PAID THE WAR CLAIMS.Successful Mission of Adjutant General Barrett to

Washington.

THE credit belongs to Adjutant General A. W. Barrett of securing for Califor-

nia the first full settlement of State war claims. Many claims were niea in

advance of the California filing,but the system of exacting vouc^ ers *''Jell

ervthing supplied was so rigidlyadhered. to In the organization and equipment

of the' California forces that General Barrett was able to present ©very cner

demanded by the Auditor. The result was a full settlement and prompt reim-

bursement for all moneys expended by California in the calling out oLV"°

theThe United States Government drew a check for J53.000, which will cover tn«

whole amount expended.™mtnrv an.

Inthe settlement Auditor Brown paid a high compliment to the military au

thorities of this State, and particularly commended Governor Budd for the excel-

fence of his military administration. InWashington General Barrett and Colonel

J F. Burgin were cordially received by President McKinley. Itwas General Bar-

rett's pleasure to deliver to the President a message of greeting and wishes romagood health from Governor Budd. The Governor's admiration of theJPresW ent a

excellent administration was expressed, and in return the rtivt*ntgener£letton his homeward night from the Potomac bearing a meßsage from the Pres dent

to the Governor of California, in which the Governor's administration _was highly

commended. While remembering the Governor and wishing him health and pros-

perity. the President paid a high compliment to the noble First Repmen of

California United States Volunteers at Manila. The President also promised

himself the pleasure of visiting the fair State of California before his term of

OfflGenerai

reBairett brought from Washington the acknowledgment given here-

with from William Wallace Brown, Auditor for the War Department.

THE WISCONSIN'S PLACETO BE TAKEN BY OHIO

BRIGHT PROSPECTS AT THE

UNION IRON WORKS.

Irving M. Scott Personally Superin-tends the Launching Arrange-

ments of the BattleshipNext Saturday.

There is a*bright prospect for the me-chanics and other workmen at the UnionIron Works for the next two years. Justas soon as the Wisconsin is launchednext Saturday morning the Ohio will bestarted on the same slip. Yesterday

Irvir.-r ML Scott personally superintendedthe laying of the ways under the Wis-consin's keel over which she will glideinto the waters of the bay at 9:30 o'clocknext Saturday morning.

The Ohio will be the largest vessel everbuilt on the Pacific Coast, her tonnagewill he 12,500, 1000 tons in excess of thatof tho Wisconsin and 2000 more than theOregon; her length will be twenty feetmore than the Wisconsin, while the draft—

twenty-three feet—is the same. TheWisconsin is expected to make sixteenknots;, wehreas the Ohio will have tomakeeighteen before her acceptance by theGovernment.

On slip Xo. 2, where Admiral Dewey'sflagship, the Olympia, and the San Fran-cisco were built, the keel of the Wyomingwill be laid as soon as Irving M. Scottreceives official instructions from theNavy Department in Washington re-garding the contemplated change of plansIn the construction of the vessel. In ad-dition to these two vessels the nion IronWorks lms contracts for quite a numberof smalli-r craft for the United StatesGovernment, among whichare the Prehle,Paul Jones and Perry, three torpedoboats of 400 tons capacity.

Hospital Free Bed Fund.There will be 280 contribution boxes of

trie Red Cross Society placed in the dif-ferent business places in this city next

Monday. These boxes will be under thedirect supervision of Chief Lees and willbe opened only by his agents. Theproceeds of the boxes will be de-voted to the free bed fund of fourlocal hospitals— the Home for Incurables,the Hospital for Children, the CaliforniaWomen's Hospital and the Mount ZionHospital. For some time the managementof the hospitals has maintained its freebeds with much difficulty,and this meansof relief will doubtless meet with libtfalpublic patronage. Special collections weretaken up in all the churches in San Fran-cisco last Sunday for this purpose, andtwo churches which have already reportedhave handed over $200.

Culver's New Calendar.R. K. Culver, a former member of Ihe

Call's art staff, has added to his rapidlyIncreasing reputation as an artist by theproduction of a unique calendar for 1899.The calendar represents the various con-ditions of the college chap during thevarious months of the year, and is pre-

pared in a style peculiar to Mr. t ulver,which attracts for the artist much praise.A little over a year ago the gentlemansevered his connection with The Call and jresumed his studies at Stanford Univers- jity, taking a.complete course in the art Ischool at that place.

Whist Tournament.A preparatory tournament to the fifth

annual meeting- of the Pacific Coast WhistAssociation willbe held in this city Fridayand Saturday, November 25 and 26, In therooms of the San Francisco Whist Club,326 Post street, and the Trist DuplicateWhist Club, 711 Jones street. There willbe eight contests, and on Saturday even-ing the San Francisco Whist Club willgive its regular monthly reception. Prizeswill be awarded the winners of each con-test, and all matches are to be playedunder the new code of laws governingduplicate whist.

Bankruptcy Cases.Henry A. Hebard of Alameda yester-

day filed a petition in Insolvency in theUnitPfl States District Court. He owesJUG" 97 and has no assets.

George R. Starr, of George R. Starr &Co.. and the "Berkeley Cash Store," andCharles B. Chase of Oakland were grant-ed their final discharge in bankruptcy.

THE RING HADTO LENGTHEN

THE PRICESSlack Business at In-

gleside.

FAST VENTORO WINS AGAIN

MARPLOT CAPTURES ANOTHERPURSE.

Bernardlllo Finished inFront of His

Field—Pat Morrissey's Ad-

mirers in Clover—

CabrilloWas Beaten,

Good prices were obtainable against the

different winners at Ingleside track yes-terday, but the coin seems so Irretriev-ably pocketed that the ring made Insteadof losing money. Three of six choiceswon, but they were lost sight of in the

rush to get aboard what the wise set wereplaying.

