she received only $30 per month and was paid by Welburn personally in currency. The th of office taken by the witness was_dated February 11 and her salary for February, she asserted, was collected by Welburn or Dillard, although she did | not work in February, the 28th of that month being the first time she saw Wel- burn or was in the Appraiser’s building. She took the oath of office on Febru- ary 28. The trial will be resumed at 10 o'clock this morning. —_————————— MINISTERS' MEETINGS. Interesting Pape; Stephens, Dr. Jones and Dr. Adam. Rev. John Stephens delivered an address before the Methodist Episcopal Ministers’ Unfon at the weekly meeting yesterday morning on “Biblical Criticism, Its Aims and Principles. He sald the effort to how through the critic Bible truths was in itself a perfectly legitimate process and would ultimately give a clearer under- standing of the scriptures. He thought that criticism did not in any way affect the fact of revelation, but only the form of it. Critics themselves, he said, do not agree in their opinions and the tendency is to return toward old traditions. In the discussion which followed the dissertation on the subject Dr. Locke said it was time enough for the clergy to be alarmed when the higher critics fell into accord and became confreres, If the Bible was true it couid not be impaired by those conscientiously seeking the truth. Dr. Goodwin sald there was enough of the old good book left after the siftings to save people. Rev. John A. B. Wilson aid he was not so mueh afraid of the critics as he was of the defenders. He illustrated his point by an apt story. Bishop S. Garrison, publisher of the Lib- resented a pamphlet to each sminister, which con- tained a history of his experiénces in spir- ftualism. At the Presbyterian ministers’ weekly meeting Rev. John R. Jones of Los An- | geles gave a review of the new catechism of the English free church, in which he undertook to show somcthing of its theo- logical value to the church generally. Rev. E. J. Adam of Bombay addressed he members of the Congregational Union })ymlclllng his experiences in Bombay, ndia. ————— WELLS IS WRATHFUL. The Auditor and School Superintend- ent Have a Clash. Auditor Wells accuses Superintendent of Schools Webster of gross carelessness and threatens to expose him in his next an- nual report. Several weeks ago the Audi- tor says he wrote to Mr. Webster request- ing him to furnish the average daily at- tendance at the public schools for the present fiscal year in order that the Audi- tor might make his estimate on the ap- propriation for the next year. No atten- tion was paid to this communication, so a second was sent, but still Mr. Webster re- mained silent. Yesterday morning Audi- tor Wells sent his chief deputy to make a personal demand for the report. Accord- ng to the depul*;. ‘Superintendent Weh- ster stated that he sent letters to the principals last Saturday askin, n the average dally atendance, but had not received any reuly. As tne scnools closed Friday ana the prinelpals are pre- paring to go away. if they have not al- ready left town, the deputy remarked that it was rather late to get the information, to which Mr. Webster is said to have re- Way. hen informed of Webster's stai emel{t them to Foster | den Gate Park ambulance; be messenger; R. M. Clare to be engineer | | ing Hospital; Miss Ma | if found upon examination to | be In a dangerous condition; abolishing grade | street, dragged along in lhrx‘ | S dence and gave the jury an idea of the | Put Loupe, formerly chief deputy for ! enger for his of- | | tachment and Allen L. Waite, Troop F, Read by Dr. | line of Sutter street, 1. | 25 by SV him severely. The Auditor says he will have to approximate the attendance, as he has only ten days in which to get up his estimate. HEALTH BOARD FAILS 70 WIELD THE AX EXPECTATIONS OF THE JOB- CHASERS ARE DEFERRED. Another Meeting to Be Held Wednes- day Night, When a Clean-Up Is Looked For. Ss Ly The Board of Health met at noon yes- terday, but contrary to the hopes and expectations of the horde of job hunters | who filled the meeting room and slopped over into the corridor, the ax was not wielded. Mayor Phelan presided and Drs. Coffey, Payne and Barbat answered to rolleall, Dr. Keeney at present being out of the city. Captain Reddy, superintend- ent of the Almshouse, gent in a communi- cation stating that one female night nurse and two night watchmen were an | absolute necessity, and asking that they be appointed. The application