The San Francisco call. [volume], May 30, 1898, Page 8, Image 8

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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8
OAKLAND PLAYS
A GREAT GAME
A Big Surprise? for the
Frisco Nirtte.
WHEELER PITCHED WILDLY
TOSSED AS THOUGH AT WOODEN
DOLLS.
The Team That Was Expected to Do
Some Great Playing Was a Dis
appointment to the
Crowd.
BY JOE CORBETT.
Mr. Oal Ewlng may not possess a very
ke^n perception of the uncertainty of the.
great national gume, yet the faith and
confidence he displayed when talking of
his team's ability to make the San Fran
ciscos look like a "bunch of question
marks" was certainly not misplaced. It,
however, developed after nine innings of '
•' rag-time" playing that the Oaklands
could play ball a little bit, and that their i
hustling manager, Cal Ewing, knew what
he was talking about. The San Francis
cos, who have evidently been playing a
game faster than they themselves l
thought possible, awakened to the cruel
reality after a few rounds with Ewing's :
braves that there was such a thing as
losing a game. They may have had what
is known in baseball as an "off day."
Their playing to-day was about as good
as Fresno's was tfae day before, the only
difference beine in the score. As was !
the oase In Saturday's game everybody |
expected to see a hard-fought battle, and '
in view of that fact a good crowd was !
present- in fact It was the banner crowd
Of the season.
The assemblage at yesterday's game,
while disappointed in the work of their
home team, was nevertheless given niuny
an opportunity to break loose, as theve
w<re many brilliant plays. H. Krug ac
(l'iiittd Himself admirably In left lield,
making some very pretty throws and '
fine running catches. The Friscos tried :
hard enough to wax, but such playing as
Stroecker put up in right field would de- j
moralize any team. Then AVheeler, who
pitches in "spots." was overcome with I
that tired feeling, as was Thomas in !
Saturday's game, and just to show that j
if necessary he could send a few men to j
bases in the fifth inning began pitching !
as though he was throwing at "wooden :
dolls." Lange, the first man up, was out, j
and then began the "wooden doll act."
Hardie was hit, and so was Sykes. Fail- |
ing to put Sullivan out of the game, b
was given a free passage to first, am
the bases were rilled. Then Mr. Wheele
endeavored to pull himsllf togther, bu
the "pardon came too late." Schmeer
the next batter, sent a hit into center. Sc
did Moskiman, and then Dean hit one t
first, sending in a run on the play. 1
this inning three men crossed the plat
and Mr. Wheeler was directly respon
sible for every one of them. Whethe
his wildness, or rather carelessness
caused the Friscos to work up a "don"
care sort of spirit" 1 am unable to stau
but up to this inning the game was a
very good one, both teams playing ex
cellent ball, and everything pointing to
a warm finish. But It seems as though a
hoodoo follows in the wake of some of
these teams when they play here. If they
do not put up inferior ball at the start
something happens to mar the beauty of
the same at some stage.
Yesterday's game was the same old
s tory— a good start and a hand-me-down
finish, the peculiar part of it all being
the team that was expected to do all or
the brilliant playing fell down. It was
really the greatest surprise of the sea
son and no doubt the Oaklands are of
the same opinion. No one seems capable
of giving a sensible reason as regards the
change of form. The Oaklands' playing
yesterday in every department was su
perb. M'oskiman pitched a good, steady
game and was given almost perfect sup
port. He allowed the Friscos but seven
scattering hits and besides nelded his po
sition. Lang, however, was the brigh
particular star, putting up a game a
third that would have made many a Is a
tional Leaguer "bow his head in shame.'
He did not have so very many chances
but the clever way in which he a.ccepte(
the few that happened his way brough
down the stands "twice over." The game
while not as good as it might have been
contained many brilliant plays, prin
cipally on the Oakland side, and was a
times'interesting. although the boys from
across the bay outplayed their opponent
at all positions and stages of the con
test. The score is as follows:
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A E.
H Krug. 1. f S 0 n 0 8 1 1
Mon-han. 3 b 3 1114 3 3
Murphy, 1 b 4 110 7 10
K. Krug. s. s 4 0 2 1111
F.agan, 2 h 4 0 0 0 2 11
Hammond, c 4 0 0 0 7 4 1
Striker, r. f 8 10 0 12 1
Dunleavy, c. f 4 2 2 1 2 0 0
Wheeler, p 4 0 10*40
Totals 85 5 7 3 27 17 8
OAKX.AND.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A E.
Donovan, r. f 6 0 1 0 3 0 0
O'Nell. 2 b 5 2 10 4 5 1
Lang 3 b 6 3 2 0 15 0
Ha.r<l!e, c. f 6 3 3 0 10 0
Syke* 1 b 4 2 0 1 11 2 2
Sullivan, c 2 2 10 3 0 0
Schmeer, s. s 5 0 8 0 S 4 1
Mojkiraan, p 5 0 2 0 0 10
Dean, 1. f 4 2 10 110
Totals 42 14 14 1 27 18 4
RUNS BY INNINGS.
Oakland 3 0 0 0 3 0 S 2 S— l4
Rape hits 3 3 0 0 2 0 2 3 I—l 4
San Francisco 1 1110000 I—s
Base hits 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 2-7
SUMMARY.
Runs responsible lor— Wheeler 4. Moskiman 2.
Two-base hits— Wheeler. Dunleavy, K. Krug.
Base on errors— Ban Francisco 3, Oakland 4.
P.afes on balls — Pan Francisco 4, Oakland 8.
Left on bases — San Francisco 6. Oakland 11.
Struck out— By Wheeler S, !>y Mosklman 2.
Hit by pitcher— Hard te. Double play— Eagan
to K. Krug to Murphy. I'assrd balls—Sulli
van 1. Hammond 3. Time of game 2:00. Um
plre — O'Connell. Official scorer— J. W. Staple
ton.
GIANTS BATTLE TO-DAY.
San Franciscos and Athletics
Both Want to Win.
To-day's game being the first played be
tween the two city teams, will undoubted
ly draw a big crowd. The fact that
Messrs. Crowley and Kaplin have bet $300
with Mr. Bunker that their team will win
gives a slight idea of the intense rivalry
existing between the teams. The line-up
Is ;is follows:
San Francisco. Positions. Athletics.
Hammond Catcher •. . bcott
H. Krug Pitcher Fitzgerald
Murphy First base .Stultz
Egan Second base Rellly
Monahan Third base Johnson
K. Krug Short stop — McLaughlin
Hearty Left fie Id Yard
Dunleavy Center field Smith
Stroeker Right field Hildebrand
Defeated the Native Sons.
SAN RAFAEL, May 29.— The Piedmont
Parlor. N. S. G. \Y., team of Oakland
crossed bats with the local baseball team
to-day at the new gTounds east of the
broad-gauge depot. A good frame was
put up by both teams. San Rafael win
ning with a score of 14 to 9.
Baseball at the North.
PORTLAND, May 29.-Seattle 12. hits 12.
errors 3; Portland 2, hits 3, errors 3.
TACOMA. May 29.— Taeoma 8. hits 7,
errors 5; Spokane 10, hits 8, errors 1.
White House Nine Defeated .
WATBONVILLB, May 29.— The Pajaro
Valley Wheelmen baseball club defeated
th« White Hou§» nine of San Francisco
to-day, by a score of » to 2.
GENERAL MERRITT OUTGENERALED
A Chinese Servant Puzzles and Outwits the
Major-General Merrltt. grim old warrior of a score of fields, head of the
Manila army. Military Governor of the Philippines, has met his first de
feat. He got it from a yellow, lantern-Jawed, slant-eyed Chinese armed
with a washrag and a bucket of suds.
When the general entered the suite which had been provided at the
Palace he found that important business awaited attention. He desired to
discuss affairs of state. A Chinese servant was in the room, washing win
dows. They did not particularly need washing, but the yellow fellow was
there under orders and he proposed to finish the Job. The general asked
him to take his suds and go.
"Me no sabe," replied the saffron son of toll, •plashing more water on.