In the opening event for two-year-olds,Ventoro, on his recent runs, looked thebest, but his odds drifted back from 3

to 2 to 5 to 2 and higher. With Eddie

Jones on his back, he made all the run-ning, and won at case from Lo« Medanos.It got about that it was the day forEspionage, and there was a stiff play onEzell's filly. She finished fourth, behindthe outsider Casdale.

The original second race was declaredoff and a seven furlong selling affair sub-

stituted. The crowd settled on Lost Girlas the probable winner, but she seemedunequal to the task with Bullman in thepoints. The uncertain Marplot, against

which the ring laid 6 and 7 to 1. got

through next the rail at the head of thestretch, winning leisurely from Judga

Stouffer.The mile and a quarter run was some-

thing In the nature of a cake walk forBernardillo, ridden by E. Jones. Thehooded horse cut out the pace, and hav-ing nothing to beat, galloped In twolengths before Personne in 2:05!,4. RedGlenn found the route too far.

Dan Honig's black sprinter Ed Gartlandat last managed to get away from thepost in the front file, and made a gallop jof the five furlong scramble. '"Skeets

'|

Martin had the leg up and experienced no •difficulty in beating Toribio, the nearestneighbor. First Call, which was playeddown from 15 to 7, was cut off soon afterthe start, but finished well, securing theshow. I

Eddie Jones won his third race astride |Pat Morrissey in the fifth event, a sixfurlong spin. Thirteen to five was chalked jagainst the gelding, and jumping awayahead of his field at the start, won allthe way. Imperious experienced no diffi-culty in taking the show from ColonelDan. Our Climate, the favorite, was slowto break, and never looked dangerous.It looked as if Cabrillo had struck his

Class in the final mile run, decided under ;selling conditions, and was installed a 6 jto 5 choice. Jones hustled him away In jfront and the bay horse ran flatteringlyfor nearly six furlongs, when he began ]to back up. Stepabout. in first positionafter a quarter had been covered, then,

won cleverly from the late comer, TomCalvert.

Track Notes.The Baldwin yearlings will be sold at

the Occidental Horse Exchange to-night.Charley Thorpe was a spectator at the

track yesterday. He will probably beseen In the saddle again to-day, as hiswife, who has been lying dangerously illat Sacramento, now shows signs of im-provement.

Eddie Jones appears to be regaining hisold form. Ifhe continues riding as he didyesterday, popularity will quickly be hisagain. His handling of Ventoro, Bernar-

dlllo and Pat Morrissey was all that couldbe desired.

Beauchamp was set down by the judges

for his ride on Flora Hawks, and the offi-cials undoubtedly erred. She is a fastfilly,but likes to back up. and never dur-ing her racing career beat anything orany Importance. Another thing, shebroke several lengths behind the bunchand couldn't have won with an electricbattery In the saddle.

"Virginia" Carroll caused a little ex-citement by a bit of repartee he engagedin with Fred Anderton. Jim Nell took ahand, and soon things resumed theirusual calm.

The sale of yearlings by the greatOrmonde on Monday evening next byIvillip& Co. Is causing considerable talkamong horsemen here, and much specula-tion is indulged In as to the prices theywill bring. They are pronounced asuperb-looking lot of youngsters, and canbe inspected to-morrow at the salesyard,corner of Market street and Van Nessavenue.

Johnny Woods rode a race on Marplotthat would be hard to beat. The boyswere also obliging enough to let himthrough on the rail.

Just after passing the wire, Personnastumbled and fell, letting Wainwrlghtdown heavily. He escaped with nothingmore than a slight rap on the head.

Following are to-day's entries:First Race— Five furlongs; selling:

167 Rio Chico lOi (20S)Obsldian 109225 Limewater 1091 160 Sam McKeever. loS139 Almoner 99 ... Stamina luS202 Headwater .... 11l I

Second Race—

Seven furlongs: purse:... Yorlck 114 , 193 Fongo 112224 Durward 1141 IS3 Inverary II....109217 Filou 122: ...Sokombeo 114

Third Race—

One- mile; ypeclaJ:(2O4)Mlstrai 10S(222)Ostler Joe- 114(206)Morelllto 10:"., 222 Roslnante 102

Fourth Race— Six furlongs; two-year-old nl-lies, San Francisco Etakes:(218)Reina de Cuba..llol 21S Elizabeth R ..103(184) Jingle Jingle ..110 ... Miss Marlon 115199 Mldlove Usl

FKth Race—

Short course steeplechase:62 Huntsman 1591 217 Tortonl 1M... lieno 164 165 San Carlos 125

Zl7 Rossmora 164 217 FUou 129

Sixth Race— furlongs; selling:712 Moconto 102 1 217 Juanlta 107209 Aluminum 92 223 Little Alarm ..102228 Flora Hawks... 92! ... Churea 109

(197)Amasa 105 I 221 Mainstay 103First Call 95!

Selections for To-Day.First Race— Obsidian. Sam McKeever, Head-

»a*er.Second Race

—Inverary 11, Torick, Pongo.

Third Race— Ostler Joe, Morellito, Raiinante.

7curt!. Hace— Uidlove, Jingle Jingle, lieinadi Cuba.

Fifth Race— Tortoni. Huntsman.Sixth Kace- Amasa, First Call, Little <i.lar/n.

HANDBALL GAMESAMONG AMATEURS

A handball tournament, which promisesto furnish some exciting sport, has been jarranged between the Ariel team, consist- jIng of Colonel J. R. Bockman, D. A. Shee- ]han, Edward McDonough and Edward J. jLynch; and the Olympic team, composed jof Dr. W. H. Sleberst, S. V. Costello, J.H. Kedlan and W. L. Waterman. Thetournament is to take place at the SanFrancisco Handball Court, Howard street,

between Fourth and Fifth, commencingSunday. November 20, at 9 a. m., andcontinuing every Sunday until Sunday,

December 11. which will be ladies' clay.The teams are well matched and the re-sult of the tournament is awaited with i

much Interest. The losing team is to pro- jvide a supper to the members of the jwinning team and their lady friends.

ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

Vampires Play Against r. Team ofBritish Sailors at Golden Gate.

This afternoon the Vampires will play anatch against a team from the Britishsteamer Moana, selected by the Rev. Mr. jFullerton. chaplain of the Seamen's In- \stitute. on Golden Gate grounds. TheVampire eleven will be made up as fol-lows:

J. M. Punnett. goal keeper: J. McGaw, full-hack- W. O. CM-ood, fullback: J. B. Dugsan,halfback; G. I. toutrh. halfback: G. S. Lackle.halfback; H. E. Punnett. ripht forward; U<».

C Anderson, right forward; G. T. b. WhiteU-aptaln). center forward; H. W. Dye, leftforward; C. P. Coles, left forward.A Vampire team composed pretty nearly !

of the same players will leave this city jby the 8 o'clock train next Wednesday,and will lourney to Keswick. ShastaCounty, to play a match on Thanksgivingday against tho Keswick eleven. Theywill leave Keswick in time to return to |their offices in this city on Friday morn-ing.

THE CALL'S RACING CHART.INGLESIDE BACE TRACK, Friday, Nov. 18, 1898.— Fifth day of

the Pacific Coast Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track good.

EDWIN F. SMITH, Presiding Judge. JAMES F. CALDWELL, Starter.

JONES CAN'T SUEFOR DAMAGES

CHINESEInterpreter David D. Jones Is an injured man, hut It has

been both his good fortune and his bad fortune to have profited andnot to have profited by his injury. This paradoxical condition

of affairs was brought about by the recent accident to Mr. Jones, anaccount of which was published in the newspapers a few days ago. Aniron picKet from a cornice railing fell upon his head and lacerated his

skull. It was a glancing blow, and its force was deadened by the stiffDerby hat he wore, otherwise he would have been instantly killed.

Previous to the accident, which deprived him of about half a pint ofrich Welsh blood, he had been feeling heavy and out of sorts for weeks.For months past all his spare time had been occupied in the perfecting

of a system of shorthanding the Chinese characters. His physician hadadvised him to take a rest, his arduous labors and overstudy havingbrought about a congestive tendency in the head. Jones could not affordto take a rest unless his landlord and his butcher and baker and grocer

did the same, the smallness of his salary being more than compensatedfor by the largeness of his family.

But the blood-letting proved to be better than a vacation. After spend-ing a few days in bed under the care of a surgeon, Mr. Jones returnedto his rfuty as bright as a summer morning. All the old congestive symp-toms had vanished and he declared that he felt twenty years younger."Ican't recover damages against the owner of the building," said the In-terpret er. "because he could prove that Iwas benefited at least $5000 bythe bleeding, and because the only damage 1 sustained was a brokenDerby hat and a doctor's bill. He has paid the doctor'B bill and the priceof a new hat, and that's allIwanted."

DIRECT FROMAGUINALDO'S

HEADQUARTERSMajor Cook Writes

From Bakoor.

A KICK AT THE KICKERS

THE MEN ABE WELL TREATEDBY THE OFFICERS.

A Plea for Letters—

Attitude of theNatives Toward the Spanish

Prisoners ExtremelyHostile.

ALAMEDA,Nov. 18.—Major Byron

H. Cook of the First Montana Infantry,

U. S. V., has written to a friend in thiscity from Cavite, P. 1., under date ofSeptember 29. His battalion is sta-tioned at Bakoor, a telegraph stationacross the bay from Manila. The fol-lowing interesting extracts have beenmade from his letter:

We are expecting orders to move toManila, but if they never come we willbe better satisfied; for the first time sincethe organization of our regiment it issatisfied to remain where it it ratherthan move on. Some of the men hawwonderfully changed their tuns, andabout 600 of them would give what theyhave left of a month's pay to be back inSan Francisco digging their toes into thesand.

A great many have had malaria, andabout 15 per cent are on the sick repeat,but there is nothing serious tho matte:with them and we have had no deathshere that can be attributed to the cli-mate.

Talk about a lot of sick schoolgirl,they are not in with the stalwart moun-taineer^ ifthe mail doesn't bring just meright kind of letters.

As far as Iam personally concerned, ifmy good health continues, Iwould notobject to a full term of enlistment in thisplace. If we can stay here it is betterthan being in Manila. We ar<; the oniyinfantrymen here, and have our Gailybattalion and regimental drills, and thecommand is pretty well in hand. It iscooler here, too, than in Manila. We areLetv/een two small bays and if there isany wind Mowing we get it.

On the 29th of last month Iwas de-tailed summary court by the colonel. Thiscorresponds with a civilpolice judge. Atfirst business was light,but then camepayday, and the court is now making lotsof money for Uncle disposed oftwenty-five cases in one hour Tuesday.

The Filipinos are getting even on theSpanish prisoners for all that Spain everdid to them. 1 have seen some that arewalking skeletons. The insurgents sendthem to small towns and turn themloose. The natives are hostile to them,and the result is slow starvation. Overin Bakoor, a telegraph station betweenhere and Manila, were fourteen of theseprisoners when Iwas there and one ofthe men in the station told me there hadbeen quite a number starved to death.They gave one of these unfortunates apiece of bread one day; he sat down toeat It, when a native took it away fromhim. Some of the most prosperous na-tives feed them for their services.

Bakoor Is Aguni Agulnaldo's head-quarters and was bombarded for thirtymonths by the Spanish. We met andhad quite a visit with Gomez, one of theinsurgent leaders. He speaks good Eng-lish and impressed me favorably.

