The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO \ CALL TURDAY, JUNE 24, 1899 TRIES TO END HIS BDoioieihoebdededeidededebdsrdeidsrdsdesdedeie Willi D] + 0 I the expected reduction in_charges | does come to pass it will be hailed with | delight returning Klondikers, private a es and all others doing bus Treasury Official rnis T T He reduct % 440404 Q4040404+ 04040404 THTIOIT IO 40+ T+ 0O+ 0404040 LIFE WITH A RAZOR am Seiter, While Temporarily Insane, Seriously Wounds Himself Before the Weapon Is Wrested From Him by His Wife. ILLTIAM SEITER, who keeps a restaurant at 13% Polk street, at- @ | tempted to cut himself open with a ra early yesterday morning 4 | while mentally unbalanced through a series of misfortunes. He was ©| ken to the Receiving Hospital in the patrol wagon, and Dr. Tormey & | wounds in his abdomen which he had inflicted with wounds, which are in the shape of a cross, are long and ot think they would prove dangerous. be sufferer from consumption for the past three years. 20 he and his family came herc from Sacramento, and soon tre < commenced. He went into a deal for the purchase of a pped § Six months ago his stepdaughter, M Matson, 15 of whom he was passionately fond, died. A week ago he pur- staurant on Polk street, and a day or two later some one stole All thes rtunes and others preyed on his mind and. combined with # | c him despondent. On Thursday night he acted queerly €| n retivir s wife that it would be better if they would all die to- ¢ May. Mrs. Seiter tried to soothe him, and he fell asleep. . ng. between 5 and 6 o'clock, while Mrs. Seiter was in the e . Seiter, who was in bed, took a razor and slashed epson, John Matson, a boy 12 yvears of age, 9| en and told his mother. zor from Seiter. will probably be examined by the Ithough his wife is anxious to take on he may recover from his weak ogether they hur- morning. and atte D4O4040 404040404 0404 040 40404040 | of this city are considerably higher than they are at any of the other branch Unite ates Mints, in some cases the | difference amounting to nearly 0 per STRUCK AT THE OFFICER. An Angry Crowd Threatened to At- tack Policeman Ryan. i Thomas Masterson, young man, went On | into a butcher shop at Sixth and Brannan streets last evemng and stole a knife, | which he secreted in his clothing. Police- man James Ryan followed Masterson as | ke left the shop and placed him under ar- rest. He marched the fellow to the near- MINT CHARGES Special Duty. ury F. | RENCH FLEET OF MERCHANTMEN COMING HERE — Amiral Troude Forms Advance Guard. e MANY NEW VESSELS BUILDING e KEELS OF OCEANIC COMPANY’S STEAMERS LAID. e Four Big Schooners for the Coast Trade Nearing Completion. Troops for the Yukon and Manila. E e The French bark A miral Troude ar- rived from Newcastle, N. S. W., yester- day after a long passage of eighty-three da Light winds and calms were re- sponsible for the delay. While working his way down the coast Captain Mace got his vessel very close to Point Arena. Luckily a friendly streak of wind came from the right quarter and the bark was got about and stood safely out to sea. The Amiral Troude is the first of a French fleet now on its way to the coast. Two years ago a merchantman flying the tricolor was a rarity In these waters, but the flag will be seen In ever increasing numbers from this time on. France is now paying a heavy mileage subsidy to its merchant vessels and in consequence a big fleet has been built and commis- sloned during the past year. Of these new vessels ten are on thelr way here from Swansea, six from Newcastle, N. S. W., one from Hamburg and one from Antwerp, while three more are bound for Puget Sound ports. If the Amiral Troude made a long Voy- age the American bark Rufus E. Wood {s making a longer one. She is now out ninety-eight days from Sydney, N. S. W., but may drop in any hour. Ten days ago she was only about 700 miles off port. The overdue British ship Burasia was spoken on May 10 in latitude 4 north, longitude 28 we: The underwriters were anxious about her and 8 per cent premi- um was offered to reinsure vessel and cargo. The BEurasia left here on Janu- ary 7 with a cargo of barley and wheat for England. There were 8942 centals of the barley and Captain Hughes consid- ered that so much of the stuff made his ship “tender.”” He accordingly figured on making a long voyage as he would 1 as soon as it began to blow. fact that the vessel was tender prob- accounts for the reinsurance, for the F. 8. Ciampa that sailed two before her has not arrived yet and rein- surance has been paid on Henry Peterson got off a shor The abl S. no new answer ter front) to terday. The United cruiser Philadelphia i lying in .am off Peterson’s boathousc and long he is besieged with questions | ive to the warship. One bright young maiden turned to him after he had partially satistied her curiosity and asked: Why do you always call the Philadel- a ‘she, Mr. Peterson?” Because there are her,” answered “‘Pet a smile. questions. he officers of the United States trans- port Sheridan and the heads of the qua termaster’s department are in a quandary. | Th have the remains of two soldiers on their hands, and whether to send them back to Manila with the transport or keep them here is what is bothering them. One thing is certain, there has been gro carelessness somewhere and in a matte over which the grea of care should ve been taken. The Sheridan brought | up quite a number of caskets in which reposed the remains of volunteers killed | while fighting the battles of their coun- Two of these caskets have no iden- | tifying mark on them, nor is there any- | thing in the ship's papers to show whose Jdigs they contain. Until the authori- s at Manila can be heard from the cof- will either have to remain on the wharf here or go back with the trans- port. If the authorities at Manila can throw no light on the matter, then the bodles will have to be buried among the “unknown dead. The Sheridan and Valencia will sail for | Manila to-day. The former will take away over 130) men, while the remainder of the Twenty-fourth Regiment (colored) will leave on the Valencia. Hall Bros.’ shipyard at Port Blakel s enough work on hand to keep it busy - a_year to come. Four vessels for the (at least it is new to the w an old question sugar and coasting trade are now on the stocks and will be launched during the ar. One vessel is to be a duplicate of | - hooner Mary E. Foster ar- ved from Honoluiu last ¥ She is ng built for Allen & Robertson of Ho- nolulu. G. E. Billings owner of the other will_be four-masted schooners. One them will be alled the Winslow, after the late Captain Hall, and will be com- manded by F. S. Birkholm, now of the F. S. Redfield. The other will be com- manded by Captain E. E. Smith, now of the Marie B Smith, and she will be chrix- tened the am 'H. Smith in ho ' the captain’s father. lihas not vet been named, but she will be com- manded by Captain Rasmussen, late of the schooner Vega. The Vega was pur- chased h%; C. D. LJU:KLI: st month and is now on her way to St. Michael load of lumber. SO The Alaska Commercial Com steamer St. Paul will sail to-morrow for St. Michael with soldiers for the variou military stations on the Yukon. Color Ray will be In command and about soldiers all told will go on the steamer. The members of the Bress Club and their friends will have a most enjoyable time on the bay to-morrow. The steamer Sunol has been chartered and will leave Washington street at 9:45 a. m. The Union Iron Works and Hunfers Point drydock will be visited, and at 11 a. m. a land- ill three, be all of of pany's nt Secretary of the Treas est patrol box, and while he was ringing rlip is a guest at the Palace, | in for the wagon Henry Klein, alias Nick : 1 yesterday from Reno, | Ayres, a friend of the prisoner, attempted p comes to this elty | to rescue Masterson from the officer. | on a tour of inspection, but| Ryan grabbed his prisoner, and as he e will form one of a board | did so Klein attempted to strike the po- Al S i T B an promptly knocked Klein | e Dl i Ot then handcuffed him. Tha | LA Lo ¢ | struggle attracted a large crowd of men, erection of the new Postoffice | several of whom threatened the officer. A number of Eastern contract- | Cries of “Lynch him!” “Hang the submitted bids, as well as several | brute!” were hurled at Ryan, and tor a g time it looked as though the sympa- | looked at first, it seemed | thizers of the prisoners were about to | ¥ looked at first, make a concerted attack on Ryan. Just coveted contract would be se-| then the patrol wagon reached the the Raymond Granite Company. | and the two men were hurridly Co., an Eastern firm, however, | the City Prison. Maste; as charged S made such a fight | With petty larceny and Klein with vulgar lat the tide turned and the | 1anguage and resisting an officer. d to go their way. | P e T ed that the stone to be | ALLEGED BURGLARS CAUGHT. hed by the wise men from the East = d iron, and the Treasury ‘lN-'p,lrl(- | Believed to Be the Men Who Robbed S e ot oo Marlow & Stoddard’s Cigar .,_‘\\. perintendent Roberts | Factory. v reasury Depart-| proq Cunningham, an ex-convict, and i Mr. Vanderlip said | Pat Murphy were arrested last night by f d 1o dircct commun- | Detectives Ryan and O'Dea and locked rom the Treasurg Department in | up in the tanks pending an Investigation. to the ma ut was await-| The detectives are strongly inclined to arrival of Dr.'Whitehead. "Dr. | pelieve that Cunningham, - assisted Ly ad_cam on last night's over-| Murphy, broke into Marlow & Stoddard’s ind registered at the Grand. He| cigar factory at 11 Annie lane early othing to say, as nothing definite | Wednesday morning and got away with a done until after the informal meet- | Jarge quantity of cigars and tobacco. The v”u .'Lu\xl\l which is to take place | hurglars used a wagon to carry off their ddition to looking into the matter| During the past few months the same stone contract, Mr. Vanderlip will | factory has been entered several times n inspect the Mint and many | and several hundrd dollars’ worth of stuff | it changes are expected to take | stolen, Cunningham, it Is claimed, was - a result of his visit. seen driving away from the scene of the will also injestigate the matter of | burglary shortly after the place had been v assaving: and very likely a | broken into. He has already served three ion will be made. The mint charges ! terms in the penitentiary. ing will be made at Sausalito. The Fa cific Yacht Club has given the use of its her | | afternoon and a reques managing | which | The third vessel has | Beor0 0000003000000 0 00t 06000D00+Dt 000450600 6006006 © i . ®- N R S D A S S a and B e S SRR S S SRORS SRORY SRR SRORS SRR SCY -0—0—0—@-.-‘. EARLY WENT ON POINT AREN.A. The French bark Amiral Troude had a narrow escape Thursday morning. She was on her way here from Australia and in a dead calm drifted down on Point Arena. A lucky streak of wind came along just in time and gave her the necessary ofing before it died down again. The Amiral Troude arrived yesterday. clubhouse, and there the excursionists will have lunch. From Sausalito the Su- nol will take the party to Army Point and then back to San Francisco, reaching ‘Washington-street wharf at 6 p. m. J. J. McDevitt, the popular and oblig- ing night clerk at the Merchants’ FEx- change, is back again at his post. ‘‘Mac’ and his friend, “Pete” Black, have been “‘doing” La Honda, Pescadero, Spanish- town and other places in the vicinity. During his vacation *‘Mac” gained ten bounds in weight, and returns to his work ike a giant refreshed. THEIR KEELS ARE LAID. No time is being lost in the building of the three ocean greyhouds for the Oceanic Steamship Company. The kecls of all have been laid in Cramp’s shipyard at Philadelphia, and March next should see one of them in San Francisco. The new boats are to be called after the coun- ties of Ventura, Sonoma and Sierra. The keel of the Ventura was laid several days ago, that of the Sierra was put down yos- terday and the laying of the Sonoma’s keel will be compléted to-day. The new steamers are for the San Francisco-Honolulu-Apia-Auckland and Sydney trade and will probably inaug- urate a fortnightly service between Cali- fornia and Australia. They are to be 5000- ton ships, with all the latest improve- ments, and will be models of beauty, cor- fort and strength, FIRE DEPARTMENT BILLS. Must All Be Sent In Before June 28, Otherwise They Will Not Be Paid. The Fire Commissioners met yesterday was made that all bills against the department be sent in on or before June 25, otherwise they will not be pald, as the funds must come out of the appropriation for the fiscal year just closing. A petition from residents in the Ingle- side district asking for fire protection was submitted and it was referred to Chiet Sulllvan to jnquire into and report. P. Goldstein, hoseman of Engine 6, was charged with insubordination and was found guilty and dismissed from the department. Charles r'erguson, engineer of Engine 11, was fined three days’ pay for leaving the engine house with only one man in it, and Fred Sharon, engineer, and John Blythe, driver of Engine 32, were fined five days’ pay for staying away too long at meals and ordered to be trans- ferred. — e La Estrella’s Entertainment. The entertainment committee of La Es- treila Parlor No. 89 of the Native Daugh- ters of the Golden We consisting of Miss Minnie Klevesahl, Miss Mattie Fest, Mrs, May Hansen, Miss Madge Lessley and Miss A. Panella, has completed ail the arrangements or the entertainment and dance to be given in Native Sons’ Hall next Saturday evening. The princi- pal feature of the programme will be a farce by membe: of the parlor. In the past all functions of this bright parlor have been successful, and it is likely that this will be no exception to the rule. —————— The Servian Picnic. The Servian Montenegrin Literary and Benevolent Society will hold its annual picnic at Schuetzen Park to-morrow. Boats will leave the Tiburon ferry slip at 9:30, 11 and 1:30 and 3 o’clock. A special | train leaving the park at 6:30 will take the picnickers home. There will be 1oL prizes distributed to the lucky ones, and there will be plenty of entertainment for all. s Bank Clearings. NEW YORK, June 23.—The following table, mpiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- gs at all principal cities for the week ended June with the percentage of increase and decre compared with the corresponding week last year: Percentage. Inc Cities— ork... sston Chicago . Philadelphia St. Louis. Pittsburg altimore n Francisc Cincinnati Detroit Cleve! Milwaukee St. Paul Buffalo Omat In Columbus, O... Savannah’ Denver Hartford Richmond Memphis Washington Worcester Atlanta L ingfield, t Worth rtland, Me Portland, Or. Los Angele folk racuse Des Moines. .. ashville . mington, Fall River.. Scranton andRaj Augusta, C Knoxville, Topeka, Birmingham Wichita ghamton ington, Ky Jacksonville, Fla Kalamazoo Tenn Akron Chattanooga ..... Rockford, Il ...... Canton, O . Springfield, O Fargo, N. D.. oux Falls, Hastings, Fremont, Davenport Toledo . Galveston Houston Youngstown, O Evansville Helena /828 Macon . 