The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 189 . EMPLOYMENT OFFICE: MAIL STEAMER ~ MAISON'S DEATH COPTIC IS STILL 15 SHROUDED N INTHE STREAM DEEP MYSTERY Many Passengers and | Alcoholism Given as a REVOLUTION NOW IN SANT 'The Followers of Have Risen and Panic Pre- vails at Monte Cristi. Much Cargo. Primary Cause. TROUBLES OF PIER PETERSON | WAS WOUNDED FEW DAYS AGO | SECURES A LICENSE AFTER| STRUCK BY A BICYCLE, IT IS MUCH TRIBULATION. CLAIMED. It Is Known That He Was Cut by a | Knife, but His Relatives De- | cline to Discuss the Matter. Canadian Pacific Company’s Steamer Tartar Chartered for a Trans- port by the United States. - A. Matson, which Hospital on Mon- ery, but the pre- t it was due to al- no r will holism He was 21 years of age and the son of late Henry Maison, & well-known merchant. He had been emploved store of his uncle, B. H. Lucke, the 1t, on Market street, but lost recently owing to his intem- her at T until to-morrow o abits. g last he was taken to Hospital from Beale and by ranger, and it was re was a deep incised near the hip and He was under the and all the explana- to how he received iises ¢ influence of he w ond steera ca and Det o intervie 1 was the sa a bicycle, t It looked more we w him. notified and they had the Pacific F led by Drs. He onscious most a 1 n Monday a few mi Taison was being struck ¢ 3 ives re- to take action in the matter e to clear up the ing will li RIEHL'S LIVE-SAVING XITES. The Doctor Tests Them in a Long Swim From San Francisco to Oakland. Fred Riehl, alded by his life saving ted from Harrison street wharf Dr. tor off and westerly but out breeze in the t m he southwest and o 1ence Dr. Riehl had to land on Goat Island. When he found that hel o b e ed s B R R o e SR SCR S ] O DOMINGO Jiminez Said to Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gordon Bennett. CAPE HATIEN, July 4—Panic pre mingo, owing to an unexpected rising o Many refugees reached here to-day. ehips In the harbor to withdraw, with a attempts to land. oG OIOOREC S R IO RE JOURNEYING T0 L0S ANGELES Thousands of Excur- sionists on the Road. e gpectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, July 4—The travelers toward Los Angeles will, after to-day, be counted by the thousands. The small advance parties that so far have arrived are composed of teachers who were cn- | abled to leave their homes and work with- out incenvenience. ‘Advices to-day received are to the ef- fect that Sunday last excursion parties of teachers from New York, Philadelphia, Washington and other Hastern points reached Chicago and that they left the Windy City for the West on the same night. o The largest party that landed in nder the supervision of Pro- ple of New York and from New York and N ore party, guided 'Skidmore of Phi Sthool, numbered s is was later joined b \chers from Washington, D are of Superintendent Pow- | ; of al | and | 100. 1ese de Jenver eft oy com 1 ta Fa for Los Ar over the San geles | party will arrive on next Monday. | It is given out at Santa Fe he: will unload th that twe in Tos Angeles from Sunday at m until Menday night at 8:30. This influx of | 111 be excl ve of the that is booked over the K Chicago teacher: , their pilgrimage to the | the prominent | West, althou ot ¢ tors hav ed. The rank and file will leave Chicago to-morrow and on rrive on Mon- | Friday. These parties will ; and Tuesday next. BOULDER CREEK AWAKENS. | Visitors From All Quarters Fill the | Mountain Town. SANTA CRUZ, July 4—The little moun- celebrated | in town of Boulder Creek ependence day in style. The | men from the mills an many camp- | ers from the woods changed this small | town to a good siz city for the day. At half past 4 in_the morning an earl salute was fired. At 9 o'clock there was | P > RO - . v3 LR 2 +r e @ oo > Bed e e ebe e T e CAUGHT IN A STORM OFF this voyage. to put into Port Stanley. tain Chapman of the American ship John R. Kelley, that was wrecked in Pt Wakefleld to Ban Franclsco. About two years ago the Cyrus Wakeflald was caught in a heavy storm off RV R h g scription of the vessel as she appeared in a Cape Horn storm. HRHERIURRELIILRILIN He went before the Inspectors again and passed the examination, but again faied could not raise the third and fourth kite, | the doctor went aboard the American ship | T the color test. On this occasion Mes Kenilworth and put on a bathing suit. Bolles and Bulger would not test his s Then he did his clothing up in an oilskin by means of the Ii =, on the ground that bag and fastening that around his shoul- | a ruiing of the Supervising Inspector ders jumped into the water. The bag General forbade it. Peterson a served as a kind of life buoy, and when | cordingly refused a master's cer: e Iites began to pull they moved the Fe appealed the case to Supervising ctor through the water at a lively rate. | Dr. Riehl oilskin bag a be valuable a shipwreck almost of a ship going ashore the wind is toward the land. A human being there- fore who was made fast to one of these kites would be naturally carried ashore, vhile in the oilskin bag would be a por- tion_of his effects. i When about haif a mile from the Oak- land shore Dr. Riehl was attacked with cramps and -would have drowned had it | not been for his kites, which kept him | afloat and sustained him until he recov- | ered. nd that