The general argued, but it was useless. He scolded and harangued,
but to no effect.
Affairs of state might wait, bnt the Chinese was bent upon cleaning the
windows. He looked mildly at the general and dipped anew into the suds.
"Me no sabe" was all he said. The general, Jaeing a student of human na
ture as well as of the art of war, suspected* that the intruder was lying.
"John," said he with great solemnity, "don't you know I could have you
shot?"
"You no shootee me," replied John. "Go shootee Splaniard. Me Melt
can man's fiend. Me alle same stlars and stlipes," and a fresh dash of
suds struck the pane.
The general was getting impatient. There was no use in diplomacy.
"Git!" he yelled. "Vamoose! Clear out! You sabe 'clear out,' you
heathen?"
"Me no sabe 'clear out,' " answered John. "Me sabe Melican flag. Me
sabe washee window."
The Military Governor of the Philippines was in despair. Just then a
chambermaid passed the open door. '
"Say." said the general, "come in and induce this heathen to get out."
The chambermaid came in, broom in hand.
"See here," she remarked to John, "skip or I'll break this broom over
your cocoanut." . '
John picked up the bucket of suds and started for the hallway. As he
reached the door he winked at the general. "Me no sabe much; me sabe i
war," he said, and went his way. (
i
A Hard-Fouhgt Game.
STOCKTON. Cal., May 29.— The most
exciting game of the season was played
this afternoon at Goodwater Grove. Sac
ramento won from the local club by tho
; almost remarkable score of 1 to 0. The
; attendance was large and the clever work
• was cheered by the friends of the two
! clubs. Good plays were made on both
i sides. The . play' was fast and furious
I from start to finish. Following is the of
1 flcial score:
STOCKTON.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. j
; Muller. 1. f 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 i
Billings, s. 8 4 0 2 0 3 1 0,
Nick Smith. 2 b.... 3 0X0331
1 Selna, 1 b 10 0 0 5 0 1
Rice. r. f 4 0 1 0 0 0 0,
M. {Vhite. S b 3 0 0 0 2 0 2 |
Peters, c 3 0 0 0 7 1 1
H. White, o. f 3 0 0 0 2 0 0
Whalen, p ..3 0 0 0 0 JJ J> !
Totals 28 0 4 0 24 7 6 i
BACRAMENTO.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Dennie, 2 b 3 0 10 13 1
Peoples, 3 b 4 0 0 0 1 0 0
Stanley c 4 0 0. 0 10 8 0
Doyle, r. t 4 12 0 10 0;
Shanahan. c. f 4 0 0 0 1 0 0
J,n.-hhead, s. s 4 0 0 0 i I
Caverly. lb 4 1 0 0 8 0 0
Borland. 1. f 4 0 10 0 0 0
Harvey, p 3 0 .0 0 1 I J>
Totals 84. 1 5 0 V 10 2
RUNS BY INNINGS.
Stockton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o
Base hits 0 l 0 1 0 1 0 1 o—4
Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l
Base hits 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 I—s
SUMMARY.
Double plays— Stanley to Loghead. Loch
bead tv Dennie. Hit by pitcher— M. White.
Passed halls— Stanley 1. Sacrifice hits— N. i
Smith Rice. Left on bases— Stockton 6. Sac- !
ramento 7. Struck out— By Whalen 7, by Har
vey 7. Umpire— R. Levy- Time, 1:50. Scorer
A. 11. Harlin.
A Victory for San Jose.
SAN JOSE. May 29.— T0-day's game \
| -with the Athletics resulted, in a victory |
i for the home team. Fountain held the j
j locals down to one hit, but bases on balls
and costly errors undid his otherwise
! beautiful work. The score was tied in j
• the seventh inning. The Athletics had j
la lead of one in the eighth, but San Jose j
j won out in the ninth by pressing three j
i men across the rubber. Weston's forces j
I were augmented by Brockhoff and Weed, i
j both of whom showed up nicely. The
; score was:
ATHLETICB.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A E.
Smith, o. t 4 G 2 0 0 0 0
ReiUy. 2 b a 0 0 0 6 4 1
McLaughlln, s. «... 4 1 1 0 1 1 2
Stultz. 1 b w S 1 1 0 7 0 1
Scott, c 8 0 J 0 6 0 1
Ford. 1. f 4 0 0 0 2 1 0
Hildebrandt, r. f. ..4 0 1 0 3 1 0
Johnston. S b 4 110 3 11
Fountain p 4 0 0 0 0 0 1
Totals S3 3 8 0 87 8 7
SAX JOSE.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A E.
Hanley, I. t 5 10 0 0 10
Hanlon. lb 5 1 0 0 9 0 0
McGucken, c. t 3 10 8 10 0
Fol«y. r. f 3 0 0 12 0 0 1
Weed, 8 b 4 0 0 0 1 2 0
Kent, c 4 0 0 0 8 0 0
Greeninger, 2 b 3 1 0 0 2 1 1
Brockhoff, s. • S 1 1 0 2 2 1
Iberg, p 3 0 0 0 0 6 0
Totals 38 5 1 4 27 12 2
RUNS BY INNINGS.
San Jose 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 B—s
Athletics 0 0 0 0 110 1 o—3
SUMMARY.
Two-be.«e hits— Smith, Stultr. Sacrifice hits-
Ford. Hanley, Brockhoff. Iberg. Base on er
rors—San Jose 5, Athletics 1. Base on balls-
Fountain 6. Struck out— By Iberg 6. by Foun
tain 4. L/eft on bases— San Jose 6. Athletics 5.
Passed baJls— Scott 2. Hit by pitcher— Weed.
Iberg, Scott. Time of game — 2:05. Umpire — C.
Sweeney. Scorers — Webber and Doyle.
The Tigers Were Easy Prey.
SANTA CRUZ, if ay 29.— The Fresno
Tigefre were easy prey for the Beach
combers to-day. The latter were full of
ginger and outplayed the Tigers at all
stages of the game. Balsz pitched a
masterly game for Santa Cruz and had
the Fresno stickers guessing throughout.
Santa Cruz scored four times in the sec-
Santa Cruz scored four times in the sec
ond, twice in the third, once In the fourth
anc twice in the eighth. Fresno got her
only run in the fifth. The score was as
follows:
SANTA CRUZ.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A E.
■Williams, s. 8 5 1 2 0-4 40
Mclntyre. c. f 5 110 3 0 0
Devereaux, 3 b 5 110 14 0
Stteb, 1. t 5 1110 0 1
McGrath, r. 1 4 2 10 0 0 0
Fitzgerald, lb 5 0 10 9 10
C Daubenbiss, c. ..3 0 2 2 7 3 1
Arellanes, 2 b 4 110 2 0 1
Balsz, p 4 J 10 14 J)
Totals 40 9 11 3 27 16 8
FRESNO.
Early. 2 b 3 0 0 0 112
Held. 1 b 4 0 1 0 10 1 1
Courtney, 9. s 4 0 0 0 1 3 1
Moore, 3 b 4 0 0 13 12
Ferguson, 1. t 4 0 0 0 2 10
McCue. c 5 0 10 2 12
Britain, r. t 2 a 0 0 2 0 0
Thomas, c. t 2 0 0 0 2 0 1
Tawney. p. 3 J. J. J) J. _3 J.
Totals 31. 1 3 1 24 12 10
RUNS BY INNINGS.
Santa Cruz 0 4210002*— 9
Base hits 0 4 8 10 0 2 1 •— ll
Fresno .............0 00001000—1
Base hits 2 00010000—3
SUMMARY.
Earned runs— Santa Cruz 2. Two-base hits-
Williams 2. McGrath, Balsz. Bases on balls-
Off Balez 2. Tawney 2. Base on hit by pitcher
—Early. Struck out — Balsz 5. Tawney 2. ; Pass
ed balls — : Daubenbiss 1, McCue 1. : Base on
errors— Santa Cruz 7, Fresno 1. Time of game
—1:35. Umpire — Creamer. Scorer— Flelsig.
ROAD RECORD BROKEN.
Bunt Smith of San Jose Sets a New
Five-Mile Mark.