71,000 Little Rock ........ Springfield, 11 Totals, U. § $1,618,215, Totals outside of New York 10,1 151,213 DOMINION OF CA Montreal ... Toronto ..... Winnipeg 1,80 Halifax . 1,18 Hamilton ........ St. John, N. B. Vancouver ...... Victoria Totals HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALA(EE HO:I:EL. C E Byrne, Los Ang Mrs C E Birne, L Ang| Texas W Booth, Los Ang |Miss D M Robertson, Mrs W Footh, L Ang | Texas J A Daprey, U'S A |F A Vanderllp, D C W L H Hefflefinger, C V. Rich, D C U8 A A G Hay, St Louis H W Rowland, Liver- Mrs A G Hay, St Louis ool G Howard, U S A A Fenn, Liverpool G S McGrerry, Mo F McLaughlin, Cal 'H W Keller, L Ang Miss C E Robertson, Mrs F McLaughlin, Marquts _de Cham- Cal pagne, Parls Miss E McLaughlin, W P Hammon, Cal Cal |N Money, London W N Ward, N Y E W_Runyon, Cal Mrs P Neimeyer, N Y R Siebert, Germany € M Hunter, Cal J B Burdell, Burdells W N Peyton, S Cruz W_H Chickering, Cal J Hatch, S Jose J Wolfarn, Tulare H B Madison, Cal J A Person, Stockton P Johnson, Madera € Y Hodgson, Cal € Monroe, L Ang, H B Kennion, N Y Mrs Robertson, Texas Miss A M Robertson, Texas E B Howard, Cal A F Jones, Oroville Mrs £ B Howard, Cal J M Sherrerd, N J Mrs A F Jones, Cal G N Parnell, Chicago W H Hudson, Arizona E Hayden, U S N H Hayden, Cal Mrs E D Baker, Scott Rover E D Martin, Winnipeg HC Friedman, Chgo E W Churchill, Napa J W Chisholm, Mo K O Chisholm, Mo F W_Nolker, Mo Mrs F W Nolker, Mo i\ P O'Neil, Mo = NEW WESTERN HOTEL. B Hacker, Manila |G E Kurtz, J S Byrd, Manila CE m,~man§'f‘5‘fi S8 E Ballard, S Rosa E_P Sallamann, New W W Pousetty, Cal _ Englana W Smith, Merced |8, Wilson, Sonoma W H Wise, Stockton: |G Stoten, Sacto J Thomas, Merced S N Smith, Du Boise J Mulroy,’ Cal G E Martini, Spokane P H Bray, Vermont |E C Caulden, Cal GRAND HOTEL. M L Durbin, Napa |W Willis, Redding J M Morley, Mich H C Freedman, Chgo J Weil. Sacto E W Gilmore, L Ang H F Michell & w. Pa (T H Longton, Sasto G Schmitt, N Y T F Kelleghan, S Barb R A Rogers, Cal iG L Praul, Chgo W Cook, Cal A W Sawers, Denver G F Detzer, Biggs B Cady, New York T A Scott, Biggs 1 C Hall, Hanford W A Moore, Benicia |Mrs F._Franklin Sonora R G Bonestell, S Mteo'Mrs W H Aylesworth, T § Adams, Oakland | Sonora J Seadler, Sacto |H S Allen, Sonora F W Moore, Sacto N E Perry, Omaha |Miss S Smith, Portland H J Furley, Sacto 13 W Barbour, Hanford L S Upson, Sacto R H Van Voorhies, Sac/ P McRae, Hanford J M Anderson, Sacto |L W Kiahr. Pa C G Wilcox, Visalla |E Gibbs, Multoon C Mack, Boston [§ P Poland. S J § B Buzzo. San Jose |H Malloch, Mar: H H Harlow, Gold Gl [0 D M Gaddis. Ariz W F Parker, L Ang |H A Carpenter & W, Miss M Dixon, Rockwl| Texas J Adloff & w, L Ang |G Arnold, L Ang Mrs J P Peck, § Rosa |[Dr C H Bulson, Stktn Mrs A C Hobart. S Rsa!A A_Smallfield, Stktn € H Rowell, Fresno C J Vance, Stockton A M F McCullough,LA!A W Berry, Chgo 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 Montgcmer> corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 237 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 620 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open untfi 9:30 o'clock. 1841 Misston street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 8 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 8 o clock. Northwest corner of Twenty-second and Kes tucky streets; open until 8 o'clock. street, MEETING KING_Solomon's Lodge No. 200, F. and A. M., Franklin Hall, 1589 Tilimore st.—Third degree THIS (SATU DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the Master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. EXCELSIOR Degree Lodge No. 2, % 2 1. 0. O. F.— Regular meeting THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING. Secund degree. A. K. KINGSFORD, D. M. PIONEERS — The mem- bers of the Soclety of California Pioneers are requested to attend the funeral of our late member, J. Y COOPER, at St. Mary's Cathedral, corner Van Ness ave. NOTICES. and O'Far- rell st., TO-DAY (SATURDAY), June 23, at 10:30 &, m. Funeral delegation take notice. JOHN F. PINKHAM, Marshal. TO the Officers and Members of Divis- fon No. 3, Anclent Order of Hibern- fans—You are hereby notified to as- semble at Hibernia Hall, 120 Ninth st., at § o'clock & m. sharp, SUN-'# &3 DAY MORNING, to attend the funeral of our late brother, J. J. DONEGAN. White gloves and funeral badges will be worn. Fines for non-attendance will be strictly enforced. Officers and members of sister divisions are cordially invited. By order of M. J M NING, President. M. H. McCAFFERTY, Secretary. OFFICERS and members of the ervian-Montenegrin L. and B. Society — You are hereby re- quested to meet TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) MORNING, June 2 in your hall, 10 California at § o'clock sharp, to march tc gether to the ferry to our grand annual picnic, to be held at Schuetzen Club Park, San Ra- acl. By order of M. K. TASOVAZ, President. SPIRO VUCOSAVLIEVICH, Secretar SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. e S e e INESE and Japanese Employment Office; P hselp. 