The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1899, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1899, [} TR A A A A A A A AT ® Q ) ( S Toeveef th HE glorious Fourth will arrive to- morrow on schedule time. Its ap- | proach has been marked for weeks | i Dy the detonation of the torpedo ~ and the crack of the redhead at the hands of the small boy. Its brief stay be the signalfor a continuous fusillade | fves and a pyrotechnic display | t will pale the stars. Behind it, out of | noisest twenty-four hours in the year, | merge some small boys, powder- burned and minus some useful parts of | themselves, but filled with that youthful | exy the patriotism that, refusing to be surfeited | in ¢ day, will insist on bursting their last torpedo, firing their ultimate cracker and setting off their final sky- rocket before they consider the Fourth | operly ended. The city has been putting on its best ¥ | | to grace the nation’s birthday, and | | | the result is simply beautiful. Gay bunt- ing and starry flags fly across the streets and from many buildings; the ships in the harbor are decked with all the colors | in their lockers; stores, ba markets | nd hotels are gay with the flutterings of | the red, white and blue, the whole mak- | ing the most comprehensive, spontaneou: lecoration ever seen in San Franc ithough day was the 2d of July, yest and a Sunday, and to-day is the 3d, any | person unfamillar with the dates and | ing in on the carnival of commingled noise and color would be sure to think | he had struck the national natal day. | terday was stirred by con- ations, and last night the | patriots, too impatient to await the com- ing of up their fire- selves hoarse. | will be mc to-morrow there will be | Four! practically begins | rdly end until stores will be closed at noon and other places of business will not open their doors at all Hundreds upon hundreds of people, pa- triotic in all but their to stand the nofse of the Fourth, will start to-day for the try to until the last crac 1S be Many sports- es will take advantage of ¢ to whip the streams logs chase agile . or go over to| s golfers and the tennis cracks are holding their annual ge excursions are scheduled f nd is of people will he low rates offered by ip companies to get | and drink in the | any number of July, but in no can they hold a nan candle—to it S S PARADE ON THE FOURTH. Line of March Determined for | the Big Holidav Procession. The biggest Fourth of July parade In the history of San Francisco will begin to move to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock | sharp. the procession will march 2000 of Uncle Sam’s regular army, infantry, | artillery and cavalry; a large number ot volunteers returned from the Philippines, the boys of the First Regiment League of the Cross Cadets, Native Sons, Grand Army veterans, Exempt Firemen and members of other organizations too numerous to mention. There will also be in the long line, though not on foot, wounded veterans of the Filipino war, | who will pass In carriages. The line of march will be from the ferry up Market street to Montgomery street, to Montgomery avenue, to Kearny, to Mar- ket, to Van Ness, to Sacramento, counter- marching on Van Ness. The reviewing | stand will be at Post street and Van Ness avenue, where the parade will be re-| viewed by Major General Shafte One of the main features of the proces- ns' division. It is there will be no less than 1 twice that many Parlor No. its drum corps and turnout of 150 men. making aborate the efforts of | THE MIRA 4 3) Carcrmr AR MR \VATsoN The BALL ESTERDAY morning the gues of the Mira Monte Hotel up Ross Valley played the gues the Mount View Hotel s of a return baseball game and defeated them score of 24 to 23 and an inning to by a spare at that. The feature of the game was Umpire Phil Fay's immaculate white summer suit and the poor showing of Ahern, the greatly touted pitcher. The Mount View team had bragged for a week how they would put it all over thei 4 opponents when they met again ves 4 terday, and with a pitcher who played ¢ in league games they thought they were a one to two shot. There was a masquerade up at Mount View Satur- night, and it is presumed that when Ahern is asked for an explana- tion of his reversal of form he will ex- cuse himself by saying that he drank too much of the red lemonade that Amby Buckley was so hospitably handing round during the evening. The Jadies were down to the baseball grounds as per programme as_much as one hour before the game began. % § z | § i = effi DA AT, A A AT A A, A A AT OF MTiew \WHo SETT ALL DisPuTes— Lost In AGRANFIELD. = fifi@% Dr. Leland has secured the services of the Hamilton evening school twenty-five boys ranging from twelve to eighteen years. Several of the pariors have procured pet bears as features for their divisions. All the parlors will as- semble to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock at Native Sons’ Hall. Colonel Freeman, commanding at the Presidio, recelved orders from Depart- ment Headquarters yesterday afternoon instructing_him as to what commands will be In the parade, Roughly estimated there will be at least 2000 soldiers from the Presidio in line. Colonel Freeman will be in command. The troops that will parade are Companies A. K and F of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, Batteries E, I and O of the Third Heavy Artillery, Battery C of the Third Light Artillery and Troops D and H of the Fourth Cavalry. Colonel Freeman has been instructed to have these troops at Market street at 9:45 o'clock to-morrow morning. They | will be formed in a line facing the sout with their right resting on the corner of and Market streets, and If v the remalinder will form on Jast street. As soon as the troops are in position Colonel Freeman will report to the Grand Marshal. In addition to these troops there will also