GILROY, May 29.— Bunt Smith of the
Garden City Wheelmen broke the five
mile road record to-day over the Oilroy
course between San Martin and Gilroy.
A strong north wind was blowing, and,
paced by a tandem, he crossed the line in
9:01. The coast record, made by George
Hamlln, was 11:11 2-5, and the world's
record, 9:24. by Tom Voux of Colorado
Springs. The tandem record for five miles
also was broken by Julius Smith of the
Garden City Wheelmen and Fritz Lan
ders in 9:01. The former time was 10:22,
by Dixon and Krafts. Bay City Wheel
men. The referee was A. Hostetter;
Judges, E. F. Kendall, T. R. Hanna and
R. Dewart; timers, J. T. Bailey, Charles
Mearß. Tony Delmas and Joe Oelmaa;
starters, Ned Wllliston and F. Walker.
Handball Sports at Ryan's.
The usual game* were. played at : Phil
i_Ryae'« San >. Francisco court, 858 Howard
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1898.
Grim Warrior.
street, yesterday afternoon. On next Sun
: day the crack players of the city will
visit Mr. Sheehan's new court at San
Mateo, where a suburban court has been
' fitted up for the summer season. Among
1 those who will make their appearance
j there on this occasion are: James C.
I NeaJon, T. F. Bonnet, A. Hampton, M. J.
Kilgallon, J. McGinty, It. Murphy, J.
Collins and M. Maguire of the juvenile
class who are determined to give the
more expert players a rub for their trou
ble in going down the road.
The garm-s at Ryan's were:
11. McNeil and P. Steiner defeated W. Maaion
and <;. McDonald. Score: 21-14. 15-21, 21-17.
J. R. Bookman and D. J. Sheehan defeated
I-. Waterman and E. McDonough. Score: 21-13,
IT-IM. 21-19.
J. I>owllng and T. Foley defeated M. Mc-
Laughlin and R. Houseman. Score: 21-16,
18-21. 21-15.
E. White and W. Hamilton defeated P. Ryan
and M. Basch. Score: 21-13, IS-21, 21-20. .
L. Corraine and 1). Rodsers defeated I.i.
Maher and P. McKlnnon. Score: 21-IS, 16-21,
21-17.
J. White and M. Maguire defeated E. Curley
and J. Collins. Score: 21-16, 14-21, 21-2".
R. Murphy and W. Hamilton defeated M.
McClure and D. Ryan. Score: 21-19. 16-21, 21-17.
J. Condon and G. Maguire defeated M. Klrby
and J. Kirov. Score: 21-14. 15-21. 21-19.
J. Riordan and R. Llnehan defeated T. F.
Bonnet and A. Hampton. Score: 21-17, 15-21,
21-18.
Shattered tJullseyes.
The regular monthly bull's-eye shoot of
the California Sehueizen Club was held
at Sohuetzen Park yesterday. About six
ty members participated. J. F. Robinson
made the bull's-eye. Following were the
■scores of the cash prize winners:
J. F. Robinson, score 2R5; T. J. Carroll. 321;
D. B Factor, *S0; J. N. Subs, 44&; R. Lan
ger, 44.5; C. 13. Turner, 477: A. N. Boyen. 603;
A. liawyler 572; R. Stettin, 604; H. Stetton,
660; Judge Gh C. GroezinK*»r, 704; John Utschig
Sp .. »2f.; U Reubold. 826: J. Wollmer. $30;
John Utschib Jr.. 946; J. Jones. 969; J. C. Wal
ler, 103*1 ; H. Eckmann, 1075; Captain Attinger,
1144; A. Strecker. 1158; C. Eging. 1173; Charles
Sagehorn. 12<i7; A. Gehret. 1233; <). Bremer.
127.".; A. H»rte!sen, 1290: J. Strout, 13M: M. Reu
bold. 1401; L. C. Habin, 1464; F. Schumann,
117:<: O. Meanmelster, 1481: A. Breusa. I486;
A. JunKblut. 1657; W. Nolden. 1914: F. Brandt,
I!>S3; A. Hampel, 2398: F. C. Hagerup. 2483;
John Horstman, 2493. Cadet scores were as fol
lows: K. Woerner. 12.J2; J. Tammeyer, 1309;
W. N. Brandt. 1650.
The regular monthly bull's-eye shoot of
■the San Francisco Turner Schutzen re
sulted In' the following scores, with John
Utschig Sr. in the lead:
John Utsrnig Sr., score, 223; Chris Eglng
630; Charles Sagehorn, 594; Charles Rudolph,
704; Captain F. Attinger, 829: A. Utschig, S3l;
I>. Brune. 8.".4; William Utschig, 899; R. Tlnk
ing. 1124; Charles Nielsen, 1131; Lieutenant F.
Kommer, 1473: R. banner, 158S; O. Beaumels
ter, 173f>; H. Stettin, 2141.
The monthly medal shoot of the San Fran
cisco Turner Drum Corps resulted as follows:
First class — Ben Jonas, score 339. Second class
— George Kreuckel, 2"1.
COLLECTED IN
THE CORRIDORS.
George McGowan, the Sonora merchant,
is at the Lick with his wife.
W. H. Sea mans of Sacramento Is one
of the arrivals at the California,
G. G. Kimbnll, a banker of Red Bluff,
and James McT^achlan of Pasadena are
registered at the Palace.
Dr. Ralph Hagan, a prominent physician
of Los Angeles, registered at the Bald
win in company with his wife.
E. J. Ensign and C. P. Ensign, two
merchants of established reputation in
Los Angeles, are at the Palace.
J. E. Ballaine, U. S. N., Gilbert E.
Overton, U. S. A., and Joseph Feasler of
Mare Island, are located at the Occi
dental.
Tester Robinson of Los Ang-eles, M. P.
:.■'! wif.-. of Stockton and M. P.
Marks of Stockton are registered at the
.. ■ „in.
A party of Los Angeles residents are
guests at the Baldwin, and include Mrs.
H. T. Wilson, F. R. Wilber. John Barr
and Charles Fleming.
L. Frank and family of Boston and L.
W. Burris. cashier of the Bank of Santa
Rosa, with his wife and son, are among
the arrivals at the California.
Among those who registered at the Oc
cidental are \V. Lucas Jr. of Fresno, J3.
S. Moulton of Riverside, Frank W. Willis
of Colusa and G. L. Kfrby of Vallejo.
William A. Lake, of the Chicago Board
of Trade, accompanied by his wife; John
H. Norton and William EL Kolabird of
Los Angeles, are staying at the Palace.
George H. Ballou, who came up from
San Diego to attend the convention 1 of
the State Republican clubs, will make his
headquarters at the Grand for a few
days.
Frank D. Nicol, an attorney of Stock
ton; R. C. Terry, the well-known Clayton
vineyardist, and C. M. Coughlan, secre
tary of the State Board of Equalization,
are at the Lick.
Among those who wrote their names on
the Lick House register are H. Hirsch
field, a Bakersfield merchant; J. B. John
son, an attorney of Fresno, and Walter
Mills, a mining man from Grub Gulch, in
Shasta County.
David F. Walker, a capitalist off Salt
Lake City, who has just returned from an
extended European trip, is registered at
the Occidental and intends to locate in
this city permanently.
Judge N. Blackstock of Ventura, E. E.
Biggs, a banker of Gridley; Judge S. L.
Hogue of Fresno, Dr. N. J. Wedgewood
of Lewiston, Me., and Joseph Gillette, a
prominent attorney of Eureka, are among
the guests at the Grand.
DRUNKEN DEFAMERS PUNISHED
Two Men Insult Soldiers and Are
Roughly Handled by a Citizen.
Fred Hanson and Joseph Donnelly, two
intoxicated hoodlums, were taught a les
son In patriotism yesterday that they will
not soon forget. Besides being roughly
handled for treasonable utterances they
were thrown into prison for drunkenness.
