The San Francisco call. [volume], November 17, 1903, Image 15

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
New Orleans and Galveaton now export
more wheat than New York.
The degree of heat sufficient to pro
duce arc light carbons, or graphite, is
not nearly great enough for >the for
mation of crystals. It requires a tem
perature of approximately 6000 degrees
to produce very small artificial dia
monds, and when nature made i those
in her famous diamond beds a heat of
probably not less than 10,000 degrees
was utilized in the process. ¦
The purpoae, then, of the electric fur
nace in the electro-chemical production
of diamonds is to obtain as high a de
gree of temperature as possible. The
electric furnace is an exceedingly slm*
pie and at once a clever device for pro
ducing high temperatures. In its sim
plest form it consists merely of an
electric arc light joined between two
carbons of large diameter, the heat of,
which is concentrated in a little cruci
ble of graphite.
Of . course, the light of the arc has
nothing to do with the chemical pro
cesses evolved in the crucible, whether
it is employed in the manufacture of
aluminum-silexicon or crystallized
carbon, but it is the terrific heat ema
nating from the arc that consummates
the operation.
It consists of an iron casing having a
lower block of carbonate of lime consti- 1
tutlng the body of the furnace. The
reason carbonate of lime is used is that
it is not apt to split under the intAnaa
GREAT HEAT NEEDED.
Graphite is found in nature in large
quantities, and it may be 'prepared
artificially by dissolving charcoal in
melted iron, and when this mixture has
cooled graphite will be deposited; all
forms of carbon which are neither dia
mond nor graphite are called amor
phous carbon, meaning simply that
they are not crystallized. Amorphous
carbon may be obtained easily by!
burning wood in a kiln, the resultant
product being charcoal, or coal may be
fused in a retort, the product being
coke; if coke is powdered and mixed
with molasses and baked in a furnace
the form of carbon used for arc lights
results; the temperature required for
obtaining this kind of carbon is very
low— a degree ranging from 50 to 200
centigrade being quite sufficient.
A curious anomaly relating to graph
ite is that it is one of the best lubri
cators known for machine bearings,
whereas carbon, its predecessor, and
diamond, its successor, are both so
hard and shan> either would cut a
steel shaft to pieces in a few seconds.
In fact, graphite is so soft that it will
leave a mark on paper and is used In
the manufacture of lead pencils.
CONCEBNING GRAPHITE.
Hard, upon the announcement from
Paris of the marvelous qualities of ra
dium and Its value for testing the gen
uineness of diamonds comes a cable
gram stating that making real dia
monds artificially by tlectrldty is a
success. These manufactured stones
are not base imitations, but genuine
diamonds made under the same condi
tions that nature employs, that is,
heat and pressure, and these absolutely
essential factors are obtained by means
of the electric furnace. It is also true
that they are not large diamonds.
Professor Henri Moisson of the Uni
versity of Paris, famous for his re
searches in electro-chemistry, has at
last been rewarded in his attempts to
reproduce the crystallized gem of na
ture so highly valued by connoisseurs
and so much sought after by society.
The manufacture of diamonds by the
electric furnace process Is directly due
to Lavolssier, who showed conclusively
that the diamond waa merely crystal
lized carbon, just as glass Is crystal
lized sand. "When this deduction had
been made by Lavoissier and had been
proven by a complete physical demon
stration, electro chemists set to work
in earnest to devise the same conditions
under which the gems were produced
by nature.
It is well known that the diamond is
but another form of carbon, and as it
is easy to obtain carbon, since it oc
curs in combination in nearly every
thing in nature, including vegetable
and animal life and their fossil re
mains, it would seem not unreasonable
to find a method to obtain the diamond
artificially.
When carbon is found uncombined
with other substances it occurs in three
very different forms, namely (1) as the
diamond, (2) as graphite or plumbago
and (3) as amorphous carbon. When
the diamond is found in the celebrated
beds of Borneo, Sumatra, Brazil or the
Cape of Good Hope it is covered with
an opaaue layer before Its beautiful
properties appear.
Parisian Produces Gem
So Highly Valued by
Connoisseurs.
MAKES DIAMONDS
BY ELECTRICITY
By multiplying the amperes by the
volts we get the total amount of elec
trical energy In watts. Now, there are
547 watts in a horsepower, and a sim
ple calculation shows that a current
equal to sixty-seven horsepower is con
sumed in generating heat sufficient for
the making of a diamond.
A cavity Is formed In the lower block
for. the crucible, which is made of
molded carbon. In the earlier experi
ments of Moisson retort carbon was
used, but it was found that the intense
heat converted the carbon Into praph
ite, causing it to swell out of shape.
The crucibles are about three Inches
high and four inches in diameter. When
the crucible is set into position In the
hollow block of lime the carbons.
placed horizontally, are directed
through the furnace over the mouth of
the Crucible. The.se carbons are two
inches in diameter and are capable of
carrying a current of 1000 amperes at
500 volts' pressure..
CRUCIBLES OF CARBON.
"Attlcus, a Roman blbliophilist, tralnefi
a large number of slaves to the especial
duty of merely transcribing. There were
five readers for each 100 trained writers
in different apartments, and 500 copies of
a short poem or small book could be pro
duced rapidly and at little cost, less by
far than the boasted powers of the press
with all our modern appliances in the art
of printing. These shorthand slaves could
produce in twelve hours 500 copies of a
poem equal in extent to Tennyson's
'Enoch Arden' and Its accompanying
poems, and for this work they received
one pound of a kind of common corn each,
with a small allowance of wine. This
kind of 'feed* would not go with stenog
raphers of the present day. We have
a fair and healthy scale of prices for our
work and we receive it or we don't work."
heat and because it can be obtained in
solid blocks of large size.
COPYING BOOKS.
"The Assyrians came nearer to the
printing press than did the Egyptians,
for they discovered and practiced a meth
od of rapidly multiplying their writings,
using engraved seals, consisting of cylin
ders from which any number of impres
sions could be made. Naturally intellec
tual advancement was rapid with the In
troduction of 'circulating documents,
books and papers.* for the reading class
was then only the wealthy, even in the
best days of Roman civilization. The
assembled intellect heard the news at the
Olympian games and in the Athenian
theater. ,
WORK OF EDUCATED SLAVES.
"Cicero's shorthand reporters were the
beginning of the stenographic art. without
which we could not get along very well in
this age of newspaperlng. Cicero's plan
called only for the taking down and copy
ing of the proceedings of the Senate by
educated slaves, and these copies were
sent out. Cicero worked on the same plan
of gaining popularity as do the statesmen
who send out the Congressional Record,
public documents and garden seed, and ha
was unquestionably a pretty shrewd poli
tician. It is gratifying, however, to sten
ographers of the present day to know
that we are not slaves as were the writers
and shorthand reporters of those days.