be in line a bat- talion of the recruits. The band of the Twenty-fourth Infantry will head the regulare. Sl A. O. H. PICINIC. | A Big Celebration Is Promised | at Schuetzen Park. The Ancient Order of Hibernians will celebrate the Fourth of July with a grand and picnic at Schuetzen Park, San The work of the committees has perfected and a grand celebration been xpected. is displayed has The twenty The enthusiasm greater than ever. of the order in San Fri co meeting yesterday at A. Ha!l to make final arrangements. Invitations had been extended to the clergy to be preser and letters of acceptance were received from many of them. Rev. D. O. Crowle ported that the clergy of the diocese were proud of the work of the A. O. H. and it might always count on them for support. . X. Ryan, passenger agent of the Cal- ornia Northwestern Railroad, also re- ported that a number of new cars had just been received by the railroad and that these would be placed at the dis- posal of the organization. One of the hern Pacitic Compan boats hLas °n chartered so as to accommodate the crowd expected. P. J. McCormick, president of A. O. H., reported number of tickets sold this year seeds the sales of any previous year. said there was considerable gooa-n. rivalry In the divisions as to carrying off of prizes for the athictic games. The division winning the tug-of- War is going to have a banquet in honor of the event. Eugene Harmon, games, reported th ceived this year any former oc every arrangen the track and grounc for the Celtic sames augurated Thomas R. Bannermann held a fa He = tured for the committee on number of prizes re- greater than upon and _states that complete and that ad been arran; which will be was i said that iarge | delegations would attend from Sonoma, Petaluma, Vallejo, Oakland, Redwood City and San Jc The lit exercises will take place at ATy 30 p. m. Franklin Lane, City and County Attorney, has sen orator of the day. A special stand and platform have been erected for the literary cises, g0 that dancing will begin on arrival of the first train and continue u c interruptedly all day. Two large plat- forms have been erected for the jig and reel dancing, and an Irish fiddier and piper have been secured to turn out the tunes of their native land. The boats will leave at 9 and 11 a. m., 12:35, 2 and 5:30 p. m. Round-trip tickets are 5 cents for | adulis and 2 cents for children. A large number of gate prizes will be presented, and a handsome souvenir pro- gramme is to be distributed. Lawn Tennis Tournaments. BOSTON, July 2—The National Lawn Tennis Assoclation, through its secretary, P. E. Presbery of this city, has announced the dates of the annual tennis champion- ships. The double championship will b held in two the first at Chics July 10, the second at Longwood July Vo player enter both tournamer The winners at Chicage will play the win- ners at Longwood at Newport, probably | August The winners of this match will be called on to play Messrs. Sheldon and Ware for the championship at t, probably on August 16. The s AAA A band of ! been | divisions | championship will be held at Newport on Tuesday, August 15, and_following days. Entries must be received by Dr. James Dwight at the Casino, Newport, on or be- fore Thursday, August 10. The winner of | the_tournament will be called on to play | M. D. Whitman for the championship. —_— e | BALTIMORE BEATS ST. LOUIS. Cincinnati Takes a Double-Header From Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. [ Clubs— W. L. Pet. Clubs— Brooklyn ....45 3 Cincinnatl | Boston 40 .634 Pittsburg . | Chicago .38 611 New York...30 Philadelphia 37 06 Loutsville ...23 41 Baltimore ...85 74 Washington 18 47 St. Louis.....36 534 Cleveland ...12 48 and timely hitting were responsible for the Orfoles’ cBride's wildness ST. LOUIS, July 2.—] was iIn the box and victory to-day. McGinety 1t was & dull game. his twirling was a feature | Attendance, 12,000. | clubs— RO R st. Louls. (R T Baltimore . WA 3 Batteries—McEride and_O'Connor; McGinety and Robinson. Umpires—Gaffney and Manassau. 2.—The Reds captured making seven consecu- tive victories. Luck was with them In the first game. With one out In the ninth and Vaughn on second, Breltenstein singled, scor- | ing the winning run. The second game was called in the seventh inning to allow Wash- ington to catch a train. Attendance, 7480. Score of first game: CINCINNATI, July another double-header, Clubs— N EC Cincinnati i T 9 Y Washington .. et B 5 Batteries—Breitenstain and Peltz; Dineen and Kittredge. Umpires—Swartwood and Warner. Score of second game: Clubs. Cincinnatt Washington R LOUISVILLE, July 2.—The Western League | team outplayed the Colonels to-day, winning e slow and uninteresting game. Attendance, 600. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Louisville 4 5 1 Indianapolis ..... Siso s Batte; —Brashear and Zimmer; Kellum and Heyden. CHICAGO, July 2.—No game to-day on ac- count of rain — e MINOR BASEBALL GAMES. Fresno Team Taken Into Camp by | the Merced Aggregation. MERCED, July 2—The Fresno baseball team, accompanied by a large crowd of admirers from Madera and Fresno, met defeat at the hands the Merced team to- Monroe pitched four innings for the visltors. The home team had no difficulty in finding him, so Maul was put into the box for the remainder of the game. Quigley, formerly third baseman for the Owls of Oakland, made the star hit of the day, bat- ting Monroe for a home run. Score: Clubs— e ) Fresno 8 gty Merced ... S ST 4 Batteries—Monroe, Maul and Swarts: J. Grub and Harrell. Umpires—Furgeson and 11. COLUSA, July 2.—A game of baseball was played here to-day between the Heesemans of Oakland and the Colusa team. The home team a score of 14 to 1. The Oakland team ch 1 the heat, as the mercury sver 400 people witnessed the N LUIS OBISPO, July 2.