was placed on file. Secretary Dunne produced a formidable bundle, which he announced were appli- cations for positions, and asked if he should read them. The board ordered them filed without reading. They were from the following: Mrs. Lizzie Karr to be matron of the Receiving Hospital; Mrs. Rose Kane to be retained in that position; E. S. Pills- bury to be bacteriologist of the depart- ment; Leonard White to be driver of Gol- F. F. Miatt to at the City and County Hospital; N. Mc- Laughlin_to be plumbing inspector; Wil- liam J. Nelan to be an assistant; G. W. Edwards to be a health inspector; Mrs. Johanna F. Clarke to be Almshouse ma- tron, and Alfred (‘“Nobby”) Clark to be superintendent of that institution; Rob- ert Trewin to_be steward at the Receiv- ry Patton to be re- tained as chief nurse at the City and County Hospital; Edward Neuman to be chemist; Charles Jost Jr. to be a _health nspector, and O. L. Tuttle to be ap- pointed to a *suitable position.” Dr. Payne moved that the third Wed- nesday of each month at 8 p. m. be the regular meeting time of the board. It was adopted and the board adjourned to next Wednegday night, when it likely that the patronage will be handed out. It is reported that E. A. Reddy will re- | tain the superintendency of the Alms- house. It is argued that his excellent re. cord would insure his reinstatement by the next board under the new charter a few months hence, so it would not be worth while to remove him. —_— e e———— LOOKS BAD FOR SEIDEMAN. Boys Who Stole Brass From Railroad Cars Give Strong Testimony Against Him. The preliminary examination of Morris junk dealer on charged with receiving goods from the eight boys who stripped fourteen cars of the Southern Pacific of all the brasswork, w continued be- fore Judge Conlan yesterday. Two of the boys, Victor Shurrin and Henry Lehman, gave their testimony as to the stealing of the brass from the cars and selling it to the defendant for a tri- fling sum. The attorney tried hard to get the boys themselves, but he was unsuccessful. s continued until to-morrow morn- n had been out on $1000 bonds, it was pointed out to the Judge t one of the bondsmen, Jake Harris only qualified on $500 instead of $100 the Judge ordered the defendant into’ cus- tody and increased his bonds to $2000. e . BATTERY F COMING. It Has Been Ordered to the Presidio to Do Garrison Duty. First Lieutenant J. D. Leitch of the Twenty-fourth Infantry has been relieved from duty as recruiting officer at the Pre- | sidio, and Second Lieutenant H. €lay Evans Jr. of the Third Artillery is detailed in his stead. Batteries I and O, Third Artillery, will be the garrison of the post Light Battery F of th will shortly be here to a: rison work. Eight new companies have been formed in the casual detachment, making a total of twenty-nine companies. Each of th. companies will average from 100 to 160 men. James P. same regiment st in the gar- Greenwell of the casual de- Fourth Cavalry, both died of pneumoni at the General Hospital late on Sunday night. ————— Row in the Richelieu. As a result of the row in the Richelieu saloon, Geary and Market streets, Sun- day night, Thomas Hallinan, a glazier in Whittier, Fuller & Co.'s; Andrew Pa: tini, a fruit merchant on Davis street, and William_Clinton, a timekeeper at the Union Iron Works, were arrested yester- day by Detectives, Dillon and Crockett on warrants charging them with ma- licious mischief and assault with a deadly weapon upon Richard Little, the bar- tender. Two other “John Doe” warrants were issued, as the names of the defend- ants were not known. —_— e Lecture on ‘“Becket.” Walter Myron Lowell, who has recently retired from the ministry to devote his time and attention to the lecture plat- form, delivered a lecture, coupled with a song recital, at the California-street Methodist Church last evening. His sub- ject was “Thomas a’' Becket,” and he talked for fifteen minutes on the charac- ter and life of that great churchman. He followed this by intoning, to a musical ac- companiment, Tennyson's pl built around the same character, as arranged by Sir Henry Irving. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. John Barry to Frank Walterstein, lot on N 6 E of Plerce, E 55 by N 137:6; $10. Henry S. and Jane E. Loane to Carrie Wilson de Mamiel, lot on N line of G Gate av nue, 137:6 W of Pierce street, W 37:6 by N 13 Bift. Charles and Elizabeth C. Wilson to J. C. Mc- Kinzle, lot on S line af Fourteenth street, 152 ¥ of Castro, E 26 by 8 115; $10. Lewis P. and Florence A. Harvey to Simon Nagele, lot on W line of Chattancoga street, 1o N of Twenty-fourth, N 25 by W 100; $10 Joseph and Fannie C. Haber to Benjamin H. Lichstenstein, lot on N line of O'Farrell street, 21:6 E of Powell, E 5 by N 77:6; $10. TLouise Kopp (wife of Charles)’ to Amanda Kopp, lot on SE line of Minna street, 332:6 SW of Fifth, SW 40 b SE 10; gift. Charles Shrakkart to Rose Dilges, lot on SW- line of Harriet street, 175 SE of Harrison, SE v 5; gift. Mari Feix to Herman I, Nager, lot on N line of B street, 45:9 E of Iourteenth avenue, I 45:9 by N 137:8: $10. Jacob and Lina Heyman to Roxannan A. Joyce, lot on SE corner of San Jose and Naglee avenues, S 134:4, E 116, N 25, W 05, W 125, block 3, West End map 2; $10. Touis Cornelius to Frank W. Lawler, lot on W line of Bright street, 100 N of Sherman, N 25 by W 100, lot 44 block 46, City Land Asso- clation; $10. F. W. Lawler to Emily C. Pollard (wife of T. Jesse), same; §10. P. and Mary P. Rothermel to Charles P. Kern, lot on I2 line of Victoria street, 425 of Garfleld (Sherman), N 25 by B 100, lot 2 block 45, City Land Association; $10. James I. Bliven to Emily S. Bliven, lot on N line of Shields street, 120 W of Thornton, W 27, N 100, E 21:10, S 100, lot 25, block 2, City Land Assoclation; gift. . Alameda County. Amy G. Camron to Charles N. Wood, lot on east ifne of Grove street, 35 N of Fortleth, N 30 by 118, being lot 6, resubdivision of Mont- gomery Tract, East Oakland; $5. Charles F. and F. L. Schlener to C. A. CHl- chester, lot on kouth line of Stanley stree 39070 E of Grove, E 50, S 105.53, W 50, N 105,03 to beginning, being lot 9, block 8, McKee Tract, Oakland; $10. Thomas R. and Florence Sheridan to George E. Pratt, lot on south line of Evoy avenue or Fortleth street, 259 E of West, E 13$:4 by S 100, being a portion of lot 6 and all of lots 7 and §, Quint tract, Oakland; $10. Willlam and Agnes G. Mann to Laura E. Kelley, lot on north line of Alblon street, £5:113% E of Grove, E 30 by N 100, portion of lots 4, 5 and 6, Alden Tract, Oakland; $10. Alice F. Camron to Charles N. Wood, lot on northeast corner of Fortieth and Grove streets, E 18 by N 35, being lot 7, resubdivision of Montgomery Tract, Oakland: $5. Manuel S. Cardoza to Marla V. Silva, lot on east line of Kennedy street, 13553 N of Shasta avenue, N 60 by E 125, being lots 29 and 30, block A, Camden Twenty-third-avenue Tract, a\‘# Oskland (subject to a mortgage for $300) Hans C and Clara Knudson to Rebecca the Auditor sent him a letter censuring | Wurtz, lot 1 block 175, on map of subdivision, | alterations to a frame residence on lot on S | D M Smith, S Carlos |3 J Dennis, N Y urteenth | stolen | for the defendant | to contradict | The | | had and | lots 12, 13 and 14 and portion lot 11, corrected Map of Snyder Homestead Tract, Berkeley; $200. Builders’ Contracts. Desire Fricot (owner) with W. L. Holman (contractor), architect none—Elevator, eleva- tor shaft, electric and other machinery, stair, carpenter and ornamental work, etc., for Wind- sor Hotel on let on SW corner of Market and Fifth streets; $2400. Christian Froeliclr (owner) with Cahill & Hall FElevator Company (contractors), archi- tect Albert Sutton—One electric freight eleva- tor and one hydraulic sidewalk elevator for a four-story and basement brick building on_lot on W corner of Second and Minna streets, NW 40, SW 57:6, NW 20, SW 20, SE 60, SW 77 $1500. Mrs. Henrijette Scheeline (owner) with John Furness (contractor), architects Salfield & Kohlberg—Excavation, brick, carpenter and mill work, glazing, plastering and hardware for line of ¢ S 127:8%; $5200. John Stelling (owner) with A. Howkins (con- tractor), architect H. Geflfuss—Brick, carpenter and mill work, tinning, etc., for a two-story frame residence and two-story frame building (two flats) on lot on E line of Noe street, 80 N of Fourteenth, N §), E 100, § 25, W 30, S 2 W 50; §4425 R HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. T Quigley. Boston W G Collins, Ogden G E Smith & w, Bojse W Snelling & w. Iowa A Worth & w, Stockton|C A Hamliton, Buffalo A Chan, Sacto |W Lindsay & w, Idaho O H Opie, Woodlands D L Wood & W, Nev y Street, §2:6 B of Gough, E 8 by C Peterson, Placerville'S Mills, Cal C Gilbourne, Merced |A J Smith, Seattle J D Powers, Merced |D Methow, Oakley J Barrett, Merced Long, Tilinois E C Rembo, Cal fiss Gully, Colo J A King, Cal PALACE HOTEL. H J Hildebrand, N Y 'R M Simms, Fla C A Whiting, N Y Mrs Stmms, Fla Edith Tolfree, Chicago R E _Galvin, Ohlo G