The thermometer hanging indoorsregisters from 80 to 84 degrees night andday, rarely higher or lower. The daysare short and nights long. It is dark at6:30 in the afternoon and hardly daylightat 5:30 in the morning.

In the mail which arrived on the Ari-zona yesterday there are evidences of thekicker— the kicker that swells with self-importance when he can find a paper yel-.low enough to publish his

—and the

strange part of it to me is the fact thatpapers encourage such stuff. They willsend broadcast reports almost libelous incharacter against men who stand high, intheir own communities and create or at-tempt to create an impression that manyof our commanding officers are secondonly to the inhuman Spaniards in thetreatment of their men. Some of tne at-tacks upon Colonel Kessler are ,out-rageous. One report from Honolulu statedthat he had remained in his stateroom,utterly ignoring the wants and necessitiesof the men, and finally Colonel Wallacecame to the rescue. The colonel com-manding, like some eight or ten hundredof the kickers on board the Pennsylvania,is possessed of a stomach that is not proofagainst seasickness, and for the first fewdays he was necessarily confined to hisstateroom, while the more fortunate lieu-tenant colonel and the majors escapedentirely. , ...

To feed 1400 men upon a vessel withcooking capacity for 900 is quite a prob-lem, and it could not be worked out withsatisfaction to all the first week out fromport. The steamship company agreed todo the cooking for all, and Itwas reason-able to suppose that they knew whatthey were undertaking, as Itwai directlyin their line, and they received somethingover $800 upon arrival here just for thatwork. Of course it was soon apparentthat they could not handle it. so a detailwas made from the command to assist inthe kitchen. Night cooks were put intothe kitchen and the men made to cut upmeat, pare potatoes and onions and po-lice the boat. When the men recoveredtheir appetites • they were not satisfiedwith the regular rations, and upon anumber of occasions the men clamoredfor more to eat, and Colonel Kessler or-dered it cooked for them, and. he had topay for the excess himself. Not only that

some of ti.e company commanders re-fused to pay the steamer cooks the sbcty-three cents per man for the trip agreedupon and Colonel Kessler had to put upfor that, too. You know a trip of thatkind is hard under ordinary conditions,and upon a troopship it Is bound to.bemuch harder. When the system wasfinally mastered the food began to tasteof the ship and the men were tired ofGovernment rations, and the kickingcontinued. Iread some of the kicksfrom the troops at Tampa and do notsympathize with them at all—they are allkickers alike. Iam glad to say that themen that have been accustomed to livingwell in private life were the last to com-plain. - " '' "

UNDESIRABLE CONTRACTORS.Building Trades Council to Make a

Fight Against Certain Mill-Owners.

The BuildingTrades Council has a knifeout for mill-owners who have been takingcontracts for outside work and breakingthe trade regulations.

The legitimate contractors only worktheir men eight hours a day, but in millsall men work nine hours. It was re-ported at last night's meeting of thecouncil that James Young, who owns amill at Howard and Folsom streets, hadmill at Beale and Mlssioin streets, hadtaken a contract and was working hisown millhands nine hours a day on thejob. The matter will be brought to theattention of the contractors In the Build-ers' Exchange to-day, and their assist-ance will be asked in the systematic fightwhich the council will wage against thisclass of bidders.

Plans for the Charity Bazaar.A meeting was held Thursday afternoon

by the promoters of the Charity Bazaarto be /conducted at the Mechanics' Pa-vilion from December 1 to December 29for the benefit of the charity institutionsand orphan aeylums of San Francisco.Representatives of twenty-five organiza-tions were present and the plans to beadopted by the management, after hav-ing been outlined by L. H. Bonestell, wereheartily indorsed by them. The proposi-tion is to rent space in the building to thedifferent merchants of the city and to ex-act from them 10 per cent or their grosssales in addition to one-half of the gatereceipts. This sum will be devoted tocharity. A similar bazaar conducted In.New York City realized $100,000. and an-

other held in Chicago was most success-ful. The leading navaJ and army com-manders have extended their patronage,as have prominent officials of this cityand State. Each night there will be agrand musical contest, and for the suc-cessful contestant Mayor Phelan has or-fered a trophy worth "SISOO.

DUMB BRUTES' FRIENDS.Many Cases Handled h-f th« Animal

Society Last Month—New Mem-bers Elected.

The regular monthly meeting of theboard of trustees of the San FranciscoSociety for the Prevention of Cruelty toAnimals was held Thursday, and the fol-lowing is a synopsis of Secretary C. B.Holbrook's report : Numoer of cases re-ported. 260; number of prosecutions. In;animals taken from work. 167; animals in-volved. ST2: relieved, SOS; sick and disabledanimals killed. 9.

James Packer, William A. Wilson. W. J.Stange. John A. Renner. W. R. ClunessJr.. M.D., Mrs. B. If. Welsh and WilliamKlumoke were elected as members. T. C.Hotaling, P. R. McNultv, Ernest Turner,John L, Stuhbs and Hugo Hertz wereappointed as district officers.

Seeks Pugilistic Honors.Martin Denny, the 130-pound champion

pugilist of England and Australia, is inthis city, and in training at Jimmy An-thony's nenr Ineleside. He stands readyto fight any person this sid«» of the spas

who tins the scales at 130 or 133 pounds.Following is a record of his past: FoughtTom Duggan to a draw; whipped SamBaxter, champion of England, in twenty-throe rounds; "Nipper" Reokes in sixteenrounds; Billy Mateer in four rounds;Pat McShane In eight rounds;"Sandy" McCJregor in twenty-fiverounds; Ernie McAullff In eight rounds;Charley Wood in four rounds; Bob Henryin four rounds; Bill Eyles in twentyrounds; Joe Lamhert in twenty rounds;Jack Gamble in seven rounds; Pat Soully,champion of Ireland, in twenty rounds,and fought a twenty-five round drawwith Griffo at Sydney.

LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Friday, November 18.

Stmr Elihu, Smith, lf>6 hours from Tacoma.TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.

PHILADELPHIA-Sailed Nov 18-Stmr Ne-derlands. for Antwerp.

BALTIMORE—SaiIed Nov I«—Stmr Hestla,for Glasgow.

NEW YORK—Sailed Nov 18—Stmr Ocean, forAmsterdam.

SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived Nov 18—6tmrFrlesland. for Artwerp.

MOVILLE—SaiIed Nov IS—Stmr Furnesla, forNew York.

GENOA—Sailed Nov 18—Stmr Ems. for NewYork.

COPENHAGEN— Arrived Nov 18—Stmr Norgefor New York.

LIVERPOOL—Arrived Nov 18—Stmr Nomadicfor New York.

MOVlLLE—Arrived Nov IS—Stmr Ethiopia,New York for Glasgow.

CAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San FranciscoCall, corner of Market and Third streets, open

until 12 o'clock every night In the year.

BRANCH OFFICES— :.27 Montgomery street,

corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock.2^7 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock.CL'l McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock.615 Larkln street: open until 9:30 o'clock.1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock.2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open

until 9 o'clock.106 Eleventh street; oppn until 9 o'clock.2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock.NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky

streets: open until 9 o'clock.

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1898.12

Qrte- FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; purse. $400.

Index.. Horse. %m. %m. Str.

(174) Ventoro < 11203 Los Medanos 112f« Casdale 1'

201 Espionage 1!203 Olinthuß V.KM Limewater

-189 Jennie Reid l:

2416357

......112 13 15%C 14tt7

1IV42 1

n6 46 27

122 14 13 V46 26 37

122 m3 h4 1%6 26 101

E. JonesRutter

3-22

256486

5-24

603

7-21330

BullmanH. Martin11.

IShieldsEveraon

IPiggott

Time 1:14V». Winner. H. Byrnes & Co.'s b. R. by imp. Golden Garter- Ventura. Goodstart. Won easily. Second and third driving.

Ventoro easily the best. Casdale is of the Improving sort. Espionage was played,

but seems away out of tune. Ollnthus needs a let up apparently.

and upward; purse, $400.nnn SECOND RACE—Seven

Index. Horse. Age. Weight. %m. %m. %m. Str. Jockeys.

I<<« Marplot, 3.%211 Judge StoufTer, 4...216 1./Of>t Girl. 4214 Hohenlohe, 3 !222 Babieca. 3

(209) Una Colorado, 6 :

621345

5 1113 H2%641

61 1.3 %\u25a06 V*4 Vi2 h

6143 U2 Vt5 V*4 1

4 21H3 h2V4652

12 23 24 25 26

WoodsH. Martin....HullmanE. JonesJ. B«lffPlggott

632$S3

58

75

9-2

Time. 1:29. Winner, Burns_ Waterhouse's b. c. by Imp. Rossington-Marjory. Good

start Won cleverly. Second and third driving.Marplot ran one of his good races. Throw Lost Girl's race out. Babieca waß heavily

backed, but cut a small figure. Una Colorado was outclassed.

AAiy THIRD RACE—One and a quarter miles; selling;J, Jmi• purse. $400.

four-year-olds and upward;

Index. Horse. Age. Weight. IBetting.Op. Cl.Std. Mm. %m. \u25a0Sim. Str. Fin. Jockeys.

216 Bernardillo, 4 104204 Personne, 4 104200 Red Glenn, a 104210 Bename'.a, 5 104204 Twinkle Twink. 4. .104

\>ig T^prnardillo 4:::::::!" 1 2 2 2 1 I^l2 13 12 E. Jones ::: 7-5 9-62W plr^onn" 4... 104 55 5 4H 3 % 3*2h Walnright ... 8-5 9-5MO Re" G?enn a ......KM 231 3 2 3 2 2 1 55 32 St.: 4 j110 BenaSeia. 5.

4..104

413

43 5*4

<145

6 415Gouln

4IS•HU Twlnkl*Twlnk. 4..10* 4 4h 4h 5 -.5-- S 5 Gouin lo 15

15234

2 2G3 1134 h

2 153 2134 h

1% \u25a0'

4 '-4322 %5

123 Vi2 14 45

1 33 Vi2 h4 65

1 22 h3 24 155

E. Jones |Walnright ...r.ullmanRutterjGouin

Time, 2:osi,. winner, J. Coffey's b. g. by Kmperor of Norfolk-Jennie B. Good start.\u25a0Won fas'lly Second and third driving.

Bernardino oattilaMed his company. Walnright on Personne made a. bod mess of It.Ton far for Red «'.|rnn.

Q4>C FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs; selling; ; purse, $400.

Index. Horse. Ace. Weight. %m. %m. Rtr. Fin. Jockeys.

107 Fd C.Ttland '.!:::::101 4 ... 11 18 12 IIIw. Martin.... I?-2m foriblo 3 /.. i 05 2 ..: 2* 3 1 2 1 2 4 Frawley 3 9-2

First Call 3 111 j: ... 715 725 6% 3 1 IRutter ....... 6 7209 iidv Britannic "i107' « ... 6 2 6 3 4 1 4V, |I. Powell .... 12 30

211 Little Alarm. 3. 104 5, ... 3H l« 3 2 5 2 Jones 5 4

209 Tom SmUn?\ 3::::^ i ... 41, 51 II 625 Bullman ..... 30 E2?ru TJIUi Rucker 3 95 8 ... 8 8 8 7 2 Woods 3 6

.„ Flora Hawks, 3... .105 7 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 5 2 42 . 715 8 |Beauchamp .. 12 40

Time—l:ol%. Winner. D. A. Honig's blk. g. by imp. Albert-Piazza. Fair start. Woneasily Second and third

away "well. First Call was backed for a "killing,"but he had aGartland finally got away well. First Call was backed for a "killing,"but he hnd astormy trip. Little Alarm lost her speed. Rucker was away very badly.

