The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1899, Page 10

10 - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1899. Thrilling Experience| HIS BRIDE ACCOMPANIED HIMFg CHANGES AMONG CUSTOMS OFFI- | CERS ON THE FRONT. | & de la Torre acted as as: Fourth of July Regatta to Be He!d“ \' States secret service ;w;\t hy’;lpwnlnl- a ment of the Secretary of the Treasur. Sunday—Man-of-War Held Re- | & [ iiion to his duties as Spanish in- ible for Running & terpreter in the immigration Imrwulll, 2 n nderer luabl] servic o the Down a Junk. & and rendered valuable service t Goceie A o e R e e R %8 P ® Captain Callaghan of the British cruiser | money and should be paid. of Captain Kidd. ; | —— | 1 {s now back h that appears Friends. NTHONY DE LA TORRE Jr. who soon after the election of President McKinley was ap- pointed Spanish interpreter for the United States Immigration 3 Office at this port, was vesterday ap- pointed Immigration Inspector and Spanish interpreter to the bureau. The appointment of Mr. de la Torre was made by Secretary of the Treasury 5 Gage on the recommendation of the & local Immigration Commissioner, Hart P o H. North. During the recent Spanish war Mr. istant United vernment In assisting in the espion- age of Spanish sples. QBTN 6 DAL T THROT Frermione has learned (hat & Chinese ish-| ABOUND TH 1 ing smack cannot be run down with fm- punity A fleet of fishing boats was on its | C Way to the fishing grounds last March, when the Hermione came along at a ten- The boat owned by Wing Fat was run down and Mrs. Wing Fat and_ her children were ed e Chin sued ( ':Y'al' ): al- de Janeiro was in port Chief Justice Good- | Judge man of the Hongkong Supreme Court held | gt the Occldental. it the man-of-war was to blame and | <t pay for the junk. When It came to re for vessel was burned A. E. Grogan, a hotel f8 at the Californin. rts and wo: land he from New: 5. She was crew. aided TS DAY O pensation for the 1088 of the | 18 registered at the Pal : the | Chinaman's family he held that Mra | Ving Fat Choy was only worth $I50 to ) : Ning et Oy s commercial mtand- | one of the.late arriyals point. while the children were valueless. There are to be a number of changes | Qccidental was Lieuten Custom-house officers on the S T S Roaraing | Dr. Wakefield of San the f Y month. b . 3d | (fheer Sprague will become district officer | the Occldental on a sho to Eng and | o1 Lombard-sircet, whart and Inspector| F. J. Grace has retu h Amerfcan po Hocker will take his place at Meiggs e fo Hocker il fo K ofcer Johnsan will be- P as alia he | 0 e a discharging officer and Inspector - 3 bride accompanted | (0S5 CETREEE 1is Dlace at Pacific- | ton, {8 at the Grand, a linwood once mMOPe | Sireen: wharf, District Officer McGinnes | wite s 1 I with will become a discharging officer and In- ie. copra and lum- | Spector Kellogg will take his place at the | 1ong the arrivals of n sast 18 | 8 ¢ efinery. district e E ison 2 a most disastrous | SUEAT FOT e discharging officer and In- | Ldck. - e Tlp Wil take his place at Port! grank L. Parker and 1 was 30| Costa. These are the usual changes Made | arrived at the Palaco 1 e Azores a fire was | every vear by the Surveyor of the Port. | T, 0= = iteh was | The Mot 'of July regatta is to be held | Fastern overland. : S Instead of this day week.| H. C. Nash, The fore ‘hatao| Xhe xow s will be held in_the | Untversity, is at the C ning Bay and the sailing |90 of o few days. arf during the af! tehall At the Grand are F. The be & whi race, a ! fihing smacks and a gasoline | of Santa Barbara and race. Almost every boat’in the |the Colusa lawyer. nd their owners are busy getting| W. J. Berry, L Tendy. There are to be five prizes| Alfred Daggett, an at r the whitehalls—$75. $50, $30. $20 and $10— | are stered at the I and ‘about thirty boats have been er ered. | Colonel William Torsy he fishing ts will contest for three S Bl Jv“,‘\ of & $30 and $20, and the prizes | Yardist, is stayving a o the gasoiine boats have not vet been | Where he arrived yester fived. For the rowing races $200 has been| J W. Henderson, a t set aside to buy trophies. | years |18 In the city on a Captain H. D. Smith, for several vears | 2 1 3¢ C O % P r of the steamer Truckee, died last Ive hours ¥ ats Sacramento, are both Lick. une weddings prominent as One of the was that of Percy prettiest of Morse, @ TITOVOTOTONL & VOTSTSDSNOTS DSDEDOVSLITIONS © LTISTIOTSTASLIO@ TOUGHT FIRE O SHIPROARD ' REWARDED FOR WORK § IN TIME OF PERIL DVIOeQOCHLL & TRLIOLLSN & LOLD QOO fuizak TR SOOI E ORRIDORS man of Los Gatos, P, J. Kemp Van Ee of Hobson is regis- R. Lewis of San Jose 1s a guest E. C. Allen, 2 mining man of Dawson, nce. Willls Pike, a fruit grower of Fresno, is at the Grand. | Among yesterday’s naval arrivals at the nant W. W. Bush. Jose i3 staying at rt visit to the city. rned from his trip to China and s staying at the California. J. O. Honser, a manufacturer of Stock- ccompanted by his John Herbst, a merchant of Arcata, is vesterday at the Roscoe K. Ingalls ast evening on the the librarian of Stanford lifornia with his Burk, & merchant Edwin Swinford, an “ofl man' of Selma, and torney of Visalia, Ack. yth, a Fresno vine- Occldental, t the ‘day. »anker of Eureka, s trip. hort busine: ck. v from heart disease, He was the R. Spaulding, H. B. Spaulding and e K 1 known of San Francisco's younger wulding, three business men of Tas taken off | syip captains