gentle Then Pet ing Gens ying_ail the appeal. otifled Supervising m that Peterson rts that the kites and nstructed by him would to saving life in case of | spector Bermingham upheld the local Inspectors son appealed to Supervis Damont, at the same time faots of the case before h » a; He reasons that in every case | l was spector Berming entitled to his n 1's pape Cana Pacific Steamship Com- s steamer Tartar leaves Vancouver, S 10 to-night en route for e has becn chartered v the ates Government and will carry troops and provisions from here to Manila. The Tartar is a large steamsr of 4245 tons’ carrying capacity and was built | in 1883 for the Southampton-Cape of Good Hope trade. She has accomodations for 3500 troops, but will only take a reciment ©on her first trip from bere. After coali at Nanaimo she should come to Frantisco in three days. In that event she will get away for Manila about the th inst. o P To Be Installed. | The officers of Buena Vista Parlor No. | 89, Native Daughters of the Golden West, 11 be installed in their hall in the Na- | tive Sons building to-morrow night. The officers of Mazzin! Circle No. 106, ‘Captain Sealby of the Coptic will not go | Compantons of the Forest, Ancient Order back on the Hongkong run. He is going | of Foresters, are to be gublicly installed to England to take command of an At- | In Washington-square Hall at Stockton O A her. Captain Rinder, late of {he | and Union streets; on next Monday night, el et S aster of the | On the night of next Tuesday Ploneer Coptic, | Lodge of the Friends of the Forest will install its officers in Foresters’ building, | i N M v s wil The Nippon Maru's passengers will nol | atter which there will be a banquet. be released from quarantine until this day week. The crew, however, will be put | aboard the vessel when she sails next Saturday. Th coast survey steamer Gedney sailed for Alaskar., waters vesterday. Captain | ions of the Forest, ?clen: Order of For- Dickins went out In command, Captain | esters, have arranged for a gocjal ix or- Westdeh! taking his blace on tho | esters’ building to-morrow night. A pro- McArthur, gramme of modern dances will be offered. Sherwooders to Dance. Sherwood Cirele No. 129 of the Compan- ’ HE American ship Cyrus Wakefield, now on her way here from New York, Heavy weather was encountered off the Horn, and in consequence the vessel was damaged and had Captain Henry died and was buried while the vessel was in the Falkland Islands. er arrival here she had to undergo extensive repalirs. At that time Captain Henry furnished Mr. Coulter with a de- R L L L PR L L R L R E R LR R T | tion, Rev. | Professor F. L. Huff; solo an | ;llcill)lmmb‘a' the Gem of the Ocean’’ | ar S e o S S S T Sk SeCE U SR SRR ST S SR SR S S 2eveioieneie D e o o S o o o o o CAPE HORIN. has been particularly unfortunate Cap- ort Stanley, 18 bringing the Cyrus the cape and was badly strained. On BRUVRRR £ a grand patriotic parade, with Hon. 8. H. Rambo as grand marshal, and Lieutenant E. A. Middleton as chief of staff. The order of the parade was as follows. Ben Lomond brass band; G. A. R. as escort to national float; float, Columbia and fifty States and Territories repre- sented by as many school girls; carriage contalning president of the dey, orator and chaplafn; Boulder Creek hose com- pany No. 1; Boulder Creek Baseball team; Felton Baseball team; Boys' Brigade; Girlg' Drill Corps; _Boys’ Brigade of Oakland; wheelmen; Degree of Honor, A. O. U.'W.; Ancient Order United Workmeu; Independent Order of I'oresters; Pacific Lodge, Independent Or- der of Good Templars: business men's floats, and citizens in decorated carriages. The Horribles brought up the rear. The literary exeroises were held in Bumblecoms Grove and were as follow. ..Selection, Ben TLomond ban choru: "Battle Hymn of the Republic'’; invoc G. R. Stanley; solo and chorus, “The Star Sflpangled Banner”; opening re- marks, annduncements, etc., by president of the day; chorus, “Unfurl the Flag"; reading, Declaration of Independence, chorus, girls; cho: e B rus, ‘“Ther Only One Flag”; oration, by Hon. C. ¥ Cassin of Santa Cruz; chorus, ““America. anAd selection by band. t noon there was a grand old-fashlos basket picnic, The afiernoon was o 2?:% in races. A 100-yard dash; 50-yard dash for boys; 50-yard dash for girls; 220-yard run, free for all; 60-yard fat man’s race; §0-yard sack race; 6)-yard dash for boys under 12 years of age; 100-yard dash for | boys under 15; 440-yard run, free for all; 50-vard dash for girls under 12; potato race, free for all. The races were fol- lowed by a baseball game between the Felton Woodpeckers and the Boulder | Creek team. In the evening there was a grand dis- play of fireworks. by school proclamation exhorting the populace to remain quiet, and assuring them of his ability to suppress any movement. It is reporied that he has ordered the | part of the Haw: | gress for the futu valls at Monte Cristf, Santo Do- f the fcllowers of Jiminez. Governor Richards has lssued a view (o an attack in case Jiminez ROROROROG LONORORONIRY L ORORORININOO HAWAI S BAR ASSOCITION A Temporary Organiza- tion Effected. e Correspondence of The Call. HONOLULU, June 27.