423.SI187

• 112 *7 156 23 H4 1 .I5 2

138 17 256 32 %6 184 2.

1 22 15%4 13 2« 387 15

1 6243 14 %6 26 257 28

w. MartinFrpwleyRutterI. PowellJonesRullmanIWoodsHeauchnmp ..

229 FIFTH ;purse, $400.

Index. Horse. Age. Weight. %m. %m. Str. Jockeys.

205 Pat Morrisiiey, 4—I212 Imperious, 322'T Col. Dim, 3 1

(2H) Our Climate. 6'

IKS Fleming:. 3212 Ockturuck. 3

'

ins Magnus. 3

123654•

112 2143665 24 2

1 22 2V43 106

!i*.4 1.'."

1 32 63 154 V4B 46

1 32 108 3425 56

>nrsrardiKKOttutter'iwellninrlght ...

T.-2 13-512 8

7-2 IS-59-5 7-5IS 2020 6010 16jllman

•Left ?»--~r V! rTime—l:l4%. Winner. F. McMahon's b. g. by Lord Cllfton-Tennie B. Bad start. Won

easily. Second and third driving.

Pat got all the best of the start. Climate was flat-Hooted when barrier went up.Imperious runs well with lightweight up. . . , -... v .:.-..

qoa SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; upward; purse, $400.

Index. Horse. Age. Weight.

164 Stepabout. 8 98214 Tom Calvert, 8 101214 Kruna. 4 100214 Stan Powers. 3....1072ir Cahrillo, 6 109

45231

4 13 % .E2 h1H

y*m.

113 h4 >,i52*4

%m. %m.122 h4 ',453 2

Str.

112 34 %\u25a05 %\u25a05

1V,2 2VS3 24 25

.nrttn ... 4

11-52061

34

256

6-5

Time— "Winner," W. Fisher's br. f. by Imp. St; George-Gadabout. Good start. Won

first three driving. • . „ _,It was a bad race, Cabrlllo blew up after traveling six furlong*.- Stan Powers only

« cheas plater. : • .

MEETING NOTICES.

GOLDEN GATE Ix>dge No. 30, F. and \u25a0A. M.—Called meeting THIS (SAT- __\u25a0__URJ >A Vi i:YEN1NG, November 19, jZjtat 7:30 o'clock. r>. 2. /^r>

GRO. J. HOBE. Secretary.

THE California Debris Commission, havingreceived applications to mine by the hydrau-lic process from George W. Allen and E. P.Thomas. In the Hangman's Gulch mine, nearPlacervllle. El Dorado County, to deposittailings in Hangman's ravine: from Sam B.Ludt and J. J. Millar, In the Sampson min-ing claim. In Gold Lake mining district. Si-erra County, to deposit tailings in a ravinebelow the mine; from E. Reynolds and F.

'Carter. In the Morristown mine, near Port |Wine. Sierra County, to deposit tailings inwest branch of Little Canyon Creek; fromGeorge P. H. Meyers, In the Myers placermine, near Plaeervtlle, El Dorado County,to deposit tailings In Johnson's North Can-yon; and from Frank and Antone Leveronl.In the Corsica mine, near Sierra City, SierraCounty, to deposit tallinps in old pits, givesnotice that a meeting willbe held at room59, Flood building, San Francisco, Cal., onNovember 2S. 1898, at 1:30 p. m.

ANNUAL meeting.—

The regular annual meet-ing of the stockholders of the Honolulu SugarCompany will be held at the office of thecompany. 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cali-fornia, on MONDAY, the 21st day of Novem-ber, IR9B, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., forthe purpose of electing a board of directorsto serve for the ensuing year and the trans-action of.such other business as may comebefore the meeting. Transfer books will closeon Thursday, November 10. 189S, at 3 o'clockp. m. E. H. SHELDON. Secretary.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made;city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTIONCO., 415 Montgomery St.. rooms 9-10; tel. 5580.

ROOMS papered from $3: whitened. Jl up:painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 3d st.

DR. MACLENNAN cures where medical artfail* or no fe*: free <Hagno»li». 100 Halght rt.

DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND No. 87 (fifty cent- per share) ofthe Oceanic Steamship Company willbe pay-able at the office of the company, 327 Marketst. on and after Thursday, December 1, 1888.Transfer books will close on Friday, Novem-ber 25. IS9B, at 3 o'clock p. m.

E. H. SHELDON. Secretary.

DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 61 (60 cenUper share) of th^ Hutchinson Sugar Planta-tion Company will be payable at the officeof the company, 327 Market St., on and afterMonday. November 21, 1898. Transfer bookswill close on Tuesday, November 18, 1898, at3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON. Secretary.

SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE.

COMPETENT Irish girl desires sltuaUonT^irst-olaes waitress and second girl;can take but-ler's place; best references. MISS CULLEN,325 Sutter st.

COMPETENT Swiss girl desires situation athousework and cooking, $15; references. MISSCULLEN, 325 Sutter st.

COMPETENT Irish girl desires situation asfirst-class waitress and second girl; goodsfiimstress; best of references. MISS CUL-LEN, 320 Sutter st.

FIRST-CLASS colored cook desires situation;best references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter.

A FIRST-CLASS infant's nurse and seam-stress desires situation; best reference. MISSCULLEN, 325 Sutter St.