True we have frequently long hours and
laborious work, but one of our profession
will earn more in a single day than did
the ancient reporters in a whole year. It
was. unquestionably, the system of slav
ery which was the bane of ancient civili
zation and the primai-y cause of its ruin.
Capital owned labor; therefore, labor was
cheap and without dignity. Authors dined
upon rarities costing thousands of dol
lars in the case of a single meal, while his
slaves who produced bis books were near
ly starved. The only cost involved in the
production of a book was the sustenance
of the servile writers and embellishers.
Publication was carried on Ju3t as a
plantation was worked In the days before
the war. The largest books, with the
most beautiful and expensive bindings,
could be produced at a far less cost in
dollars and cents than they can be made
in this day. And the same reasons which
prevented modern Improvements in tha
old slave-holding States prevented the in
troduction of the printing press as an or
gan of ancient civilization.
"Julius Caesar, bidding for popularity in
his first consulate, caused th» proceedings
of the Roman Senate to be published
dally, and these reports were taken down
by trained writers, who were called tabu
laril, being what we to-day style report
ers. These reporters were probably only
rapid writers using the ordinary charac
ters. The reports were revised and edited
before their exposure to the public eye,
and were then circulated even in the dis
tant provinces— Just the same as the Con
gressional Record is now ser.t to the con
stituents of members of our Congress.
Prior to this time the great annals of
the lawmakers were written on tablets
and placed in a room of the pontiff, where
they were accessible to the public. The
people had to go to the 'newspaper,' and
it was not delivered at their homes as
now. This room of the pontiff was a
general reading room, reminding one of
the periodical room of the Congressional
Library.
"Why the ancients had no printing
presses it has been difficult for students
to decide, for they had the material for
making them and paper and pa/chment
for printing, and then, as now, there was
a heavy and growing demand for reading
matter. It was not until the material for
writing changed that' there was much
progress in the matter of spreading the
news. The decalogue was written upon
tablets of stone; the Athenian record, now
known as the 'Parian Chronicle,' was en
graved upon tablets of marble, and next
we find inscriptions on thin plates of
metal and on the broad leaves of certain
plants, on sheets formed of woyf/i texture
from the bark of trees and on the skins
of animals. These heavy and cumbrous
'volumes' were as difficult to handle as
the iron money imposed upon the Spar
tans.
"It was eminently proper that wr should
place a tablet over the grave of Thomas
Lloyd, the first official stenographer to tha
American Congress." said a veteran of tha
art to a Star reporter, "and I have been
deeply Interested In delving into ancient
history to find out when and where short
hand reporting was first Introduced. Even
before the days of printing presses Cicero
introduced a -system of shorthand report
ing, called the Tyronean method, from
Tyro, a freedman. who was one of
Cicero's most expert writers. That even
at that early date systems of shorthand
writing— stenography— came into general
use for certain purposes, and that the
methods were very effective, we may in
fer from a passage in Horace, who. when
addressing a shorthand writer, says: 'You
write in such a manner that you will
have no occasion In four whole years to
ask for another sheet of parchment.'
CAESAB'S STENOGRAPHERS.
Proceeding of Senate Taken
in Mystic Characters by
Caesar's tcibes.
Research Shows That It
.Was in Use in Time
of Cicero.
STENOGRAPHY
IN EARLY DAYS
THE SAN FBAKCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1903.
15
SIOXEY TO LOAN.
A VA— HERMAN MURPHT.
691-4aB-<01 Examiner building.
' Quick BfctSltncatBJ BO disappointment.
6a\e fiwr.wj ty dealln* directly.
EeUtec tecutid ir.r.rtKajce?. undivided Inter*
. ens BMignnientf or ;^nt», property in trust.
«-tc. : legacies, life *•*¦**• and undivided In-
terest* in property P-W* 1 **^;
Courteous treatment Strictly conndent'.at.
; When You N<^d Mon-y
• Fee HERMAN Jklt-RrHJT.
AIiVOCnCsTT'n fur-U'Jre and piajios without
remotml* to pennanent salaried K-opie cn
their rote -rtttaut security or knowledge of
«>— plover' lo***t rate*! no commlKsion. NA-
tYoNAlVhkPIT CO.. CS ar.d t» Doaohoe
' huliainir. H70 5 " 1 !*^*^ ¦
ETRXCTX.T , -ONFIPENTIAL LOANS on fur-
ttixore p'an 1 * or to e a 1 *- r led people cn their
! ote- |V. per treatment Kuarantepd. ILLINOIS
TRU6T CO r 1'-. Phelan bid., tel. Main 70».
HIGH I Y "'' • ¦'» lV; ' private place to obtain
literal advance* on diamond?, jewelry, at
'lowest rates. l-«ldwin Jewelry Store. 648
Vsrki* -¦ '•' Mam 1644. Branrh. 1U Third.
J:ONK V " I ta Parted people, retail mer-
n^5t«r». lK»rdlng-hr.u5.-s without
security e**-i payment*; !arges» business in
«r>Y • '-5. Tolrnan. S53 Parrott bldg.
X-—1 v- c nt cn furn|t «r« or piano; no remov-
fc - ; . r. :>.:>-si.>n, no publlcity;$25 up; quick.
. • >-r.-1«T!tial. 2C Montgomery, rm. 7.
jj_ JAOOBSEJS & OO.. room CZl.Kmma Spreck-
«¦•» tu::^.i|f loans money on real estate and
all <; - ! "-'"urines; confidential; lew rates.
MTNICII'AL LOAN OFFICE. 103 Grant ave.,
LOANS TROM $1 TO $10,000.
MONET to loan cn low Interest; ecld. silver.
Aizmcr.6; pearls and precious ftcnes bought
at IV. J. HESTHALS. 10 Sixth ft.
TO salaried people without security : cn furni-
ture; indorsed notes and other security. 8. F.
. Disrrar.t Agency. 143 Phelan building.
YOU csn borrow more money cn your furniture !
than ar.y other place in city; no commission.
C12 I'arrott building; phone South 655.
XT J^«est rates on furniture and pianos ; strict
• prl racy; no commission: installments accepted.
BONgLU 301 Eddy. Consrrvatory building.
OPEN Credit A«s'n. loang on salaries cocflden-
tially; new, simple plan. Room 50. 819 Market.
JklOXEY loaned to salaried employes. G. W. 1
MILLER, room 74. Sth floor. Chronicle bldg.
2<* ON furniture & pianos; $13 up; no removal.
V. TliEMAlN. room PI. 6 Eddy »t.. floor 4.
1 FEU cer.t on furniture or piano. 1003 Mu-
tual Saving* Bank bldg.. 70S Market su
ALL loans on diamonds aad Jewelry 2 per cent !