The two men were reeling along Mar
kt street quarreling with all whom they
met, and when opposite The Call office
stopped two of Uncle Sam's visiting vol
unteers. Curses and aspersions were
thrown at the latter with a view to en
gaging them in a brawl, hut the soldiers,
seeing their condition, tried to evade
them. Not so a passing citizen. Being
Imbued with the enthusiasm that per
vudes the general mind, the Insults that
were being heaped on the strangers and;
on the Stars and Stripes waa like placing
a red rag before an enraged bull. "With
out stopping for explanations he stepped
between the combatants and shot out a
good-sized American first, landing on
Hanson's nose, making him see stars and
striping his countenance with gore. Han
son fell to the pavement, and on rising
pulled a knife on his chastiser, making
a vicious lunge at him. A bystander
Jerked his arm at the moment, otherwise
he might have cut the patriot; as it waa
the knife grazed his hat. The now angry
unknown sailed in and treated the de
ramer to a well-merited drubbing. Upper
cuts, left swings and rights from the
shoulder landed all over Hanson's anat
omy and when merciful onlookers inter-
SV c< * he Presented a sorry spectacle,
mood oozed from his mouth and nose
and from a deep gash in the head. Han
son was taken into the Wonder Drug
btore by his cowardly and weeping pal,
Donnelly. Officers McNamara and Tyr
rell placed the men under arrest, to the
satisfaction of all who witnessed the !
trouble.
A SOLDIER INSULTED.
John Cronin Causes a Row and Gets
the Worst of It.
A party of soldiers were passing the
i merry cup yesterday afternoon In a sa
loon on the corner of Fifth avenue and
l>onqs street, when one of the bluecoats
was insulted by an inebriated civilian, and
a row Immediately resulted. The combat
ants were pushed Into the street, where
I the engagement was completed. The sol-
I dier proving the bettor fighter, laid nis
j opponent supine in the dust. The civilian,
I afterward booked in the O'Farrell street
: Police Station under the name of John
Cronin, recognizing his inferiority as a
, fighter with listie weapons, brandished a
; large and terrifying cheese knife, which
he had concealed under his coat, but be
; fore he had time to use it he was seized
j by Detectives Wrenn and Gibson, who
happened to be present, and the mal-
I feasor and the cheese cleaver were soon
j separated. Cronin was lodged in the
; O'Farrell street station, charged with car
rying a concealed weapon and disturbing
; the peace.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL..
T Fay, Chicago J McCommachle, LAng
M Sohe, Salt Lake Mrs Perkier, Cal
G D Oates, Nevada J W Wood, Pasadena
L Provine, Nevada J S Cox, Piisadena
E L Hall, Minn J Harris, Cal
M L Rowell. Fresno A Pierce. Paeadena
J H Corlty, Oakdale H Chapman, Redding
J A Bellote, S Jose R Allen, Redding
C Bliss & w, S Jose c Rltrhinson, Redding J
O C McMullen, Sacto SLi Hogue, Fresno
C F Colon, Vallejo J Clinkscule&w. L Ang
F Hodapp, Martinez H C i^walri. Red Bluff
G A Smith, S Rafael O F Tllton, Denver
E P Janiea, Oakland C B Conn, Sacto
J A Munroe, S Mateo C Blaush. Facto
E Spen.er. S Diegx> Miss Judd, Sacto
Mrs Kerr, lowa J Judd, Sacto
Mrs Bacon, lowa J Judd Jr, .Sacto
C Rlack & w, lowa |J Pnrington&w, Sacto
W West bay & w StknlDr Wedgnoss, Me
T H Ballon, S Diego Miss Webb, Me
E E Biggs. Gridley J Anderson. Sacto
N Blaekstock, Ventura .1 Glllett & w. Eureka
G <'unningham, Cal ' Miss Van Meter. Sacto j
W Collier, Riverside C ('lark. Xapa
O A Johnston, L Ang Miss Clark, Napa
F McCormlck. (al 8 Frankenhelm, Btkn
A Smith & r, Stockton F Sand.rs A w, Fresno
T E Raynes, Yreka L 1- Green, Orovllle
J Riddle & w. L Gato.s C Johnson, S Rosa
W Hunt. S Catalina J Longley &; w Stfd
F D Ryder, S Jose G Nichols &8. 8 L O
P Nutter, Salt Lake A Hudson. Mervea
Mrs Morrissey&c, Okld Jud^e Good Ing, L Ang
Miss G Templeton, Cal C F Derby. L Ang
M B Corwln, L Ang J H Glsh, L Ang
R A Kimbrough, Sa.-t" H I> Wade, L Ang
L H Lewis A w, Sacto B N Smith, L Ang
Miss Lietjens. Sacto W Allen. L Ang
J E Govan, Sacto V W Nutter. Redlands
H Schmid, Zurich J Hough. Redlands
P Boehm, Zurich F .Vofztger. Redlands
M Wlttinger, Napa Capt Goff. S Bernardo
C Marronart, Napa L Putnam, Oakland
O M Burgess, St Louis T King, Hoboken
A de Leur&w. L- Ang H W Alden. S Diego
PALACE HOTEL.
A D Witters, Tex Excursionists —
F W Baker, USA B G Bryan & w
F J Adams, USA Mrs J L Blakesle*
A Sahlberg, Mexico Mrs S A Dayton
J W Suetterle, \Vi« C W Brett & w
Mrs J Suetterle, Wis S R CoftlC
Miss Suetterle, Wis Mrs S R Crale
N A Armstrong, En« E Llpplncott
T Couch, ilent Mrs E Lippincott
H Pearson, N V I. Miss A Lipplncott
W StHnt.n, N V ! H I^lppincott
P B Strong, USA ! Mrs H Llpplncott
R X Calkins. Mont (l( l Mrs II I. Miller . |
R X Steele, Cal I Miss N Walter
G B Barham. I- Ang Sirs A B Shoemaker
II H Pitcher, Cal B Merriam
D Van Voorhis, T r S A Mrs B Merriam
M A Cohen, N V IMr 3 W R Chester
E S Babeock, Cal ! Miss M C Chester
J G Roberta, Ma/ler* I Mlsg X W Bennett
J H Norton, L Ang 'Miss M Howlan.l
W H Holablrd. Cal I J Corbett
J S Cbilds, N V ! Miss H L Corbett
W !i Lake, Chirago |R Hahne
Mrs W H Lake, ilTigo ! I Roberts
E J Ensign, L Ang C H WMlson
C P Knsign, L Ang I Miss E Wallace. Cal !
H B Weller, Keawlcfc Miss R Stanley, Cal
E Rldeout. Marysvllle I L Stein, N V
Mrs W B Dulley, Stfd W H Douglas, Chicago
Raymond & Whltcomb! Mrs Douglas, Chicago
Mrs D Fock & 8 c, F M Storke, Stanford
Batavia Mrs B Adams, S Rosa
W B Dulley, Stanford G G Kimball. R Bluff
Miss Wilier. Batavia i J A Silverman. Cal
D Fock, Batavia i"W A Nichols. USA
BALDWIN HOTEL.
"W H Govern, BaCtO W F Stone & w, Cal
J O Close, B H Alliance J L Beoris, St Louis
M E Harris, Oakland R Summers, Vallejo
J F Critchlow, Cal 3 F Muoklam, Jackson
V F Penln, Chicago G H Anderson, S Jos
E L Foster, Vallejo W B Parker Jr. Cal
D B Maglll, Oakland Miss E Fay, Cal
ICisa Brlgga, L Ang C A Fuller, Fresno
B F Dovrne. S Diego W F Parker. L Ang
G J Griffith. L Ang J B Bushnell, L Ang
C !•'«>, Iti.korsfleld W G Libure, L Ang
D W Hogan & w, Cal G W Campbell, L Ang
T Robinson. L Ang J T Strine. L Ang
N Abrams, Hanford J W Harvey, L Ang
P Hunrzsr-h, Kresno Mrs H I Wilson. Cal
L Henry. Fresno F R Willis, L Ang
J S Hermann, Fresno J Burr, L Ang
M P "Stein & w, Stktn C Fleming, L Ang
M P Marks. Stktn E S CiprtCO, L Ang
H Hardman, Sarto W S Mcßroom, USA
L S Alexander, Cal
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
J D Smith, Chicago I A Morris. Marttnes
B M Bassett, FalrfleldlF Wldar, S Jose
A S Johnson. Chicago J J Thomas, L Ang
T McKlsslck. Stktn J MoCormick. Cal
J Murtha, Vallejo J Bernard. Tulare
J Mulroy, Antloch !L F Hoffman. Mont
W D Claussen. Fresno! C Arnold. S Diefjo
T R Prevost, Pacto :H Pendleton. Sacto
C Ordway. Toledo iMiss M Whitney, Cal
A Holmes ft w. Stktn |Mrs M A Wright. Cal
A M Stuart, S R.osa I
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— S27 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock.