C Hudeon, N Y R J Knox, N Y, C B Stillman, N Y Miss Goed, N Y O B Lamson, Utah Williamson, N Y R M Jones, 'Utah W W Abell, Balto G Miliken, N Y A R Smith, England H Jerusalem, Visalla 'J F Catley, England Count Holnstein, N Y C_Lyell, England ¥ Searles, Nevada ~ W B Wilcox, US N W C Rogers, Benicla H Cook, Gridley E Johnson, 'Portland |I D Hooker, L Ang C E Rommel. U S N |G Babcock, Coronado T S Baer, Chicago Mrs Babeock, Coronado J Gardiner, L Ang Miss Edwards, Coronfly ¥ L Fustin. Phila L Rosenthal, Chicago H A Fry, Phila E Block, Prescott C E Coloney, Phila _ 'Mrs J Patten, Wash GRAND HOTEL. A W Maltby & w, Cal|Miss N McGrath, Waty F H Plate, San Jose |J M Peart, College Cy H E Peery, Ogden [ H Farrar, Merced G Vernon. Mont IC Barber, Santa Cruz G T Hesser & w, Towa T O Houser, Stockton C H Taylor & w, Cal A J Wilkin, Covina Mrs Myers, Cal H M Houser, Covina Miss Myers, Cal J D Houser, Covina , R Bancroft, Merced |7 F Millner, Benton G_Johnston, Pleasantn J Campbell, Benton W F Ingalls, Napa [T C Woodworth, Cal C G Bonner, Fresno |W R Linscott. S Cruz W G Witter, S Carlos |H C Magly MD, Cal > Plaza, San Carlos A Bulan, N Y C rra, San Carlos |J M Striening, S Rosa © th, Stockton R N Bulla, L Ang E M Porter, Napa |E G Green, § Rafael F W Page, Fort Jones (C Nelson & w., Sacto H M Clair Jr, Pa |T Grover, Colusa J P Davenport, L Ang |T McKay, Boston E F Sailor, Colfax Dr T A Keables & w, L H Young, Cal Veterans' Home D M Horn, Palo Alto 'S B Fulton, S Barbara F A Kaufman, Woodld C Dunphy, Millbrae Mrs N Green, Watsonv F M Stockey, S Barb Mrs G P Martin, Wat 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—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 oclock. 27 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. §39 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 1941 Misslon street; open untll 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open untll 9 o’clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 8 o clock. Northwest corner of Twenty-second and Ken- open_until 9 o'clo MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Chapter No. 5, R. A. M. will meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN. ING, June 20th, at 7:30 o'clock. State¢ | meeting and R. of the H. P. A, degree. By order KLIN H. DAY, Secretary. Lodge No. 30, F. & Called_meeting THIS (TUES, VENING at 7:30 o'clock. D L SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED-—Continned. position as_house- IN s a YOUNG widow desires B e s Sinih keeper; city or country. st., Oakland. GOOD capable woman would lfke position as housekeeper; city or country; best references. Box 4783, Call office. GERMAN woman, good cook, to cook for men on ranch. and 2 o'clock, or address Xth st. GERMAN girl wishes situation to do gef\eml housework. Apply 162 Clinton Park; wages $20 to $%. RESPECTABLE woman wants & position in private family; left unexpectedly without a home; assist in housework, attend an invalid. make herself useful. MRS. W., 1037 Mission st., downstairs, RESPECTABLE trustworthy Protestant wo- ‘man would like home In American family where she can make herself useful; small wages; city preferred. Box 4615, Call. WANTED, by a work and children or gener: cooking. Please call at 217 HOUSEKEEPER would like position with el- derly family; no washing. 215 Shotwell st. WOMAN wants work by housecleaning or ironing. girl_wants situation to do general 25013 Mission st ome with couple of old folks small wages; 1 am homeless among strangers. Address box 4738, Call office. WOMAN would like to take care two chil- not too small; French family. Address ¢ 'Pacific st. FIRST-CLASS French and American cook, ex- cellent reference, would like a position "as working housekeeper; fully understands mar- ketfng and willing to bear all responsibility. COOK, 929 Pine st. YOUNG colored lady would ltke a situation to do light housework and assist with children; city or country, country preferred. Address box 4608, Call wants situation Call between 10 MRS. GUT, 503 oung German girl, upstairs housework; no cond st. the day washing, 1028 Valencia st. WANTED—Respectable American woman with six-year-old child desires situation as work- ing housekeeper, 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. GOOD laundress wishes work to take hom prices reasonable. 1517 Ellis st. PERFECTLY reliable woman desires position as housekeeper: country preferred. Address box 4748, Call office. SWEDISH girl_wishes situation to do general housework, chamber work or work by the day. Box 472, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 2ic to $1 50 nigh week; convenient and respectabl: and baggage to and from ferry. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 4143 O'Farrell st.: tel. East 424, JAPANE:! mp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 56. SOBER man desires situation to take charge of pickle works; is a first-class cooper. 319 Harriet st. BOY would like to work as cash boy in mar- ket or dry goods store. Box 4759, Call. GROCERY clerk, thoroughly experlenced; ref- erences; sign marker. BAYNE, 119 Third st. COACHMAN and all round man wants work careful driver; city or country; can milk and take care of garden if required; first-class references. Box 4617, Call office, SITUATION by mill or_ factor: work. Box 461 POSITION as cook In boarding house or camp. ddres: he Ep 3712 Market WAITER, millwright and_carpenter in ; can do repairing and other , Call office. work; reliable man, German' and English. YOUNG tion; would invest $1000. shop butcher wishes pe Box 4603, Call office. SITUATION wanted by an elderly man, handy with tools, as night watchman or janitor; has city references. Address L. SCHAEFER, 742 Howard st. YOUNG man of 24, German, would like posi- tion at a private place as choreman; good rdener. Box 4606, Call office. GOOD, steady city or country. YOUNG man of good address. with experience in grocery, drug store and printing office wants steady employment; references. Box 4626, Call office. SITUATION wanted by a first-class barkeeper; good mixer; city or country or extra work done. HERMA 1205 Powell st. —— GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary Chapter No. 79, R A M Special meeting THIS (TUESDAY) | 7:30 o'clock. Mission Ma- | sonic Temple, 2688 Mission Street. P. | BEVENINC M. and M. E. M. Degrees. By order of the H P; 0. R. HILLMAN, Secretary. PACIFIC Lodge No. 136, F. & A. M, 121 Bddy street, meets THIS ING at 7:30 o'clock. 2 D. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Sec. ORIENTAL Lodge No. 144, & M. Third degree THIS (TUESDAY), EVENING at 7:30 oclock. A. S. HUBBARD, Secretary | TWENTY-EIGHTH annual picnic of the Por- | tuguese Protective and Benevolent Associa- tion SUNDAY, June 1899, at Shell Mound Park, near Herkeley. Lambert Beck- er's Marine Band has been engaged for this occasion, also a string band for dancing in the upper hall in the Azorean style. e, children under 12 years free. every half hour. boat. Tickets Boats leave Association leaves on 9;30 SPECIAL NOTICES. LLERT'S Penny Club members address immediately box 4760, Call office. ROOMS papered from $3: whitened, $1up; painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 3 st. BAD tenants efected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTIO! €O, 415 Montgomery st.. rooms 8-10; tel, E520. e DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICE—The German Savings and Loan Society, 52 California st.—For the half year ending June 30, 1899, 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 cn and_ affer Saturday. July 1, 18 GEO. TOURNY, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICE—San Francisco Savings Union, 632 California st., corner Webb—For the half vear ending with the 30th of June, 1599, a dividend has been declared at the rate 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, payable on and after Saturday, July 1, 188 LOVELL WHIT 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, 1899, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. —_— EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. ORPHEUM Employment Office—Japanese, Chi- Tese. 425 Powell, nr. Sutter; tel, Black 1321 and Japanese help; established 20 Bradley & Co.. 540 Clay. CHINESE years; tel, Main 1997. A MOTHER and daughter desire situation; city or Country; best of references. Apply MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. MOTHER and_daughter as cook and girl, $30 to $3 per month; hoarding MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. second house. San Jose. §23; a French second ZCOND girl, glrl, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st COOK for hotel, country, §40 per month; 2 waitresses, same house, $20 each. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st A GERMAN cook, $2 per month, no washin cook_small restaurant, $%. MISS CULLE 25 Sutter st. A WAITRESS, Marin Co., $2 per month; a waltress, Lake Co., $20, fare paid: waitress, Bt. Helena, $20, fare paid; waltress, Ross Valley, $20.