1110. S. F. Collateral Loan Bank. K8 Kearny. I
fTAR Loan Co. of Wyoming loans money to
• c&Iarled employes. R. 311. Mutual Sav.Bk.bld.
CASH loaned ealaried people on notes without
lr.1or*er. MORFTLL. C09 Examiner bl<!g.
MEDICAL.
MRS. DR. WYETH. specialist fcr all female
complaints; instant relief guaranteed: 30
years' experience; removed to 826 Post et.
MRS. tR. KOHL, reliable specialist for all fe-
rr.ale iroub'es and irregularities; instant re-
lltf guaranteed. I0(*V» Market st.. opp. 5th.
VALPEAfS female p'Mf. best regulating pills |
aoid: ;irie« (2 50 by express. Pasteur's |
• eyrlsge and tablets ; price $2 50. By express
only cn receipt of price. OSGOOD BROTH-
ERS, wholesale druggists. Seventh and
Broadway. Oakland.
IjR. G. W. O'DONNELL— All who are sick or
" -:r. trouble consult thlt specialist on female
coropliint*: pocltively corrected; the unfortu-
nate helped: the mcft difficult cas^s treated;
advice free. Office. 10I> Market ft.
Vrr-. QoodwtB, 7.'i3 Turk, nr. Van Ness — Expert
In obstetrics, female complaint*: lnst. relief;
mairaent $10; hours. U to 5; U5 yrs. exper.
MRS. D. ALLEN. 1118 Market— Reliable ladles'
trocIaliFt; a private home before and during
loif.nenient; beet medical care; low fees.
. VH Er.d MRS. DA VIES and HINDOO HERBS;
cr.p'.niil method of treatment. 1126 Market st.
DR.'P.CSEN r*?ides 2KP5 Folsom et.. cor. 215th;
:*.>Me. priief cr no fee; $10.
¦m NG TOY KEE. 319 Powell St.. opposite
I'r.ion gquar*: all dlgeagi^ rur^d by herbs.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS^
KENT a piano Tor $3 per month; we allow six
rcof.fcB' rental of the purchase price if you
vista 10 buy; th.s gives you six months' trial
cf the instrument for nothing; It the piano
r^ntt-d <1.x>e r.nt ru't we allow the rental on
a.ny Instrument In cur stores; -with such goods
at thi> MrPhaJl of Boston, the Schiller and
ojr can make to select from we can ruar-
¦Ctee aatlsfacticn to every one ia Quality, .
jrict- and terms. £>e the Scott-Curtax
"Bijou," the emsil'cFt full pcale piano in San
Franci*^.. POjTT-CUFiTAZ PIANO CO.,
MMB-61 Hayt* ft.
AU. upright! on cur bargain slate to-day —
• <~.>i!ard. &>.'>: Filsher. $5y; Sherman & Hyde.
IKiO; WeUr. f'.'>; Ki:nt>a:i. $115; Mansfield &
¦ • Notni, f 12S; Hayues. ?1.V): American. $1C5;
ChicJ;<?r:r.g. 5H7; Emerson. $172; Miller.
flT5: 2 BielacvayB, large and small size. $1K3
«nd t~>ij; Heine, large style, slightly used, j
t '-' Rent* t'2 up. apply on purchase; in- '
"etalln-.ente *4 up. HEINE PIANO CO.. 235- |
237 <5*ary Et. ; O&kland branch, Fifteenth and ]
Uroaiway. old P. O. Bidg. Largest exc!u-
f!v? wholesale and retail dealers of the West.
UNTIL- December 1 we phall cfTer special In-
ducements to cash buyers on all pianos and j
email soods now in Mock. \v> are special i
agfnti for the celebrated Behr Bros, and I
liaumelst^r pianos. i.;.M payments for those I
' who desire. Ca!l and see. THE ZENO i
MAUVAIS MUPIC CO.. 7O Market et.
A FINE lot of second-hand uprights from $30 j
. up. including such :•-*.•> as Checkering.
Vose. Kro^p*r. Curtaz. Kirkham Peaee.
Harfiman. Marshall & Wendell, Baus and
others. BENJ. CURTAZ & SON. 16 O'Far-
ic-11 st. No branches la San Francisco.
BAND Instruments: P. B<*son. Parts, maker; '
Gu« Malwald. Agt. Pac. Coast. 278 OFarrell;
• cki'.lful repairing; 2d-har.d instruments sold.
.A MASSIVE solid walnut case Estey organ,
two tar.kc of keys and pf-dal bass; cost I'Ui;
your own price. BOWERS & PON. 11 Mason.
ALMOST nfw upright; cheap: cash or inatall-
ment. ECHMITZ ¦&: CO.. 16 McAllister st.
EEAUTIFUL 3-pedal Eteinway upright piano;
perfect order; sacrifice. Keeffe'e,2S5 O'Farrell.
A RARE chance; a Hornung Bros.' upright;
little used: must be eold. 216 McAllister et.
Unredeemed storage pianos and furniture dirt I
choa;-'. Whitehead Storage. 1636 Market st.
-EOHMER, Byron Mauzy pianos. Cecllian piano
. player. BYRON MAUZY. 308-312 Pott st.
SUPERIOR violin*, zithers, old and new. H.
MULLER. mak«T. rralrer. 2 Latham place.
PERSONALS.
A SPECIAL KATE.
M. ELLA HARRIS.
To all whom I have made prices ta since Jan.
1. 1&O3. and for the ensuing So days only, I will
cake a liberal reduction from ait prices for my
*;-- .a: and inimitable deep-wrlnkie treatment.
The lady who has been on exhibition for some
time past in the drugstore windows may be seen
at my office this week from 10 to 5, in order to
•.ccoorsiodate thone who have requested to ex-
iunlne the face more thoroughly in private.
. I tearn my profession. M. EX.LA HARRIS.
7S1 O'Farrtll st.. near Larkln.
THE Star Hair Remedy restores trray hair. Im-
proves its growth, stops falling, cure* dandruff
and Itching ecalp; no etaln or stickiness;
cleanae* *calp;at druggists'. hairdresser*'; ac-
• ctpt r.o substitute. Star Remedy Co.. 1308 Polk
WRINKLES and ail facial blemishes removed
by r.fw Parisian method; superfluous hair re-
moved by electrolysis; leseona given in man-
icuring; terras n-asonable. MME. H. EAST-
WOOD, r. 7P2. Alto bldg.. Bush and fCearay.
'NOT how ch^ap but bow pood is the motto of
th* manufacturer* of the Rapid Rotary
Htandard the sewing-machine of to-day. J.
W. EVANS, agent, 1021 Market at.
PHYSICIAN. 15 years' experience, cures per-
manently morphine, cocaine habit. Call or
aSdress Central Pharmacy. £51 Grant ave.,
comer Sutter et. ; fe* moderate.
iJUVNKENNESS morphine and all drugs dis-
«*¦•** positively cured by Wfllow Bark Co..