SST Hayes street ; open until 9:30 o'clock.
621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock.
«15 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock.
mi Mission street; open until 10 o'clock.
2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open
until 9 o'clock.
106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock.
?526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock.
IMB Polk street: open until 9:30 o'clock.
NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky
etr("(s: open until 9 o'clock.
MEETING NOTICES.
SAN FRANCISCO Chapter No. 1. •
Jt.iyal Arcb Masons. meets THIS _ J\_
EVENING. P. M. an.l M. B. M <!h- TCjK
grees. H. G. PRINCE, Secretary, /^r >
KINO BOLOMON'B Ixxlgfl No. 260. P. m
and A. M.. Franklin Hall. 1839 Fill- _J\_
more st.— Third decree THIS iMON-jCjf
DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. By/V>
order of the Master.
HARRY BAEHR. Secretary.
SPECIAIi NOTICES.
BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made;
city or country-. PACIFIC COLLECTION
CO., 415 Montgomery St., room 6; tel. 5580.
MISS LESSER, genuine massage and vapor
treatments. 124 Sixth St.. room 2.
MISS L. DEAN. 917 Market; parlors 11 and 12.
Turkish baths and massage treatment.
MISS R. CLEVELAND, from the East— Baths,
massage; assistants. 29 Grant aye., room 5.
MISS WILLIAMs7~IOIV4 Grant aye., cor. Geary,
room 15; vapor and cabinet baths.
MME. HANSEN. latest galvanic battery and
cabinet baths. 116 Taylor st.
MKS STEWART, genuine steam and cabinet
baths. 120^i Geary st., room 11.
ELEVENTH,' 106— Branch office of The Call.
Subscription? and ada taken.
MISS MAY'S genuine electric treatment for
rheumatism. 109 Grant aye., room 4.
MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleans;
baths and massage. 1118 Market St., rm. 8.
ROOMS papered from $2 50; whitenod. SI. Hart-
mann Paint Co., 343 Third st. and 2SOB 24th.
615 LARKlN— Branch office of The Call. Sub-
scriptions and want ads taken.
DIVIDEND NOTICED.
DIVIDEND Notice— Dividend No. 81 (fifty
cents per share) of the Oceaniu Steamship
Company wl.. be payable at the office of the
company, 327 Market st., on and alter
Wednesday, June 1, 1898. Transfer books
will olo»e on Thursday, May 26, 1888, ax 2
o'clock p. m.
X. H. OHELDON, Secretary.
SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMAJJBL_
GERMAN girl, best of reference, desires a
situation to do cooking: and housework. J.
F. CROBETT & CO.. 316 Sutter at.
LADIES In need of help will find that we have
I on hand a supply of cooks, housegirls, sec-
ond girls. nursegirls, - etc C. R. HANSEN
& CO.. 104 Geary st. ,
FIRST-CLASS Swedish cook and laundress de-
sires situation; best references; city or coun-
try. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter St.
RESPECTABLE American woman greatly In
need of work; In a small family; Is a Rood
plain cook; clean and tidy; obliging; good
references. Call 245 Natoma st.
WOMAN, pood German cook, wishes position
In lunch house or as housekeeper; city ref-
erences. Address A. L., box 4441, Call office.
HOUSEKEEPER'S position by respectable
Mexican lady; kind to children. Call at 1103
Powell st., corner Washington.
SITUATION by a German girl for upstairs
work or nurseglrl. Address 210 Eddy st.
NEAT, trustworthy middle-aged woman desires
situation to assist or light housework- with
email private family. Address box 4445, Call.
RELIABLE woman wishes situation to do gen-
eral housework and cooking; city or country;
good references. 732 Howard st., near Third.
DRESSMAKER, good cutter and fitter, will
work by the day; 750 and car fare. 522
Stevenson St.
WOMAN with a child 6 years wishes situation
to do housework; good cook. 657 Harrison St..
middle flat.
SITUATION wanted for general housework In
country; good cook. 1 Essex place.
GERMAN widow with a child would like a
place to do cooking or general housework or
housekeeper; city or country. Call at 336 3d.
LADY piano player wishes position or to assist
in hotel, rooming house or any place of
trust. Address K. D.. box 2, Call, Oakland.
YOUNG German girl, aged 15 years, to help in
kitchen. Call 1305 Mission st., bakery.
FIRST-CLASS Swedish cook wants situation In
American family; good references. 1022 Lar- j
kln st.
REFINED, capable young woman; will work
in any capacity; doctor's office, lady's com-
panion, invalid's attendant or assist in house-
work; good reader, sewer; references. Box
4470, Call office.
MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes place to do
general housework; is good cook; will work
for moderate wages; city or country; no pos-
tal cards. 10 Stockton place, between Stock-
ton st. and Grant aye.
WANTED— Position as seamstress by a compe- j
tent middle-aged German dressmaker, or to j
take charge of a shop; city or country. Call I
or address IS2I Mason Bt.
FIRST-CLASS dressmaker desires a few more j
engagements ; tailor suits a specialty; $1 50
per day: city or country. Address box 4560,
Call Office.
TWO girls from the Ea«t want places for
housework and experienced children's nurse.
411 Fourth st.
WOMAN wishes to do work In the city or
country. Call 337 Howard St., room 53.
YOUNG girl wishes place at light housework.
Call 526 Eddy st., two days.
DRESSMAKER, good fitter and cutter, would
like engagements by the day; tailor suits a
specialty. 1369 Sacramento St., between Hyde
and Leaven worth.
MIDDLE-AGED woman would like position to
care for sick lady or could do light house-
work; city preferred. Box 4448, Call office.
COMPETENT woman wishes situation as
housekeeper In private family or hotel; best
of references. Address 351 Hayes st.
EASTERN lady wishes position to work In
country or do housekeeping. 45 Minna St.,
between First and Second.
LAI'N'PRKSS wishes situation in hotel or
boarding house; references; first-class cook.
Call nr address 927' i Washington at.. M. S.
RUTLEDGE.
PUKSSMAKER wishes few more engagements
by the day; terms Jl 50 <ay; ref. 505 Jones.
RELIABLE woman wouic! like sewing to do
at home. MKS. EFFIE SIMOX. 1907 Harrl-
SITUATIONS WA\TEU-SIALE.
EMPLOYERS OF COOKS, waiters, bakers,
etc., v.lll find it to their advantage to secure
such through J. F. CROPETT & CO., VIS
Sacramento St.
FIRST-CLASS help with the best of references.
Call at LEON ANDRE'S, 31*5 Stuckton st.
CHINESE ar..: Japan Employment Office;
best help. 414'j OFarrell St.; tel. East 426.
CHINESE and Japanese testab. 20 years) fcslp;
tel. Maine 1997. BRADLEY & CO.. C4O Clay at.
SOUER. industrious young man v.-lshes situa-
tion about private family; good horseman
and gardener and man ahout place; beat of
references. Address box 4451, Call office.
GEORCE R. CALI.ATIN, all round pastry-
cook and baker. Room 12, International Ho-
tel.
KI.Ki 'TRICIAN; Japanese, with good certifi-
i-ate. desires a situation as assistant engi-
neer. .1. V., 410 Franklin st.
