The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1899, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1899. D e e At IS S IR 2 o o Qe edete s et ed TOYO +o AR S S SR e = ] 3¢ 3¢ % & + ® . bé 3 & 3 % . £ . © R R S SRR SICR SRS @ e KISEN KAISHA'S STEAMER NIPPON MARU IN QUAR- ANTINE AT ANGEL ISLAND. PPON MAR PASSENGERS ARE N QUARKITINE Developed Bubonic Plague en Route. LN NO ONE LANDED AT HONOLULU e PASSENGERS WENT ABOARD AN- OTHER STEAMER. TNy The Vessel Will Dock To-Morrow, but | the Cabin and Steerage Unfor- | tunates Will Be Held Seven Days. e — | The Toyo Kisen Kaisha's steamer Nip- | n Maru arrived from Honolulu yester- | d was at once placed In| » was allowed on board 1 States Quarantine Officer Dr. | Kinyoun issued strict orders against | >m Hongkong | May 24, and two steerage passenger n sick with what was supposed to be bubonic plague. Two days before the steamer reached Nagasaki the Mongol | died 1 the Japanese authorities placed | the vessel in quarant She was not re- | leased until June 3, and then a start was made for Honolulu via Yokohama. | On June 14 another Chines d and three days later the Nippon Maru reached Honolulu. The Hawalia 3oard of Health would not accept port of the hin's surgeon and the embalmed body of the it a death from 1 Carmichael agreed »f the body w Dr. Alvar acteriologist the Hawaijan Board of Health, and had no difficulty in discovering the s of the bubonic That set- the Nippon Mart ta Hawaii concerned. He ser S were re- landing even in quarantine and gt w not accep ked at first as though the steamer | ve . Hawaiian ht ke her chances . however, succeeded in the stea r City of Columbia he permis the Hawallan author tha vessel was anchored in the stream nd the Nippon Maru transferred passengers and cargo. coaled and watered by lighter June 19 ed for San Francisco. Maru has the ngers for this port: | ff, H. H. Beers, Pierre Bert, Browning, J. H. Dyve, General Wil- | McR. Dye, C. ¥. Dayfs, John F. El- | Dr. F. M. Tearn, Mrs. Dr. Fearn | infant, A. G. Griffin and wife, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Hall and three children, | A. Heunish, Rev. and Mrs. Cha: In- wood, Mrs, M. Kirkpatrick, M s M. R. E. Al and D, A. Kirkpatrick and Mis. rkpatrick, D. W. Kirkland, H. Matsin, | T. Scott, T. D. McKay. A. Miwra Muir, G. Mulr, George My 5 Newhall, E. B. Reynolds, H 8.°Schwabe_and wi governess, P. T. Shirkey, Rev. Sheflleld, J. Strauss, A. W, Taushi, C. Todson, Earl H. Jaseph’ A. Welsh, 'Sir Miss Westland, \W. E. Winston and child Besides these she has six second eabin | and 138 Chinese and inese steerage | 1 the r with red anc he b tled was 1 her It plague. fre would h with he and and following | iott, and D. L. S. Dr. Stiven, Webb, Dr. James Westland, | and Mrs. W. Weed Js passengers for San Francisco. Quaran- tine Officer Kinyoun paid several visit: 10" the. steamer, but has not yet decided whether to hold her in quarantine for two .days of a week. All the passengers | are either landed or will be landed at the | guarantine station and then the Nippon | Maru will go alongside the quarantine hulk to be fumigated. She will be re- leased and will dock on Thursday, but the passengers will have to remain in quarantine untll next Tuesday. Among her cabin passengers s Sir James Westland, Minister of Finance for India. He is on his way to London. Dr, Fearn {s a San Francisco physician and | Earl H. Webb {s the attorney for the steamship company. G, H. Newhall is | a_member of the firm of H. M. Newhall | & Co. “Tom” McKay fu the agent for the Burlington route in Japan. Deputy Surveyor of the Port St. John would not take any chances. He laid the case before the Collector and with his | sanction did not put any inspectors aboard the steamer. He engaged Peter- son’s launch Amy, however. and kept a yiatrol around the' Nippon Maru all d: and night. B TRANSPORTS FOR MANILA. e | Valencia Sails To-Day and thef Pennsylvania Wiii Probably | Get Away on i'1:day. The transport Valencia will depart to- day and the Pennsylvania will leave on the 80th for Manila. The headquarter band, two troops of the Fourth Caval andl _twe comoanies of the Twenty-fif: th Infantry will sail on the Valencia. The | headquarters and Company H of the Twenty-fourth, two companies of the Twenty-fifth Infantry and 500 recruits | wiil sail on the Pennsylvania. The trans- | port Cleveland has been chartered again | and it 1s sald that she wili take down 400 recruits on her next trip, as well as a | general cargo. - Janes Stickeen, or “Stickeen Janc was released from San Quentin yesterday and was around the water front looking up hig old friends. Stickeen at one time | ran a sheet called the City Front Ga- zette, but later went to San Diego and started a scurrilous paper there. le got three - years. for criminal libel and his term -expired yesterday. Stickeen told | geveral of his friends on East street that “his friend, Governor Gage,” had given | him §20 with which to make a fresh start | inlife. Stickeen showed the gold picce | to: all as a proof of the Governor's gen- | erosity.’ i The ferry steamer Tiburon broke her | shaft last Sunday night and the Ukl'lh[ la now running in her place. As she wa: | city is liable for the | elements of urgency by | Dupont streets yesterday afternoon. The | slip the shaft went with a | snap. Luckily the engines were stopped at the time, €0 no damage was done. The n went over to Tiburon with only »addle wheel yesterday. She will be entering her an_ship Hecla arrived from ewcastle, S. W., yesterday after a mart passage of sixty-six days. She has beaten fonr. vessels that left before her into port. Nothing but favorable weather WAS ence 1 during the voya The officers of the coast survey steam- | ers Gedney and McArthur have changed places. The men of the McArthur will go north on the G and survey south- eastern Alaska, » the men of the Gedney will remain_ with the MeArthur in San Francisco and survey the bay. HOTEL NYMPHIA AGAIN. The Obnoxious Scheme Bobs Up Only | to Be Defeated. Nymphia scheme came up before the Fire Committee of the Board of Supervisors in a new guise vesterday, and upon its being exposed was definitely knocked out. Hannah Bros., contractors, sought permission to make certain repairs the buflding at 1108 to 1124 Stockton street, which it was represented was in an exceedingly bad condition. One of the members of the firm denied that {t was a revival of the Hotel Nymphia scheme and sald it was merely Intended to place The Hotel to the property in good repair for the pres- ent : A number of church organizations, represented by Attorney Barrett, pro- tested on the ground that the application was merely a_scheme to carry out the hotel pre altering the building em ather Caraher, Rev. Mr. Trmy and others spoke against granting permit, and the committee denied the | ills aggregating over $3000 for cable | for the fire alarm and police telegraph underground _circuit, which Supervisor Perrault laid before the board on Monday and which were referred to the Fire Com- mittee, were referred back to the Finance Committee with the recommendation that t be pald. Superintendent Hewitt exvlained the deficiency caused by the purchase of cable by saying that he or dered the cable but it could not be de- | livered at the time. Thinking that it would not be ready for delivery until | after the beginning of the next fiscal year, | he had epent the balance of the $20.000 in ving conduits. The cable had arrived ahead of time and consequently woula | Lave to be paid for now or not at all. Fire Chief Sullivan reported adversely the petition of certain Chinese firms itain wire screens in front of the windows of the premises occupled by them; accordingly the committee reported | adversely to granting the permits. | JURORS’ DEMANDS ARE STILL IN LITIGATION SUPREME COURT SAYS THEY | ARE NOT URGENT. The Lower Tribunal Must First Pass on the Claims and the Matter Be Determined on Appeal. | The Supreme Court has refused to con- sider the application for a writ of man- date to be directed against the Super- visors to compel the auditing of jurors’ demands as a matter of urgency, and hence has refused to issue the writ as prayed for. In consequence proceedings will now be Instituted in the Superior Court to compel the auditing of the de-| mands, but owing to the action of City and County Attorney Lane In refusing to instruct the board to ablde by the de- cision of the Superior Court some time | will be occupied on appeal before the Su- preme Court. It was understood at the time of the re-| jection of the claims by the Board of Su-| pervisors that a decisfon of the Superior Court_upon the question involved would | be sufficient authority for the future ac-| tion of the board. In consideration of this a proceeding was brought by Attor- | ney L. P. Boardman before Judge Cook | to have the matter declded. On further consideration the Board of Supervisors and thelr advisors concluded that if judg- | ment went in favor of the jurors in this proceeding they would appeal the case | to_the Supreme Court. | In order to obviate the delay which would follow from an appeal in the ordi- | nary course of proccedings the case in the Superior Court was dropped and on Saturday last application was made to the Suprems Court for an original writ of mandate to compel the Supervisors to act favorably on the claims. The Supreme Court will not issue this kind of a_ writ | where application may also be made to the Superfor Court in the first instance, except in cases of extreme emergency, and it was claimed in this case that un- less the question involved here should be determined before the expiration of the present fiscal year the fund in the treas- ury of the city which had been formerly sei aside for the payment of these fees | might be transferred and the jurors left | without any remedy! In denying the ap- plication for the writ the Supreme Court | virtually holds that the claims of the! jurors are statutory and not liable to be paid out of any particular fund, but are | payable out of the Fen(‘ru! fund If the r payment at all. | been relleved of alll this considera- | tion, proceedings will now be instituted | anew in the Superior Court and the case appealed without delay and an early de- cision is expected e S CORPSE AND COFFIN Thrown From the Wagon and the Horse Killed. A team driven by a teamster for Louls Arata, liveryman, 718 Pacific street, which was taking a Chinese corpse to the Chi- nese Cemetery, ran away on Pine and | he case having driver held on to the reins as long as he | could but could not restrain the terrified | animals. The runaways dashed down Dupont street to Sutter and along Sutter to Leavenworth, where they turned south | and at the corner of Post street the wheels struck a telegraph post and over- turned the wagon. A Chinese who was sitting on top of the coffin was thrown to the street with the coffin, which was emashed in pieces and the corpse rolled out. The wagon was wrecked and one of the horses killed. Dr. Lawlor, the new Health Officer, and Officer Butterworth happened to pass at the time, and, acting under the doctor's instructions, a new coffin was procured and the body conveyed to the cemetery. | the situation. THE SEA Lioks MAY YT Bt THINNED 00T Eastern Sportsmen Interested. _— A DAY AT THE FARALLONES R THE ROOKERIES INSPECTED BY