1*38 Polk St.; consultation free; call or write.
AT leg, than cost uncalled for suits, overcoats
&r.<J rrouill at CHARLES LYONS'. London
Taller. 721 Market «l
CATARRH, asthma and bronchial trouble*
cwrtd a . home; free treatment for one week.
. Addr'** TZrr.plre Medicine Co.. 707 Minna St.
LIQUOIi !_.-.\:t cured in 2 days or uo charges;
CutrnnitK!. Acme Liquor Cure Co.. 987 Mar-
ket st. T r,, m 203.
ELEGANT ru:u on ea*jr installment*; 50 cents
and up per We< . k LEON LEMOS. 112T
Market t\ . _bet. Seventh and Eighth.
DANCING TuftiJar Thursday. Saturday. Sun-
day evgs . T«-utohla Hall Howard St.. nr.
»th: Prof. Foster; society dancing taught.
ANDERSON— nifjrart theatrical and masquer-
ade costumes r«r.ted. 26 O'Farrell «t-
ET'ITS to order on installments. $1 X*r week.
Neuhau? & Co . merch.tallors.727-729 Market.
EfPERFX-UOT'S hair & moles removed by «lec-
tric neeglt;. Dr. 4 Mrs. Traverse. 1170 Market. >
THE best place to buy good umbrellas cr
have them covered «,r repaired is 120 Stocktcn
TAILOR-MADE rult ?7 &0; drees pants $2 50.
_Mieflt Clothlnir I'arlor. cor. Bush and Dupont.
MARQCKR/DE cGFtumes. play bocks. wIrs.
country orders. GOLDPTE1N A CO.. 733 Mkt.
ALFnEDUM'B Egyptian Henna restores gray
hajr to Us natural color; $1; at all druggists'.
Ffcperfluous hair an3 mnle* "removed with eleo-
irtc needle. Mrs. & Miei Eaton, 111* Sutler.
R^AL^^E^TATE— CITY-— FOR SALE.
CRftDIT AUCTION.
CREDIT AUCTION.
CREDIT AUCTION.
CREDIT AUCTION. g
CREDIT AUCTION. -^.
TIIURSDAYj-T^jV. 10. 1003.
AT 12 M. -
VOX KHEIN REAL ESTATE CO.,
613 CALIFORNIA ST.
WITOOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE.
1-5 CASH, REMAINDER IN 1, 2. AXD 3 YRS.
INTEREST 0 PER CENT.
I>erl«adero lot; 34x103:1%; east line of De-
risadero, C3 ft. south of Union; splendidly
adapted for residence or modern flats.
Grpen-st. lot; superb marine view; 34:1^4x
137:6;. south line of Green; 103:1% eait of
Devlsaiero.
¦ r~ M a Si TERMS tSO
\ |H tf PER LOT u
J * 3° a £ . (137) G
n|5 4(i's)2&; £ REMAINDER AT-. 2
£{3 S ' X8 : a $10 PER MONTH. H
£3 6 ~gn £ INTEREST G% *
*- i £H_: rf X4^ST t CA.R3 2
C * 8 *3 : 5 WITHIN OHt 61001 S
3ja 9 g^l vi ALL LINES TRAKS- 2
< : 10 sow. : S rz* to 24Tt.st »j
*S n soAl j car...,. s
1 II I S6X4T5 • .*
Op} q q A J
lifh»i»iUili?»i| r |j Mnlutt.l t. In
(t7th.) fUgiPOJA «5t. |u
i SOLD /I 1
5 (17+) / 1
g JS .*/*OLD -D g
§ A/ *» *. P
Ej; ¦ * *$/ WHOLE
/ % -CAiM < 2=
55 < / /» H C O
§ /^ST.CARS WITHIN $
ti ' / ONE &LOCI\ '.. g
p * ALL UNCS TRANSFER S
5 g TO 24T»STCAR3... .S3
£ * l Wi
P (18tll)«3OLArlO c>T "
ALSO THE FOLLOWING LOTS:
BOxlOO-W. line of ArkaDiu, comuienclns!
350 ft. S. of Colusa (Twentj-slxth »t.)
60xl0(V-W. line of Connecticut, commenc-
ing; 466 ft. S. of Colusa or Twenty-sixth.
75xl«V-E. Hn« of Michigan, commencing!
200 ft. S. «f Colusa or Twenty-sixth.
100x100— E. line of Miisourl, commencing
B0 ft. S. of Yolo or Twenty-fifth.
25x100— E. line of Arkansas, commencing
200 ft. N of NeTada or Twenty-third.
25x100— N. W. cor. Nerada or Twenty-third
and Connecticut.
COxlOO— W. line of Connecticut, commenc-
ing 50 ft. N. of Nevada or Twenty-third.
75x100— E. line of Connecticut, eommene-'
lag 100 ft. N. of Nerada or Twenty-third.
i 97:0x100— E. line of Connecticut, cora-
1 mencing 850 ft. N of NeTada or Twenty-third.
100x100— W. line of Mlssonrl, commencing
100 ft. N. of Nerada or Twenty-third.
50x100— N. W. cor. Missouri and NeTada'
or Twenty-third.
50x100— E. line of Connecticut, commencing
100 ft. south of NeTada or Twenty-third.
60x100— E. line of Connecticut, commenc-
ing 200 ft. S. of NeTada or Twenty-third.
60x100— Wi line of Missouri, commencing:
100 ft. 8. of NeTada or Twenty-third.
50x100 — W. line of Missouri, commencing
200 ft. S. of NeTada or Twenty-third.
COxlOO— E. line of Missouri, commencing
60 ft. 8. of Nerada or Twenty-third.
50x100— E. line of Texas, commencing 100
ft. N. of NeTada or Twenty-tblrd.
48:8^x100— E. lln« of Mississippi, com-
mencing 125 ft. N. of NeTada or Twenty-:
third. :
25x100—8. E. cor. Texas and NeTada or'
Twenty-third.
25x100— E. line of Texas, commencing 25.
ft. S. of Nevada or Twenty-tblrd.
100x100— K. line of Texas, commencing 300
ft. N. of Yolo or Twenty-fifth.
MODERN cottages; finished complete with
every convenience; easy terms; large lots.
4 rooms — $2900.
6 rooms — $3250.
f> rooms — $3500.
6 rooms — $3600.
7 rooms — $4100.
8 rooms— $4600.
Located on First and Second ave., bet.
Geary and McAllister et. cars and one block
north of park. F. NELSON, builder.
$50.000— 8-STORY pressed brick and basement
building in the very center of Oakland; lease
for five years under guarantee lease; paying
owner C per cent net on $50,000. Address
Owner, box S43, Call office, Oakland.