° MISS CULLEN, 3% Suttér st. A LUNCH and dinner waitress, §15 per month; waitress San Mateo, $20 per month. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. 2 GERMAN girls for an Institution, one must understand_chamberwork and _waiting, and the other chamberwork and sewing, $20 eacl chamberwork and sleep home, $12 per mont! 3% Sutter st. family, $30 per 25 Sutter st. private month. CULLE! 2 WAITRESSES, same house, city, $15 per month each; chambermaid and waitress, San Rafael, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. “C. R. HANSEN & CO. Phone Grant 185 6 waltresses for first-class resort, Santa Cru: see proprietor here to-day; $20. C. R. HAN EN & CO., 104 Geary 10 WAITRESSES for springs and resorts, $20; waitress, nurse's hall, for first-class resort $25, free fare both ways; 12 waitresses for firsf class commercial hotels, $20, many free far 3 chambermaids, to wait, for first-class re- sorts, §20; 3 waitresses, city, $20; chamber- maids, to wait. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st FAMILY ORDERS. 10 COOKS and_house girls, $25; 31 young com- petent girls for general housework, $20; and many young girls to assist, $12 and $15; neat young nurse wirl, accustomed to care of ‘baby, $10 month. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Waitress, restaurant, $6; 14 walt- Tesses, summer resorts, commercial hotels, etc., $20; cook, Alameda, $25, see lady this forenoon; Protestant cook, Berkeley, no wash, 3%; also for Marin Co., $25; and many others for Aifferent kinds of work, city and country, too numerous to advertise. J."F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. TWOMAN to do chamberwork and plain cooking, etc., near city, $20: woman for general work, MURRAY & summer resort, $20, fare paid. READY, 634-636 Clay st. FRENCH second girl, $25; cook and second girl, same house, $25 and $15; house girl, $20; cook, $23; 2 boarding house cooks, £20 eacl young girl to assist, 2 in family, $10; nurs girl, §8 to $19. MRS. NORTON, 3i3 Sutter si EXPERIENCED operators and_finishers custom_ehirts: highest pay ment. ROGERSON WELL-EXPERIEN! ‘{D counter; call at onCe. on steady employ- 35 Valencia st. " young lady for candy S(‘HAE’FER'S. 22 6th. 2 FIRST-CLASS Swedish girls desire situations as cook and second girl; best ref.; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. 2 YOUNG Swedish girls wish places to assist, $10 to $12; strong and willing. Apply WANTED—_Pants first-class finisher; only. 724% Market st., room 27, . GERMAN girl wanted for general housework; wages $15. 2327 Bush EXPERIENCED fur sewink machine hand: also finishers. ARCTIC FUR CO., 835 Market. MRS. NORTON, ‘313 Sutter st. NEAT middle-aged woman: good cook and houseworker: city or counfry. MRS. NOR- TON, 213 Sutter st. SWEDISH house girl: good cook; $15 to $20; best references. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. FIRST-CLASS hotel cook, meat and pastry wants place In city or country. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. YOUNG Danish girl wishes place to do gen- eral housework in small American family. ‘Address 214 Precita ave. YOUNG girl lately from the Fast wishes a situation; care of children and light hous work; willing and obliging. Apply 1924 Ellis st.; please call for 2 days. BY neat woman, any kind of mending by the day, S0c; no meals. Call 291 Page st. GOOD washer_wishes towels flannels or plain washing. 105 Prospect pl., off Sacramento, near Powell, top floor. COMPETENT girl wishes housework or cook- ing and downstairs work; wages $25; good references. Box 472, Call office. RESPECTABLE girl wishes a situation for general housework; wages $20. Address 13311 California st. YOUNG girl for light second work. Apply af- ter § a. m., southeast corner Scott and Green. NEAT respectable girl for light housework. EAT respectable girl for llght housework. GIRL for light housework and cooking, family of two. Apply 885 Capp st. GOOD dishwasher. —fen R e GIRL waitress. 106 Second st. 106 Second st. | BOY for_our_otfice. LADIES wanted everywhere to distribute sam- ples and advertie California Orange Syrup, $2 per day and expenses paid, cash every week. Particulars for 2-cent stamp. Cali fornia Orange Syrvp Co., San Francisco, C: Al PUPILS for select millinery school; trade thoroughly taught; satisfaction guaranteed; terms easy; evening classes. 506 Leavenworth. TO go this week—500_pairs men's shoes, some nearly new, from 50c to $130; new shoes, elightly damaged, half price. 