4141, O'Farrell st.; tel. East 424, STEADY and reliable man desires employment about place; understands care of horses, cows, etc.; handy with tools and about ma- chinery; city or country; well recommended. Address box 47i8, Call office. YOUNG married ma kind: can handle 2 to 4 h willing and_sober; best of references. 4787 Call office. RELIABLE young man, strictly temperance, ‘would like position as collector or in whole- sale house or on the road; can furnish cash bonds as security. Box 4620, Call office. FIRST-CLASS hardwood finisher wis n wishes work of any orses; strong and Box tion. 1300 Turk st. WANTED — Position in private family as conchman by a first-class man: all-round; references; can milk and take care of garden; well known in Oakland. Box 8124, Cail office, Oakland. SITUATION wanted by a competent man as barkeeper or work in a wholesale house. Box 4769, Cail office. SITUATION wanted In factory , house or as gardener; good reference. 4770, Call office. SITUATION wanted by American man, tem- perate, rellable, as janitor or night watch- man; references. Address G. A. S, 1% Stevenson st wholesale Box HANDY young man wants work of any kind in city ‘or country; references. C., box <761 Call office. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. “C. R, HANSEN & CO......Phone Grant 15" Head waltress, country, $30; 2 waltresses, Stockton, $22 50; waitress and chambermaid to walt, Woodland, §20 each, see party here; 2 waitresses, Santa Cruz, to go to-day; wait- ress, springs, to go to-day; 1> waltresses, dif- ferent commercial hotels, $20; 3 chambermaids to walt, resorts, $20; 3 women cooks, $35. $30 and $25; 4 fancy ironers, $30 and board; fancy ironers, $10 week; 5 restaurant Wait- resses, $ and § week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. wo;.o.. FAMILY ORDERS ... Cook for 2 in family across the bay, $25, see lady here this morning; housegirl, Eureka, $25 and free fare, see party here; working house- keeper, Vallejo, $15, and many cooks and and ‘country, $15 to $25. C. 104 Geary st. WANTED—3 first-class cooks (not over 40 years old), no wash, $30; 2 German cooks, no sh, $30: neat laundress, $25; German nurse, second girl, $20; waitress, also pantry both for the same summer resort, Santa vaitress, $25; §: giri, Cruz Mountains, $20 each; hotel waltress for Institution, §20; 15 waltresses for resorts and commercial hotels, §20; waltresses for restaurants, $5 and $6 a week and $20 per month. We want a large number of girls for housework for country places at $20 and $25 per month; 10 girls for housework, city, $20. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. mountain re- ort, cham- $20. " MUR- CHAMBERMAID, assist wait, sort, $25; walitress, summer re: bermatd, country lodging-hous RAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. COOK, small hotel, $35, daughter, boarding-| Oakland, $20. MRS RELIABLE girl to do general work for small family at Shasta; wages $12. Apply The Bradbury, corner California and Polk sts., between 11 and 1. YOUNG lady for office assistant; ogrdvher and accurate at figure: with experience and references, box 47 country; mother and $357 good sten- Address Call. WANTED—A girl to work as waitre taurant. 1300 Turk | WANTED—2 _vouns ladi tern preferred. Box 139, Call office. R box paster, experienced, §1 per 100. A. OTTO, 226 Fremont st. 1880-189¢ 3SRAND annual picnic and family reunion of the Serv- jan-Montenegrin Literal and Benevolent _Society NDAY, June 25, ), at California Schuetze) Park, San Ra- fael. B e Tiburon ferry, st., at 9:30 and 11 m. and 1:30 and 3:0 . m. recial train will leave park at 6:30 p. m. _Adult's ticket, round trip, Including admission to the park, G0e. Children’s ticket, round trip, Including ad- mission to the park, Grand _tombola, and over 130 other va ITTEE. foot of a first prize, $30 cas able 1 IAL NOTICES. _PETER FREILIN warranted to cure ile salve. $I per s of bleeding, itching, external, internal or protruding s without fail, no matter of "how long nding. 1528 Devieadero st., near Sutter. BAD tenants efected for $: collections mad or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION , 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel. 5520. ROOMS papered from 83 whitened, $1 u painting done. Hartman Paint Co.. NOTICES. DIVIDEND DIVIDEND NOTIC of San Franclsco, 3 Post st.