L. C. A. STROTHER. —_—— He Was Greatly Amazed at the Great Size and Large Numbers of the Wolves of the Pacific. ARl There was an expedition to the Faral- lon Islands yesterday that is likely to have some bearing upon the question of killing sea lions, as a means of preserving the food fish and especially the salmon, in the near future. A number of gentle- men, whose reports and views on this subject will have a certain weight at Federal headquarters, went to the islands as the guests of Captain U. Sebree, the lighthouse inspector of this district. Principal among them was A. T. Vogel- sang, chairman of the State Fish Com- mission; Deputy A. W. Wilson, and Lan- celot C. A. Strother, a scientific gentle- man and sportsman recently from the East.' In order that the fmportance of the visit to the home of the seal herds may be un- derstood it must be remembered that a couple of months ago the State Fish Com- missioners were urged by the river fish- ermen to take steps toward reducing the sea lions, which are killing thousands of pounds of food fish, to say nothing of the loss of nets costing from two to four hundred dollars. Permission was_obtained from the Federal authorities at Washing- ton to carry out the plan laid down and a number of expert rifle shots were sent to the Faralion Islands and to the rook- eries near the bay. It was also decided not to do much killing until the breeding season opened in June, when the animals have less fear for the hunters and their guns. About the time the real work was to have commenced the permission by tue Federal authorities was suddenly revosed on account of a few protests sent to the Treasury Department by a number of Eastern sentimentalists and the League of American Sportsmen, who seemed to have an idea that the thinning out meant the extermination of the sea lion herds of the entire coast. Mr. Vogelsang at once wrote to the people at \Washington pro- testing against the latest action and de- nouncing the interference of those who were not familiar with the situation here. The force of his argument seemed to have some weight, for when Mr. Strother head- ed for the West several members of the league expressed the wish to have tne views of an enthusiastic sportsman upon As it was about the time for Captain Sebree to make his regular trip to the islands he invited the gentle- men to go out with him. The lighthouse tender Madrona left the city at 7 o'clock yesterday morning, and | | | in due time was plloted to the islands by | Master Davies. Under the care of Cap- tain W. A. Beeman the party was taken to the big rookery on what is known as the Saddle Rock, where the main breed- ing ground is located. At this season of the year the large males are particularly savage, and unless a gun Is used they pre- vent man from putting foot on_the rocks. As shooting had been prohibited the party as obliged to view the situation from & distance. The rock covers an area of several acres and from the top to the water's edge every part was occupled by “king bulls,” females and hundreds of ups. p.'l)r. Strother was astonished at the enormous size of the sea lions. He stated that the impression of the protestants in the East i{s that these animals are about the same size as those exhibited in the zoological g]nrdens, something over four foec fors. Those he maw yesterday run from elght to fourteen feet in length and weigh from 1200 to 3000 pounds. Several of the larger ones measured over three feet through the neck six inches back of the ears. It was estimated that on the Saddle Rock alone there were fully 2500 sea lions, to say nothing of the young. which were very numerous. From there the steamer took the party to the North Farallones, four huge rocks which are several miles to the north. The same condition of alfairs was found to exist there, only that the sea lions were more numerous. The rocks were covered with the fieh killers, and more were coming. A rough estimate by the members of the party placed the total number of seals in sight at over 900. A short run was made to the rookeries at Point Reyes, but the rocks were deserted. Mr. Strother states that the people of the East have no conception of the situa- tion here. While he did not say what re- port he will make to his friends, it is safe to say that if his arguments have any weight the prohibition to killing will be raised next season. It is very likely that the personal observations aof Mr. Vogel- sang will be sent to the authorities at ‘Washington. Mr. Strother will next visit the rook- erfes to the south in a day or so. From the rookery below Half Moon Bay he ex- pects to secure the head and shoulders of one of the large bull sea lions to send to his friends in the East for inspection. The specimen will eventually find lodg- ment in one of the institutions of lem‘ning‘ at Toronto, Canada. WANTS HER SALARY. Eleanor Giusti Sues Manager South- well for $202. Miss Eleanor Giusti apparently changes | her mind as frequently as she does her stage costumes. Miss Giusti, who is a San Francisco girl, returned to her native city with the Southwell Opera Company, under contract to fill an gngagement of fifteen weeks at the Grand Opera-house. Along in May Miss Glusti withdrew from | DIVIDEND the company, she says hecause of a Se- vere cold, but the other side says because of her refusal to submit to the discipline of the stage. At any rate, Miss Giusti has brought suit in the Justice's Court against Manager Southwell for $202, which she claims to be due her. An attempt was made to levy on Southwell's interests here, but it was found he had transferred them all to Walter Morosco and is now on his way East. Rumors of the