562 Mission st., bet, 1st and 2d sts.; open 5 &. m. to 8 p. m. GET your shoes half soled while waiting, 35c to 50c.” 562 Mission st., between st and 2d sts. EXPERIENCED shirt_operator: steady employment. Eagleson C WANTED—Women and girls to work on fruit. 376 San Jose ave. FIRST-CLASS finisher on coats; also appren- tice: steady work. 354 Geary st. HELP WANTED—MALE. A MAN and wife for country, $40 per month. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. MURRAY & READY..........Phone Main 5548 Leading Employment and Labor Agents. soe0:e:. WANT TO-DAY FROM 7 A. M......... 26 ‘milkers, different good jobs, $30, $25 and found: 36 farm, orchard and vineyard hands, etc., $26, $2 and $20 and found, for all parts of Callfornia .. = = HAY AND HARVEST HANDS.. $125,$1 50 and $2 day and found, for different countles; farmer and wife, see boss here, $35 and found: 20 choremen and boys for ramches, $20, $15 and $10 and found.. Men for gold, $2 50, $2 day, board Gic day, $60, and found.... 12 laborers for silver and other mines.... 350 and $40 are . = -....$32 50 and found no_experience required in any of the mines. TO WOODS..FREE FARE..TO SAWMILLS 20 laborers, no experience........$2 and found laborers for yards to pile lumber, etc.. tree fellers. crosscut sawyer......log fixers spool tenders..head donkeyman..jack screwers wages $10, $60, $30, $40, $30 and found S CARPENTERS ENGINEER........ 3 carpenters, large ranch. g 53 2 for sawmiil company 52 day 1 carpenter for Institutio: found engineer, handy man, Catholic_institutic bridge work, fare 40c........ veeenn.§3 day BUTCHERS d = assistant butcher for mines, hog butcher, & $3 and found. .....BLACKSMT MACHINISTS.. .. § blacksmiths for s, camps, ranches, etc. $2 50 d: v, $30, $40 and $30 and found.. Blacksmith's helper, $4......Machinist, 32 day Blacksmith's heiper, $2 day, city job. i A BIG WACHISIS 5 laborers, for an electric ralroad com- 24 men, pany . e 10 four-horse teamsters _$42 and found 10 laborers, no experience required.. oE ....$42 and found and 10 20" laborers, 6 laborers, board yourselves home...$1 75 day 6 laborers! .....Government work G SAN FRANCISCO.. 26 laborers..$30 and found and $2 and $1 7 12 two-horse teamsters....... $175 day Stablemen, city and country $20 and found > k2 ¥ ) ) TO ALL THE Great railroads 4 for drillers, teamsters, lahorers, masons, muckers, etc.; wages $3,'$2 50. $2 and $1 75 day. 2 _MISCELLANEOUS POSITION Stonemason and cement worker, fare Boy for a clty store. .84 week Pattern-maker, north. 2’ stonemasons R 5 treesn$2 50 day Swoodchoppers, tools found....$2 to $1 cord 204 tiemakers, tools found..Sc, Sc and 12c each 3 stove grate molders.. .Camp_waiters Milk wagon driver, city job. $12 week Sheetiron workers......Boy ine shop Young man to work in a garden..§2) and found Mill_bench hand, $2 73 3 Hardwood finisher ... MURRAY & READY vvvr...034-635 Clay st. HOTEL DEPARTMENT ....BAKERS 12 cooks for hotels, camps, mines, restaurants, boarding-house, springs, ranches, etc., $60, £ $40, 335 and $30 and found. Head waiter, $30; 2 waites 6 waiters, different jobs, §2: 25 dishwashers, kitchen hands, for ail parts of California, $25, $20 and $15 and found Baker for a large mine ...$45 and found etc., “$25 2 assistant bakers, city and 330 and found...Pantryman, cook and wives...Porters for hotels and institutions........ Second and third cooks......Brollers, etc. Laundry help for hotels, springs, et boy; bootblack; young man for butcher hop. young man for bakery shop..... 4 --MURRAY, 634-638 Clay st. C. R. HANSEN & CO ..Phone Grant 18§ EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. railroad camp blacksmith, $3 a day; 100 team- sters, laborers and tunnel men for the coast road, $1 7 to $2 a day, all free fare. % . MISCELLANEOUS man about place and wife cook, hear city, $40 and found: milker and wife,'$35; farmer and wife, $25; blacksmith, 3230 a s power drill miners, see party here, $4 a day: 10 farmers, $30 ers, $125 a day and found. - HOTEL DEPARTM first-class butches country, $75 butcher, country shop, $40 and found, see boss here; barkeeper, first-class, country, 360 and found; barkeeper, country hotel, $35 and found; second cook, springs, $50 and found; baker, country shop, $i0 to $60 and found and fare advanced; cook, institution, $30 and found; pantryman, $7 a week; pantryman, springs, $22 50 and found; vegetable man, springs, $20. Head walter and two waiters, country hotel, $40 and $§2%, fare advanced. Washer and_starcher, summer resort, $i0 and_found and free fare both ways. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HEAD walter, $40, and 2 waiters, $25, same country hotel. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 third cook, $30; potwasher, $20; same country hotel. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—5 power drill miners, $3 50 day, part fare advanced; 5 quartz miners for Calffornia, $2 50 day; 4 drift gravel miners, 340 and found: 10 2-horse scraper team drivers, $2 day, fare re- funded; carpenter for ranch, §2 day; rough car- penters, $1 30 day and board, for mine; labor- ers_for brickyard, mines and quarries, $1 73 to $2 40 day; carriage painter, $2 50 day; far- mers and milkers, $25 and $30 and $1 50 day, and many others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Fruit farmer and wife, $40 to $0; butter-maker and milker, $30; men for woods, $40 and fare advanced; swampers, $40 and board; stableman, $30; man about place, $25; wagon-maker and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED=—Second cook, $40, eee boss hera; restaurant waliters, hotel waiters, dishwa: ers and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED . S 5 men handy with carpenter tools for mine, steady job at $2 per day; 3 more miners for same place, $2 per day. 2 Haying hands, near city 3 Milkers iR i s> andi 838 10 laborers for brick yard, near city, $30 and board; chore boy about resort near city, 315 per month and found; 5 laborers about mine, $175 per day to $i0 per month; farmer and wife on ranch, $35 and board; and 100 others. W. D. EWER & CO., 610 Clay st. SECOND cook #i5, lunch counter man £, country hotels: _dishwasher for springs, $20. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. SECOND butler, $40, for July; must come well S eommended.” MES. LAMBERT, 418 Powell. COMPETENT man to take charge of railroad grading outfit, including dump and powder Wwork; one who has had experience with steam shovel preferred. Apply on Wednesday between 10 and 12 o'clock at room 288 Crock- er building. WANTED — Intelligent, reliable man for re. ‘sponsibla position, §20 a week: must have $150 cash security. Western Invest. Co., 9 Geary. 4135 and $1 50 day 3 LUNCH waiters. 432% Fifth st. BOY to help in bakery. 2439 California st. WANTED—A good butcher; one who under- etands the business. Box 473, Call office. WANTED—Two g00d house painters at 611 Fillmore st., near Hayes. BOYS wanted between ages of 14 and 15, New York Dentists, 99 Mission st. cor. Sixth, GOOD barber wanted to buy the oldest and hest located barber shop in San Jose. See DECKELMAN BROS., 105 Ellis st. GOOD barber wanted at 338 Third st. YOUNG man wanted for grocery trade; state age, experience and salary expected; rafer- ences. Box 4618, Call office. WANTED—Cook, German preferred; wages $25. 2120 Jackson st. BARBER wanted; steady. 416 Turk st. YOUNG girl to fell on tailoring; must live near. 129 San Pablo ave., room 4l FIRST-CLASS custom coat makers. BELAS- CO & HARRIS CO., 541 Market st. 8 FIRST-CLASS finishers on _custom coats. D to date Parlors, 1026 Market st., over Wonder. E{{u,s to work on vests. GOOD finishers on pants. street. GIRL to assist In housework. Apply at Golden Gate ave. = 3% Kearny st., room Apply at 227 Fifth WANTED—By a colored woman, work in a | small family or help do housework. Call at 1608 Leavenworth st. WANTED—Good finisher on first-class coats; steady work. $32 Folsom st. $250—15c BARBER shop and baths; close to new racetrack: this is a great chance. STOLTZ, 630 Market st. 5 YOUNG man to work In candy store. Inquire between 1 and 2 p. m. BOY wanted. Tifth st. ‘WANTED—Dishwashe i g sl T in restaurant. 118 Turk MAN to take orders f nting. B oy il or prnting. Apply 519 WANTED—A cook from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. Call 810 Market st. PACIFIC HAT WORKS, 51 STho R EXPERIENCED coat _makers; £ood at 1326 Polk st. WANTED—Position as housekeeper or com- |~ steady employment. M. J. KELLER CO. | FIRS panion or sew. Box 4731, Call office, Oakland. | Oakland. IRST-CLASS presser on castom conta; steady POSITION at housework; $10 to $15 per month; 2 - 289 Fifth st. good reference. 1620 Clay st. SEAMSTRESS apprentice, about 20 to 25 vears, Call room 7, 15 Powell st. Ry YOUNG lady desires situation as housekeeper. ity or country. Call 106 Taylor st, goom 1. | GERMAN girl for light housework, must ‘German, 35 to $10." 738 4th Ave.;' Geary sam WANTED—A good cook. Call early ready for work at 145 Larkin st. YOUNG man to learn trade; must have money %o buy small business, EROWN, 332 Bush sty