BUILD on your unimproved realty; we loan
full cost improv. and part lot at 0 per cent.
MANHATTAN LOAN CO.. Crocker buildlnsr.
FINE income flats on Fulton, nr. City Hall;
reasonable. Inquire 142 Fulton at., owner.
FOR bargains in city property, call on
ROTHERMEL & CO., CO" California st.
FOR sale — SE. corner of Vicksburg and Ellz-
abeth: lot 50x114: $2400. 253C Howard st.
POINT RICHMOND REAL ESTATE.
WATER front lots and bargains; all tracts;
maps, photos, etc. BELL. 417 Parrott bldg.
REAL ESTATE Country — For Sale.
AT a sacrifice; must be sold: 20 acres In Ala-
xneda County, 18 acres in 6-year-old vineyard,
choice wine Krapes; some fruits; all in high
state of cultivation; comfortable house and
outbuildings; owing to recent death of owner
the widow will sell for $3300, Including per-
sonal property. H. H. CRaNE, 608 Cali-
fornia st.
$15,000 — 170 1-3 ACRES one mile south of
Yountville, Napa County: vineyard, hay and
grain farm: 80 acres under cultivation, bal-
ance fine forett; 7 springs and running
stream. Sale by GEORGE F. VOLZ, 7C2
Fulton st.. City.
FOR farms, orchard and vineyard lands, stock
ranches and timber lands, call on or addrem;
for catalocue, . ROTHERMEL & CO., 507
Calif orr la et _
ALFALFA lands, stock ranchek, orchards,
vineyards: inspected bargains; monthly cat*-
Icgues sent free, C, M. WOOSTER CO.. 648
Market et.
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
¦
OFFICE, 1118 BEOADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
S80O CASH, Jf 15 monthly; a new 2-story house
of 8 rooms; barn: summer-house; immense
oaks, laurel and other trees; a large creek
through the grounds; good well of water: 10
lots, 250x115; grand soil and no better cli-
mate in California: one can make a good liv-
ing cn this place; no winds or fogs and one
of the mart delightful spots you ever saw;
adjoining East Oakland; price, in all, $2800;
if you can use thia property it is one of the
best you can have; call or send for circular,
455 Seventh St., opp. Kroadway station. Oak-
land: carriage free. H. Z. JONES, owner.
$50.000 — Three-story, pressed brick and I base-
ment building in the very center of Oak-
land; lease for five years under guarantee
lease;* paying owner 0 per cent net on $50,000.
Address Owner, box 843, Call Office, Oakland.
SPECIAL bargains — Two fine flats, rented for
$50 per month; price only $4700; good loca-
tion; also a fine 4-room cottage, with bath;
only tlObO. P. C. LASSEN & CO.. 468 Tenth
»t.. Oakland. Cal. ' -
OAKLAXD ROOMS TO LET.
VENDOME AND GRAND HOTELS,
955L& Washington and 510 Ninth sts.. Oak-
land; furnished rooms en suite or single' with
or without board; special rates to families.
OAKLAND FURNITURE ,. FOR . SALE.
TO-MORROW the day for bargains in furni-
ture. 11. .Schellhaaa, 11th st.cor.Btore.Oaklnd-
PALM. fcTUY.
MME. DEVAS. rclentiflc palmist and astrolo-
glst; palm readings $1; 3 questions by ex-
preas. $1 ; <-,pen Tuesday eve. also. 139 Post st
rROF.\VALKER.palmlst,medlum.tells of Io7e|
marriage. lav.-.business. etc. 935ViHoward,r. 9.
H - JEROME FOSELLI, scientific palmist. 513
Taylor St.. near Ceary. Phone Black 5U1.
PAI'ERHAXGIXU. PAINTING. ETC.
ROOMS rawr«>d. $3 60 up; tinting, painting.
Hartrr.ar.n Paint Co., 319 3d »t.; tM. Main 413.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS^
DR. C. C. O'DONNELL— Office and residence.
I(£lta Market Et., 'bet. Cth.and 7th; particu-
lar attention paid to diseases of women.
BIjOOD. skin and recta! diseases a specialty.
DR. BALL. 1073»4 Market st.
REMOVED— DR. WONG~HIM. herb doctor"
treats all diseases ct the human body; for
i:ast four years at 113-117 Masjn; now lo-
cated at CC7 Gesry «t.. near Leaveaworth.
DH. TO.VG PO CHY. successor to Dr. LI Po
Tal, herb doctor, cures all diseases of human
by t;i»« of herbs and teas. 727 Washington st.
DR. H. C. WONG, 719 Post St.; all diseases i
cured by Chinese herbs; consultation free.
WONG WOO. the famous herb doctor— All dla-
fnyps cured by Chingye herbs. 74<3-8 Clay st.
STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES.
A— EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co. :"furnTtureT
household goods stored, moved, shipped. 725-
731 Howard st.. nr. Third; phone Grant 161.
PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co.. of-
fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Prive. Ex. 571.
COXKLJN'S Storage — Furniture and merchan-
dise. 333 Golden Gate ave. ; phone East 126.
GOLDEN West Storage; advances made; 840
Mission st.; tel. Howard 041. F. W. Zehfuss.
. - .
PACIFIC Ptorage and Furniture Moving Com-
1 pany. 2320 Fil!more St.; phone Jackson 231.
I BEKINS Van and Storage Co.. 11 Montgomery
ft.: tel. Main 1S40. Shipping at cut rates.
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.
GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS^We
cell better machines for less rr.oney than any
house in the city: rentals $3. The Typewriter
Exchange. J>*i0 California; telephone Main 266.
A FEW good typewriters at $30 each; get par-
ticular*. L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Mont-
gomery st.
SD-HAND typewriters sold, rented repaired.
Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co.. 508 Market.
ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
APOLLO apartments. 526 Eddy — New building,
handsomely furnished 2 and 3 room apart-
ments; every convenience for housekeeping;
reasonable; within & minutes' walk to town.
BIRCIi. 615— Three good unfurnished rooms
for housekeeping; $7. Apply €42 Grov st.
FIFTH, 353 — Furnished housekeeping; two
and three. (13 50; single. $4 00.
FILBERT, £26— 2 furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; rent $11; no children.
j FIRST St., 230. near Howard — * cr 5 house-
keeping rooms: business center, rent low.
FOURTEENTH. 726. north of Market— House-
keeping rooms; carpets new.
GEARY place, 2. off Geary St., nr. Taylor— 2
sunny furnished rooms for housekeeping.
GOLDEN GATE ave.. 1042— Parlor floor of 4
rooms, furnished; use of piano; conveniences
of entire fiat; sunny and pleasant.
JONES. 117 — One. two cr three sunny house-
keeping rooms; reasonable.