and will be very much are guests at the Palace. The heated e[ TOISE0 ssioners held an ex-| N. H. Foster, assistant to Manager Fill- foremast began 10 | aeutive sessio and re-threshed | more of the Southern Pacific, left last side vessel be- | {ha questic he piledriv night on a two weeks' vacation to the Lollinwood looked | Tho matter wi up for settlement. | o " o € € Bateman Bros ed claim fc SAGIDE b y the new ferry depot was Milford Dennis. a wealthy mine owner ht against the |y, Chief Lngineer Holmes. of Sutter Creek, is registered at the Occl- o it = dental. Dr. O. L. Barton of the Hermann e would A CLUBMAN MARRIED. mine, is a guest at the Occldental. the Ho % ..y | W. M. Buckhalter, a millionaire lumber- vessel | Percy Morse and Miss Mabel Smitk | man of Truckee, and Thomas J. Kirk, Joined in Wedlock. Superintendent of Public Instruction at registered at the — e ——— the fo: nost athlete of the Olympic Club, = bty and Miss Mabel Victos Smith, the CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK it daughter of George Smith, the well 3 ‘and ported | d0UBhter O . The youns couple| NEW YORK, June %.—A. W. Merrill of were married in St. Stephen’s Church at| San Francisco is at the Fifth Avenue. a o'clock last night, Rev. Edg: Lyon | Mr. and Mrs D. Friscoe of San Fran- officiating. clsco are at the Hoffman e route to The church was handsomely decorated rope. Tdgar Watts and Irving M. and long before the hour for the cere- geott and wife of San Francisco are at tne i s it was filled by the many invited | olja A. B. Bowers and Joe Selby of friends of bride and groom. e bride | gan Francisco are at the Imperial. John i< a sister of “‘Pete” Smith. who has been r of San Francisco is at the Bar- n of the Olympic Club football team | tho1di. M. Marcuse and H, H. Crocker of \Z the last four vears. T Jom, \isco are at the Vendome. Morse, has plaved under the Olym- v attests Thompson of Fresno Is widle r ihe | Block who worked three days of last Jar. he pumps were | uary preparatory to turning over the of after which an | fice to Collector Sheehan will get thel 1t was then seen | I for their labor. In an opinion filed nce of things | vesterday with the Board of Supervisors. that had given | City and County Attorney ne advises | them ‘that the deputies | force?” | sired answered in_orde assessing the penalty. the defendant for some stood they will be FIve DAYS LATRR 4346+ 5+ o+ 0O+ eD 0D DESTRUCTION OF THE HOLLINWOOD. The cargo caught fire and was put out. tain K14d arrived here a few days ago as master of the British ship Crompton. Drawn From a Description Given by Captaln W. R. Kidd. her last visit here, a year ago, the Hollinwood brought in the crew of the ship Republic, burned at sea. On that voyage the Hollinwood had been herself on fire, but Captain Kidd and his men put it out. wood went to England, and thence to Sydney, N. 8. W., where she loaded wool, tallow, copra, glue and lumber. During the vessel's stay in Australla Captain Kidd was married, and his bride sailed with him on his outward trip. It caught fire again and the vessel was destroyed. All hands were saved. & WOLEHGHOUPUDHO ¥ S HOUPAOAVHQUPUPHOHOHOHOHO DAOHOH VRO RO RO RO RO HUOROHOHOHOHPHO - From here the Hollin- hanners ‘since that cltb a S e s team. With the beginnir heir foot- CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON ball acquaintance a warm friendship sprung._up \-r‘:‘w n the two =r'T’N tes. WASHINGTON, June 26.—J. W. Eddy Percy Morge did not confine his affections | 10> 0 o1 = . = to his brother athlete, as last night's cere. | 0f Los Angeles is at the St. James. W. A. at the National. k on March 6 las ry in Judge Law- On account of the special both of which were ve. The first was, witness under 16 The The maid of honor was Dora B. Smith, e — a sister of the i-r(dr\.lH ‘4: A\lflr\r\. brother Rau Convicted. of the groom, was best man. After tne e AT k Rufus rvt'rvmr-nt- s thdwedding party repaired to| W.F.Rau, ('h:lrz_(:d with assault commit- Wuring the | the home of the bride nts, where | ted upon Minnie Schan Wt el a dinner was served to 1 ests, the fes- | was convicted by a ju Forset (o | tivities lasting far into the morning. The | jors court yesterday. %5 (egrees | Young couple will enjov a honeymoon trip | pooyliar nature of the case, the Judge grees west, a shock | iR the southern g of the State. felt justified in submitting two the vessel shiver, The N e questions to the jury, b on deck and ev Pay for Block’s Deputies. | decided in the affirmati t the vessel had | : B | “Was the complaining Such _deputies of ex-Tax Collector | " &% "time of the crime?” second was, “Was the erime committed without These questions the Judge de- r to assist him,in It was shown that the girl had been keeping company with time. It is under- married if the sentence | Imposed by the court will allow it. B R R R e O R R Y 1 * ® Cap- EEXYTrRY SHOHOXONOX GO ASSESSOR DODGE HAS TROUBLE FOR THE BOYS ON TAP A General Clean-Out Coming. — MANY DISCHARGES AT HAND gt NEW MEN FOR OLD JOBS IN A POLITICAL TIME. B The Office Trembles at the Report That Several Regular Deputies ‘Will Be Cashiered This Week. e An impending shake-up in the Assess- or's office {s keeping many of the em- ployes on the verge of nervous prostra- tion and creating a good deal of quiet gos- slp among the City Hall employes and other ‘“‘pollfes.” It Is an open secret that on Friday next a small cycione will strike the