contemplated sult were afloat some time ago, but Miss Giusti positively denled that she intended taking any such step. —_—————————— MINNIE ADAMS TRIAL. Prosecution S(ili_(;fiering Evidence Before Judge Lawlor. The trfal of Mrs. Minnie Adams, charged with the murder of her infant son, John Richard Gray, was continued before Judge Lawlor yesterday. Mrs. Lena Kenny, whose name has been frequently mentioned in connection with the case, was the first The witness testified that she was called to the house immediately after the child had swallowed the poison, and she ad-| ministered mustard and water and salt and water in an effort to make the child throw off the poison. As this brought no rellef, a physician was sent for_and he attended the child until it died. She also said that the child’s face was severely burned by the acid, and then left the | stand. Dr. H. A. Niemeyer, who attended the child, was next called to the stand. He said that when he reached the dying in- fant's bedside it was frothing at mouth and very close to death. He at once administered an antidote, but with- out av L. E storekeeper and gauger at Antioch, but witness called yesterday. | the | | | | | Thrasher, at present United States | Wwho at the time of the crime was a jour- | nalist, testified as to having been shown a paper permeated with carbolic acid which vas found in the lavatory at the Adams | his testimor in a measure co: ing the prosecution’s theory that Adams took the child into the lava. and admir abala was on the witne the case closed for the day — e THE BASTILE'S FALL. French Colony Preparing for a Great Celebration of the Event. The French colony of San Franclsco is making arrangements for a proper cele- bration of the 14th of July. The executive committee, of which A. Legalet is presi- dent, J. 8. Brun vice president, Juels Go- home, robo Mrs. stand when deau treasurer and A. B. Richet secre- tary, held a meeting Monday night in the rooms of the Cercle Francaise and di; cussed plans for the celebration. It was decided that ft shall be held at the Chutes; that there shall be a naval battle, literary exercises in the afternoon, includ- ing an address by Mayor Phelann'and the singing of the “Star-Spangled Banner” by Mme. Coursen-Roecckel. The other feat- ures have not yet been decided upon. The festivities will close with fireworks and a grand ball in the evening. —_————— He Alleges Malpractice. William L. Brown filed suit vesterday | de Bien- 000 dam- against the Societe Francaise faisance Mutuelle to recover ages for malpractice. = Plaintiff that cn November 27, 1867, he suffered a fracture of the leg. He went to the de- fendant hospital for medical treatment but was so unskillfully treated that the fracture failed to unite. Hence the suit. e Still Arguing the Welburn Case. Gavin McNab and Frank H. Gould ad- dressed the jury yesterday for the de- fense in the Welburn Haven's court. Mr. McNab occupied the orning session and Mr. Gould began his argument in the afternoon. Mr. Gould wili conclude this morning and United States Attorney Coombs will then close for the Government. stered the poison to him. ' alleges | case in Judge De | MEETING NOTICES. CROCKETT Lodge No. 136, M.—Degree I DAY) EVEN: o’clock. By order of the W. M. T, and A (WEDNE 28, at hird THIS ING, June H. FORTRI SDE, Secreta: EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 168, F. and A. M.—Special m DAY) EVEN o'clock. By order of the W, THI eeting THIS (WEDNE: ING, June 28, at 7:30 M. ‘ODORE E. SMITH, Secretary. MISSION Lodg Called meetin; EVENING, at 7:30 o’ clock. 09, F. and A. M.— DAY) No. g THIS (WEDNE: 2 gree. By order of the W. M. . H. C. BUNKER, Secretary pro tem. MORSE Lodge No. 27, 1 O. 0. F.—Initiat THIS (W DAY) EVENING, June members are requested to be present. Visltors cordially _invited. GEORGE BROWN, N. G. C. BRIND, R. §. A WEEK'S news for b cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, in wi clety, 10 Cal 1324, ‘1763, 380, 813, 350, 307, 1733, 594, 1949, rapper. for malling, §1 per vear. SPECIAL NOTICES. ERVIAN-MONTENEGRIN _ Benevolent fornia st., room 12—1725, 357, 1227, 403, 795, 395, 1740, 1711, 1910, 1593, 1713, 1048, 921, 781, 1869, 223, 1320, 197 g 7, 1507, 534, 100 AMERICANS wanted to form the nu, of a society for the preservation of Individuality and manhood. Box 4526, Call. BAD tenant: city or cleus American ejected for $4: collections made country. CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms PACIFIC COLLE -10: tel. 0. e e e e e ORPHEUM Employment Office—Japanese, Chi- 4% Powell, nr. Sutter; tel. E-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds GEO. AOK nese. JAPAN help EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. Black 1321, 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 36 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. NEAT young Irish girl desires situation at | houseworok; references. Sutter st.” FIR! cit “CLASS FIRS ref.; city or Sutfer st. stands C ref.; city Sutter st. or FIRST-CLASS girl desires situation 1Toan and American cooking MISS CULLEN, 325 _CLASS laundress desires situation; ref.; or country. MISS CULLEN, Sutter, waltress d sftuation; best country. 325 under- best 8% country. MISS CULL COMPETE uation; ref. AN English w worker, $12 to NEAT German and children, ter st. situat utte: | YOUNG woman ANDINAVIAN ST woman with a child desires sit- M1 € 32 Sutter st. LEN, an, good cook end §15. MRS, NORTO! house- | girl to assist with housework $15. NORTON, 313 Su cook, first-class references, See J. F. CROSETT & fon. T st. 10N | | 313 Sutter. | | HELP WANTED—Continued. NOTICE—For the accommodation of waitresses who are working and who wish to go to the country this office will be open from see 1ist of positions now open. 5t 9 p m. o C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. C. R. HANSEN & CO., Phone Grant 185 tresses, water Tesort. 