—Several thousand sople to-day witnessed an exiciting game of eball between San Lujs Obispo and Arroyo Grande. The latter won by hre of 11 to 10 Dick Goodchild pitched a great game for San Luis Obi support. GRIDLEY, July 2—The bail game here to- day between the Sacramento Athletic Assocla- tion and Gridley resulted in a victory for the | Capital_City men. It was a hotly contested | game. Score: Athletics, 10; Gridley, S | STOCKTON, July 2—The Terminal City Wheelmen, notwithstanding some rank errors to their discredit, hung another scalp on their wigwam_to-day. This time the White House nine of San Franciseco were their vietims. The following diagram tells the story: e 300 Base hits, White Hou e hits, 6. Murching and Hays were the home battery, and Murphy and Ford were the visiting bat: te Umplre—Chase. 2000 *§ 1103000005 SAN BERNARDINO, July 2.—San Bernardino ted the Merchants Los Angeles in a ment game to-day by a score of 13 to 1. made a home run for the Merchants by hit to center field San Bernardino pounded mercifully, making two San Bernardino .. Merchants . VILLE, July nst Moore’s pitching u baggers repeately. 07 +13 10 0-1 K 02 0 00 0 0 The Vacaville baseball the real thing to-da VACA | team was up aga The r & Hamlltons of Sacramento de: ed the local nine by a score of 7 to 4. 2.—The first game layed suns. Bal The ¢ baseball to-day, be- The visitors sters and Cal- ame was brisk | SUISUN, July in Suisun this season was tween the s and won by a score of 3 to 1 laghan acter as umpires. and exciting. MONTES AGAIN VICTORIOUS B O O S S e i o ] So PoPunAr 1, 4 \\{? 2 KA 1 EL TAnp ) Gey | N e The National Game as Played by the Aristocrats of Ross Valley. The fair sex of Mira Monte wore a sort of Tammie Shanter or “‘Hoot Mon' hat made out of tissue paper that certainly looked cool if it did not suit everybody complexion. The ladies from Mount View were decorated with red ribbons and smiles of confidence. The Mount Views were first to the bat and scored five runs in the first inning. but they became demoralized at thelir successes and did not do any good work again untll the last innings, when they prevented the Mira Montes from adding to their score. A gentleman named Ahpel, who was the proud possessor of the only base- ball sult in Ross Valley, played short stop for the Mount Views, and when not busy out in the field he was on the line offering bad advice to his team in regard to stealing bases, or trying to intimidate the umpire. Stanley Fay of Klondike fame pitched a few Innings for the Mount Views, and standing from a distance a novice at the game would think that he was going to throw a ton of coal from his motions, but after he let a few of the Mira Montes take their base on balls he was allowed to jour- ney out to right field, and, among wiy (5 JoneBrioe + kS 3 P! SPorT- Fur Was Sorry There WeRe No BagsER- Sops —— Seane the mosquitoes and broken fences, figure out whether What-er-Lou ought to be good if he is shipped out here this winter. Watson played a good game, and besides doing more than his share with the bat dropped on his knees and looked heavenward every time a fly ball came in his direction. The game was brought to a close at the end of the firet half of the sixth inning, and the players and their young male friends who watched the contest tapped three kegs of very hot beer. and with the finish of the beer and with the strains of “Will Ye Quaff With Me, My Lads,” sung by a very light haired youth who wanted to make a hit with the ladies even if he could not play ball, the rival teams separated. The Mount Views are go- ing to learn elther golf or tiddle- winks and challenge thelr rivals at the first opportunity. The teams were composed of the following voung men: Mira Montes—Johns. Stevens, Allen, Jack Bride, Jim Bride, Titus, Kelly, Martin, Jackson. Mount Views—Leach, Mehlert, Ahpel, Ahern, Blake, Landry, Watson, Rosenberg, Fay. striking out ten men, but had poor | In the eighth inning | L e e R SO o O O o g o R R e ‘BOLD WoRK oF BURGLARS AT THE PRESIDIO Capt. Wilder’s Quar- ters Entered. e e /A ROLL OF BILLS STOLEN | ey FIVE CHECKS ALSO TAKEN ARE FOUND IN THE KITCHEN. m—— The Police Were Notified of the Af- fair and Detectives Are En- gaged in Making a Thor- ough Investigation. aedg | | A burglary In the officers’ quarters at the Presidio is such a rare thing that when it became known yvesterday it caused the greatest consternation and | surprise at the daring displayed by the | burglars. i The victim Is Captain W. E. Wilder of | the Fourth Cavalry, and he reported the | affair at police headquarters yesterday. He said he retired about 11:30 o'clock Saturday night, leaving a roll of bills amounting to $230 and five checks for $150 on the mantel in his sitting room. About 6:30 o'clock yesterday morning he was disagreeably surprised when he arose to find tha® the roll of bills and the checks | had disappeared from the mantel. He made a careful search of the room, but could find no trace of them, but pursu- ing his investigations he found the five checks on the kitchen floor. The burglars had discarded them, preferring to take only the currency. *“All the doors and windows In my quar-| ters,” sald the captain, “‘were unlocked as | usual, as no one suspected for a moment that any one would dare to commit af burglary in such a place as the Presidio, | but we were m Captain Bohen G B. Gibson on the case, and he went to the Detective detailed | the ! two pistol ranges were kept busy. | | Presidio and made a close investigation of | | the premises. He was unable to get a clew to the burglars, but it is confi dently expected that they will yet bs| discovered. There is a strong suspicion that the | | burglars were familiar with the interior of the captain’s quarters, and knew | | that he had the money and where it was | kept. They were also aware of the fact that the windows and doors were un- locked. If the burglars are connected with