office. On that day about fifty employes of the class known as *outside deputles” will be let out. These are the fleld men, who have been employed, as usual, In canvassing the property owners of the city and re- porting on their worldly possessions for the purposes of the Assessor's roll, and they will be discharged merely becaus their work will be done and their stat- utory time of employment s up, as the ssor's roll must be completed and turned over to the Supervisors by the first Monday in July. The relief of these fifty job holders will be regular and natural and the cause of no especial comment, but the trouble will be that a lot of the regular office force will be “fired” along with them, and ap- parently for political reasons. A number of those who were of the lucky small minority of place hunters who really got on the Assessor's regular payroll through the political pulls that counted after Dr. Dodge’s election will be set adrift, like chips, in this outgoing tide of *extras,” and the number Is reported to be any where from eight to a dozen. It will be alleged, it is said, that these are incom- petent, and that their discharge and the appointment of several new men in their places is simply in the interest of the highest efficlency of the office. More interest is displayed in the ques tion of who will go in than in the one of who will go out. The ncies will af- ford a chance to do politics in a criti time, and the politicians are wondering how and through what influences the pol- itics will be done. BACK PAY FOR TEACHERS. They Will Get the Drawback on Their January Salaries. Warrants for the 5 per cent of the Janu- ary salary of the teachers in the school department held back through an agree- ment of the School Board with the Audi- tor, will be paid this month. All that re- mains to be done Is for President Berg rot of the board and Superintendent Web- er to affix their names to the demands it is said_they will accomplish loss of a little sleep so ‘that the precious documents may be in the hands of the teachers by Frid It is safe to say that they ‘inthe keeping of the treasurer before he closes that evening. e Our National Faith. This evening the Rev. Alexander N. Carson will lecture before San Francisco Council No. 14, Order of Americus, in | uncil room in the Alcazar building, on tional Faith.” Complimentar an be obtained from any member of the council ? REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. John Nightingale Jr. to John . lot 1 SW Nightingale corner of Oak street and Van Neks avenue, W 23, S 39:9, NE 284, N 30 $10. J. G. W. and_Minna Schulte to Philipp Grethel, lot on SW ‘aller and_ Fiil- more streets, W 106 N 9. E 8§13, 24; $10, Theodore G, Cockrill to Josephine Cockrill, lot on W line of Broderick street, 105:1 S of Sacramento, S 27:6 by 82:6; gift Andrean B. Bullard to Lydia B. Hubley. lot on W line of Belcher street, 100 N of Four- teenth, N 25 by W 123: $10. Auguste Hauffe 10 Cha Behnke, lot on W line of Castro street, 125 § of S 24 by W 125; gift Ellen Haley to Richard Hale: Eighteenth, lot on NW line of Minna street, 150 SW of Seventh, SW 25 by NW ;81 Lorin Brann to Walter Brann, lot on W line of Missourd street, 62:6 N 75 by W 100; grant San Franeisco 1 to Katherine L. teenth avenue, 120; $10. Jacob _and Lina Heyman to Joel H. Smith lot on E line of Thirty-eighth avenue, 225 S of Q street, S 30 by $10 seorge H. Ma niversity of Vermont, lots 24 to 30, block 43, City Land Association, to correct 1774 4 369 Bay View Land Cor William Follmer, lots 24 and 2 of Mariposa, “ompany (a_corporation) lot on E line of Fou ¢ Lake street, S 25 by Park Homestead Association: grant. M. A. Meler to John McDonnell, lot on Sit line of F street, 48 " of Fourtesnth avenue, S 68 degrees, ] SE 2 . South San F) stead: also lots 10 and 11, block 2 NW ancisc lote 1, 15 and 16, block 357, lots 15 and 16, block 382, game; grant Fliza E. Frye to Hamilton Miller, lot 47, block B, Park Lane Tract; §10. ‘Willlam Burke to Mary Burke, lot on S line of Falrmount street, 137 W of Chenery, W 25 by § 125, lot $. biock Mission Thirtieth Street Homestead Union; gift. Alameda County. Mary Reddocks to Willlam Bifert, lot 14 and F one-half lot 13, block 4, Amended Map But- ler Tract, Oakiand; William M. Hoag to Frank A. Urmson. lot on N line of Eleventh strect, 5 W of West, 50 by N 100, block 151, Oakland: $. Mary and Thomas Burke, Michael Larkin, Frank McGlynn (administrator estate of M. Larkin, by W. S. Harlow, commissioner) to Oakland Bank of Savings, lot on NE corner of West Fifth and Center &treets, N 120, E 160, 828, W 100, W 60 to beginning, block 493, Oak- land; $2400. Morris Marks to Henry Sheldon, lot on NE line of East Eleventh street, 7 NW Twenty sixth avenue, NW 25 by NE 100, being lot 16, block F, Knowles and Potter Subdivision Ken: nedy Tract, East Oakland; $20. George W. Austin to Robert on N line of Blake street, J. Tyson, lot S0 E of McGee ave- nue, E 40 by N 127, being lot 1S, block 1, Case Tract, Berkeley: $10. Fugenie E. Mever (wife of J. H.) to John Hinkel, lot 18, biock B, lots 11 and 12, C, Hillegass Tract Map'3, Berkeley: $100. Willlam_F. Hillegass to same, lots 12, 19, 20, 25 and 2. block B, and lot 10, block C, Hillegass Tract Map 3, Berkeley: $100. Mary M. Wright to John C. Broadie, lot on SE corner of Telegraph and Ashby avenues, E 12682, § 7. W 7.7, N 70.86, to beginning, belng a portion of piat 51, Rancho V. and