MACHINIST and tool maker accustomed to
Jigs and tools for the production of duplicate
parts, turret tools, dies, etc. Address box
4502. Call office.
WANTED—By a first-class man of middle age,
as coachman and gardener; thoroughly un-
derstands his business; can milk and make
himself useful; best of city reference. Ad-
dress JOHN, box 4454. Call office. •
COACHMAN' wants position; thorough horse-
man; single; total abstainer; city or country;
best reference. Box 4496, Call office.
AMERICAN man and wife would like to take
charge of gentleman's place in country. Call
or address P. F.. 521 Howard St., in bakery.
ASPAYER of 10 years' practical experience de-
sires a position of some kind in his line; will
go to any place. Address box 4487, Call office.
GOOD French gardener wishes position on
private place; city reference. 1125 Stockton.
TOUNG German 24 years old wishes work of
any kind; as waitor. driver or anything;
worked 14 months at the last plaoe. Address
box 4461. Call oftuv.
SIT.CATION wanted by middle-aged man aa
man about place or to do porter or janitor
work; city or country. Box 4449, Call office.
SITUATION wanted by a Dane, aged 50; was
working 14 years in Oakland as coachman:
gardener or man about place; has some ex-
perience in cooking, baking and housework;
Is a total abstainer: left last place for
Alaska; good references. Call or address 331
Kearny St.. room K.
POSITION desired by thorough double entry
bookkeeper of 15 years' experience; who also
understands telegraphy; married; age 3S
years. Box 5624, Call office.
WANTED— A position as traveling salesman;
very best of references ptven. Box 4506. Call.
YOUNG man 21 years of age desires position,
wholesale house preferred; 4 years in last
place; will give references. Address box 4522.
Call office.
YOUNG man wants employment evenings and
Sundays; willing to do anything; can furnish
excellent references. Address M. F. J., box
4."14, Call office.
CARPKT-LAYER wishes situation; furniture
store or will go out by day: cleans and relays
carpets $1 50 per day. Address 2211 San An-
tonio aye., Alameda.
FIRST-CLASS meat cook In hotel. European
plan; also wife as chambermaid; years of ex-
perience. Address box 4526. Call office.
TO Butchers — A young man seeks employment
in the country: shop, slaughter house or
wagon. Address W. LINES, 653 Folsom St.,
near Third.
BOOKKEEPER— Competent, first-class double
entry and correspondent, desires position of
trust; Al city reTerences. Box 4563, Call.
STEADY young German wishes position on a
gentleman's place; good horseman; can milk:
good references; small wages. Box 4557, Call.
WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third St., near
Market: 200 rooms. 25c to $1 50 night; $1 50 to
$6 week; convenient and respectable; free
'bus and baggage to and from ferry.
ELEVENTH. 106— Branch office of The Call.
Subscriptions and ads taken.
HELP WANTED— FEMALE.
WAITRESS and chambermaid, country hotel,
$20; cook, small hotel, $25; Ironer in laundry,
$1 50 day: cook, some housework, 3 in fam-
ily, $25; second Kirl and laundress. $25; 3 Ger-
man and Scandinavian second girls. $20; girls
for housework , Sonora. $20; Berkeley, $20;
Santa Rosa, $25; San Rafael. $25. and city.
J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st.
FIRST-CLASS finisher wanted on custom
coats. Please address box 4444, Call office.
NEAT girl to assist housework and children.
923 Dolores St., near Twenty-second.
WANTED— GirI for general housework; wages
$1.". Call after 9 a. m., 219 Eddy st.
WOMAN and child as working housekeeper, $10.
MISS CI'LLEN. 325 Sutter st.
NURSE, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st.
MISS EMMA PIERCE, waitress, please call
MISS CULL.EN, 325 Sutter st.
WAITRESS, $20; chambermaid, $20. MISS
CULLEN, 325 Sutter Bt.
COOK, $25; 2 second girls, $20 and $25; 8 youne
girls, ; assist, $10 to $13. : MISS CULLEN. 325
Sutter st. " ■■'-: :•'-.-: •'-.-- : ; :
WAITRESSES, different country hotels, $20;
ranch cooks and housework girls for the coun-
try. i $15 and $20. MURRAY •& - READY, . 634
■ and 636 Clay st. ; ..« : ' ; ..-; .. ■ •
dIHL for fleeond work and waiting, $20; girl for
housework, $25. 631 Lerkla it. •■
HELP WANTED— Continued.
TWO waitresses and one chambermaid for the
same country hotel, $20 each, see party here;
one waitress, another hotel. $20. C. R.
HANSEN. 104 Geary st.
PANTRY girl $25; middle-aged * woman for
German cooking in summer resort $30; hotel
c-fok resort. $25; hotel cook, city, $25; 6 wait-
resses for country hotels and summer resorts;
3 restaurant waitresses, city and country. $5
and $6 C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 104 Geary St.
COOK and house girl for small private family.
Reno Nev.; no washing; no baking. C. R.
HANSEN & CO.. 104 Geary st.
50 HOUSE girls for city a"nd country, $15. $20. j
!«• also second girls, nurse girls and young
girls to assist. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 104
Geary st. - ,
HOTFL shop, office and store clerks. Ladles'
Exchange; strictly confidential; 1239 Market.
LADIES' private secretary, managing hotel
• housekeeper. north, to-day. 313 Bush st.
pnnk'KFFTR first-class double entry and
corespondent position of trust. 313 Bush st.
CARE taker gentleman's place during summer;
care house and put up fruit. 313 Bush st.
CHARGE of fashionable rooming house, giving
6 o'clock dinner. 313 Bush st. '
LADY charge of department, to visit branch
of flew; confidential 313 Bush st.
WANTED German girl for general house-
work; must understand cooking; small wash.
2016 Vallejo st. '
WOMAN. 20 to 25. light housework: one In
family; wage* $8. Write or call 1 p. m., at
710 Lombard st.. cor. Montgomery aye.
WANTED-A young girl 14 to 16 years^ assist
in light housework; $5 per month. 109 South
Park. - .
EXPERIENCED book folders wanted. 508 Clay
it., top floor, Nlantlc building-
WANTED -Girl for lipht housework. 138 Pros-
pect place. _j
WANTED— An elderly woman or young girl
to mind baby and assist in light housework;
good home. Call 1511 Geary st.
Woman between 21 and 34 for light house-
work; good home; fair pay for right party.
Call for one week. 116 Taylor st>
100 EXPERIENCED operators on shirts, duck
coats and pants. NEWBAUER BROTHERS.
IS First st.
HOTEL, fhop, office and store clerks. Ladies"
Exchange: strictly confidential: 1239 Market.
PUPILS wanted at Rood's Dressmaking
School; work solicited; prices very cheap. 207
Taylor.
M KSEGIRL for country, near Menlo; wages
$10. Call mornings at 1636 Hyde St.
LEARN dressma. ng and millinery; positions
free; patterns 25c up. McDowell's, 103 Post.
DR. WISE, the ladies' specialist, 1118 Market
St.; monthly troubles, etc., cured at once.
LA WHENCE Dresscutting School. 1079 Market
fct. ; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free.
616 LARK IN ST.— Branch office of The Ca.».
Subscriptions and want ads taken. .
HELP WANTED-MALB.
WANTED— 6 quartz and drift miners, $2 and
$2 B0 and board; pattern maker; milkers, $25;
garderu-r and man about place for Institution,
$25; German grocery clerk. $35; boys to learn
b'lass trad.*; errand boy; laborers for coun-
try, $1 TO a day; painter. Apply to J. F.
CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento St.
WANTED— Cook for officers to go to Manila:
bread and cake bal.er for nice country place,
i,(<: second cook for nice lunch house, $45;
second cook, restaurant. $10 a week; cook,
country, $40; cook and wife for restau-
rant. $55. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO..
U2B Sacramento st.
GROCERY' clerk, city Job, $8 week; grocery
clerk, country Job, $20 and found. MURRAY
& READY, 634 and 636 Clay St., Leading Em-
ployment Agents.
t CO >KS for hotels. $60, J5O, $40 and $30: 5 cooks
for restaurants, $50, $40 and $30; 5 waiters, $25
and $20; 6 waiter boys, $10, $15 and 1 $20: 6
dishwashers. $20. $15 and $10; bed maker, city
Job, $25. MIRRAY' & READY, 634 and 636
Clay Ht.