520 es, Santa Cru sses, same springs.. Head waiter, springs 2 waitress, mountain resort. Watress, Lake Tahoe 6 waitresses, resorts near city Tocalon Ca Napa, mountain r Head waitres mercial mercial hotel Res sville, stown, Stockton, San Mate - 4 chambermalids to walt, city and coun- try, . 3 women $25, 20 and 6 fancy and Val- lejo . ....$30 and 40 to § girls, cooks, house- imodation of 6 ho 1 who wish to go to the coun- try, this office will remain open to 9 p. m.. Bee 1 4 positions be waitresses .water resort.. 3 waitr ta Cruz. 3 waitresses.. Csame spring: wait ke Tahoe, farz paid 4 “waitresses. . Caz 8 waltresses..... rts, near $ waltresses Pacific Grove 2 waitresses... Santa Cruz Moun: 2 waitresses. Paraiso Sp 3 2 waitresses......Commer Hotel.... “reeno, Bakersfield, Reno, el, them free fare)...... 2 ses, city, and 2 chambermaids to walit, 2 chambermaid: t-class hotel, country, '$20. C.. R. HAN caok for small country . $3 and fare paid, see party here at 9 a. m.; 2 womap cooks, §25. C. SEN & CO., 104 Geary. 0., 104 Geary st. or Swtdish housegirl, Boulder and many cooks and housegirls, $15 to $23: 2 nursegirls, $10. C. R. HANSEN ‘& CO., 104 Geary st. ED—4 waitresses, country hotel, waitress, family, $25; second ironer, gecond girl, country, $25; nurse for invalid, §20; Ger- man_co. 2 neat girls for housework, short d in country, $2: 6 neat girls for_general housework, city, $20, and others. CROSETT & CO., 315 Sutter st. keeper, short distance, here; young woman to second” girl, $25; second : housegirl, 2 in fam each; nursegirl, $15 \, 313 Sutter st H co §20 to §25, see party cook for 4 men, $2 wants work by the day; wash- ing, ironing and housecleaning. Address §1 Moss st., in rear, hetween F nd How- ard and Sixth and Seventh; $1 a day;car fare. COME \T Eastern woman; good cook; wi do some washi neat and obligin &t., near Fourth. YOUNG colored woman wishes pl housework; plover will gi WANTED—By work or housekeeping; good hor ject than MI stands hospital e WANTE to do 1 ing. Call at MIDDI Third st mental AGED German woman wl tion as working housekeeper in co ing; short distance in_count good reference. 270 Jes: , country hotel, §20. 0 Kearny st Al PUPILS for select millinery school; trade thoroughly taught; satisfaction guaranteed; terms easy; evening classes. 505 Leavenworth. GOOD plain cock and housework woman about Second work and assist with cook- | 40 years old, Protestant, $12 month; good ——————— | home; country R., Statlon D, Oakland. ce general e ShEeE o e B 00d cook, laundress; her em- | YOUNG German girl for general housework, o best references; Oakland or | for country bakery; wages §15; fare paid. 0 Eighth st., Oakland | _Inquire 837 Turk st. S - a young woman, light house- | WANTED—Glrl for cooking and general house- - e more an ob- | work; no washing; wages $§15. Apply 213 | o A | a on pants. Ap- girl for gemeral housework. Call assist with hou: Guerrero st. )MAN to assist with children; no cooking. Y Resteurant WOMAN wishes housecleaning, washin, ing; is first-cl Call s TATION light housework. wanted ir lase we Address box 4¢ i by young woman to do Please call at 11§ Montgom- ery ave )TEL EASTERN women wants situation in city as e S REIVATS first-class cook. Californta House, Howard STERN HOTEL. NEW W W Mead, Alameda T J Quigley, Manlla G Saylor, Alameda J H Hoops ton G T Wiillams, Kern W Melle & w, ton W D Morton, Kern M E Tstes, Alturas A Swenk, Pomona W _J Bolger & w, St W Ballson, Nebr Paul J E Garner, Courtlnd A Smith & w, Oakdle A E Livingston, Ogdn Glover, Los Ang F Smith, Uklah PALACE HOTEL, J F_Baker, Ogden J Kempson, Holton + F Jerrerd, London Mrs Jerrerd, London H N Smith, N Y Miss Palmer, London & L McKeon, Pittsburg E 4 Yreka R E Bonner, N Y I, on, London H R Wood, Phila E auber, Chicago F L Parker. N Y B Thomas, N Y R K Ingalls, N A J Rosenheler, Pa W F Kennedy, N Y |M L Riorden, Nev J F Boyd, S Rafael (Mrs Riorden, Nev A H McCarty, Towa 'J T Riorden, Nev Mrs McCarty, Iowa E Morse, Boston | T Willlams, Marin | W Heiflefinger, Manila | Beyvlad, § Mateo 'Mrs d'Oley, Parls V_ A a'Oley, Paris v, Stktn (W G Miller, U § A 5 R Laffoon, Nevada Leg A |W M Sims, Sacto J 0 West, N Y J Armby, Chicago Mrs A Norton, Boston Mrs M James, N Miss orton, Boston GRAND ackson, Cal tman, Portland Leach, Plymouth . Green, Petaluma J H Roberts, Sacto el, Cal tiler, Dayton O Cal . Germany Germany W Kellogg. Cal § Hauser, Salinas _ | James M¢Donnell, Call Mrs. T F Carrigan,Cal A C Davis, Cal. B B Dening & f, Cal Fitzgerald, L Levins McLean, U Mrs McLean, Oakland Mex HOTEL. McCadden, Cal Jas P Hull & 'w, Cal Mrs N T Biddle, Cal Mrs B Ricketts, 'Cal G Ricketts, 'Cal > Poland, Cal ver B Finn, Folsom g Bt W B Anderson, Napa Jas E USA W H_Nichols, E W Towa_City W_E_Price & w, Cal T M Morley, Michigan J H Glide, 'Sacto Shellenberger Courtld Mitchell & w, Mrs. M A Fuller, Cal'E L Cherer & f, TIL tss N E_Fuller, Cal O GCampbell & w, Cal Mrs. H C Wright, Colo W J Killlp & w, Cal I P Lyndall, Los_An Dr.” Whitlock, Merced M Dreyfu, New York|Dr. E S O'Brien, Cal Mildred Eady, Cal O G Hay & w, Mo Jas McCadden, Cal Dr. W M Lawler, Cal 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 Montgcmery street, corner Clay: open unt!l 9:30 o'clock. 287 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 639 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o’clock. €15 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock., 1841 Misston street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o' clock. 