the army It was a simple thing to enter the house without attracting suspic- ion, but if done from the “‘outside” it was | 2 most daring piece of work and none but | experts at the business would have at- | tempted it. | Sy, WRAPPED IN MYSTERY. A Daring Thief Takes His Life | in His Hands. The efrcumstances surrounding the rob- | bery are enveloped in the deepest my: tery. Neither the officers nor the detec- | tives have any clew as to the identity of { the daring thief. Be the man who he | may, he lacked neither nerve nor a per- fect knowledge of the house. He en- tered in the dead of night a room in which were asleep two officers. The | room was in perfect darkness, for the| { blinds were drawn. There was no carpet | R e e S S @ L. : % | & E g @ * S g | & * ® s ® . ® A. Carr. Wiotas €or, . B Lizur. Arneso's ot . o C. Marree o wHicH whs vongy. ¢ D. Lisur. Cress cor. sevsees Phoamsir mntRance & EXIT oF THWIEF @eiri e et ebete® upon the floor. The officers were sleep- ing upon cots and near at hand each had laid his loaded revolver. This was not all, for sthe thief passed from the room occupied by Captain Wilder and Lieu- tenant Frederick T. Arnold, through a vacant room adjoining, into the room occupied by Lieutenant George O. Cress | rifled the pocketbook of the officer, and then retraced his steps through the vacant room, out into the kitchen, where he stopped to leave the checks and Cap- tain Wilder's watch before departing. Granting that the man was In_ his stocking feet, there were a number of articles about the rooms over which, un- Jess he were famillar with the place, he might have stumbled in the dark. This only adds to the mystery, for the officers are light slecpers, and are not accus tomed to lights after they retire, there- fore it is highly probable that 'If the thief had one it would have awakened them. | “These are not all of the mysterious cir- cumstances, considering the fact that| | Captain Wilder says that he knows of no | one whom he can suspect. The captain | arrived at the Presidio on Fri He with the two lleutenants were assigned to quarters in one of the Queen Anne cot- tages just to the east of the Alameda. The | cottage faces upon the main roadway. On | the left and front is a high cedar hedge. On the right are the quarters of Captain O'Hara, while in the rear the premises | slope down into the maze, from which they are separated by a row of eucalyp- tus trees. Whoever committed the theft took advantage of his knowledge of the grounds surrounding the cottage, and be- Sides must of a necessity have been inti- mately acquainted with the interior of the house. The thief must also have known that Captain Wilder had the money upon | his person, and by some means this per- | son must have known exactly where the officer placed the money when he retired. Captain Wilder makes the following suc- cinet statement regarding the robbery: “I retired shortly after 11 o’clock. Tn the same room with me was Lieutenant Arnold, while Lieutenant Cress was in an adjoining room. When I retired I placed $2%) in bills upon the right end of the man- ‘tle. On top of them I put my revolver !and watch. I had about $600 In checks, which were in the middle of the mantle, and upon_the left end was $5 in smali change. The bills were the troop fund, which I had not deposited. 1 had been very busy since arriving and had not time to attend to depositing it. The doors of the house were not locked, for it is an unusual custom at a military post. Lieutenant Cress had his pocketboock upon a chalr beside his cot. He only lost a few dollars, while Lieutenant Arnold es- caped, for he placed his money and watch under his pilliow. When I awoke in the morning and looked for the money it was gone. A search of the premises revealed the fact that the thief had left the checks and the watch in the Kkitchen. This showed that he did not want to take any- thing by which he could be traced. The small -change upon the left end of the mantle was also untouched. “Whoever robbed me knew I had the | day In his seventieth y | WILLIAM T, money, and what is more they knew where I placed it when I retired. There is only one way in which I can ac- count " for the. robbery. The thisf was hidden in the hedge and saw us when we came into the house. Then he crept up on the porch and by peeping through the blinds saw me when I put the money upon the mantel. When we arose in the morning none of the doors were opened nor were any of the windows up. om the finding of the checks and mv watch In the kitchen I believe that the | thief left the cottage by the rear dvor. Once out of the house It was easy for him to escape by the maze.” It is most probable that the thief en- tered by the front door. There is a fact that tends to prove this. Just inside the front door is a small hall with a docor opening from the left into the room where the captain was sleeping. When the offi- cers retired this door was closed, as far as they can remember, while the one lea ing into the vacant room that separated their room from that of Lieutenant Cress was opened. In the morning the dcor leading into the hallway was opened, while the one leading into the vacant Toom was closed. If he entered at the front of the house the thief necessarily must have passed entirely through the house. To do this he must have been familiar with it, for he must have known that none of the doors were locked. Fur- ther, he must have seen Captain Wilder place the money upon the mantel, for it is not at all probable that he used a light. Again, he took only the bills, not running any risk of making a noise by gathering up the silver. Detective Gibson declares that the rob- h9r¥ was committed by the sleekest of professionals, and if this be the case, then the thief must have had an Intimate knowledge of Captain Wilder's affairs. The mystery hinges upon the fact as to who was