35 MINERS for different places, $2 50 day up,
for banks, trusts, corporations, etc. MURRAY
& READY, 634 and 636 Clay St., Leading Em-
ployment Agints.
MACHINE blacksmith, $2 to $2 50 day; wood
turner; cabinet maker. MURRAY & READY.
634 and 636 Clay St., Leading Employment
Agents.
'■ 2 STABLEMEN, city and country Jobs. ML'R-
I RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay St., Leading
Employment Agents.
226 WOOI 'CHOPPERS. $1 r,O, $125. $1 and 70e
cord; -20 tie makers for different places.
MURRAY £ READT, 634 and 636 Clay St.,
Leading Employment Agents.
3 LABORERS for a city manufacturing com-
pany. $20 and found. MURRAY & READY,
634 and 636 Clay et.
4 CHOREMEN and boys for ranches, etc.. $10,
$12 and $15; boy to learn trade. MURRAY &
READY, 634 and 636 Clay St., Leading Em-
ployment Agents.
10 TEAMSTERS, city Jobs, $175 day. MUR-
RAY & READT, 634 and 636 Clay st.
10 LABORERS, olty Jobs, $1 75 day. MURRAY
& READY, 634 and 636 Clay at.
3 BUTTER makers. $30 and $25 and found; 6
milkers. $25 and $20-. MURRAY & READY,
634 and 636 Clay 6t., Leading Employment
Agents.
10 SCRAPER teamsters for a large ranch, $20
and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and «36
Clay st.. Leading Employment Agents.
13 MEN to cut brush, clear land, etc., $20 and
found, for a great San Francisco corporation.
MURRAY & READY. 634 and 636 Clay St.,
leading Employment Agents.
A— MARRIED OR SINGLE
6 laborers wanted for a city Job. $1 76 day;
board yourself where you like. MURRAY &
READY. C 34 and 636 Clay St., Leading Em-
ployment Agents.
26 FARM, orchard and vineyard hands, $26, $25,
$20 and $15. MURRAY & READY, 634 and
63« Clay st.
3 WASHERS, country laundries; 2 lfoners,
country laundries. MURRAY & READY. 63J
ami 036* Clay st.. Leading Employment Agents.
BAKER, H8 and found. MURRAY & READY.
634 and 636 Clay St.
ITALIAN or French cook, $50 and found: coun-
try job. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636
Clay St., Leading Employment Agents.
MAX between the age of 30 and 40 years, with
testimonials as to -^hriety, honesty and
alertness for a night watchman's position:
good salary; small bond required. Call early
on C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st.
BAKER and pastry cook for a springs hotel,
$45; bread and cake baker, country shop, $50
and fare paid, see party here; bread and cake
baker, shop near city. $40 and found ; sec-
ond bread baker. $35 and found; second cook,
who can make biscuits, muffins, etc., $10 a
week; fry cook, $40. C. R. HANSEN & CO.,
104 Geary st.
MAX and wife for a private place In the coun-
try. $60 and found, references: call 9 a. m.,
Monday. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary.
NEAT experienced barber for a good country
hotel shop. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Oeary.
WASHER, country steam laundry. $30 and
found, see party here: starcher and polisher,
$12 a week. C. ft. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary.
50 TEAMSTERS. laborers and tunnel men for
new railroad work, $20 and board to $2 50 a
day and free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO ,
104 Geary st.
in BARKERS and cross cutters for the woods,
$35 a month and board: 18 laborers, $1 a day
and b^ani; all to go Monday afternoon. C.
R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st.
WANTED— Employers of holp to take notice 1
W. I). EWER & CO. supply help to 10 $2r>,-
000,000 syndicates, 15 banks, with an average
capital of $ir>,o'X),noo each, and all the lead-
ing millionaires of the country. If they deal
with us for another year or two we will make
them all rich. Any old syndicate, trust,
bank, great, great sawmills or great, great
mines, not doing business with us now had
better get in line before it is too late. We
can readily, readily supply up to 3000 men
per day and then not miss them. Last month
we shipped 17.000 men. Remember, 17 000
men, and if Uncle Sam can't fill his last
call for 70,000 men we will get them for him
on short notice and charge nobody a cent.
If you want good help or If you want work,
go to W. D. EAVER & CO., 626 Clay St.; the
only reliable ofnce on that street. Remember,
17,000 men in one m-jnth.
RESPONSIBLE man of good appearance as
amusement house ticket taker; to-day. 313
Bush st.
NIGHT manager restaurant; country hotel
manager; quarry foreman; to-day. 313 Bush.
MAN for ranch who understands raising poul-
try- by incubator; also butler. 313 Bush st.
RARE opportunity for a man with small capi-
tal; control of business. 313 Bush st.
MAN to drive a laundry wagon and collect;
well acquainted. 313 Bush st.
BOOKKEEPER, wholesale house: bill clerk;
ship chandler's clerk; dock watch. 313 Bush.
EXPERIENCED pitch vein coal miners at
Tesla, Alameda County, 45 miles from San
Francisco; steady work; good wages; only
good miners ne*d apply. Address TESLA
COAL CO., room 515, 328 Montgomery, 8. F.
GOOD cook for restaurant. 108 Seventh st.
CABINET maker wanted. Apply Potrero Fur-
niture Co.. 17th and Wisconsin sts.
WANTED— Dishwasher. 210 First st.
TAILORB wanted for seat room. 803 Mont-
gomery St., room 6, third floor; convenient.
„ WANTED— Coolc. 234 O' Fan-all at-
j HELP WANTED— Continued.
FIREMAN and run engine for dredger. $30
and found: 2 sailors for ' dredger, $25 and
found; 2 laborers for dredger. $25 and found -
cellar man for vineyard, $26; grocery clerk.
Sin to $30; farm hands, $20 and $26; wood-
chopper on shares; boarding house waiters.
?■» S??^* 20 ' ccabletn et maker, piece work. R.
T. WARD & CO.. 60S-610 Clay st.
BARBER wanted for country. $20 per week
must have $75 cash. Apply at GILBART*9
grocery, corner Dupont and Union Bts.
BARBER Shop— Will trade for a shop in small
country town or sell: a good paying 3-chalr ;
_ "hop, mci nc and 2."c. in the city. Box 4446. Call.
ACTIVE solicitors wanted everywhere for
Americas Battle for Cuba's Freedom;" of-
ficial war book; all about Spain. Cuba.
armies, navies war and all great command-
v^n£ p i! c de! "''irt''-'i of Dewey's famous
bonk «w S com PP ete biography; biggest
' trat»rt-T "I pas , es: magnificently illus-
mfssi™ -n' ?l>> " Irlous1 rlous demand; only $1 50; com-
Slcfif frr? o i, bona . nza for agents; 30 days'
THF DOMfwr^Ar? 11 *?? fref> - w rit c quick.
■■ ■■ DOMINION CO.. Dept. 32. Chicago.
R marVne IT ;? w:u \\ t r' i '<<? the UnUed States
marine corps. I nited States navy; able-
'i ,n'i vu n nmarrled mpn - between the ages of
United I, , years ' vh " are citizens of th»
o£l»* !! T tatPS or those wno have legally de-
clared their intention to become such; must
De or good character and habits and able to
sp .ik._r--.d - aml write English, and be be-
raven ° feet 5 Inches and 6 feet in height. Fop
nVfi nr-?n r -?, rmatlon apply at the r%crultinc
_office. jo {Ellla ) syn Saix, Francisco. Cal.
W T £?~^ La borers and mechanics to know
that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still
runs Denver House, 217 Third St.; 150 large
Brooniß;:2sc;per,nlght; $1 to $3 per week.
M TED ~~ I RR u f!ponslble man of good appear-
an. c as night watchman; references; and
board - Address box 4.'00. Call office.
FIRST-CLASS salesman with moderate capi-
tal; make $300^ m0.; fine chance. S2 Flood bid*.