A SUPERIOR Danish cook and laundress de-sires situation; 2 years In last place. MISSCULLEN. 325 Sutter st.

A FIRST-CLASS German cook and laundressdesires situation; best of reference. MISSCULLEN. 325 Sutter st.

Al SWEDISH, also German cook, best of ref-erence, desire situations. J. F. CROSETT &CO.. 31G Sutter st.

YOUNG American woman wishes situation ascook for men on a ranch or In a camp whPretht^re are no women. Address 515 Eighth st.,

Oakland.COMPETENT woman wishes situation to do

general housework; good plain cook; city ref-erence; low wages. 3128 Clementina, off 4th.

WANTED—Situation by first-class dining-roomgirl. Apply 663 Sixth st. MISS M. PLOM,Oakland.

PACIFIC Employment Office—Reliable help ofall kinds furnished. 777 Market; tel. Clay 130.

COMPETENT^ cook wish"; situation In privatefamily; would do general housework in smallfamily. Call 227 Hayes st.

MIDDLE-A<;KI» Amprlonn woman desires posi-tion ds housekeeper or assistant In a lodginghouse; references; city or country- H.. box

44. Call office, Oakland. _MOTHER and daughter want places; mother

as cook and daughter as waitress or cham-bermaid; no trlflers. 12A_Mason st.

WANTED-By a first-class woman, generalhousework. 445 First st.

AMERICAN woman wishes situation as ahousekeeper or cook on ranch; best of refer-

ences. 915 Minna st., off Tenth. _____WOMAN wa^tsTwVriT by the day. Call or ad-

dress 4872 Twenty-flfth st.

RESPECTABLE woman wants a situation aschildren's nurse; would assist with sewing orupstairs work; good references. 446 O Farrell.

YOUNG Scottish woman wants housework bythP day active trustworthy; good recom-_menda?ton. J_M__ byjetter, M- E-. 114 Hayes.

COMPETENT woman wishes a situation In &small family as cook or housework; good

city references. Apply767 Harrison st.

WOMAN wishes to do laundry work by the

day in private families. 125S Union st.

ELDERLY woman. German cook, perfect Inall styles of cooking and baking, wishes sit-uation: cltr or oountry. Address 929 Pine it.

SITUATIONS WANTED-Continued.

WANTED— By a reliable, refined, experiencedyoung woman, a situation as child's nurse;highest city references. Call 131 tVildey St..off Steiner.

YOUNG lady, good reader, herself well read,would like. to secure engagements by the hourto read to children, . invalids and others de-siring such services. Address box 1980. Call.

NICE young German girl would like situation _.for light housework or upstairs girl: wages

$12 to $15. 998 Sanchez st. Tel. Blue 1257. 7FIRST-CLASS cook with best of references

wishes situation. Address 1114 Campbell St.,West Oakland Station. Oakland.

STENOGRAPHER, competent, experienced,good references, desires position: salary mod-erate. Box 1954. Call office. .

SITUATIONS WAMED-iiALK.

JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kind-help. GEO. AOKI.30 Geary; let Grant 58.

CHINESE and Japanese Employment utrt.beet help. 414H O'Farrell »t.; tel. East ««.

GARDENER will take charge gentleman's pri-vate grounds; understands laying out of newgrounds; renovation of old grounds also; 36

years' old; married: no children; would takecharge of house and grounds in absence offamily; first-class references. Box 1514, Call.

ENGINEER, young" man wishes situation asoiler or any other kind of work around theengine or boiler; good mechanic; wages noobject. Box 1602.-Call office. •

SITUATION wanted, American farmer andwife: will work place for wages or shares;thoroughly reliable; finest reference; wifevery neat. Box 1979. Call office.

BRITISHER, competent to handle Chinese rail-road construction; speaks dialect; wishes situ-ation. Box 1513. Call office.

WANTED—By young man, place as night cook

in coffee and lunch house; best of references.Box 1606, Call office.

POULTRYMAN-A thoroughly competent, re-liable middle-aged man who has had lojearsexperience with poultry on a large scale, de-sires a position; is thoroughly familiar with 4

the care of incubators. Address Poultry—an.**-

box ISS7. Call office.

FRENCHMAN and wife desire situations withwell-to-do family; man able to attend to

horses or general work around house; wire

good cook, sewer and housewoman. Box 1»«..

Call office.

ELDERLY man. good cake baker and fin©ornamenter, wants a light place; small wages.Please call or address Cake Baker. 1800 Stock-ton st., grocery store.

SITUATION wanted by a man from NewHaven. Conn., around private house, club orinstitution. Box 1998, Call office. >

POSITION In city barber shop by steady, tem-

perate man; small wages; respectable treat-

ment. Box 1994. Call office._____

JAPANESE young boy wants situation asschoolboy or housework In small family, x.F., 1808 Polk st.

-WANTED—Situation as porter in hotel or

warehouse or bartender. Box 1512. Call office.

JAPANESE boy wants position as schoolboy

in a family. T. KUROSAWA. 121 Halght st.

COMPETENT hotel man wants situation aschef or steward: excellent references; econom-ical sober Al worker; moderate salary. Ad-

dress KERSTEN. 1514 Powell st.

SINGLE man, understands the care of horses,

also garden work and Is handy with tools.desires position. Box 1551. Call office.

YOUNGman wants situation; understands car*of horses, cows, garden; reference: state thewages, j.A. MACDONALD. 214 Third st.

WINCHESTER House, 44 Third St., near Mar- i

kef 200 rooms; 25c to $150 night; $1 50 to $«week; convenient and respectable; free bus

and baggage to and from ferry.

HELP WAMi:i)-Ki;.MAi.a

THREE waitresses, city and country. $20; 6

restaurant waitresses, $5; 2 restaurant wait-

resses. $4 week; fancy lroner, hotel laundry,

city $25 and board; 2 fancy ironers, country,$25'

board and room. C. R. HANSEN &CO.. 104 Geary st.