—For the halt Savings Bank —Mutual a dividend hs 3 and six-tenths 1899, year ending June 30, been declared at the rate of (3.6) per cent per annum on all deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Saturday, July 1, 18%. GEORGE A. STORY. Cashier. DIVIDEND _NOTIC The German Savings an@ Loan Soclety, 526 California st.—For the half year ending June 50, 1595, 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 and affer Saturdav. July 1. 1899 Secretary. GEO. TOURY San Francisco Savings Unfon, 532 California st.. corner Webb—For the half year ending with the 30th of June, 1509, a dividend has been declared at the rate per annum of four (4) per cent o. term de- ts and three and one-third (3 1-3) per cent payable o on ordinary deposits, on and after Saturday. July 1, 1889, TLOVELL WHITE. Cashier. —————————————————— EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. free of taxes, ORPHEUM Bmployment Office—Japanese, Chi- Tese. 426 Powell, nr. Sutter: tel, Black 1321 JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 56. “SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 7 SCANDINAVIAN cooks, with best of refer- also Seandinavian second girl; want CROSETT & CO., 316 3 E FOUNG lady with experience in keeping ac- counts and handling money would like a posi- tion as cashier in restaurant or bakery. Ad- dress box 4783, Call office. YOUNG Englishwoman, aged 25, with refer- ences, experienced cook, waitress or house keeper, desires position’in city or countr lately from England. R. G., 619 Post st. COMPETENT Eastern woman: good cook; will do some washing; short distance in country neat and obliging; good reference. 270 Jessle &t near Fourth. SITUATION wanted by strong German, 30 years old, as janitor, night watchman or work in wholesale house; references. Box 4782, Call. YOUNG girl, born here, speaks French, de- sires situation to help in store or office; no Sunday work. Address A. F., 243 Seventh st. RESPECTABLE woman wishes work by the day: washing or housecleaning preferred; references. 269 Natoma st. EXPERIENCED German hotel situation; city or country MILLER. 1588 Fifteenth WOMAN wishes work by washing or ironing; handy with sewing. Mission st. WOMAN with a boy 8 years old wishes situa- tion in the country; small wages. Box 4791, Call office. FIRST-CLASS cook wishes situation In city or country. 314 Fremont st. cook wishes Address MRS, WOMAN would like plain sewing and mending to do at home. $21 Mission st., room 1. YOUNG girl wishes a place to assist in light housework: sleep home. Call 45 Hayes st. RELIABLE sirl about 18 wishes position to care for children, or will do light housework. Address 41 Brady st. EAT voung girl lately from the East wishes a situation as nursegirl: willing and oblig- ing. Apply 1623 Golden Gate ave. YOUNG lady wishes to do _copying at home; writes gcod hand. Box 4772, Call. SWEDISH glrl would llke offices to clean. G31A Elizabeth st. COMPETENT dressmaker_in_fa and car fare. MRS, GERMAN girl for second work and walting; best references. 3527 Eighteenth, nr. Church mily; $1 a day 34 Lyon st. LADY who is a fine button hole maker and finisher on_coats wants position. Address box 4762, Call office. AN experienced stenographer and typewriter wishes two hours’ work in the evenl‘;xeg. ref- erences. R. M. E., 723% Turk st. 319 2d st. | | GIRL to wait on table. $10 to $12. 1530 Grove st | GIRL wanted with experlence, for candy store, | at 44 | 22 Fifth st. GOOD home for respectable lady; small family; wages. 151l Brush st., Oakland. ONLY experienced hands on ladie: POWELL, . F. Manufact'g Co., 409A Turk. EXPERIENCED shirt operators steady employment. Eagleson Co. PERIENC WILLIAM L 1s wanted to strip tobacco. & CO., 24 California st. GIRL 15 to 18 for light housework; family of 3; LE ; apply to Mr. Davi % Fremont LADIES wanted everywhere to distribute sam- les and advertise California Orange Syrup, 2 per day and expenses paid, cash every week. Particulars for 2-cent stamp. Calf- fornia Orange Syrvp Co., San Francisco, Cal. Al PUPILS for select millinery school; trade thoroughly taught; satisfaction guaranteed; terms easy; evening classes. 506 Leavenworth. —_— HELP WANTED-Continued. S S NO_OFFICE FEE. FREE FAR 80 MEN WANTED, TO-DAY ONLY SHIP SUNDAY FOR SALINAS VALLREY AND COAST RAILROAD. Laborers, Teamsters, Tunncimen masons. ‘Wages, $1 75 to §3 a C. ELWRIGHT, $2 2 day and t washer, $30; egg candler, $40 to § 3 carpenters. $250 to $3'a day; grading camp, $3 a day; head 4 sawmill, §5 and foun woods, $26 and found §20; 8 farmers, $1.2 FRENCH, Swiss or Alsatian secor country “hotel; second cook, b cook, summer Tesort, $40; broile ing hLouse cooks, cook and $65: cook and wife, institution, 3 cake baker, country, $i0 and ands, city, $30 and found $20 and found; elevator and references, $13; camp waiter Experienced head waite: hotel, $50 and found; rant, $30 and found and found; night w $30 