108 Fleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2626 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. Northwest corner of Twenty-second and Ken- tucky stresta: open until 8 o'clock. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICESavings and Loan So- clety, 101 Montgomery st.. corner of Sutte The ‘board cf directors declared a_dlvidend for the half vear ending June 70, 1509, at the rate of three and eighty-four one hundredthe | (2.54) per cent per annum on term deposits and three and twenty hundredths (3.20) per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, and payable on and after Saturday, July 1, 1899. Dividends not called for are fadded 'to and bear the same rate of div {dend as the principal from and after July 1, 1899 CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashier. DIVIDEND NOTICE-Dividend No, 9 (30 cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after SAT- URDAY, July 1, 189 Transfer books will close on TUESDAY, June 27, 1588, at 3 o'clock p. m. LDON. Secretary. DIVIDEND notice—The Continental Building and Loan Assoclation of Californla, 222 San- gome st., has_declared for the six months ending June 80, 1599, a dividend of 6 per | cent per annum on ordinary deposits, 7 per cent on one-vear term deposits, 10 per cent to class “F' 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, 18%9. ERNEST BRAND, Secretary. NOTICE—Mutual Savings Bank of San Francisco, 33 Post st.—For the half year ending June 30, 1883, a dividend has been declared at the rate of 3 and six-tenths (3.6) per cent per annum on all deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Saturday, July 1, 189 GEORGE A. STORY. Cashier. DIVIDEND NOTICE—The German Savings and Loan Society. 526 Callfornia st.—For the half year ending June 30, 1893, a dividend has been’ declared at the rate of four (4) per cent per annum on term deposits and thres and one-third (3 1-3) per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payabls n and after Saturdav_ July 1. 1899, GEO. TOURNY, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICE—San Francisco Savings Union, £32 Callfornia st.. corner Webb—For the half vear ending with the 304 of June, 1803, a dividend has been declared at the rats per annum of four (4) per cent o. term de- Dposits and three and one-third (3 1-3) per cent on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Saturday. July 1, 1899, LOVELL WHITE, Cashier. and Fourth st ELDERLY ranch; i3 a g dress 126 Fifth MIDDLE-AG housekeeper | West Oakland GERMAN wor: ing or house clea; cotch W D on a sman wishes a pla 10d_cook and housek 7 st., near Howard. (s position as A woman _ wants n_family of adults. Postoffice, an wishes work by day; ing. 149 Fourth st. al YOUNG girl w 8356 Eights ] ishes to do housework. h st., AN wishe: A Fourth W 1 WOMAN would ing to do at home. D—Work by the day WANT 706 Larkin st GERMAN girl and sewing. | NURSE to chlld over 4: thorough 9 O'Fa on. T. W. YOUNG girl w housework or HEALTHY infant. Addr WOMA ing, washing 2245 Mission s USEFUL companor wishes work by the day s sewing by the day at home. 4. ing and mend- 21 Mission st., room 1. good references. wishes a position as second girl Box 4508, Call office. astern hosy hygiene; good educ rreil st. n to ishes a situation to seco d work. Call 12 1 Webster. rse wishes charge of 458, Call houseclean- or ironing; handy with sewing. t. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 night; $150 to $5 weel and baggage convenient and respec free 'bus ble: to and from fer: CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, postage paid 16_pages, United States or Canada one address in the vear for $1, sent to any ————————————————————————— SITUATIONS WAN TED—MALE. CHI E and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414°2 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 424 BARBER—First class; steady; have worked in top position; wish to work in first-class downtown or short-hour shop: all such an- swered; none others. Box 470, Call office. WA small jobs day. HED telaphone Eas YOUNG man w ness wishes TEDWindow or house cleaning or other have seven hours to spare every RY ANDERSEN, Bush t 962 st., vho understands the olgar busi- sition as fa rk or in Address hox 4531, Call office PRACTICAL gardener, understands his busi- ness in all branches and good horseman, Wishes a situation. Box 40%, Call office. GOOD tallor an; hest references WATCHM man, 28 vears charged “from high rank, tion as watch N or m strictly temperate, A bushelman wish s I COHN, 84! senger; intelligent colored of age, recently honorably dis- Twenty-fourth Infantry with desires posi- man or messenger; best of ref- es a situation; 4 som _ st. erences. Address J. M. D., 2816 Baker st. POSITION boakkeeper by very highest posted on Pacific Coast t bonds. Add wanted as manager, cashier or a first-class man of experience; references given; thoroughly a8 box 4513 all RST-CLASS like a post dynamo; stric best of reference. engineer and machinist would tlon; thoroughly understands tly sober and reliable; furnish Box 4532, Call. MAN wishes position as janitor or porter; speaks English, French and Spanish; class references. Box 452 first- , Call offic STRONG young man wishes a situation; will- ing to do an able. Box 4 kind of work; wages reason- Call office. ALL around d. tlon n country Address box 4536, POSITIO! delivery omestic salesman wants posi- at present employed In clty. Call office. in grocery store or butcher shop as clerk by young man 17 years old. 2828 California st. JAPANESE will do house cleaning from b to 12 a. m in office or family. Box 4708, Call. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16_page: United States, sent to any address in the postpaid, for $1 per year. HELP JLLE! WANTED—F EMALE. “LASS second girls, $20 and §35, city. N, 3% Sutter st. FOUR cooks, housework gl $25 per month city and country, $25 each; 10 rls, city ana country, $20 and ; 6 second girls, §25, $20 and $15 a number of young girls to assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLE 225 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK patd. MISS or Eureka, §25 per month, fare N, 325 Sutter st. HOUSEKEEPE CULLEN, 3 R, city, $12 per month. MISS Sutter s¢. WOMAN with month, country. MISS housework. $10 per a child, ULLEN, §25 Sutter. WAITRESS and cham rmaid, Port Costa, $20 and fare pald; waitress, Glen Ellen, $20; waitress, Trinity County, $15: chambermaid and walt one same place, $2 San Mateo, maids, city, 3% Sutter st. meal, $20, \Woodland: waitress, chambermald and waitress; 10 wuitresses and chamber- $20 and $25. MISS CULLE; e; can glve cash | WANTED — Waltress | “Turk Ad- | | SHAMPOOER st. girl, light housework, small fam- ily; $10. 3723 Twenty-second st., near Castro. FIRST-CLASS _lroners. SAN RAFAEL FRENCH STEAM LAUNDR ¥ GIRL wanted; country; learn; $20 or bet Address box 4 Call. lito—German or Scandinav’ and_housework: references required. ifornia st., bet. 2 and 3. XPERIENCED shirt operators; best_price: steady employment. Eagleson Co., 535 Market. RATORS on overalls. LEVI STRAUSS & 23 Fremont st.; apply to Mr. Davis. A1 PUPILS for select millinery school; trade thoroughly taught; satisfaction guaranteed; terms easy; evening cla st in America—The Weekly sent to any address in the or Canada one st United age T HEL States id ROAD morrow morning fare free 100 te: : r 15 tunn $175 to §2 50 a da. HANSEN & 5 : 104 Geary A s for a mine, see b : ranch ksmith, v shop, $2 ¢ and found; e plic $30 and found; choreman, eman, choreman, $10; 4 found: 4 farmers, §30; 3 carpenters, $3 vaquero for a cattle ranch, and EN & CO., 104 Geary st. FRY cook, $40; baker's helper, $2; both for Lake Tahoe and free fare; bread baker, hotel. €5 and found; baker and pastry cook, coun- y 35; second cook, country hotel, $30; springs, $20; 4 dishwashers, city, 2 walters, same country hotel, £30 and found, free Omnibus, country hotel, 3§25 and free Hanger-up and shaker-out for a summer re- sort laundry, $% and free fare; washer, $30. 1. 3N & (0., 104 Geary st. 5 COLORED waiters for a hotel North, fare advanced; 3 colored extra waiters, country hotel, R. HANSEN & CO., 104 free fare. C. H Geary st TALL, experienced window cleancr, $40, for an office building. Ci R. HANSEN & CO., 104 and wite for a spring's baths. ¥ & CO., 104 Geary st. C. R. HANS! SHIP WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY FOR VALLEY RAILROAD Scraper holder, $2: Shovelers, $175. Teamsters, $25 and found C. R. HANSEN & CO.. Employment Agents, 104 Geary st. HOTEL GA- | ferences; willing to | an_girl for | es, 306 Leavenworth. | & CO., 104 | WAITER wanted. 'T"IRS'I'-PLASS cook for ho | PAINTER with two_falls, HELP WANTED—Continuned. MURRRAY & READY......2HONE MAIN 5848 Leading Employment and Labor Agents. .....WANT TO-DAY FROM 7 A. M....... 3 brick masons. 2 machinists 4 stone masons Il bench hand 5 an hoiler maker 8850, on above <eeeeeee..]N SAN FRA horse teamsters . Sl .$1 75 a day and $30 and found d $20 and found 5175 a day ND HARVEST LDS very position in flelds on harvest- ers, heading, etc., $25 to $125 day and found every county in California sty DAIRIES AND FARM 36 milkers., .$30 and $25 and found 18_chore men ve for ranches. $25, $20, $15. $10 and found for all parts of California.. 127 orchard, farm and vineyard hand $26, $30, $25, %0 and found Can Hay atel balers, MARRIED es for farms, $4 . ANYEODY CAN 6 men and wiv $40 and §35 and found...... X k fruit, Work in packing, drying ho ete., dig ‘small trenches £o can down between trees, help with oth h and found for ‘ARPENTERS and helpe! anches, camps, d found 12 labore; 14 lah re, 10 hours’ 12 teamster: 4 hor: and found ... 3 .... DRILLERS—HEADER 33 men for above work 19 men for street c 6 carpenters for m . BUTCHF hter h. 3 shop and sl and found; 3 0, $40 and YOU! stablemen, und ¢ 'OR STRONG B0 G ) = 3 'to drive grocery and baker ag and §20 and_found TO GOLD, SILV 73 lahorers, no experience required, $50, $40, $30 and found and $§2 50 and $2 da 3 foremen .$30 and To 9 different railroad jobs for...... ‘ drillers ........ mucker: ..laborers stonems section hands etc., wages £ 50, & 4 board and lodging. : TO-DAY . F 15 laborers for a sawmi mpany to do common work, no experience required, §2 and found. o tren foilers... 2 crosscut sawyers. 14 jack screwers 2 head donkey log_fixers... her_help, ....9 bark_peelers. ool ren tenders hingle 5 46, S0 and &3 ds of woodchop e SECTION RAILROAD HANDS.. 12 jaborers for railroad section, free fare, Ll e REAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay sf 10TEL DEPARTMENT. Z BAKERS 7 cooks for different positions, also 4 second and 3 third cooks for hotels, ranches, camps, i saloons, restaurants, cafes, etc........ $40, $35, $30 and found .$30'and $25 and found 520, $15 and found MT Waiter bOYS......3 pANtrymen......4 porters kers and 3 assistants.... = . S w.e...$40, 335, 330, $95 and found 'LAUNDRY HELP...... ; ironer and polisher. ..........$35 and found {URRAY & READY, 4 and 636 Clay ositions ARIZONA, .. .CALI- wages from $§ Men and boys not_advertised HAWAIIAN FORNIA....WASHINGTON da ound........ .....MURRAY & READY, ..634 and 63§ Clay st { for a gang of laborers, $i0 to 360 found: city job. MURRAY & READY, ....OREGON HOTEL hwasher, §2) MURRAY WANTED—2 quartz mine! here this morning: ksmith's helper for mine, §150 day; laborers for mine, $2 day; carpenter for mine, $3 wagon maker, 0 day; painte blacksmith ard & camps, $ tarmer 3 milkers, day; stableman, buggy washer, $30 and found; laborers; woodsmen, and 3 different kinds of work. J. CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Baker, ing_hous waiter, cook, and others 28 Sacramento st. night ranch & Co., mill man_to take in San Francisc ung man willin and referer - -class of planing mill be an himsel box 4689, Call ‘Wanted, first-class decorate cottage as first payment THE McCARTHY CO., Real Es- Builder, 64 Market st to painter to PAINTEE paint an on a lot man for perma- week with chance ; must have $60 cash; experience 1032 Market st., room 4. WANT nent of incre not nece: MARKER and distributor wanted for laundry. Address or apply to JOS. T ANAUGH, 2212 Folsom, bet. 7 and 9:3 BOY_with some experience at aining-room | and chamber work. Boarding-house, 738 Fourth st. NTED—First-class cylinder feeder. Apply ‘printing department John Partridge, 11 Hal- leck = GERMAN speaking all around man for porter work in wine house; wages $10 per week. Box 4694, Call office. MART boy, about 15 vears, to work in towel laundry. Mercantile Towel Co., 251 Jessie. IS BARBER wanted at 1555 Mission st. to-day. GOOD barber; steady employment. Apply 2241 Mission st Saturday and BARE cia s BARBER wanted; stea 15 Eddy streef RES: cooking. NT, 531 Ellis st, Call early for Russ street . EMPIRE LAUNDRY street Bryant GRILL maker wanted. 211 Ells st. WANTED . E machinist, country shop. --..25c per hour blacksmith's helper, country shop.. 20c per hour blacksmith's helper for ranch..$30 and found 3 milkers, near city. - and $30 farmers ....51 10, §1 25, $1 50 and $1 75 per day ranch teamsters, near city........$1 and $1 %5 4 more miners e 3 ...$52 3 laborers for mine.....$175 to §2 50 per day 3 men, handy with carpenter's tools, for mine, $2 per day; and 101 others for railrond tunnel, $2 yard, EWER & CO. NOTICE—AIl men, young or old, who want work and mean business, please take no that the old reliable employment agents, W. D. EWER & CO., have bought out the well known firm of R. T. WARD & CO., and have moved to the latter firm's number, 610 Cla Remember that we guarantee every posi- tion as advertised and will refund office fee and fare both ways to any one who does not find work where we send him; no other em- ployment office gives this guarantee. W. D, EWER & CO., 610 Clay DRIVER for milk route, in required: §35 per month and EWER & CO., 610 Clay st YOUNG man to help in wagon for small countr: and fou 20 laborers 10 3250 per day: 10 laborers for brick W. D. $30 and board and free fare. st §10 Clay city; references found. W. D. bakery and drive shop, 26 per month cooks for hoarding house and §$85. W. D. EWER & CO., 610 Clay st TYPEWRITER and stenographer for large ranch, §0 per month: must be young man with fome business experience and good pen- man; references required. W. D. EWER & CO., 610 Clay s DRE'S office, 316 Stockton st.—Ironer, laundry. San Mateo County, $35; laundr. man, §5; 20 laborers fare advanced night walter, country. $i: young man to learn walting, $20; dishwashers, vegetable- | men, etc.; better call; see our list. no_experience required, | MAN with §225 cash; must be satizAed with §3 day. t 3 Geary Western Investme: or | some expe- G man or boy for pain: on st Call 7 o'clock, 1128 M rienc WANTED—A _shoemaker facing. $3) Broadw and repairing nd 'EEPER, BOOKKLuthr and milling business, Can get good }.«?:“ri In addition to dividel By purchasing my interest. '$2750. Y100 HOO, 5%7, Oakland Cal. 1stom made coats. 520 Kearny t floor. 00D tailor on Gt Coftees. WANTED- fan to drive a milk '§35 and found: references required. 610 Cla WANTEDTeamsters to drive scrapers; wag g '§175 and S190; board $ 50 per week. Apply STONE'S camp, near Grant station, op B. Valley Road. E m 14 to 18 years of age. Apply 245 Sut- BOY fr B et fts Toom 14, TO o this week—3 hearly new, from o § slightly damaged, haif price. bet. 1st and 2d sts.; open 5 a. m. to § p. m WANTED—Good barber; steady job. 871 Market st. BARBERS—2-chair shop for sale cheap on 8c- count of departure. LURLINE BATHS. GET your shoes half soled while walt! 50c. 562 Mission st..between 1st and MEN wanted everywhere to distribute samples and advertise California_Orange Syrup; 31 per day and expenses paid; cash every week; particulars. for 2-cent _stamp. California Orange Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal. COOK, 840, hotel, country, good place. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. GERMAN waiter for institution. $15 per month, country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. MAN cook, country, $20 per month; see party here. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. A QUICK painter wanted. Call bet 7 and 7 o'clock, 72 Dehon st. TWO housework girls, Beivedere, $25 each; a mother and rl, boardin LLEN, daughter as_cook and second house, city, $30 and $35. MISS Sutter st. 2 WAITERS, §25; 2 pot-washers, $20; vege- tableman, '$25; dishwasher, $20: 5 colored waiters, $25 for country hotels and springs. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. H WILSON House, 775 Mission st., near Fourth— 100 modern rooms with hot, cold water; free baths: electric lights; elevator;2°c to $1 night. ELLIS, 321 (Rosedale House)—15 rooms, day, week or mo.; -ates, %c to §1 per night; re: duction to permanent roomers; reading room. MEN wanted—Laboress, drillmen sters on railroad work; fare Bonora free. Apply to BUCKMA. gomery st. BARBERS' Progressive Union; free employ- m’t. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 Tth; tel. Jessie 1164 77777 and team- Oakdale to 302 Mont-