—For some years past frultless attempts have been made to organize a bar assoctation for the Hawatian Islands, but on Saturday last a temporary organization was ef- fected with Judge J. M. Davidson as chairman and Mr. Case as secretary, and permanent organization will follow this week. About one-fourth of the bar were pres- ent, but they were principally gentlemen who have but recently arrived, very few being of ten years' standing at the bar. It is generally accepted, however, that the entire bar Is in sympathy with the movement. An unexpected incident was the Intro- duction of a voluminous preamble and resolution by Geoerge D. Gear of the Cali- fornian bar, petitioning Congress on the fian bar against the pro- vision of the Commissioners’ bill in Con- o government of Ha- wali, providing for the retention in office of the Justices of the Supreme Court and the Judges of the Circuit Court for prac- tl('d“" a life tenure. After a hot debate the matter was postponed until the next meeting, The recent opinions of the Su- preme Court holding that the constitution of the United States Is not operative in Hawali is at the bottom of the movement, which is supported by local journals de- nouncing the bench treasonable and itorous. orge D. Gear ect of petitioning the President of the nited States to strike visions in the Hawalian enabling act re- lating to the local judiciary, and offered the following resoiution _Whereas, The c fon appointed by the dent of the States to recommend pngress rning the Ha- fian Isl visions of the resolu! in_their pproved July in Senate docu ‘ongress at the recommended t! Chapter §1, shall report c Supreme ¢ as Justices ir constitutional ie bill_introduced tates by Mr. Cullom, the third session thereof, being Sen- th amendment Decem- ber 21, 1598, being entitled “A bill to provide a government for the Territory of Hawall,” it is provided in Section 81 thereof, relating to the appointment, removal, tenure’ and salaries o officers, that, among other things, ““All persons holding office in the Hawalian Islands at th time this act takes effect shall, except as herein otherwise provided, continue to hold thefr respective offices until such offices be- come vz but not bevond the end of the first session of the unless reappointed tior t th “ourt und ording of office.” And tc in In the Senate of the United in the Fifty-fiftth Con- tenur: & ate bill 4593, reported s hereirn provided, except the Chief Justice and ‘Associate Justices of the Supreme Court ard | | the Judg, the Circuit Courts, who shall con- tinue in oftice until thelr re ive offices be- come vaca and, Whereag, In the DHill introduced in the House ives by Mr. Hitt, in the Fifty- ngress at the third seasion thereof, being House bill No. 10,890, reported with amendments January 23, 1899, being entitied A bill to pro- vide a’ government for the Territory of Ha- wail,”” a similar provision s contained as in we, the Bar Assoofation of the Islands, deprecate jurisdiction in the action of Congress discrimi- nating in fa as against all the other officers of the Govern- ment §o as to continue all the present incum- bents of the Supreme Court in office for life and to continue all the present Judges of the | Circuit Court in office duriug thelr term of office irrespective of any new appointment such as i required in the case of all other offices of the Hawailan Government, and Resolved, That we request the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled to strike out from the proposed bills the parts thereof con- tinuing such present Judges in office, and that the Judges be not excepted from the operation of the law applicable to the appointment of all other officers. George A. Davis, F. W. Hankey, George Gear, A. 8. Humphreys and others spoke in favor of the resolutions. E. P. go]e and A. B. McClanahan favored a more representative meeting. The matter was important and should be discussed and acted upon by the whole bar. Mr. Hum- phreys was willing to carry the matter over. On motion it was deferred to an- other conference to be held Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Gear gave notice of his intention to Introduce a resolution requesting Presi- dent McKinley to secure from the Attor- | ney Geperal a ruling on recent decisions of the Hawallan Supreme Court declaring certaln _amendments to the constitution of the United States fnoperative here. SYNDICATE BUYING ALL THE CATTLE IN TEXAS Options Secured on Over Four Thou- sand Head in the Past Four Days. AUSTIN, July 4—The gigantic cattle syndicate that proposes to buy up all the cattle In Texas has closed options on over four thousand head of range stock within the Fns!