D. Peraita, Berkeley; $1350. Central Pacific ericka_and John Hofmann, lot on E line of Calhoun avenue, 20 S of Tenth street. S 50 x E 160, being lot 5 block U, Huntington Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Thomas A. and Mary B. Proctor to Fred A, Prindle, lot on SW line of East Twenty-third street, 130 NW of Twenty-third avenue, NW 35.35 by SW 110 being a portion of lots 2 and 3, "block B, Subdivision Heald Twenty-third Avenue Trict, Brooklyn Township: $3000, Maria L. Plerce to Jules B. Didier, iot on N of Clement avenue, 140:61; E of Everett streei, E 45 by N 130, being lot 13, block 4, Jenks and Mead Homestead, Alameda; $750. Alameda Land Company (a_corporation) to Jennie Sedgley (wife of Walter), lot on W itne of Lafayette street, 48:4 S of Encinal ave- nue, W 148 by S 50, Alameda; $10. Bank of Pleasanton to Millie M. Reed (wife of Jemes T.) the S one-half of It I of plat &, Rancho E1 Valle de San Jose, Murray Towa- shiip; $10. R 'F. and Minnie A. Langworthy to C. T and Mia Malinquist, lot on W line of Adeline street, 389 N of Fourteenth, N 3 by W 110, block 387, subject to a mortgage for §2u, Oakland; $10. % Mutual Investment Unfon to Willlam H. Chickering, lot on NW corner of Hillside and Piedmont avenues, NW 202.32, SW 254.80, to the intersection of E' and N lines of Pledmont avenue, thence S to intersection of center line thereof, thence SE 178.20, NE 230.6, N 26.52 to beginning. being a portion of lot & part A, Subdivision Bowman Tract, Oakland Townshi 10, Alexander Campbeil to Henry Palmer, lots 10 and 11, block S, Jose Domingo Tract, Berke- block ley; $50. Loverett T. Bowers to Samuel H. Lingard, lot on E line of Grove. street, 300 N of Cedar, N 50 by E 135 being lot U, block 5, Graves and Taylor Tract, subject to & mortgage for $1000, Berkeley: $10. Dumbarton Land and Improvement Company to John Quiglay, beginning at a point on W boundary in Rancho Potrero de los Cerritos, where it 1s intersected by N boundary In sec- tlon 17, townehip 4 south, range 2 west, thence S to N bank of the N fork Plummers Creek, Railroad Company to Fred- | thence W fo E boundary line lands Christian Bothsow and Christian Rasmussen, by deed of February 2, 1875, thence N to S bamk Ala- meda Creek, thence E to N boundary lne ot section 17, thence E to beginning, belng a por- tion of section 17, township 4 south. range 2 Jest. quitclaim deed, Washington Township; Willlam H. Knight (administrator estate of Belle H. Dudley) to Henry L. Res, lot on S lne of Buena Vista avenue, 68:1 W of Oak (or Twenty-third) street, W, 21:11 by S 86, be- Ing a portion of lot 11, bldck 39, Lands Ad- Jacent to Enctnal, Alameda; § J. O. and Mary Caseres to Elizabeth Vander- lieth, lot Lorin Villa Tract, Berkeley; $10. e HCTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. : Miss T Ward, Ren) |N Logan, Auburn W R Grant, Salta Lka|T K Kackementzen, Mr< A M Grant, Utah| N Y H H Rutherford & w.|C S Bond & w, For- C-lumbla tuna 3 Mefarznl & w,|W A Lamson, Chgo Philadelphia F E Sharkey, N Y ¢ G ariand Jr,|Mrs C Feltz, ' Fureka Philadelphia Dr O D Bartan, Mion J R Her2%ord, W S A!J O Houser & W, Cal F T Kruwinz, "at ~ |C O'Neill, Arizona D Rawson, I Ang 'Mrs R S Brown, Cal B S Jarrett, L Ang |G D Easton, L Ang J McNaugaton, S Jose L Phipps, L Ang F P Watson, Sacto |T Mack, Los Gatos | 3 J McCormi>x, S Jose| Mrs C M )eell, Utah J Smith, Sacto |L E Bennaman, S Jcse J E Firmsione, Cal Swintorl, Colusa Capt P Harrison, Cal|F P Watsn, Sacto J € Lynch, Daklani |R T Weliiver, Cal G ! J Pelrano, 8§ Jose | Arnoit, L. Ang \}' S Johnson, Cal {Mn\ 8 L Kistler, L A v H Krupp, Cal |E Kistler 1. Ang Mrs C H Rowell & A H McRay, Cal maid, Fresno Dr R Hogan, L Arg Mrs J W Garrell, Cal Dr Hazerdorn, L Ang F W Smith, Colorado[W Pik2, Fresno G H Bradt, Cincianati| Mrs B Hoyt, Cal T T Simmons, Portil |Miss Hoyt Cal L H Young, Cal IC P Cadman, Cal | N Diamond, L Ang _|C P Freeland, Cal | 3 _E Shelleaberger, U|W E tchulze, Cal S A |B W Rice Seattle G P Bent & w, Chz» 'F Burk, Cal i PALACE HOTEL. | E v Grimth, N Y E Cummings, Paris | H Y Dunean. D C A Prusch, N Y | F Ewing, Ohlo W Garland, Los Ang Mrs H Fawcett, Lon-|L B Gray, Chicago | _don R Spaulding, Cal | Mr & Mrs Delaplaine, H B Spauldings Cal Paris S S Spaulding, Cal { N T Sembalenco,|H W Rowland, Liver- Odessa | “poat | H Focke, Honolulu |C Gruner, Hamburg. | De Weerk, Germany |A Roosen, Hamburg I Dr R Vorwinckel, Ber-|Mrs Emilio, N Y lin |E_C_Allen,” Dawson | H Lippgain, Berlin |W E Hale, Cal | G W Beck, ‘Cal IC G witte,. N Y { G C Ruppert, N Y 'Mrs C G Witte, N Y | H E Kennedy, D C R E Brown, Cal H Welnstock, Sacto H McAllister, Cal | £ Foot, Minn P D Martin, 'Cal Miss M V Kelly, D C/EE F Preston, Cal W G Miller, Pa |Mrs B F Preston, Cal Miss C Davidson, Lon- Miss N Preston, Cal | “don IF A Storey, Stanford J W Fording, Mich _|Mrs F A Storey, Cal | Mrs I W Fording, Mch|N Fenn, Chicago Mrs J B Egerer,' Mich J A Fleming, Chicago L Adams, N Y J R Adams, N Y NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C H Willlams, S Diego|M B Smith, Oregon A Henafin & w, Cal |A Gaster, Cuba | W H Walker, Sacto |F Leonard, S Rosa T Pletou,. Golden Gate|A G Loveman, Cal A Cohn, Sacto H A Coleman, N Y & Dunlop, New Orleans T Thomas, Maine M Lawerance, Ga R Melsaac, Red Bluff F Crawford, Livermore W Marson, Red Bluft ¥ Fedderson, Hayward Miss McFarland, Van- F G Molle, Almora | couver, B C T J Weeks, Vallejo |J Ryan, Sacto | SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open unt!l 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—627 Montgemery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 287 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 639 McAlllster street; open until 9:30 o'clock. €15 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'cléck. 