the person that possessed all the necessary information required to commit the robbery. From the diagram will be seen the probable entrance and exit of the thief, and also the danger that he ran of awakening the sleeping officers. One fact is certain, and that is that the thief knew positively that Captain Wilder had the money upon his person when he entered the house for the night. The officer knew of no one who had any having this money upon his person, as he had made no display of it. Lieutenant Cress was fortunate in losing only a small amount. but the fact that the thief en- tered his room and went over to his cot, which was in a far corner, only goes to prove that the man has plenty of nerve. Columbia Marksmen. The regular meeting of the Columblia | Pistol and Rifle Club was held yesterday at the Harbor View range. The 1y a dozen ladles accompanied the shoot- ers to witness the sport. Several par- ticipated, and for beginners their efforts were satisfactory. From early in morning until late In the day the markers and scorers on the one rifle and new _targeting system introduced by O. Young worked satisfactorily and wa well appreciated, because it permits shooting so much faster than by the olde s tems. The best scores of the day were | s follows, ten-shot scores Columbian | target: | 200 vards, class medals_experts—F. O. 77. “Sharpshooters—G. M. Barley, S J. White, 178. Marksment—G. Manne Mrs. M. J. White, 130: Mrs. ( : P. Becke 169; Dr. J. F. Twist, Re-entry demann all-comers 0. Young, . 77: G. Mannel, 82, 91, 9 G. M. Barley, 102; F. L. Pape, 1 peating rifle, Creedmoor count—P. 36. Pistol, fifty yvards, class medal, experts—M. 2 e Barley, C. M. Dalss Young, Sharpshooters—J. P. . Marksmen—Mrs. (i. Mannel, $6; Ur. Twist, 113; Paul Becker, 118. entry, Siebe pistol medal—C. M. Dalss, 42, 53: T. Jons 120. Lewis revolver trophy—M. White, 71; T. Jones, 130. Small_rifie—Mrs. C. F. Waltham, 37, 42: T. Jones, Record scores, pistol—J. P! Cosgrave. . 60: G. Hoadley, 61- C. M. Becker, 10, 3 B, O Barley, 54;: M. J. White, . 123: G. Mannel, 8. Re- Becker, 83, 110, 67; F. O. Young, 72; White, §5: T. Jones, 139. Small rifle— Hoadley, 49, 48, 35, 32; G. Mannel, 31, 29, 37, F. Hasmann, 49; Dr. J. F. Twist, #. mmmeenm s Novelist Cherbuliez Dead. PARIS, July 2.—Charles Victor Cherbu- liez, novelist, literary art critic and mem- ber of the French Academy, died yester- ar. MEETING NOTICES. GOLDEN GATE Commandery, No. 16, K. T., Golden Gate Building, 625 Sut- ter st —Stated assembly THIS EVEN- ANG at & o'clock. All fraters are courteously invited. . 7. CAMPBELL, Em. Com. DA, Recorder. SAN FRANCISCO Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons, meet THIS EVENIN Business only. CALIFORNIA Chapter No 3 o Will meet THIS (MONDAY) EVE} ING, July 3, at 7:30 o'clock. M. M. degree. By order of the H. P FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretar: OCCIDENTAL Lodge F. and A. M.—THIS (MONDAY) ENING, at § ‘o'clock, stated meeting. By order of the W. M WALTER G. ANDERSON, Secretary HERMA Lodge No. 127, F. and A. M. — Stated _meeting THIS DAY (MONDAY), July 3, 1899, at § o'clock p. m. By order of the W. M SCHUMACH! R, Secretary. & San Lodge No. 212, F. and A. are hereby notified to attend the of Brother JOHN JACOB R, last a_member of Naval Lodge T.'and A. M., at Vallejo, Cal., THIS NDAY), July 3, at 1 o'clock p. m.. lodge room, THE officers and members of South Francs M., funeral 0 from_the and Rallroad avenue: By order of the Mas- F.—The officers and the funeral semble at Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Market the funeral of our late brother, JOHN GECK- ter. . C. HARE, Secretary. HARMONY Lodge No. 13, I 0. O. committee of the above named %/ N lodge are hereby notified to as- NS and Seventh sts., on MONDAY, July 3, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of attending LER. By order CHAS. QUAST, Financial Secretary. THE regular monthly meeting of the Soclety of California Pioneers will be held at Ploneer Hall _on MONDAY EVENING, July 3, 1899, at 8 o'clock. M Hutchings Esq. will address the members. A full attendance is requested. A. O. H. DIVISION No. jar monthly meeting of this_division will be held at Hibernia Hall, 120 Ninth st., on MONDAY, Jdly 3, at 7:30 p. m. Quarterly meeting; fines for non-attendance. Visiting members always welcome. BARTLY LEE, President. T. L. CLANCY, Recording Secretar: NCIENT Order Hibernians, atten- tion—Presidents are hereby notified to call out their divisions for the an- nual picnic and excursion at Schuet- zen Park, San Rafael, TUESDAY,? July 4, 1899. Games of all descriptions; danc- ing in'the pavilion all day; Irish jig and reel dancing: patriotic exercises; oration by Hon. Franklin K. Lane; tickets, 50c adults, 25c chil- dren, including admission to the park: boats leave at 9 and 11 a. m., 12:35, 2 and 3:30 p. m. P. J. McCORMICK, County President. SHELL Mound Park, Berkeley, TUESDAY, July 4, 189, seven: teenth grand annual gathering and games of the San Francisco Scot- tish Thistle Club. A gala day of Scottish and other sports; introduction of new feat- ures; monster attraction; greatest event of the season; $3000 In cash prizes; elegant and costly medals for amateur events; games open to all comers; phenomenal exhibition of strength by leading athletes of the world, great mile race and vaulting contest by mem- bers of the P. A. A. of the A. A. U. of U, 8.; exciting bicycles races for men foot races for men, women and children: pie- turesque exhibitions of Engiish, Irish and Scotch dancing; amusing obstruction, three- legged and sack races; great cake walk con- test: dancing in both pavilions day and night; music by Bennett's band: corps of Highland pipers, and Professor McCarthy, the dis- tinguished Irish piper; patriotic’ display of fireworks at night; parties in Highland cos- tume. ~ United States soidiers and sailors ad- mitted free. Admisslon—Day, adults 50 cent: children 25 cents. Night, adults 25 cents: children 10 cents. _Buy your tickets for Shell Mound. JOHN ROSS, Roval Chief. GEORGE W. PATERSON, 'Recorder, ANNUAL meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway Company will be held at the office of the company, No. 321 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on TUESDAY, the 15th day of July, 159, at the hour of 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing vear, and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may come before the meeting. 