and found. Washer, also sheet er, country hot $40 and found and free C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st WANT! yman and farmer and_wife, $50; 3 m $250 day; 7 laborers for painter, §2 50 da other work, $1 7 and board; 20 farmers $30 month; milkers, men, $35 'to $40, teamsters, 32 day, F. CROSETT & CO., WANTED—Cook for res boarding house, $30; rax and cake baker, $40; r week and $35 month and others. " J. F. CROS ramento ANDRE'S office, 315 Stockton cook, good meat cutter, $60; and Yound; young man to les cook for resort, $40, for city walter, 335; dishwasher, $25; institution, $15; 2 ironers; milker quarries , $2 40 d 51 BOOKKEEPER, Lumber and milling business, Can get good salary In addition to dividends, By purchasing my interest HOO-HOO, 5%7, Oakland Cal 4 OLORED waiters; country TEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny BARBERS' Progressive Union; f m't. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel WANTED—Reliable man to assist light, ger teel work 9 hours per da duties learned; must be satisfied h $16 per wee smal! capital requl 1032 Market st., rm. 4 2 FIRST-CLASS advertising solicito; ers need apply. Call E. A. P. at., between 7 and 9 a. m GOOD barber wanted for Saturday and day. 1423 Dupont st. BARBER wanted for_steady work [AM FRITZ, 11§ J st., BARBER for lsom st. RBER; good wages; for Saturday. 763 Mis- Sion st BARBER for Saturday and Davis BARBER; steady for Wednesday. 302 Montgomery GOOD barber for Saturday afternoon and Sun- day morning at 204 Ninth st BARBER wanted for Saturday. 217 Fou treet PAPER ruler_wanted at on o WAL H. McGEENEY, Bookbind 411 Market s BOYS wanted. App! Metal W WANTED at 7 a Zens' House & Window D—A young man on bread 2125 Mason st. 2304 Fillmore st SECOND cook, male. §$30 per month. BOOTBLA Kkin st. BOOTBLACK; first-class; The Modern, 34 Fourth HARNESSMAKER _ wante WHELTON, San Leandro. steady; call early. GOOD dishwasher wanted. 106 Second st. HELP WANTED—-MALE. MURRAY & READY......PHONE MAINE .Leading Employment and Labor Agents. .WANT TO-DAY FROM 7 A, M. 3 carpenters, sawmill and railroad company day; 3 voung men to drive butcher's, gro S WANTED — Intelligent, reliable man for re- sponsible position, §20 a week; must have §15 cash security. Western Invest. Co., 9 Geary SRS, sailors or heirs desiring pensions, travel pay, ete. see L. M. SHERWOOD, sixth floor, Examiner building, San Francis cery and bakery wagons, city and country... et $15 and found = 5 CRREBIEARE Socouy oo $42 and found......65 miles.. and found 12 four horse teamster: and found 3 foremen, $30 and found. gardeners ) ... BIG WAGES 12 common laborers, no experience, 10 hours $35; common laborers, no experience, hours, $60; 26 four horse teamsters, free fare, $42_and found 23 laborers Men wanted for 5 30LD AND SILVER MINES . 58 laborers, no experience required, anybod .Government work | reet railroads.. | will suit, wages $60, $30, $45 and $30 and | found Sosna | <o BLACKSMITH'S—BRICKLAYERS | 12" blacksmiths, horseshoers, also helpers, §3, | §250, $2 day, $60, $45, $50, $30 and found: ‘ stonemasons, §2 50 day: machinist; 4 brick- Jayers for a mine, $4 day. | HAY AND HARVEST HELP........ | 124 hay and harvest hands, $2 50, $2, $150 and | $125 day and found................. | ‘.......DAIRIES AND FARM HELP....... 96 orchard, vineyard and farm hands for every county in California, $30, $26, $25 and | and found; 30 choremen | . $20. 315, $10 and found MARRIED 3 stablemen, $30, and boys for ran 4 farmers and wives........$4 ‘ound | 1 man and wife, wife to cook, 7 men, for harvest crew, man to do chores about same, $40 and found, no objection to 1 child MURRAY & READY, .....634 and 636 Clay st. FREE FREE 26 laborers for a great sawmill company, no experience required, anybody will do, wages | $26 and found per month and you will be ad- vanced to different work at higher wage LSO . Log fixers ackscrewers Crosscut sawyers Tiemakers.. .Pattern-maker .and 60 men to pile lumber . $40, §35, $30 and found | ANYBODY , work in pac P Head donkey man Tree fellers. Bark peelers. ‘Woodchoppers Mill bench hand Serewturner: Wages § ng-houses, dig water can run down be- small tween vines and trees; wages $26 and found, trenches fare $1 25; for a California bank. WAREHOUSE WORK 10 men for warehouse work: +----MURRA -.$45 and found Y & READY, -634-636 Clay st. S drug clerk; German preferred. 158 Eddy st. FIRST-CLA! country. BOOTBLACK ddress A. B. ( vanted at 1 36 per weel st., in_temperance grocery; § per week. Box Call office. TO go this week—500 pairs men's shoes, soma nearly new, from Slc to $150; new shoes, elightly damaged, half price. 562 Misslon st.. bet. 1st and 2d sts.; open 5 a. m. to 9 p. m ANTED—15 men to find clean, central, cheap i up. K 3d St SOLICITORS to take orders on staple goods; factory to consumer. 