MODEL HOUSE. 1206 Stockton et.— Newly fur-
nished rooms, $5-?12; bath, gas, phone.
POLK. 612 — $14; bedroom and kitchen; gas
stove: baths; no children.
A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and
subscriptions has been established at 1CU«
Valencia st.
IIou«fki»cr Rooms— Apartm't Hoanes.
EL MONTEREY, the city's newest apartment
hotel. located on the north eide of Pine st..
1 j between Hyde and Leavenworth; a superb
brick building of Spanish architecture; all
. j the comforts of housekeeping combined with
; ! the conveniences of hotel life; an excellent
i ! grill room in connection; prices very reason-
i j able.
! THE Frederick, 901 Stanyan. opp. Park — Furn.
apartments; prl. bath; steam heater; Janitor.
BOOMS TO LET — HOTELS.
!
. .- zzz . ¦ .
TO- BE OPENED IN A FEW DAYS.
A NEW HOTEL.
HOTEL ORIENTA (European plan), 140
Mason St.. bet. Eddy and Ellis. A new brick
buiiding In the ht-art of the city, close to
prinelptl restaurants, theaters and retail
ttores; magnificently furnished rooms, single
and en guite; hot and cold water; baths;
electric lights: steam heat: telephone In
every room, and an all-night elevator service.
Firtt-clats Hammam baths In connection.
Kates very reasonable. Secure rooms early.
j ROOMS TO LET — Fnrn. and Lufarn.
! A— BRUNSWICK House, 148 Bixth st.— Rooms
25c to $1 per night. $1 25 to $5 per week and
: light housekeeping rooms; open all night.
AT "The Almonte," 873 Market st. (or No 1
Fifth ct.)— Rooms 25c. 50c. $1. $1 50 night:
$1 50 to flO week; house open all night.
BURNETT. 1426 Market (old No. 1304)— Fur- :
niched rooms, suite, tingle; also unfurnished.
CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, corner Mason— Elegantly
furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable.
FRANKLIN. 721. near Golden Gate ave.—
Sunny front rooms; all conveniences; suita-
ble for 1 or 2; $10. [
GLEN" PARK ave., 20 — Two furnished rooms
to let. cne front, one rear.
GRAND Southern, 7th and Mission — Rooms 50c
to $1 50 night; $1 to $3 week; reading-room. '.
HYDE. t>10. near Eutter— A large sunny fur-
nlshed room. $10; also small room. $8.
i JESSIE. :$*i3. east U. S. Mint— Furnished room, i
$•; per month: for 2. $8.
LACUNA and McAllister. St. James flat— Sun-
ny single room.
MARKET. 0f(3. the "La Paloma." next door
Hale' s — Nicely furnished rooms from $2 up.
OAK. 20 — Furnished sunny front rooms for
man and wife or 2 gentlemen.
ROYAL House. 12C Ellis— Incandescent lights,
reading-room, smoking-room and ladies' par.
lor: rooms per night. 35c to $1 50; week. $2
to $-; month. $S to $30; elevator on ground
floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths.
THE COURTLAND. 42 Turk St.; tel. Howard
2S17; neatly furnished rooms, 6Uite & single;
transient solicited. Mrs. M. Balrd, prop.
UNITED STATES. 123 Eddy st.. near Market—
400 single and family rooms; 35c to $1 night;
$1 75 to $C week; elevator; electric lights;
reading-room; free bus and baggage.
VAN NESS. 519 — Handsome sunny furnished
suites and single rooms; all conveniences.
VAN NESS ave., 70*— Sunny front basement
suite and kitchen; also 2 rear basement rms.
WASHINGTON, 1402 — Two nice sunny front
rooms; bath; with or without board: reas.
WINCHESTER Hotel. 44 3d st.. near Market —
Most convenient and respectable; 700 rooms;
r,c to Jl M night; $2 to $S week; elevator;
elec. lights; reading-room; free bus; baggage.
ADVERTISEMENTS, subscriptions received at
Call Branch office, cor. Duncan A Church sts.
A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and
subscriptions has been established at 1096
Valencia St.
J ROOMS AXD BOARD.
'¦ s "" s ~*~
VAN NESS AVE.. NEAR GEARY ST.
AMERICAN PLAN.
PHONE PRIVATE EXCHANGE 700.
SELECT FIRST-CLASS FAMILY HOTEL.
HOT AND COLD OCEAN WATER.
SPECIAL RATES BY MONTH.
MUNGER & ZEBSRG. PROPRIETORS.
STEVENSON mansion. S07 California st. — At-
tractive and sightly rooms; best table and
service; lowest rates.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE adjourned annual meeting of the lot
owners of the Odd Fellowe' Cemetery Asso-
ciation will be held at the office of the as-
sociation on FRIDAY. November 20. 1003, at
8-30 n ro. for such business as may bo
legally brought before it. By order of the
Board of Directors.
GEORGE PENLINGTON, Secretary.
Ladies! Chlcheater's Englteb Pennyroyal Pills
are best; «afe, reliable; take no other. Send 4c
stamps for particulars. "Relief for Ladies 1
! In letter by return mall. Ask your drucglst.
Chlchetttr Chemical Co.. Philadelphia. Pa.
SEWlNG~MA~CinNES~ANP~SUPPLIES~.
•7ew"homE sewing machine; this week only:
$10 *15. $20: Kllchtly used: needles 20c do*.
N'Fr'w HOME S. M. CO.. 1051 Market St.
SPECIALISTS.
CATARRH. DEA~FNESS~and NOISES in EARS
nr.*itively cured: new method: 1 week's treat-
SSt frcV. Dr. Ccttlnsham. 204 Sutter «t.
¦
g
¥
BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS
BKttKELEY HEAL • ESTATE. '
$2750— NEW, modern 5-r. cottage; lot 40x135;
one block from North Berkeley station.
$G0OO— 3.84 acres on Claremont ave. : choice lo-
¦. cation for fine home.. .,
$1200 — One acre: near new Santa Fe depot;
Addiscn fit. ¦ •
".f 1500-"-l<>4 feet on Grovr st.,- near Parker; this
price for limited time; three factory sites
on railroad. West Berkeley, for sale.
' Large list of houses and lots for sale.
CHENEY & BERRY. P.O. block. Berkeley.
A HOME In Berkeley; new and up to date;
I location the very best; small cash payment,
: remainder installments less than rent. S. F.
and S. Home-building Society. 708 Market
et.. Ban Franclaco.
FR^^? A J^
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STATE HAR-
bor Commissioners, Union Depot and Ferry
House. San Francisco, California, Novem-
ber 16. 1903.