_four days. The prices of range catile have advanced slightly on nctcuum of the operations of the syndi- cate. In addition to the large deals already made in the Panbandle country the syndi- cate has secured options on some of the most extensive ranches and several thou- sand head of cattle In west and south- west Texas. An agent of the syndicate is also said to be operating in Mexico and Arizona. i GOOD FRUIT YIELD. Bartlett Pears Are Plentiful and _ Bring Good Prices at Suisun. BUISUN, July 4—The yleld of Bartlett pears in Buisun Valley this year is the largest In many years, and growers are reaping a harvest in consequence of the prevailing prices. R. D. Robbins, the largest owner of or- chard land in Solano County, has entered into contract to deliver to the Earl Fruit Company 40,000 boxes of Bartlett pears, the price being withheld. Although the exact figure was not given it has been authentically intimated that it is either $1 a box or within a very few cents of this amount. In fulfilling this contract Mr. Robbins will not have to make up_the quantity from orchards not his own. Near- ly all the pears in the valley owned by other growers have been sold to the Alden Anderson Fruit Company and the Earl Company at prices ranging from 75 cents to % cents per box. Apricots also have been a source of profit to growers, netting 6 cents per crate of twenty-two pounds each. Unpacked cots averaged $40 per ton to canners. Big Blaze in Sonoma. SONOMA, July 4—A fire started in the heart of the business center of the town at about 9 o'clock last night. The fire brought up the sub- | ut_certain pro- | any proposed | r of the present judiclal officers | originated in the rear of C. Aguillon’s large winery and restdence. In ten minutes the fire had gained such headway that it was feared the entire block would go. Three barns just filled with hay became ignited. Flying sparks and cinders set many small- er fires going, and the firemen had their hands full, but with a small force of water to fight the conflagration. For a while Aguillon’s distillery was endangered. Everything in the barns was totally de- stroyed. Three hay and wood storage de- artments were consumed and the build- ngs burned to the ground. C. Agulllon, L. Ferrer and J. Van Every are heavy losers. The origin of the fire {s unknown, but as the roof was first seen in flames a skyrocket is supposed to have been the cause. priege oo EDITORS IN PORTLAND. Delegates to the Convention Arrived Last Night. PORTLAND, July 4—A special train of thirteen sleepers arrived over the Oregon Rallway and Navigation at 9:15 to-night, annual convention of the National Edi- torial Association, which will meet in this | city to-morrow. To-night's arrivals were from the far Fast, the middle West and the South. During the day delegations arrived over the Northern Pacific and the Southern Pacific, and to-night there are about 750 delegates in the city. The convention will meet to-morrow at 10 o’clock and continue for three days. — Santa Barbara’s Game Laws. Barbara Board of Supervisors yesterday made important changes in the county game laws. The open season for quail doves August 15 to February 15, for craw- | f sh from August 15 to April 1, shortening | the closed season one month. 'The takin of abalones is forbidden at all times an clams must be left alone for three years. There will be no open season on phea ants, grouse and wild turkeys. =S Buys the Livermore Herald. WOODLAND, July 4—From a private letter it Is learned that A. L. Henry, for- merly editor and proprietor of the Dixon Tribune and late secretary of the State Bureay of Highway Commission, has pur- chased the Livermore Herald and will soon re-enter the field of journalism. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. William Moegling to Babetta Moegling (wife ot W.), lot on S line of Jackson street, 92:3 E of Maple, E 75, S 128:7%, W 23:3%, N §:8%, W 53:1%, N 119:1; gift. German Savings and Loan Soclety to Sarah A. Waters (wife of W. D.), lot 24, block 1, Marion Tract (hospital lot); $10. Hateh to William Nicol, lot on 8 line Twentieth street, & E of S 114; also lots 59 and 60, block C, Tract: $10. Margaret Casey to F. Joseph Speck, lot on N line of Twenty-third street, 40:6 B of San: chez, E 2 by N $0; $10 Lucy H. Otis (widow) to James Otis, undi- vided 1-27 of lot on NI corner of Greenwich and Bansome streets, W 91:8 by N 65:9; $10. Helen or Ellen Easton to Cambrian’ Mutual Ald ctation, Mission street, 275 SW of : inten being to particular ark Lane n 4 inches of ground occupied by Cambrian Hall bullding, quitclaim deed: $15 Cambrian Mutual Aid Soclety of San Fran- cisco (a corporation) to K. R. B. Hall Assocla- tlon (a corporation), lot on line of M slon street, 247:3 SW of Seventh, SW 50:4 , and personal property thereon and therein Alameda County. Edward P. and Annle Peterson to Hyacinth Gt line of W Fourteenth street, street, E ¢ N 110, being nap of Baseball Grounds, Four- th and Center streets, Oakland; $10. e Franc Savings Union to M of Richard Tot 39, block 4 . Oakland; rles F. E of wite 8, Briggs | to Ellen K., wite of Cor- 53 and 54, Peralta avenue kiyn Township; $10. Clark Avery to same, same, quitclaim deed, | | Brooklyn Township; $1 | A, and_Walter Renwick to Elfzabeth 3 ot SW T of Central avenue and | Sstreet, W 117:6% by S 130:7%, Alame- | C.'W. and Alfce L. to Frederick Bammann, lot § line of Railroad avenue, 408 W of Walnut st, W 42 by Alameda, $10. C. W. and Ab] Tyler to Jennie L wife John . 1ot S line of Railroad avenue, 200 W of Walnut street, W 50 by S 207:t, Alameda, $10. and A. C. Bammann,to same, same, Ala- meda; $10. John Kinery to Bridget E. Kinery, 10, block 40, Oakland; gift. P. J. O'Connell to Ann M. Doyle, lot on W corner of Grove and Ninth streets, S 33:4 by lots § to W being lot 15 and portion of lots 15 and 16, block 93, Oakland: $10. Ann s C. Snyder, lot on N corner of Ninth street and Fourth | avenue, NW NE 100, block 7. Clinton, | to correct 633 d. 31 Oakland; $10. Lewis C. and Lizzie J. Snyder to Mary | Stensland (wife of Charles), same; $10. Henry Z. and Jones' to John A. Thornton, lot on S ones street and | Peralta_avenue, SW SE 125, being lot 9 and NE 5 feet of lot 8, Galindo Tract, Brook- Iyn Township: $10 | V. R. and J. A. Parker to Asnes Black, lot | on W line of Second street, 150 N of Jones | avenu 200 by W 100, block J, Andrew Jones subdivision, Brooklyn Township: also lot on W line of Second street, 470 N of Jones avenue, N 40 by W &, block J, Andrew Jones Sub- dlvision, Brookiyn Township; also lot on E line | of Third street. 