'ALEXANDER MACKIE, Secrotary —————— e SPECIAL NOTICES. A 100 AMERICANS wanted to form the nucleus of a soclety for the preservation of American individuality and manhood. If you don't want your city controlled by organized brig- ands address box 4526, Call office. PILE! . PETER FRIELING'S pile salve, $1 per box; warranted to cure all cases of bleeding, itching, external. internal or protruding piles_without fail, mo matter of how long standing. 1628 Devisadero st., near Sutter. knowledge of his | at- | tendance was larger than usual and near- | __ first | The | F. | ot | { | NEAT second girl desires_situation: g | NEAT German girl desires situatic corner of Fourteenth | SPECIAL NOTICES—Continued. THE Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home Society hereby give notice that they have a mitted into the orphanage from January 1, 1599, to June 30, 1899, the following named orphas and half-orphans, boys and girls: Morris Harris, 9 ¥rs. 7 mos.; Cecile Daniels, 12 yrs. 3 mos.; Sarah Lowenstein, 9 yrs. § mos.; Bessie Silverman, 8§ ¥rs. 7 mos.: Elkan Gross, 5 yre. § mos.: Berthold Rankin, 11 yrs. 11 n.os Nellle Baekel, 11 yrs. 9 mos.; Sarah Blain 10 yrs. § mos’; Bertha Wolff, 11 yrs. § mos. Alexander Mever, 11 yrs. 7 'mos.; Benjamin Harris, 11 yrs. 10 mos.: yrs. 7 mos.; Fannie Silverman, 5 yrs. § mo 7 Sieg. Gross, 4 yrs. 2.mos.; Richard Sittig, 6 nie Blaine, 8 yrs. 9 mos;; ¥Ts. 4 mos. Milton Wolfr, | “Orphan Asylum, from January 1, 1 1, 1860: Antone .icholas, age 3 | Baraco. dge 4 yrs.: Josie Truman_age 4 yrs | Annle Truman, age 3 yrs.: Nellie Shakesprare, | age 5 yrs.; Maggie Shakespeare, age 4 yrs. | | @S, to July BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made: City or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery s! rooms 9-10: tel, Dl\'ll;END NOTICES. of DIVIDEND _notice—Dividend No. § Paduhau Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company. 3i Market st., on and after MONDAY, July 1) 1809, Transfer books will close on MONDA July 3, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. ND NOTICE—Mutual Savings Bank of San Francisco, 33 Post st.—For the half year ending June 2, 1399, 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%9. GEORGE A. STORY, Cashler. DIVIDEND NOTICE—The German Savin and Loan Society, 5% California st.—For t half year ending June 30 1899, a dividend has been declared nf 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 2 | and affer Saturdav. July 1. 139 | | 1 1 DIVID | GEO. TOURNY, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICE—San Francisco- Savings Unfon, 632 California st.. corner Webb—For the half year ending with the 30i. of June, 1899, a dividend has been deciared at the rate 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 LOVELL WHITE, Cashter. DIVIDEND notice—Security Savings Bank, Montgomery st., Mills building— year ending June 30, 1899, dividends on term { Qeposits at the rate of three and six-tenths deposits at the rate of three (3) per cent per annum, free of taxes, will be payable on and after July 1, 1899, t S. L. ABBOT JR.. Secreta OFFICE of the Hibernia Savings and Loan | Socie cor, Market, McAllister and Jone: Ets., n Francisco, June 23, 1890—At regular meeting of the Board of Directors this society, held THIS DAY, a dividend | has been declared at the rate of three and | one-third (31-3) per cent per annum on all deposits for the six months ending June 30, 1839, free from all taxes, and payable on and after July 1. 18 ROBERT J. | DIVIDEND NOTICE—Savings and Loan So- clety, 101 Montgomery st., corner of Sutter. The board of directors declared a for the half year ending June 30, 1899, at the rate of three and eighty-four one hundredthe (3.54) 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 jdded to and bear the same rate of divi- end as the principal from and after July 1, 169 CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashler. | DIVIDEND notice—The Continental Building | “and Loan Association of California, 222 San- kome st has declared for the sfx months ending June 30, 1899, a dividend of 6 per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, 7 per cent on one-year term deposits, 10 per cent to class “F'* stock. and 14 per ‘cent to class TOBIN, Secretary. “A” stock. WM. CORBIN, Secretary. HUMBOLDT Savings and Loan Soclety, 18 | Geary <t.—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 ter July 1, 1898, ERNEST BRAND. Secretary. E;lPLO\ MENT OFFICES. mp. Ageney; all kinds jeary st.; tel. Grant 36. ORPHEUM Employment Uffice—Japanese. Uhi- Tese. 426 Powell. nr. Snttar: tei. Hinek 1321 e e SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 2 SCANDINAVIAN, 1 German, 1 French cook and a number of nice servants wish places for work: all with best of references. See J.'F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. SWOMAN with a_child desires situation, city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS cook desires situation: under- German and French cooking; b MISS CULLEN, 325 stand: ety or country. erences. MISS CULLEN, Sutter COMPETENT woman wishes work by the da first-class laundress; make herself general useful; best references given. Call at 1 | Wildey st., near Steiner, bet. Bush ami Pin NEAT woman wishes a place t housework or upstairs work; home with nice people than wages. rison st GERMAN woman wants clean house by the day. First and Second. in more for good 946 Harri- iron and bet. to _wash, 65 Tehama st., | YOUNG girl would like a position to assist In housework. 