2000 PAIR; another lot men's shoes; been
slightly damaged: at less than one-fourth,
their value; from 75c to ?2 50. 562 Mission St.
™mvi?™:% F^ f .°r prlntlnß - Apply P *
WANTED— Man to drive laundry wagon; must
give $125 security; salary $10 week, with room,"
and board. Box 4662, Call office.
WANTED— men for Alaska mines; wages
$10 per day; leave June 5. Box 4606, Call office.
BARBERS' Progressive Union; free employ-
ment. Bernard. Sec, 104 7th; tel. South 628.
ROSEDALE HOUSE. SH Enta—tOO furnisha4
room?; 2.ic night; $1 week; reading room.
SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast.
Australia. Elnrope. HERMAN'S, it Steuart st.
BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office, si
FUCHS, Sec, 325 Grant aye.; tel. Grant 138.
WANTED — Seamen and ordinary seamen tot
Alaska, Puget Sound. Mexico, etc.; apply
Mariners' Home. W. W. LANK. 504 Davis st.
WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third st., neai
Market; 200 rooms; 2."c a nitht; reading ronmj
free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry.
WANTED— At Montana House, 784'j Mission,
men to take rooms; 10c. 15e and 25c pet
night: 60c, 90c and $1 per week.
SINGLE rooms; 10c and 15c night; 75c and $1
week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts.
WANTED — To collect wages due laborers and
clerks. Knox- Collection Agency, 110 Sutter.
TRY Acme House, 967 Market st.. below Sixth,
for a room; &ie a night; $1 a week.
501 PAIR of men's new and second-hand shoe*
• half price; half-soling. 3T.c. ft."3 Howard st.
MEN tr> Ifarn barber trade in eight weeks. 8.
F. Barber College. 13SU Eighth st.
MAP.KE'- 4— Branch office 'of The Call; want
'■ ads and subscriptions taken. ■'/>./;
AGENTS WASTED.
100 BRINGS samples & catalogue of patriotic
emblems, etc., by return mail. Quick! Manu-
facturer, box 1275, Boston, Mass.
AGENTS wanted for "Our Naval War "With
Spain"; splendidly illustrated; only au-
; . thentic book to be published; free outfit now
ready; act quick. National Publishing Com-
pany. Lakeside building, Chicago.
; AGENTS wanted— Murat Halstead's great war
book. "Our Country In War"; all about
armies, navies, coast defenses, Maine disas-
ter, Cuba, war with Spain and relations with
foreign nations; nearly 600 pages; all written
since Maine disaster: magnificent colored Il-
lustrations; agents making $10 to $33 per day;
no experience necessary; liberal terms; &l
days' credit: price low; freight .paid; outfit
fr»e: send 9 2-c stamps to pay postage. Edu-
cational Union, 324 Dearborn St., Chicago.
AGENTS for good paying business; eld Jewish
people. Apply 1122 Market st.
i A FEW good agents can make big money. Call
; 33 Third st. *,
FCRNITt'RE WASTED.
' INDIANA Auction Co.- Removed ■ to 19 .Mont-
gomery St.: highest price paid. Tel. Davis 71.
WANTED- M I st
WANTED— At 619 Mission St., tool^~machlnZ
cry. metals, stoves and wrenches, etc.
WANTED — Two good second-hand Junior
Monarch hay presses; state condition, loca-
tion, lowest price to O. A. KNOTT, Trask's
Postofflce, Sacramento River, Cal.
CASH paid for old gold and silver; any quan-
tity. ROBERT BENJAMIN, 11l Ellis st.
PAWNBROKER— OId gold, silver. cast-off
clothing bought. Add. COLEMAN, 41 Third.
627 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay— Open until 9 39
o'clock; branch office of The Call. Subscrip-
tions and -want ads taken.
MUSICAL IXSTHIMKXTS.
AS ■— « are selling good upright pianos for M
cash and $6 per month, we ark you to Investi-
gate and approve this method. Prices are the
same as if purchased for all cash. Bargains
In good second-hand uprights upon same easy
payments and some good pianos for $3, $4 and
$5 per ir^nth. SHERMAN. CLAY & CO.,
Steinway dealers, corner Kearny and Sutter
Bts., San Francisco, and Thirteenth and
Broadway. Oak<ind.
ABSOLUTELY the oldest and largest houss
west of Chicago is KOHLER & f^ASE'9,
26. 2S and !*0 O'Farrell st. Pianos, organs
and "' oth°r musical Instruments of all
grades and pri' — Terms easy; prices low-
est. Everything possible done to please and
satisfy the customer.
CLARK, WISE & CO.. cor. Grant aye. and
Geary st., agents Conover, Kingsbury and
other pianos; opened May 1; new stock; spe-
cial prices; easy terms; inspection Invited.
SECOND-HAND pianos at all prices: terms
extremely accommodating. BENJ. CTTRTAZ
& SON. 16 to 20 O'Farrell St., agents for th«
Chlckerlng md other pianos.
A BTEINWAY piano for $100; a ChickerJng tor
$90; examine list of bargains this week. THE!
P. W. BPENCER CO.. 93?, Market St.
SOTIMER ft CO.. Byron Mauzy. Newby, Evans,
Brlggs and other pianos; see our r»nt plan;
no Interest first year. 308. 310, 312 Post St.
NEW pianos rented. $2 50 per month. SCOTT*
CURTAZ PIANO CO.. MO Hayes ?t.
BEST goods: lowest prices; easy payments;
pianos to rent at MAUVAIS*, TSJ Market st.
BARGAINS— SIOO, $125. $150; agency famous
Haines Bro3. W. C. HAMILTON. "M Post st.
GREAT bargains; Decker. Schubert. Steinway,
Xeuman. others. Horn ting's, 215 McAllister.
"AD" smallest: prlcp lowest: uprights $76 upj
rents $2 up. HEINE, 13» Ellis St.
A GOOD upright, vry rheap. 1« McAlllstM
St., next Hiber !.i Bank. BCTOCTTg.
KNABE pianos; new scale; new styles.
KOHLER & CHASE, 30 O'Farrell st.
SUI'ERIOR violins, zithers, old and new. H,
ML'LLER. maker, repairer. 2 Litfaam place.
LOST.
LOST— reward; black and white Japanese
pug dog: near Golden Gate Park Sunday.
Above reward if returned to 262 Frederick at.
LOST— Fox-terrier dog, with black and brown
head: black spot on body and tall. Return, to
216 Perry st. and receive reward. « -
LOST— Scotch collie dog, female: medium size;
color dark brown. Liberal reward if returned
to SOS Taylor gt. ■ - . --,;/v;^
LOST— RoII of typewritten manuscript, on
l Montgomery. Sutter or Kearny sts., bet. Mills
building and Post st. Finder will please re-
to room 43. ninth floor. Mills building.
LOST— May 27. pocketbook containing paper* ot
no value except to the owner. Return to
southeast cor. Sutter and Kearny sts., or X 9
Valencia st. J. K. WKYBURN. , : .
— Fox-terrier: black eye and brown spot
on flank. Reward If returned to 115 Geary
' ' st., upstairs. .
LOST— Bernard bitch 12 months old. oransr*
and white. Return to JACOB SCHUTTEN.
16P2 Geary, and receive reward.
STORAGE. ~~~
FURNITURE, trunks, etc.. Golden West Stor-
age warehouse. 840 Mission st.; tel. Mint 1821.
PIERCE-RUDOLPH Storage and Moving Co i
office. Tenth and Market; telephone South 168.
FOR lawest rates go to . LOUIS J. WHITMAN.
.121 Sixth st. :. open evenings. ;.»•■ "::.-■•-
ATTORNEYS AT LaW. ~~"
A P.y?£? free on all legaf~matters! t7~P?
STACK. 14 McAllister st.. room 64.
A W VI^ DA vipsJx^ V"^ V UCCeBBCUI -
BICYCLES.
W^r r ß^~«6ir°Ca : il.* eCOn ' 1 n »^ ■*•*• Prtos,'