470 X of Jones avenue, N 40 by block J. Andrew Jones Subdivision, im deed,” Brooklyn Township; $10. W. F. and Johanna Schulte to J.'H. Youns, lot on N line of Halght avenue, 211 E from line Qividing the Chipman W 1ll-acre Tract and ‘Aughinbaugh 223-acre Tract, E 45:3 by N 120, portion_of Aughinbaugh 223-acre Tract, Ala- meda; $10. George Shmitt and Sarah R. and Joshua L. Jsaacs (by W. S. Harlow, commissioner) to {ehaus, all interest in lot.on NW _cor- g way, W o1 by N 100, being lots 15 and 16, block 1%, Raymond Tract, Berkeley: $1247. Edward F. and Matilda Nlehaus to W. F. Helmkamp, all of same, Berkeley; $10. Charles BE. and Emily C. Perry to L. T. Grant, lot 1, Turnbull Tract, being a subdi- vided portion of lot 7, Yoakum Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. v T, Sulliyan (wite of Cornellus), Eliza- lynn_(wife of P. J.) and Hannah M. to_Jameg R. McCarthy, all interest of Mary McCarthy, deed probate No. n_Franclsco; $L. tt T. and May B. Whittemore and C. | Ed F. | ner of Sixth street and Channin / { | | | | | v oh' N line of Lincoln street, 40:6 W of Shattuck avenue, W 40 by N , Berkeley; $5, Tohn W. and Elizabeth K. Roberts to Ala- meda Savings Bank, lot on E line of Weber Atreet, 425 S of Central avenue, S 50 by E 100, | being’ lot 129, Encinal Park Tract, Alamed. $741. Note—This deed is assigned absolutely | forever and not as a mortgzage. | Stephen and Annle Watts to Willlam and Henrietta M. Krafft, lot on line of Delger or | Twantleth street, 149:0% E of San Pablo ave- nue, E 30 by N 114, Oakland; $2100. Taura Carter to- Maretta A’ Carter, undivided one-half intorest’ in loy on B line_ of Myrtle street, 123:6 B of Twelfth street or Central ave- ue, 185 by B 123, block 88, Oakland, subject to a mortgage; $10. Johanna, Rudolph F., Jullus A.. Clara E. Crist, Mary Welgle and Frederick G. Crist (by Jullus A. Crist, attorney) to City of Oakland, fot 484K on map of lands to be taken for the opening of Commerce street from Fast Twelfth to Fast Twenty-second street, also lands to be nasessed for sald improvement, Fast Oakland; 1600, B Merwin and . M, Carly to Charles N. Crittenton, lots 321 to 324, block W, Beulah Park property, East Oakland; $100. Thomas H. Doane to Edith Crowell, lot on SE corner of Todd and Occidental or Calals street. § 135 by . 50, being lot 1, block J, Para- Qise Park, Berkeley; $10. McCarthy Company (a corporation) to Philllp H. Blake Jr., lot % in subdivision C, Fruitvale Terminal Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. - bringing 450 delegates to the fourteenth | SANTA BARBARA, July 4—The Santa | was made from November to March, for | Church, E 25 by | W. Woodworth to Leanora S. Woodworth, lot | HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. P Moore, Omaha F A Vanderlip, D C G € V Dolph,' Portland ¢ V Rich, D C A J McCléllan, Portld C Gruner, Hamburg E B Fletcher, Spokane A Roosen, Hamburg A B Leckenby, Portld F C Quien, Amsterdam C L Shear, D ¢ A Giesel, Hamburg J C Truax, Boston H W Aldis, N Y T E Bowen & w, Pecos A Vernon, London J Watts, New Haven |R Elte, Berlin A Miller, ‘Kansas City R Zurn, Berlin A Steiner, Stockton ~ F § Dearden, London R Van Brunt, Leland Miss I, Klampe, Minn A E Bond, Walla Wall Miss J E Ginn. §t Paul M Sohr, Texas H Halsrop, Hamburg J A Brent, Plymouth C H Atley. Boston E O Cross, Cleveland Mr & Mrs Meleod, F § Fish & w, Ind Shanghal A C Cass, Londan J Garwood, Stockton A C Cass & w, London W H Brevoort, N ¥ C Cheese, London H W Rowland, Liverpl J N Boyd, N Y A Finn, Liverpool C V Ladds, Hongkong GRAND HOTEL. W B Sargent, N Y Miss M Blackstock, Ca | L W Carson, Wash ~ Miss Blackstock, Cal A C Back & w, Texas H H Melntyre, Cal T Nay, Pittsburg H Brown & w. Mich | G M Pock, Stockton ~C W Sexton, Ls Ang J W Dunlapp. Cal A Liliencrantz, Oaklnd G Turrell, Cai M A Barber, Cal J S Wilson & w, Oakld G W Whitehead, D C J Wilson, Stockton D € Ewing, Pittsburg G W Burch, Sta Rosa R R Cochran, N ¥ W Steppers, Redding C M Bell, Salt Lake E R Reed & w, Cal J M Huston, Phila | E H Kenny, Vallejo G L Cobb, Guernev F Pelky, Novato W 1 Dimond; B I W Bowit, Stockton (W E Cogswe C W Ayers, Sonora T R Woadworth, Mass Cal W F Lucas, E Crockett & w, Mrs A B Miller, ind J Rudee & W. Ind W D Young & W, Blackstock, Cal W _Pine, Oakland NEW WESTERN HOTEL. O Roles, Marysville |J Joseph, Benlcla Miss Shore, Petaluma |S Banister, Sacto Clancey, Fresno_ | M _Marmion, Stockton B Crawford, N Y |C L Judson, Gilroy Lowe, San Jose |F Howell, Los Ang D Hoadley, Stocktn D Dowling, Calistoga R Willard, Los Ang E Dellamaria, Reno Williams, Chico E L Mulhern, Uklah J Mocre, Wash | E_Johnson, Stockton J I Dunsrath, Denver W J Mullander, Cal J Wood & w, Omaha E Nelson, San Jose E A Brown, Michigan G S Bouldin, Modesto A S Lewls, Portland J C Haves, Clifton J Lewis, Portland J A Smith, Los Ang Mrs B McDonald, Ore W Wackerle, Los Ang | D B Jefters, Denver Miss P Latle, Los Ang | E Smith, Sufsun > Norman, Pueblo A Sriguero, Benicla Miss Griffiths, Boston J Enos, Benicla | | i b o Mi J. E R F 3 H P | | 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 vear. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery :treet, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. reet; open until 9:30 o' clock. ter street: open until 8:30 o’ clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 8:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until § o'clock. 100 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Misslon street: open until 9 o'clock. Northwest corner of Twenty-second and Ken- until 9 o’clock. open MEETING NOTICES. . F. and A. CROCKETT Lodgs No. 13 Stated meeting and 1. 3 THIS JAPANESE-CHINESE help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary s ORPHEUM Empioyment Uffice—Japanes nr. Sutter. tei Hi Thenean povell i s S P ‘Emp. Agency; all kin . at: tel. Grant 86. good cook NORTON, IDDLE- German woma: and houseworker; $12to $15. MRS 313 Sutter st. et n with a child; good cook and YOUNG woma o R OR housekeeper; wasges no object. TON, 313 Sutter s FIRST-CLASS Swedish 50d cook; best references. 13 Sutter st. Y WOMAN with a child desires situation, city or untry. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS cook desires situation: under- B s Garraan and French cooking; best ret ity ‘or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter desires situation: good ref- LEN, 325 Sutter st. housework girl; MRS. NORTON, A T second girl NEA MISS ¢ erences. L. THR| 7 ‘i lons as THREE Scandinavian girls wish situat N oks or general housework; best of refer- ences. §10 Mission st., near Fo 2 D woman wishes a situation in 2 Oakland preferred. MIDDLE-AG good family as a cook; Address 227 Minna s i — i cuta will give woman want It ietre ; has lost her hearing. anted by young woman to do SITUATION S e ousework. Please call at 330 Minna st In store. = WAITRESS wants dinner work. Address 2 Natoma st. e ' vighes & 431 to do general FOUNG girl wishes situation JEoneral housework, or will do second work. AT girl os a place; upstairs work or vork 'a Call 1120 NEAT girl wish 1 assist in housework and children. Tombard st., eillmore; call 2 days. FIRST-CLASS cook (colored woman) wants Gooking by the day, especially for parties. Call or address Cook, 2515 Baker st. WOMAN would like plain sewing to do at home. 821 Mission st., room L SIRL wants a place in Oakland to do light O Ssework: $10 month. Address MISS CRA- MER, 393 Sixth st. WANTED Sewing_ and_ mending to do at home. Call at 150 Fourth st. TWAITRESS wanted ln restaurant. 1S Turk stree REFINED Protestant woman to take full charge of and teach § children: also musio; country town; salary $25; references. Address box 4303, Call office. EXPERIENCED hands on waists and wrap- pers. NEWBAUER BROS., 18 First st WOMAN wishes work by the day; houseclean- ing, washing or ironing; handy with sewing. 2245 Mission st. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 nig] week; convenfent and respectable; and baggage to and from ferry. ll’l‘fiA’l‘loNS WANTED—MALE. - e CHINESE and Japaness Employment Office; best help. 414'2 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 424 YOUNG man, willing to work, handy with tools, wishes situation in factory, planing mill, wholesale house or sawmill; generally useful. Address box 2451 Call office, Oakland. —Window or houss’cleaning or other bave elght hours every day to spare: city references. ANDERSEN, %2 Bush st} tel. East 963. WANTED—By a reliable man, situation as Janitor, porter or night watchman, or any place of trust. Box 4303, Call offics. (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, July SA at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the W. M H. FORTRIEDE, Secretary. SJOR Lodge No. 165, F. and A. tated meeting THIS N AY) BVENING, July 5 at 7 o'clock. SMITH, Sec. KNIGHTS of the Red Branch—You wil vour new hall, 1133 Mis- sion st., en_Seventh and Eighth, THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, July 5, at § o'clock. Important business will be ‘transacted THE PRESIDENT. THE quarterly meeting of Ser- ntenegrin L. and B. So- will be held THIS (W NESDAY) EVENING, July 5. 1895, at 8 o'clock, at 10 Califor- nia 'st. All officers and members are earnestly requested to attend. Fine for non-attendance -will bs strictly enforced. By order of M. K. TASOVAZ, President. SPIRO VUCOSAVLIEVICH, Secretary. SRS Members of Society of Califor- PION the | nia Ploneers are re- | quested to attend the funeral of our late member, GUSTAVUS B. MELLUS, in the parlor of the soctety, TO-DAY (Wednesday), July 5, at 2 p. m. JOHN F. PINKHAM, Marshal. MARRIED man would like to take charge of vineyard, winery or distillery; wife as house- keeper if desired. Box 4818, Call. COMPETENT man wishes position as ocech- man, gardener or any position around private place; references. Box 4915, Call. OUNG man, steady habits, wishes position with family in country; work about place; understands care horses,” cows, etc. Address 2530 Gough st. YOUNG man wishes situation in a hotel or restaurant as third cook. Address 1020 Market. TO boss bakers—Situation wanted by foreman on bread and cake. Address Box 4822, Call. CHINESE, experienced, first-class cook, meat &nd