COOK, $30, 2 in family; housegirl, very choiceplace, $25; houseglrl, small family, country.$20; mother and daughter or two friends forhousework, short ways in country, and a•Treat many girls for housework, city, $10,

$20 and $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 104Geary st.

EMMA PHILLIPS or MOLLIE. shampooer.formerly employed at Hamman Baths, pleasewrite or call. C. R. HANSEN

_ CO., 105Geary st.

SHAMPOOER for a baths at a springs. $25and found and fare advanced. C. B. HAN-SEN

_ CO., 104 Geary st.

NURSERY governess for the country, one whocan teach German and music, $25, see ladyhere. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st.

GERMAN nurse, $20: 4 cooks in American andGerman families. $25 and $30; 3 cooks inboarding houses and institutions, $20 and $25:4 waitresses and chambermaid, $15, $20 and$5 week: lunch waitress, no Sunday work, iiweek, and a large number of girls for house-work. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st.

WAITRESS and chambermaid, nice countryhotel, $20; girls for housework. Alameda, $25;

San Rafael. $20; Napa, $20; Oakland. $25.

and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sut-ter st. .. . -

PROTESTANT nursery governess for the coun-try one who can teach German and music:$25; see lady here. MURRAY &READY. 63»and' 636 Clay st. I

NEAT refined second girl. $20. MISS CUL-LEN, 325 Sutter st.

NURSE girl,$15. MISS CULLEN. 325 Sutterstreet.

_^

CHAMBERMAIDand waitress, country hotel,$20. R. T. WARD & CO., 608-610 Clay st.—

Competent lady pipe organist andcornetist, or violinist, to take charge of or-chestra and other musical work in largeschool; state age, experience, references andsalary asked. Address Orchestra, box 1510.Call office.

TRUSTWORTHY woman between 30 and 40 tokeep house for 2 children; good seamstress;permanent position; small wages; country:no trlflers. Box 1605. Call office.

COMPETENT girl for general housework;must be good cook; call afternoon. 2627 Cali-fornia st., near Scott.

LADY or girl for light housework and wait on! lady. $8 to $10. 716 Franklin st.

JGOOD German girl wanted for kitchen work.113 Taylor st. \u25a0

WANTED—Maker In millinery store. 1325Stockton st.

NURSE girl for the care of small child. 530Turk st. :

WANTED— a first-class ladles' tonsorlalparlor, a young lady of refinement to learnthe barber business. Call or write to Ladles'Shaving Parlor. 1193 Market st.

WANTED-Lady or gent: pleasant work; goodwages; experience not necessary. 136 6th. r. a.

t A-T.TTTC and «Irls to do piece work at home;

L^DDaIfyempl/: cmD?older^ taught. 646 Sutt.r.

TTi-ATfTj dressmaking and millinery: positions25c up. McDowell's. 101 Post.

WANTED-Operators on flannel ovenhlrts: afew lnWeHenced hands taken »nd UafhtLEVISTRAUSS & CO.. Fremont st. .

ijtaßN eewlng at KEISTER'S; good positions: {LfJttSisTlog up. -M McAllister st. \omVapk^T and best in America— The Weekly

rail Sent to any address In the UnitedStates, postpaid, for $150 a year.

a MARKET ST.—Branch office of The Call.Want ads and subscriptions taken.

__j___p WAA'TED—MALE.

MURRAY & READY Telephone Main 5843...Leading Employment and Labor Agents...

Burner! brick yard $35 and found5 slate splitters $2 50 day3 teamsters, city jobs $1 .5 day5 farm hands $26, $25 and $20 and foundShingle packer.. See boss here

2 drivers for m ..!:a $l-and-$36-andVound$25 and $30 and foundBlacksmith's ***%&&.\u25a0_' R D̂Y

*\u25a0

\u25a0\u25a0;;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0. 634-636 Clay st.

COOKS ••• Bakers Waiters9 cooks ....$5O, $40, $30 and $25 and found5 waiters ......$3O, $25 and $20 and found2 bakers, city Jobs... $35 to $40 and found4 dishwashers $15, $20 and $10 and foundMURRAY & READY. 634 and 636 Clay st.

EXPRESS wagon driver, $30 and found. $2 day;young man to drive a city bakery wagon,$15 and found. MURRAY & READY. 634 and636 Clay st.

|

MARRIED ....... ....1....... C00k and waitress$50. country hotel, easy job. MURRAY &READY, 634 and 636 Clay at.

WANTED—4 men to clear land. $25; 5 team-sters. $1 75 day; laborers. $1 60 day; shortorder cook. $40; cook. $11 week; cook. $10week;, cook, country, $25 and found; waiter,$45; meat cutter and cook. $40; dishwashers,porters, bellboys, etc. Apply to J. F. CROS-ETT A: CO.. 628 Sacramento st.

2 BAKERS' helpers on bread. $25 and foundeach ;cook, $10 a,week: porter boy, $20; pot-washer, $25;: glass pantryman. $25; bread M

pantryman, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 104.. Geary st.

-v \u25a0\u25a0

NIGHT porter and clerk, country hotel, $20. C.-;R. \u25a0HANSEN & CO.. 104 Geary st

WANTED—Fifty men and women to work onsalary or commission. ApplyMonday, betweenthe hours of 12 and 1. 12 Montgomery St.,room 16. = :. *

VWANTED—An. experienced hat salesman at

RAPHAEL'S, 9-15 Kearay at.< FiM-.i*p*iiib-iiiihi

\u25a0__\u25a0r

\u25a0 S-ttiitt-jranriffiTiiTii "7" ' '-• ~ ~.-' -v-,-~ \u25a0I \u25a0I