1171 Mission st. GET your shoes half soled while waiting, 85¢ to “0c." 562 Mission st., between 1st and 24 s Men can learn the barber trade tor MAN to take orders for printing. Filbert st. WANTED-—Laborers and_mechanics that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: rooms; 25c per night: §1 fo 52 per week. MEN sters Sonora. free. Ap to_know still larg wanted—Laborers, drillmen and team- on railroad work: fare Oakdale t Apply to BUCKMAN, 302 Mont- st and 100 modern rooms with hi baths; electric lights; elev: BUSH, 421, above Kearny. and stationary washstand; WANTE night, 60c to $1 per Wk 200 SINGLE_furnished rooms, per night. Lindell, 6th and Ho MEN and women to learn barber trade BARBER COLLEGE, 138; Eighth st ELLIS, 321 (Rosedale House)—16) rooms, day, week' or mo.; -ates, %c to §L per night; ret duction to permanent roomers; reading room. (ST [ S & CO., PENSIONS—J. H. SHEPARD D—20 men to occupy roor 105 New Montgomer 10 attor- 8B FREE . TO-DAY. COAST RAILROAD . and laborers $2 and TO-DAY ...... | day TO-DAY ..o... FREE . TO-DAY 5 MONTEREY VALLEY .1 ooy Teamsters and laborers......$2 and $1 75 da: TO-DAY -0 S MPREEL L. TO-DAY To 9 other railroads ..., Drillers, headermen, teamsters and I $3, $250, $2 and $1 75 day free to-day rars, Remember, S ...... WAITERS DISHW ASHERS 2 cooks for hotels, boarding houses. mjams ranches, harvest and hay crews, saloons. springs, ete., $60, $45, 3 and found ... 2 § second and third cooks. $40, VAITERS . 17 ‘waiters for hotels, springs, taurants, saloons, bakeries, etc $20 and found . 11 dishwashers ... $40, $30 and 25 $30, $25 and -$25, §20 and $15 and found -MURRAY & READY, ....634-636 Clay st. IRONER and polisher, Tyler machine, § found. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Cl; neys, Hearst bldg., Third and Market. SINGLE rooms, 15c, 20c. 2c per night: Tac, §1 to $2 50 week. Elcho House, 8§31¢ Market st. TRY Acme House, 95 for a room; 25¢ a nigh Market st., below Sixth, s1 a ‘week. WANTED—To collect wages clerks: Knox Collection Agenc; WINCHESTER Hotel, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket: 700 rooms, %c night; reading room: fres "bus and bagzage to and from the ferry A e AGENTS WANTED. s due laborers and 112 Sutter st SELL Magle Heel Protectors, sample l0c: o Leather Lustre: sam. 25c. BROWN, 332 Bush. e PARTNERS WANTED. 00y PARTNER wanted In general cemen: con- tracting business; must be a hustler and abla %o fake set of books. Address box 31, Call office, Oakland. —_— WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—To hire 100 first-class scraper teams with harness and pead bars: long job. E. B. STONE, Elmhurst. BARKEEPERS .... BUTCHERS ....BAKERS Bartender, country, $15; asslstant barkeeper, $20 and found: 3 porters, city and country.... 5 second hands . -$35 and $30 and found 3 third hands: -$30, $25 and $20 and found 2 first hands -$40 and found 3 butchers, shops, mines, etc., $35 and found Taflor Bootblack Laundrymen . Pantry help, etc, ...MURRAY & READY, 634-635 Clay st. WANTED—By a colored woman, work In a small family or help do housework. Call at 1608 Leavenworth st. GERMAN woman wants a housekeeper's place or chamber work or plain ironing in hotel; reasonable. Box 4718, Call office. YOUNG woman would like the care of child; very fond of children. Box 4764, Call office. LADY planist wants steady paylng engage- ‘ment. ' Box 4122, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 night; $1 50 to week: convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. WANTED—3 machinists; 2 blacksmith help- ers; 2 laundrymen: 4 men handy with car- penter tools for mine and learn timbering; 5 miners; 20 ranch teamsters; 10 milkers for good places; 50 men for hay flelds; 10 har- vest hands; 10 men for brickyard; 5 men to cultivate beets: Scandinavians to work about mine and learn furnace work, and 100 other men for all sorts of work. 5 Remember all these positions 'pay good wages and_we positively guarantee every one of them. We will refund office fee and pay fare both ways to any one who fails to_find work where we send them. No other em- ployment office gives this assurance. Come and see us. W. D. EWER & CO., 610 Clay. . ROLLER top desk; second-hand; must be fine. Box 165, Call office. —_— HORSES. R A A e~ FOR SALE—One span bay horses, weight 3415 pounds; half-brothers and well matched; & and § years old; well broken. Inquire at Ar- cade Stables, Dixon, Cal 40 HORSES for sale; also wagons, buggles, carts, harness: Grand Arcade Horse Market, 327 Sixth st.; auction sales every Wednesday. SULLIVAN ‘& DOYLE, Auctioneers. FOR SALE—Shetland pony, 4 vears old. Ap- ply, Bew Drug Co., Alaméda. ALWAYS on hand; well broken road, business and work horses.” Chase & Mendenhall, suc- cessors Killlp & Co.; salesyard. 1732 Market. _— WAGONS AND CARRIAGE: B e el LIGHT fancy driving cart; nearly new; a bar- in. 64 Alpine st, between broderick and visadero. 100 SETS second-hand harness; wagons, carts, buggies, surreys and horses, 1140 Folsom st.