pastry, wishes position in private family, boarding house or hotel; good reference: satisfaction. CHARLEY WHITMAN, 908 Clay st. | Y ey et THE regular meeting of the San Fran- clsco Brick Layers' Association will be held THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVER ING, July 5, at B B. Hall, 121 Ed street, at ock. A full ‘attenrance requested. _ Business of importance. J. BRANDON, President. ANNUAL meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Sa. Francisco { and San Joaquin Valley Raflway Compaay | will be held at the office of the company, No. | 321 Market st., San Francieco, Cal., on TUESDAY, the 18th day of July, 18%, at the hour of 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may come before the meeting. ALE DER_MAC Secreta: SPECIAL NOTICES. MARIA KIP Orphanage, 620 Lake st, B. F., hereby gives notice that the following orphans and half orphan girls haye been re- cefved in the orphanage from April 1 to June 30, 1889: L. Chapman, 6 years; Alice Sweet, § years; Ellen Kinpner, 1 ¥ear 8 months; Ethel Hooper, 6 years; Nell Rose Hindeman, 11 | vears 4 months; E. Buckow, 11 years 3 months. | IN consequence of the request of the Board | T%¢ Franidh “that orphan awlums retrain, dur- ing the threatened epidemic of smallpox, from having regular visiting days, Maria Kip Orphanage will not receive visitors on the day generally set apart, to insure the continuance of the good health which at pres- ent prevails. THE Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home Society hereby give notice that they have sd- mitted into the orphanage from January 1, 189, to June 30, 1899, the following named orphns | and half-orphans, boys and girls: Morris | Harris, 9 yrs. 7 mos.; Cecile Danels, 12 yrs. 2 | mos.; Sarah Lowenstein, § yrs. § mos.; Bessle Silverman, 8 yrs. 7 mos.; Elkan Gross, § vra. | 6 mos.; Berthold Rankin, 11 yrs. 1I muos.; | Nelllfe Baekel, 11 yrs. 9 mos.; Sarah Blaine, | 10 yrs. 6 mos.; Bertha Wolff, 1l yrs. § mos.: Alexander Mever, 11 yrs. 7 mos.; Benfamin.| Harrls, 11 vrs, 10 mos.: Joseph Lowenstein, § | yrs. 7 mos.; Fannie Silverman, 5 yrs. 3 mos.; Bieg. Gross, 4 yrs. 2 mos.; Richard Sittig, ¢ yTs. 4 mos.; Philip Baekel, 6 yrs. 2 mos.; An- nie Blaine, 8 yrs. 9 mos.; Milfon Wolff, 10 Y 4 m ABANDOX Orphan As o1, 1899: ~Antone D children In St Joseph's Infant | um, from January 1, 1898, to July | ~icholas, age § yrs.; Joseph | Baraco, age 4 yrs.; Josie Truman_ age 4 yrs.; | Annie Truman, age 3 yra.; Nellie Shakespeare, fge 5 yrs.; Maggie Shakespeare, age 4 yrs. 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. BAD tenants efected for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTIO! CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 8-10: tel. 5520. NOTICES. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. § (80 cents per share), of the Paaubau Sugar Plantation Company Wwill be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after MON- DAY, July 10, 15%. Transfer books will close on MONDAY, July 3, 189, at 3 o'clock p. m. B. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 5 of the Paasuhau Sugar Plantation Company will be geyabls at the office of the company, 327 Market st on and atter MONDAY, July 10, . Transter books will close on MOND. July 8, 1899, at 3 o'clock p. m. AT E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND | WANTED—Lady for HELP WANTED—FEMALE. C. R. HANSEN 50 waitresses for bes commercial hotels, $20 and $25 4 chambermaids to wait, res 8 walitresses and 4 chambermat best city hotels, $20; 4 cooks, $25 to $35 tancy ironers, $25 and $35. C. CO., 104 Geary st. TWENTY waltresses for first-class water resort in Southern California, $30 & month and fres fare. C. R, HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WOMAN to assist in bakery; $15 per month; sleep home. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. 2 WAITRESSES, same hotel, 320 per month; country. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. LUNCH and dinner waltress, $15 per month; sleep home. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. TWO girls to assist in the kitchen, country hotel, $15 each. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WAITRESS, Marin County, $25; £ waltresses, same place, country, $20 'each; 10 chamber- maids and waltresses, city, §25, $20 and $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WORKING houuke?er, lprl!:il. ¥13; fare paid. MISS GULLEN, 325 Sutter WAITRESS, Trinity County, $20; fare paid. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WOMAN with a child; housework, country; &ny here 8 o'clock Monday. MISS (fl;x N, 325 Sutter st. WANTED_Neat girl, general housework, Sea Rafael, $25, see lady to-day; 3 waitresses for eprings, $20; 2 waitresses for nice boarding- houses, city, $20; 3 restaurant waitresses, and §7 a week; oooks, short orders, 38 & week; cock, meat and pastry, delicatessen store, $35. cook, boarding-house, §§ & week; waitres: rivate family, $25; & number of girls for P work, eity and country, 418, §20 and ¥, Ap- & CO., 316 Sutter et ply to J. F. CROSE WANTED—Man and wife for ranch, u.t“ per cars of horses, $25. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sut! month; also & man to do chores and EXPERIEN canners wanted. mediately ifornia _Canneries g’.vxfl: Brannan st., between Third and Fourth. I housework; good light Call at home and fair pay for right party. ter 11 o'clock a. m., 116 Taylor st. WANTED—A good reliable girl for general housework and cooking. Apply $25 O Farrell st., immediately. APPRENTICE to learn talloring; must know how to do plain’ sewing. 131 Moatgomery st., room WANTED—A girl for light housework; no washing. 112 Second st., upstairs. GEARY, 184—Good home for young girl; light housework; references wanted. WANTED—Waltress at 515 Valencia st., $15 per month and room. GIRL for light housework {n a family of two adults and baby. 2422 Bush st. APPRENTICE for dressmaking. 387 Geary st apply afternoon. GIRLS wanted on tafloring. 40 Ellls st., roow 41, FOREIGN MARKETS, LONDON, July 4—Silver, 21 11-164; French rentes, 101f Ge; wheat cargoss off coast, more inquiry; cargoes on passage, neglected; car- goes, Walla Walla, 23 7id. LIVERPOOL, July 4.—Weather in England, loudy and dry. W HEAT Spor, firm; No. 3 red Western win- 1 red Northern Du- ter, stocks exhausted; No. Tuth, 68 1%d. CORN-—Spot, firm; American mixed old, 3s %4, X ficeipts of wheat during the past thres days, 221,000 cental, Including 247,000 Amerfcan, Receipts of American corn during the past three days, 40,600 centals. Weather cloudy and ary. LONDON WOOL EALES. LONDON, July 4—WOOL—There was a full attendance of buyers at to-day's auction sales and the demand was strong. Large catalogues of fine orossbreds, merinos and continental asers were offered freely. The number of ales offered aggregated 14,673 bales, including many £0od lines of Queensiand and New Zea- Tand greasy merinos, which sold animatedly at 10 per cent advance. There was a_hardening tendency for medium scoureds, which were un- der a strong continental demand. Fine cross- breds were difficult to purchase. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED, Tuesday, July 4. Nelson, 49 hours h'om’caos Stmr Emplire, Bay. Stmr Weeott, Burtis, 24 hours from Fureka. DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOMA—Salled July 4—Br ship Dalgonar, for Queenstown; stmrs City of Seattle and Orizaba, for Alaska. ASTORIA—Arrived July 4—Stmr hence July 2. EAN PEDRO—Arrived July 2-Stmr Pasa- dena, from Eureka. Columbia, DIVIDEND notice—Security Savings Bank, Montgomery st, Miils h\ll!ding—%‘sr tha 'hfi%‘ year ending June 30, 1899, dividends on term deposits at the rate of three and six-tenths (3 6-10) per cent per annum and on ordinary | deposits at the rate of three (&) per cent per annum, free of taxes, will be 1 after July 1, 1889 e S. L. ABBOT JR., Secretary. OFFICE of the Hibernia Savings an Soclety, ‘cor. Market, McAllster ang Jomn sts.. San Francisco, June 23, 1509— At & regular meeting of the Board of Directors of this soclety, held THIS DAY, a dtvidena has been declared at the rate 'of three and one-third (3 1-3) per cent per annum on all deposite for the six months ending June 3) , free from all taxes, and pay: d ater July 1, 1899, D TSue oo ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary. GIRL wanted to assist in general 781 McAllister st., near Octavia. GIRL for general houswork. 1330A Hayes st. OPERATORS—Girls to work Powell st., nr. Pacific s e RESTAURANT waltress wanted. bet. Kearny and Montgomery sts. G _girl; lisht housework, baby; g0od home. 1006 Geary st. housework. 631 Clay st., assist care A NURSE girl wanted at 330 Turk st. A GIRL to assist with light house s cooking; wages, $8. 515 Sixth st O 0O YOUNG girl to do upstalrs work; Apply 1230 Ellis st., near Oct::l‘:: e b DIVIDEND NOTICE—Savings and clety, 101 Montgomery st., corner o%o;:;ns;— The 'board of directors declared a dividend for the half year ending June 30, 1899, at the rate of three and elghty-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 added to and bear the same rate of divi- dend as the principal from and after July 1 1695, CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashier. DIVIDEND notice—The Continental Buila! d Loan Association of California, 222 San: some st.. has declared for the six months ending June 30, 1899, a dividend of & per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, 7 per cent on one-year term deposits, 10 par cent fo cla atock. and 14 per cent to class A% Stock. WM. CORBIN, Secretary. | LADIES wanted everywhere to dist = Ples and advertise California Oran "‘.’z's;::,‘, 82 per day and expenses pald, cash avery Week. Particulars for 2-cent Stamp. Cail. fornia Oranse Syrvp Co.. San Francisco, Cal. NEAT girl for housew German preferred. ork and plain cookinz; 20 Camp st., nr. Guerrero, Al PUPILS for select millinery sche o 1 thoroughly taught: satisfaction guarantesy; terms easy; evening classes. 506 Leavenworth. EXPERIENCED _shirt ; steady employment. Eagleton Co.. 355 OPERATORS on overall: CO.. 32% Fremont st. Al PUPILS for sclect millinery school; thoroughly tausht: eatisfaction gaaranio? eveming classes. 508 Lanvenworen rices; arket! LEVI STRA & apply to Mr Davis. & HUMBOLDT Savings and Loan Soclety, 1§ Geary st.—The directors have declared the following semi-annual dividends; 4 per cent per annum on term and $ 1-3 per cent per apnum on ordinary deposits, payable on and HELP WANTED—MAL e THREE cooks, $40. AR e CULLEN, 35 Sutter st. . ' ¢ach. MIS§ after July 1, 1899, ERNEST BRAND, Secretary. WANTED—2 men and_three to work in cannery. 315 San Jose aves, ouy *©