2 McAllister st. GERMAN woman wants_a place in lunch house. Call or address 791z Clementina st. GERMA washing or housecleaning. woman wishes work by the da; Call at 711 Minna. RESPECTABLE woman wishes a place to do | “general housework. Address 1103 Powell st. house- work or as nursegirl; reference. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st. POSITION wanted by thoroughly competent person to do cooking or housework. Call 1433 Mission st., near Eleventh. REFINED young French lady wishes situation in a nice American family, teaching children or light chamber work; good home preferred than big wages. Box 4932, Call office. REFINED North German girl wishes situation as seamstress in private family; good ref. glven; no objection to country. Please call or | address cor. Mason and Vallejo. WOMAN wishes work; g00d cook. 1058 How- ard st. | WOMAN wishes work by the day; houseclean- ing, washing or ironing; handy With sewing. 2245 Misston st. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 night; $150 to 36 week: convenlént and respectable; free ‘bus and baggaze to and from ferry SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414~ O'Farrell st.; tel. Fast 424 0 boss bakers—Situation wanted by foreman on bread and cake. Address Box 4022, Call. YOUNG man wants work; milk and do general work. o can handle horses, | A., Box 4921, Call POSITION wanted as manager, cashier or bookkeeper by a first-class man of experience; very highest references given; thoroughly posted on Pacific Coast trade; can give cash bonds. Address box 460, Call office. TED—Position to run a harvester or have had 18 vears' experience. Box YOUNG man dropping literary work on account of eye trouble desires to learn clerking; satis- fied at first with small wages. Box 4940, Call. CHINESE, experienced, first-class cook, meat and pastry, wishes position in private family, boarding house or hotel; good reference: satisfaction. CHARLEY WHITMAN, 50§ Clay st. MAN wishes position as janitor or speaks English, French and Spanish; class references. Box 4523 Call office. —— e HELP WANTED— WANTE! Vaitresses, dresses, second jons Monday. Sutter st. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. .Phone G 5 40 waltresses for the 'St springs, (l;,;nur;\(!:isn and water resorts and country commercial ho- tels; 4 waitresses for the best city hotels, §20, 2 pantry_girls, country, $20; 2 plain laun- dresses,” $30; chambermaid to walt, country, $20, fare here; 2 cooks, short way in country $25 and $30......FAMILY ORDERS.. Woman for cook and downstairs work, §25. | Marysville, free fare: housegirl, Boulder Creek, 325, free fare one way; cook, Healds- burg, 'see ‘party here; housegirl, 2 in family, §20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FANCY lroner for first-class country hotel, $35, free fare both ways; fancy froner, Laké Tahoe, §25, iree fare one way Plain ironér, Santa Cruz, $30 C. R. HANSEN & CO. 6 WAITRESSES to-day for beautiful new Capl- tola Hotel, at Capltola, §25. C. R. HANSEN CO., 104 Geary st. 10 WATTRESSES for Southern Callfornia, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Ge:r)‘";rll,‘ll‘ 5 porter; first- house servants, laun- §*ls and others to fill situa- BATH woman far springs, $20; waitresses, city and country, $20. HOTEL GAZETTE, 2§ Montgomery st., room 12. Joseph Lowenstein, 5 | yrs. 4 mos.; Philip Baekel, 6 vyrs. 2 mos.; An- | 10 | | ABANDONED children In St. Joseph's Infant | Joseph | the | ar tha half | (3 6-10) per cent per annum and on ordinary | of | dividend | 2MALE. i F. CROSETT & CO., 316 | | HELP WA TED—Continned. i e TOOK for_men, §20 per month, country: paid. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. girls to_ In_the kitchen, country CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. 2 waitresses, 10 chamber- 520 and $15. fare TWO girls to assist hotel, $15 each. MISS WAITRESS, Marin County, same place, country, §20 each: maids and ‘waitresses, city, 325, MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter WORKING housekeeper, <prings, §12; fare paid. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WAITRESS, Trinity County, §20; fare paid. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WOMAN with a child; housework, here 9 o'clock Monday. , 3% Sutter st. NEAT girl wishes a place; upstairs work or assist in housework and children. Call 2120 Lombard st., near Fillmore; call 2 days. YOUNG girl to do upstairs work; wages $1 | “Apply 1330 Eliis st., near Octavia | WANTED—A_girl for light housework; | hing. 119 Second st., upstal ountry; see MISS CUL- no L for general housework at 1215 Fulton st. PERIENCED waltress at 623 Fourth st. GOOD, strong woman be good cook; wages $15. JOND cook and dishwasher at 432 | _street. must for housework; 112 Hyde st rs of age, S8 >—A woman 30 or 3 ¥ American or German; must be goed launds and good plain cook, to g0 to Hiywards. ply 110 Oak st. LADIES wanted everywhere to distribute sam- ples and advertise California Orange Syrup. $2 per day and expenses pald, cash every week. ticulars for 2-cent stamp. Call- fornla Orange Syrvp Co.. San Francisco, C NEAT girl for housework and plain cookin German preferred. 2) Camp st., nr. Guerrer Al PUPILS for select millinery school; trade thoroughly taught: satisfaction guaranteed: terms easy: everning classes. 506 Leavenworth. EXPERIENCED shirt operators: steady employment. Eagleson C OPERATORS on overalls, LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 22% Fremont st.; apply to Mr. Davis. Al PUPILS for select millinery school: trade thoroughly taught; satisfaction guaranteed; terms easy: evening classes. 