106 Eleventh street; open until 8 o'clock. 2626 Mission street; open until 8 o' clock. | Northwest corner of Twenty-second and Ken- | tucky streets: open until § o'clock. | NOTICES. MEETING CALIFOR. A Lodge No. 1, F. M.—O1fice and A. s and members of the above named lodge are hereby notified to at- tend the funeral of Brother THEO- | | DORE GUEVARA COCKRILL, late a | member of Vitruvius Lodge No. 145, at | Bloomfleld. Cal., in King Solomon's Hall, | Masonic Temple, THIS DAY (TUESDAY), | June 27, at 1:30' p. m.—Master Masons and | frienas of the deceased are invited. By order | of the Master. RANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. CALIFOH will m ING, J degr SPECIAL—The attend the funers THEODORE 3 King Solomon’s Hall, | 1:30 THIS_AFTERNOON. RANKLIN H. members ar of our late companion, RA COCKRILL, in Masonic Temple, at DAY, Secretary. MISSION (¢ pter No. 1, R. A M Special _meeting THIS ~(TUESDAY) EVENINC %0 “oclock. Mission street By order of asonic Temple, 2665 Mission M. and M. E. M. degree H. P. JOHN R. HILLMAN, 2 Lodge No. 30, F. and A. M.—Meeting THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Third de- gree. GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. PACIFIC Lodge No. 13 and A street, meets THIS Third degree. NGTON, ORIENTAL Lodge No. 144, F Third degres THIS (TU. EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. A.'S. HUBBARD, Secretary. jcampment No. 2, I O, F.—Members are notified to attend e funeral of our late Patriarch, T. COCKRILL, THIS DAY, at 1 p. m. JOHN'M | HARTNAGEL Supreme Arch Chapter No. { 3 U. A. O, D.—The officers and mem:- hers of Hartnagel Chapter are herebs requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, THEODORE G. COCKRILL, at Masonls Temple, corner Montgomery — and Post ste., TUESDAY, June 27, at 1:30 o'clock p. m. sharp. JOHN B. HOSS JR., Chief Druld. JOHN HUTTON, Secretary. OFFICERS and_ members of Templar Grove No. 19, U. A. O. D., are requested to meet at Drulds’ Hall, 413 Sutter street, TO-DAY (Tuesday), June 27, at 12:30 o'clock.” for the purpose of attending_ the funeral of our late brother, Past Noble Grand Arch T. G. COCKRILL. By order A. M. WOLLIN, N. A. HARRY MENTZER, Recording Secretary K. R. B. HALL Assoclation- at 3 r hall, 220 Mason st (TUESDAY) EVENING, sharp. Important business. | PRESIDENT. | SPECIAL NOTICES. 100 AMERICANS wanted to form the nucleus of a soclety for the preservation of American fndividuality and manhood. Box 45%, Call. BAD tenants efectad for $4: collactions made or country. PACIFIC COLLECTIO! 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10: tel 5520, DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND notice—The Continental Building | “and Loan Association of California, 222 San- | eome ‘st has_declared for the six months ending June 30, 1899, a dividend of 6 per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, 7 per cent on one-year term deposjts, 10 per cent to clnes stock, and 14 per ‘cent to class “*A” stock. ‘WM. CORBIN, Secretary. HUMBOLDT Savings and Loan Soclety, 18 | Geary st.—The directors have declared = the following semi-annual dividends; 4 per cent per annum on term and 3 1-3 per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, payable on and after July 1, 1899. ERNEST BRAND, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICE—Mutual Savings Bank of San Francisco, 33 Post st.—For the half year ending June 30, 1899, a dividend has heen declared at the rate of 3 and six-tenths (3.6) per cent per annym on all deposits, free of taxes, payahle on and after Saturday, July 1, 1898, GEORGE A. STORY. Cashier. | WOMAN with a boy 9 vears old wishes situa- | Yor hapter No A, M., et THIS (TUE EVEN- ne 27, at 7:30 o'clock. R. A | By order of the H. P. requested to | | SITUATIONS \VA‘TED—'—-C?P tl}:ued FIRST-CLASS laundress desires situation; ref. city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. HELP WANTED-—Continued. GIRL to assist with housework. 1021 Van Ness _avenue. FIRST-CLASS waitress desires sftuation; best ref.; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. WANTED—Strong German girl or middle-aged Woman for general housework. 356 Twenty- fourth st., cor Sanchez. FIRST-CLASS girl desires situation; under- stands German and American cooking; best ref.; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. COMPETENT woman with a child desires sit- uation; ref. MISS CULLEN, 52 Sutter st. TWO experienced girls for general housework. Apply at 217 Polk st. FIRST-CLASS dressmaker by the day in familles; Pine st. | GERMAN girl wishes a position as second girl | and sewing. Box 4508, Call office would llke sewing $150 per day. 28 NEAT girl to assist light housework; German preferred. 451 Guerrero st. GIRL for housework and plain_cooking; mo children; state wages required. Box 4507, Call. GIRL for general housework and cooking; 8 in family. 