Sealed proposals or bids will be received at
this office at or prior to 2:15 o'clock p. m.
on Wednesday, December 23, 1902, for the
construction of a section of seawall and
wharf along same to be located between
King and Channel streets on the water
front of the City and County of 8an Fran-
cisco, in accordance with vthe plans I and
Fpeciflcations prepared therefor by the Chief
Engineer of the board and adopted by tt»
board August 27, 1903. and on nle in this
office, to which special reference- Is hereby
made; The work to be done - under these
specifications consists In furnishing all ma-
terials and labor for constructing and erect-
ing a stone seawall with end embankments
and a wharf. It is estimated that the sea-
wall and end embankments will contain
about 90,000 tons of stone; the wharf will
contain 30.060 square feet of wharf sur-
face. This section of the seawall will ex-
tend from the intersection of the northerly
line of Channel street (prolonged easterly)
with the water front line, nix hundred (COO)
feet northerly along said water front line.
The materials to be used for 5 the construc-
tion of the seawall and end embankments
will consist of stone not subject to decom-
position nor disintegration by the action of
sea water or air.
Two classes of stone will be recognized.
The first class will Include stone of one or
more cubic feet in fair assortment of sixes
between one and four cublo feet; no objec-
tion will be made to stone larger than four
cubic feet; this class of stone must be fre«
of seams and marked lines of cleavage.
The second class will include stone of less
than one cubic foot. In assorted sizes, but
no stone lees than five pounds will be ac-
cepted at the quarry. ¦»
The materials for the construction of the
wharf will consist of the requisite quanti-
ties of first class, close grained. Douglas
yellow fir piles and yellow fir lumber (mer-
chantable quality), wire rope, wrought Iron
bolts, spikes, etc., all of the best quality
and subject to a rigid examination.
No bid will be received unless it is made
on a blank form furnished from this office
and Is accompanied by a certified check for
five per cent of the aggregate amount of
the bid, payable to the order of the Secre-
tary of the Board, as a guarantee on the
- part of the successful bidder that he will
within 6ix- (0) days after the acceptance of
the bid enter into a written contract to do
eald work, according to the plans and spec-
ifications prepared therefor, and will also
execute and file with this board a bond in
such sum as the board may deem adequate
with a surety company, to be approved by
the Board of State Harbor Commissioners,
and conditioned for the faithful performance
of such contract; nor will said bid be con-
sidered by this board unless delivered to the
secretary or to the assistant secretary, at
the office of the secretary, at or prior to
2:15 o'clock p. m. on Wednesday, Decem-
ber 23, 1903, at which time and place the
bids will be oDened.
The board reserves the right to reject any or '
all bids If deemed for the best interest of
the State.
Bidders are Invited to be present atthe onen-
ins of the bids.
CHAS. II.. SPEAR.
. JOHN C. KIRKPATRICK,
J. D. MACKENZIE.
Board of State Harbor Commissioners.
LOTT D. NORTON. Chief Engineer.
> JOHN M. FOY. Secretary.
OFFICE of Superintendent of Construction U
S. Postoffice. Courthouse, etc., 1044 Mission
St., San Francisco, Cal.— Sealed proposals
will be received at the above named office
until January 13. 1904, for the construction
packing, shipping and delivery of the Interior
finish, etc.. of the U. S. legation buildings.
Peking, China, in accordance with drawings
and si>eciflcattons, copies of which may be
obtained at thls> office. '
J. W. ROBERTS. Superintendent.
ASSESSMENT^ NOTICES.
HONOLULU PLANTATION COMPANY— As-
sessment Notice — Honolulu ¦ Plantation Com-
pany, location of principal place of business,
San Francisco, Cal. — Notice is hereby given
that at a meeting of the board of directors
held this 16th day of November A. D. 1003,
an assessment (Number 7) of one dollar
($1 00) per share was levied upon the cap-
ital stock of the corporation, payable im-
mediately to the secretary of the company
at the office of the company. 327 Market
St., San Francisco, State of California. Any
etock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 28th day of December,
1903, will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless payment
is made before will be sold on the 18th
day of January, 1904, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with expenses of sale.
H. W. THOMAS.
Secretary of the Honolulu Plantation Com-
pany, 327 Market St., Ran Francisco, Cal.
(Room No. 4, Second Floor). ,
STUTTERING AXD STAMMERING.
MELBOURNE School. Van Ness-Market Cure
in every case; Individual teaching; no medl-
' cine. Inquire Into wonderful cures ;home cure.
j MARRIAGE LICENSES. ,
The following marriage licences were Issued
yesterday:
Henry W. Poett. 31. 722 Sutter street, and
Genevieve Carolon. 28, 1714 California street
John F. Byrnes, 26, city, and Annie Deasy,
23, city.
Giovanni Daveggio, 25, 758 Florida street,
and Amablle Casazza, 20, Oakland.
Edward F. Lowdlck, 27, 1717 Green street,
and Elva L. Kotmtz. 23, 114 Sussex street.
Paul R. Relchel. 25. 545 Folsom street, and
Emma S. Mauch. 24, 3710 Sacramento street.
Thomas Comlsky, 32. 354 Third street, and
Susan McNalley, 22. 5 Bowie avenue.
John Duffy. 21. 210 Ninth street, and Annie
L. Rodgers, 21, 1410 Fifteenth street.
Walter J. Rock, 24, 12IW Union street, and
Rose E. Bruton, 23, 1134 Green street.
Edward H. Irwln, 28, 1356 Geary street and
Gertrude G. Holland, 19, 11 Haight street.
Laurlta C. Kasch. -44, 32 Bteuart street, and
Emma Bertels. 40, 2006 Powell street.
Joseph I. Klpi* 33. Broderick, and Grace E.
Hughes. 33. Broderick. .
BIRTHS— MARRIAGES— DEATHST"
Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mall will not be inserted. They must be handed
In at either of tbe_nubllcatlon offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published.
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
of the event are published once in this column
free of charge.
BORN".
BIEBESHEIMER — In this city, November 10,
1903, to the wife of George Blebesheimer, a
son.
DOBSON— In this city, November 2. 1903, to
the wife of John Dobson, a daughter.
DRINKHOUSE— In this city, November 16.
1903, to the wife of F. R. Drinkhouse. a son.
GRIMM— In this city. November 6, 1903, to
the wife of L. R. Grimm, a son.
DIED.
Ahern, John M. Landry, Ross M.
Burnett, Dwight J. Mahony, Mrs. H.
Cronk, Celia Maloney, Susan '
Darcy, Annie - ! McDonald, Elsa C.
Devenny, John - Morrison, Helen
Dolan, Peter M. Muldoon, Bridget
Fitzgerald, Rich. D. Nlchol, Jamc*
Fleming. Vara K. Ohllng, Matilda E.
Frey, Edward W. O'Brien, Robert
Gaudtn, Caroline Paquette, Mary j
Genth. Charles F. ¦ Rasraussen, Anna C.