50f Leavenworth. HELP WANTED—MALE. | WANTEDCook and baker for delicacy store, | "s46: cook_and wife, nice country hotel, $i 3 cooks, $35; waiters, kitchen heip and many others. Apply to J. F. CRC & CO., 523 | Sacramento st. NTED—2 blacksmiths, $2 50 day; lime bur- 0 and found: American driver for milk creamery butter maker, $35; $2 day; quartz miners, ;_carpenter for mine, laborers $17 to 32 40 day. J. F. =TT Sacramento w ner, wagon, - scraper teamsters, $250 day. for mine, & CO., 628 TO MURRAY & READY. Leading Employment and Labor Agents ALL YE THAT LABOR AND THEY WILL GIVE YOU......WORK AT......BIG WAGES 27 laborers, no experience, fare 5 375 CROS COME 1 12 laborers, no experience, fare oc.........$60 16 laborers, 8 hours and 10 hours..$60 and §7o 12 four-horse teamsters, fare $140..........360 12 laborers, brick yard. .336 and found 12 laborers, factory a: uring_com- pany . 175 day e TCHERS— S | 4 butchers, city and country jobs.... 2N ....$35 and $30 an; 2" ‘shoemakers. N $1 i ..ANYBODY CAN PICK FRUITS.... { 54 men and strong boys to pick fruits, etc.. 326 _and_found NTERS . {ITHS—CARPE and horseshoers, etc., al shops, mines, camps, ranches, 55, 340, §30 and found awmill company _BRICKMASONS 3 day 34 day <i-e. BLACKS 1% “blacksmiths for helpers | ete., 2 3 carpenters for a large s MACHINE BLACKSMITH. Machine olacksmith, fare ic... | 3 brickmasons, also 3 _stonemas | .....FARMS AND DAIRIES | 8 farm, orchard and vineyard hands for all arts of California, $30, $26, $25, $20 and found &ood 'steady jobs, $30, $2 and etc...... found : 18 choremen and bo; for farms, .$25, §20, $15. $10 and fou ........HAY AND HARVEST HELP.... 92 ‘men for ail classes of work for hay and harvest, $2 50, §2, §1 50 day and found MARRIED Z nd [ for ranches . g p .$40 and 335 and found ner _an: . private and found .......FIREMEN AND ENGINEERS. 3 FARE PAID TO GRASS VALLEY Hewer and laborers, sawmill company........ iz tereveeereonsereese..$36, $26 and found STABLEMEN .. "BOYS FOR CITY STORES... z ...IN SAN FRANCISCO.. Teamsters, laborers. v....$2 and $175 day Milk wagon driver. $25 and found Wanted for ARIZONA....WABHINGTON OREGON AY & READY, st MUR! 4-635 Clay TO 12 MINES.. erfence required); a wages $60, $50, $30 and found, $2 40, ME AND SEE US.. MURRAY & READ 634-636 Clay st. 4 laborers (no ex; will suft T FREE—-FREE e ‘0 EVERY RAILROAD IN CALIFORNA - TO-DAY—EVERY DAY 5 LABORERS, TE. MUCKERS ... .83 PER DAY LLERS, BOARD, LODGINGS ONLY COST #50 WK o MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. D . FREE . FREE INTO BEAUTIFUL MENDOCINO CO.... We are shipping 7 men to work in woods, mills, yards, ete.; anybody will sult—that | means you. S ..No experienca | wages $26 to $§& and found..Come and see ns | Woodchoppers, tiemakers, crc sawvers, | spooltenders, engineers. 'log s, screw- turners, tree fellers, head donkey men, ete., $50, $60, 355, $40, $30 and found. : MURRAY & READY. 34-636 Clay | HOTEL DEP -.....BAKBRS, ETC. | 36 1st, 24, 3d cooks for all parts of California | Dotels, boarding houses, camps, mines, ranch- es, springs, restaurants, etc., wages $5, $45, $40, $35, $30, nd. 19 waiters . 25, §20 and found 29 dishwashers PORTERS. TRYMEN 3 $15 and found LAUNDRY HELP ......PAN- LEVATOR BOY=s . waiters, dishwashers, for mines 12 bakers, 1st, 2d, 30 hands, $40, $0, 825, $20 and found. .. MURRAY & READ' .... 634 and 636 Clay T A NO_OFFICE FEE. FREE FARE ..FOR THE CO. _HOTEL DEPARTMENT. . cook for a resort, $60: third $40; restaurant cook, $60; et cook, §60; fry cook. §50; cook, 89 a week: cook. country restaurant, $35; third cook, summer rt, $30; pastry cook for a delicacy store, $35; bakers' helpers, §25 and $30: dishwasher, springs, $20; vegetableman, springs, pot’ washer, springs, $20; potwasher, hotel, $20; 2 restaurant dishwashers baker and pastry ook, summer resort, French dishwasher, summer resort, §: Walter, restaurant, Sa country hotel, $30: 2 wai hotel, $25; 2 colored waiters, north: 2 waiters, Santa Cruz Mountains, $25; omnibus, first: class country hotel, $25 and free fare; pantry. man, summer resort near city. $2); assistant pantryman, cummer resort, 320; night porter, iter, springs.... Washer, $40; ironer, $10 = Tahoe, free fare; hanger up, country ] and found and free fare: hand laundryman, coun‘ry hotel, $30 and found..... vevee. MISCELLANEOUS . Machine blacksmith, $3 a da¥: 2 biack- | smiths, country shops. $2'a day and foun ranch ' blacksmith, $35 and found: buggy washer and driver, $50; stableman, $35; farmer and wife, experience on a vineyard preferred, | $35 and found, see party here; 6 laborers for | a factory, day, near city; 15 laborers for 2 sawmili and_woods, 330 and found, see hoss here; milker, §25; 5 farmers, $1 % a day and board; choreman, $12: young German to help on a milk wagon, $15°and found; 10 wood- choppers, $150 a_cord, 4-foot wood.. .C. R. HANSEN & CO. 30; waiter, same country ters, 104 Geary st. HEAD waiter and § walters a summer resort. C. R. HA Geary !,IL 2 BAKER and pastry cook, hotel pastry cook, water resort, $30. £EN & CO., 104 Geary st. SECOND cook, country hotel. French, Swiss or Alsatian, free fare: extra French cook. $4 a day; both must be first class. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. TYPEWRITER and ranch: $50 per month. 619 Clay st. WANTED ... Burleigh _driiler steady job; company, $2 25 per day. & miners 10 milkers 20 farm hands, near city.$1, $ Blacksmith helper, for ranch. 5 more laborers for mine. Ranch cook, near city 3 laborers for brick yard, mear city...... T .80 ‘and found Porter for first-class saloon In city........$25 And others. W. D. EWER & CO., 610 Clay. WANTED . . Tarmer and wife for first-ciass city, $35 per nionth and found. Waiter, resort, near city. W. D.'EWER & CO., 810 Cia THREE cooks, $40, $0 and §20 CULEE I Sl cachl L MIed $40_and 25 for SEN & CO., 104 baker and R. HAN- ¢ stenographer for large W. D. EWER & CO. for 50 per -$30 and found o $45 ranch, near