2211 Buchanan st. 33 Kearny GIRLS wanted to work on vests. t., room 11 EXPERIENCED shirt operators; best prices; _steady employment. Eagleson Co., 535 Market. OPERATORS on overalls, LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 82% Fremont st.; apply to Mr. Davis. DANISH girl wishes light housework in small family. Call 476 Jessie st. £l GERMAN woman wishes work by the da washing, troning and housecleaning. TI1 Minna st. NURSE to child over 4; Eastern hospital train- ing; thorough hygiene; good education. D., 1259 O'Farreil st. USEFUL companion to_elderly sick or nervous person. T. W., 1269 O'Farrell street. YOUNG girl wishes a situation to assist with | housework or second work. Call 1221 Webster. HEALTHY young wetnurse wishes charge of | infant. Address DOCTOR, Box 4535, Call tion in the country: small wages. 211 Fourth st., room 20. Address C. C. MIDDLE-AGED German woman wishes situ- | ation in small family; home object more than wages. Call 113 Perry st. WOMAN with a boy 9 vears old wishes situa- tion In the countrv; small wages. 211 Third st room 2. Address C. C. COMPETENT dressmaker wishes a few more 45 Mission st. German woman would like situation for general housework in small fam- {ly; no washing; city or country. Box 4711, Ca YOUNG girl (Scandinavian) wishes situation for general housework and plain cooking; wages $15. Call or address 314 Precita ave., near Folsom st. ELDERLY Scotch woman wishes a place on a ranch; is a xood cook and housekeeper. Ad- dress fth st., near Howard. WOMAN wishes work by the day; houseclean- ing, washing or ironing; handy with sewing. 245 Mission st. COLORED woman to do upstalrs work and sewing, or travel as lady's mald or as nurse or at housekeeping. Call 918A Geary st. FEW engagements for nursing by the day; can speak German; furnish reference. MRS. G., box 4522, Call’ office. NTED—Sewing and mending to do at home. 150 Fourth st., rooms 12-13, first floor. TER House, 44 Third st.. near Mar- 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 night; $150 to $6 week: convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HINESE best help. and Japanese Employment Office; | 414"% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 424. MAN wishes position as janitor or porter; | speaks English, French and Spanish: first- class references. Box 4323, Call office. STRONG voung man wishes a situation; wlill- | ing to do any kind of work; wages reason- | able. Box 4525, Call office. JUNG man who understands the cigar busi- ness wishes position as clerk or in factory Address box 4531, Call offlce WANTED—By reliable young man, housecleaning or other small jobs HENRY ANDERSON, %2 Bush st., tel st 963. EXPERIENCED salesman wants good side | line on commission. Box 4780, Call office window or | ALL around domestic salesman wants posi- tlon in country: at present employed in city. Address box 453, Call office. WATCHMAN or messenger; intelligent colored man, 28 years of age, recently honorably dis- charged from Twenty-fourth Infantry with | high rank, strictly temperate, desires posi- tion as watchman or messenger; best of ref- erences. Address J. M. D., 2516 Baker st. hinist would | understands furnish FIRST-CLASS engineer and ma like a positio thoroughly dynamo; strictly sober and reliable; best of reference. Box 4532, Call. STEADY work by man handy with tools; can care for garden or any kind of work; will | work for small wages. Box 4510, Call 3 man wants job picking or packing fruit on fruit ranch; state terms and length of employment. Box 4309, Call POSITION wanted as manager, cashler or bookkeeper by a first-class man of experience; very highest references given; thoroughly posted on Pacific Coast trade; can glve cash bonds. Address box 4513, Call. BAKER City or country, steady job; bread and cake. = 157 Lexington ave, bet. Efgh- teenth neteenth sts. nd POSITION in groce delivery cleric by 2228 California st. store or butcher shop as young man 17 years old. SSE_will do house cleaning from § to | 12 a. m., in office or family. Box 4703, Call HONEST, willing boy wishes position In of- fice or wholesale house. 1811 Howard st. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. FOUR cooks, city and country, $25 each; 10 housework girls, city and country, $20 and | $25 per month second girls, $25, $20 and § | & number of st, §10 to §1 325 Sutter HOUSEWORK for Eureka, $25 per month, fare paid. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. HOUSEK city, $12 per month. MISS | CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK, Salt Lake City, $25 per month, see party here. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. WOMAN with a child, housework, $10 per month, country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter. er month, see | Sutter st. SECOND lady here. MISS CULLEN, & WAITRESS and chambermaid, Port Costa, $20 and fare paid; waltress, Glen Ellen, $20; waitress, Trinity County, §15; chambermald and wait one meal. $20, Woodland; waltress, | same place,, $20; chambermaid and waitre San Mateo, §25: 10 waitresses and chamber. maids, ‘city, $20 and $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. TWO housework girls, Belvedere, $25 each; a mother and daughter as cook and second girl, boarding house, city, $30 and $35. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. . R. HANSEN & CO..PHONE GRANT 185" 50 waltresses for springs, mountain and water resorts and commercial hotels, many of them fare paid; 2 first-class chambermaids for country, $20, free fare; 4 women cooks, $30 and $33;’ fancy ironers, ‘city and country $25 to $40; polisher, $30 and found........ “ieieeeenceei. FAMILY ORDERS SeEl Housegirl for Berkeley, very choice place, $25; housegirl, Eureka, $25 and free fare, to g0 on steamer Wednesday, and many cooks and housegirls in city and country, $15 to $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 25, call early Scandinavian laundress. private family, $ waltress for springs, $20: waitress for hotel, $25; waitress for restaurant, $5 a week: cook. no ‘wash, $20; cook, 15 boarders, $30; French nurse, $i5; waltress, private ' family, $25; nurse’ for’ invalid, $20; waltress, private boarding house, city, $20; 20 girls for house- work, city and country, '$20 and $25. Apply to J.'F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. AT MR cook, second girl, ren, Oakland, $20. GERMAN girl; nice place 'S, 418 Powell st.—German ework girl, Livermore, $20; German second girl, child~ American family; | MAN cook, country. Al PUPILS for select millinery school; trade thoroughly taught; satisfaction guaranteed; terms easy; eveni classes. 506 Leavenworth. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly (':Il. 16 pages; sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for 81, postage paid. —— HELP WANTED—MALL. GERMAN walter for Institutic country. MISS CULLEN, $15 per month, Sutter st. $20 per mc MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st MURRRAY & READY......PHONE MAIN 5848 Leading Employment and Labor Agents. .-, WANT TO-DAY FROM 7 A. M......... 3 brick masons.... machinists 4 stone masons. 2 1l bench hand Man to run an engine, city ......foreman_bol $3 and ¥ nth; see party here. maker above “horse teamsters s g $175 a day and $30 and found 23 laborers...§%, $1 7 a day and $30 o 1 6 laborers, board home. Sy .......HAY AND HARVEST FIE 12)'men for every position in flelds on harvest ers, heading, etc., $230 to $125 day and found for every county in California. = . DAIRIES AND FARMS .. 365 milkers <eves-s-330 and $25 19 chore men and boys for ranches, $25, $: $15, $10 and found for all parts of California 127 orchard, farm and vineyard hands, §2f, $30, $25, $20 and found....... 2 Sack sewers. . MARRIED . ives for farms “$i0 and 815 and found pick fruit, work in packing, drying houses, etc., dig small trenches so water can run down between vines and trees, etc., help with other work, §26 per month and found for a California_bank .. 5 ioosoeennins ...... BLACKSMITHS—CARPENTERS ...... 12 "blacksmiths, horseshoers and helpers for shops and mines, sawmills, ranches, camps, etc., §2 50, §2 day. $60, 850, $40, $30 and found.. BIG WAGES = 12 laborers, § hours' work, fare G $60 14 laborers, 10 hours’ work, fare 50c........37 12 teamsters, 4 horses, free fare....... = P SR $45 and found (674 'OTHER LABORERS.. for all parts of California, from $7 to and found WA aborers. . DRILLER! WORK B -....845 and found MEN & more e 22 men for above work : -$90 menth 19 men for street car COMPANIES................ € carpenters for mills and buildings....$3 day vevrreers BUTCHERS—STABLEMEN ......... 3§ shop and slaughter house butchers, $35, $30 and found; 3 stablemen, different jobs, $25, $30, $40 and found ..... el +.....YOUNG MEN OR STRONG BOYS. 85’ drive grocery and baker and $20 and found . . . TO GOLD, SILVER THER MINE 73 laborers, no experience required, from $60, $50, $40, $20 and found and $2 50 and $2 day.... 3 foremen ......ceceeen $30 and fou «! MpRmE i .. FREE To 9 different raflroad jobs for. drillers muckers. stonemasons.. .. teamsters etc., wages $350, §2 50, board and lodgi TO-DAY ... 15 laborers common _ work, and found.. 26 crosscut saw 14 jack screwers. 2 head donkey men.. log_fixers.....shingle jogger... and other_ help, $70, $65, $0, and found.... coscssen hundreds. of woodchoppers and tiemaker .SECTION RAILROAD HANDS i2 iaborers for rallroad section, free boss here. z MURR. ..634 and wagons, $15 hands ection 2 day.. 3450 .... FREE mpany to do no experfence required, $26 bark_peel . .8 spool tenders rew turners $40 and $30 fare, 63 Clay ... BAKERS ENT cooks for different positions, also 4 second and 3 third cooks for hotels, ranches, camps, estaurants, cafes, etc........ o B 4 30 and found £30'and $25 and found $20, and found 5 walter boys pantrymen......4 porters 4 bakers and 3 assistants 40, $35, $30, AUNDRY HELP... 4 laundrymen for hotels; ironer and polisher.. $35 and found MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. . d ‘boys wanted for different positions not_advertised RIZONA., .. HAWAIIAN IS _CALI- FORNIA.... WASHIN: from $8 day to $30 and found COME AND SEE. FREE FAR! MURRAY & READY, .634 and 636 Clay st. NO_OFFICE FEE FREE FARE 10 MEN WANTED TO-DAY ONLY SHIP MONDAY AND TUESDAY FOR VALLEY RAILROAD Scraper hoider, $2: Shovelers, $175. Teamsters, $25 and found C. R. HANSEN & CO., Employment Agents, 104 Geary st. C. R. HANSEN & CO 114 GEARY ST. EMPLOYM NCY. 3 colored waiters, north........fare advanced 2 colored walters, summer resort...... ceveeesne..s fare advanced Second cook, summer resort, $60; cook, country hotel, $0; cook, country deli- cacy store, 40; French or Swiss potwasher, summer resort, $30 and free fare both way cook’s helper, country hotel, $25; second baker, §25; baker, country hotel, $35; fry cook, summer resort, $40 ..... e 2 waiters, same country hotel, free fare, 30 2 walters, summer resort, §2) each; walter, Tailroad ‘eating house, 30; omnibus, first- class country hotel, $25 and free fare; walter, Santa Cruz, $30. i Elevator boy with references, $15: bell boy with references, $15; assistant porter, hotel, $16 and found. ... 4 2 Washer, laundry, $30 and found isher, : pol and found; dry- a week} plain ironer, §20 house man, $15 and found.. both Man and wife, shampooers, for & springs . . MISCELLANEOU ey rading foreman, $3 a day; 3 carpenters, $ a day; 10 laborers for a railroad in the woods, $26 and found, see boss here; 15 farmhands, $1% a day and board; 3 farmers, $30 and board; woodchoppers, $150 a cord; tle- makers, 12, and_others. o COAST RAILROAD 0 header and corner tunnelmen, $ 30 a day. 100 teamsters and laborers, $1 7 and $2 a day FREE FARE .FREE FARE C. R HANEE 3 ..104 Gea FOR the springs, a man and both shampooers, man and wife preferred, for the springs’ baths. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 14 Geary st. WANTED—2 machinists, for country shop, $250 to $3; blacksmith's helper, same place; $22; blacksmith's helper, for ranch, $20 and board; 2 men, handy with rough carpenter tools, about mine, $2 per day; 4 miners. $2 per day: 5 laborers, about mine, $175; 20 laborers for raflroad tunnel, $2% to §230 per day: young man_to_work in cou akery and wagon, $26 and found: ea A e B, amail boarding house, $35. W, 610 Clay st Oakland; second work and children. MRS. | city. < LAMBERT, 418 Powell st. D. EWER & CO., CHAMBERMAID to assist waiting, $§25; 5 waitresses, _ different country hotels, $20. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. YOUNG girl to assist in housework; 8 in fam- ily. Call at 1318 Masonic ave., bet. Waller and Frederick, from 9 to 12 a. m.; take Halght st. cars. WANTED—Waist finisher. building. Room 66, Murphy DIVIDEND NOTICE—The German Savings and Loan Soclety. 526 Callfornia st.—For the half year ending June 50, 1899, a Alvidend has been' declared at the rate of four (4) per cent per annum on term deposits and threa and one-third (3 1-3) per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable -n and after Saturdav. July 1. 189 GEO. TOURNY, Secretary, DIVIDEND NOTICE—San Francisco Savings Union, 532 California st.. corner Webb—For the half year ending with the 30ti of June, 1809, a dividend has been declared at the rata per annum of four (4) per cent o. 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. 1899, LOVELT, WHITE, Cashi — EMPLOYMENT OFFICES, ORPHEUM Emplovment Office—Japaness, Chi- nese. 426 Powell, nr. Sutter: tel, Black 1321 JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 56. —_— e SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. SCANDINAVIAN cook with best of references; also German cook; superior girls wish situa” tions. See J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. GIRL for general housework. 1049 H st.; take blu Clff House. NEAT young girl, light housework, smal iy $io. 1l fam- 3723 Twenty-second st., near Castro. froners. SAN RAFAEL " FRENCH ST UNDRY. GIRL wanted; country; references; willing to | learn; $20 or better. Address box 4533, Call. IN Sausalito—German or Scandinavian girl for cooking and housework; references required. 2531 California st., bet. 2 and 3. MIDDLE-AGED woman for general housework; Protestant preterred. 2% Lily ave. GERMAN girl for housework at 334 Hayes street. ANTED—_Young man to drive retall delivery “wu,;l,‘:m city: must be single, know l;a:: city v Curnish references: salary $35 per e W. D. EWER & Co.. 610 month and found. Clay st. = : WANTED—5 quartz miners, $2 50 day; carpen- “lfi; -;:}1 mine. 33 day: laborers for ‘mine, $2 Gay: bugey washer and harress oleaner, $3) and found: fruit farmer and wife, $50; dairy- Man and wife, $40 and chance to board men; farmers, $150 day: milkers, $35, steady job: Woodsmen, $35 to $#0: blacksmiths for camps. 3i0 and board and $60; and many others. J. ¥. CROSETT & CO., ‘68 Sacramento st. WANTED—10_restaurant and hoarding house ‘cocks, $30. 335 month and $10 week; restau- funt and hotel waiters, dishwashers, bakers, $40: and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. 3 COLORED waiters, country hotel, $25; pot- washer, $20; 2 assistant gardeners, $I5 springs. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. ANDRE'S office, 318 Stockton st.—Second cook for camp, $40: 2 cooks for resort, $60, $40; pot- washers, dishwashers, etc., $25; milker and make butter, private, $25; and numerous others. WANTED—To-day; a steady man for perma- WANTED—An errand girl. 609 Taylor st. FINISHERS and appfentices on custom vests. 339 Fifth st. YOUNG Christian girl to a: bles, restaurant, $i. ist waiting at ta- 650 Fourth st. STRONG young woman; assist in general housework. 119A Sixth st. (the Pledmont). GIRL for cooking In bakery and coffee parlor at 127 Fifth st. STRONG, experienced girl wishes position to o general housework or cooking; best of ref. erences, Call at 1603% California st., nr. Polk, GOOD girl for cooking and housework; small family; wages $20; references required. Call nent place; will pay $15 per week with chance of increase; must have $60 cash; experience not necessary. 1032 Market st., room 4. BARBER wanted; 2 years' Montgomery ave. WANTED—An outside salesman for teas and coffees. 208 Fourth st. FIVE insurance solicitors wanted . Room 63, Flood building, to-day; apply 11:30 to 12:30. WANTED—2 locomotive engineers and 2 brake- men. JAS. A. McMAHON, 210 Spear st. WANTED—Man to drive a milk wagon in city, experfence. 504 to-day, bet. 9 and 12 a. m., 908 Devisadero st. $35 and found; references required. 610 Clay.