Grantham. W. D. G. Stevens, John W.
Groezinger. Gottlob Hullivaij, Annie
Hauser, Henry Tlerney. Slater M. H.
Heeb, Philip Varni, Raymond M.
Heinsen, H. E. L. , Zirgelmeyer, Anton
Knowlei, I. G.
AHERN— In this city. November 16. 1903,
John M.. beloved husband of Anne Ahern,
and father of Mary A. and Agnes J. Ahern
of Han Francisco: and J. W. Ahern~of Ba-
kersfleld. Cal., • a native of Mlddletown.
County Cork/Ireland, aged 76 years.
(CT Friends are respectfully invited to at-
tend the funeral - to-morrow (Wednesday),
at S:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 1308
Laguna street, thence to St. Mary's Cathe-
dral, where a solemn, requiem high masa will
" be celebrated for ! the repose of his soul,
commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral car from
Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. f
A O. ' H. — Members of Division No. 8, A. O.
H. : You are requested to assemble at 1308
Laguna 1 street to-morrow (Wednesday), at
8 • 15 o' clock, to ' attend the f u neral of our
late brother, John M. Ahern. By order, of
, ~ M. FITZGERALD. President.
M. CAMPION, Secretary
BURNETT— Entered Into rest, November 16,
1903, Dwight J., eldest son of the late Peter
H. and Harriet W. Burnett, and dearly be-
ET'Frlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Wednesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late
residence, near Mission Ban Jose, and thence
to St. Joseph's Church, where a solemn re-
quiem mass will bo celebrated for the re-
pose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock.
Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery.
NICHOL — In this city, November 13, 1903.
James, beloved husband of Rose Nlchol, a
native Of Irelana, aged 62 years. A member
ot Riggers' and Stevedores' Union. Local No.
. 222, I L. M. and T. Association.
(CTThe funeral will take place Tuesday,
. November 17, At 10 o'clock, from the par-
lors of J. C. O'Connor & Co.. 767 Mission
street. '• ¦ \
O'BRIEN— In this city. November 15, 1903.
Robert O'Brien, beloved husband of the lata
Catherine O'Brien, and uncle of Mre. P. J.
Kelly and Mrs. J. J. Koopman, a native of
Ireland, aged 73 years 6 months and 6 days.
ICT Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
(Tuesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the resi-
dence of his niece. Mrs. P. J. Kelly, 1508
Franklin street, thence to St. Mary's Cathe-
dral, where a requiem high mass will b«
celebrated for^the repose of his, soul, com-
mencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery. .
OHLING— In Oakland, Cal., November 16,
1903, Matilda Elizabeth, beloved wife of
E O. Ohltng, and mother of Mrs. A. E.
Armstrong, a native of - Sweden, aged 67
. years 7 months and 11 days.
PAQUETTE — In'thU city, November 15, 1903,
Mary Laurence, beloved wife of Fred : D.
Paquette. and mother of Freddie ' Roy and
(ETInterment Cypress Lawn Cemetery to-
day (Tuesday), upon the arrival of the 11:20
a. m. train from San Jose. Please omit
flowers.
LANDRY— In tWa city, November 15, 1903,
Rose M.. beloved mother of Rose, Frances
and Irene Landry, and daughter of Patrick
J. and Cassie A. Kilday. and sister of Frank.
Annie and Cassie Kilday, a native of Rock-
lln, Cal., aged 30 years 10 months and 7
daye. (Carson City, New, papers please
copy.)
(C7" Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Wednesday), at 9 o'clock, from her late
residence, 8 Adair street, off Howard, be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth, thence to St.
Charles Borromeo's Church, where a requiem
mass will: be celebrated for the repose of
her soul at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
MAHONY — In New York City, November 7.
1903. Mrs. M.. beloved wife of the lata
Michael Mahony, and loving mother of Mrs.
P. J. Kindelon- of this city and Edward F.
Mahony of New York, and sister of Mrs.
M. Lavelle and Mrs. M. Rourke.
MALONEY — In thia city, November 16. 1903,
Susan, beloved mother of Ella M. and John
¦J. Maloney, a native of Willlamsburg, N.'Y..
aged 63 years and C months.
McDONALD— In this city. November 15. 1903.
Elsa C, beloved wife of Richard H. McDon-
ald, and mother of Alex B. and Ollbla M.
Charlton, a native of Heidelberg, Germany.
E7"FTlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral services
Wednesday, at 10:30 o'clock, at her late
residence, 261 Pierce street. Interment pri-
vate. Kindly omit flowers.
MORRISON— In this city, November 15, 1903.
Helen Morrison, a native of Ireland, aged
€8 years.- ..
MULDOON— In Mission San Jose, Cal., No-
vember 16, 1903, Bridget, beloved wife of the
late James Muldoon, and mother of James
and Hugh Muldoon, Mrs. Mary Eagan, Mrs.
Ella Harrington and Mrs. Julia O'Leary, a
native of County Kerry, Ireland, aged 72
years.
tCTFrlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral this, day
(Tuesday), at 1 o'clock, from his late "resi-
dence. 1535% Howard street. Interment Na-
tional. Cemetery, Presidio.
FLEMING— In ,thH city, November 18, 1903,
Vara E. Fleming, wife of W. J. Fleming,
and dearly beloved mother of Winfred, Ma-
bel. Alice. Louise, Genevieve and Elsie
Fleming, and sister of Mrs. R. H. Duncan
and Lymon A. Comstock, a native of Fort
Wayne, Ind., aged 50 years 4 months and 10
days. (Oregon City papers pleaae copy.)
C?"Frlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral service*
to-day (Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock, at the
mortuary chaoel of the Golden Gate Under-
taking Company, 2475 Mission street, near
Twenty-first. Interment Cypress Lawn Cem-
etery by carriage. - "
FREY— In this city. November 16. 1903, 'Ed-
ward "W. Frey. beloved so"h of Charles and
Anna Frey, and brother of Charles Rudolph
Frey of Los Angeles and Mrs. Frank B.
Hinkelbeln of San Jose and Mrs. L. E.
Marsh of Kan Farncisco, a native of San
Francisco, aged 23 years 4 months and 18
days. (San Jose and Los Angeles papers
please copy.)
C7Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend funeral services
Wednesday, at 1:30 o'clock, at the resi-
dence of his parents. 3326 Eighteenth street.
Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery.
GAUDIN— In Fruitvale, Cal.. November 16,
. 1903, Caroline Gaudln, a native of France,
aged 70 years.
(C7 Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral Wednes-
day, at 2 o'clock, from the undertaking par-
lors of Beaudry & McAvoy, S73 Washing-
ton street. Interment Mountain View Cem-
etery. Please omit flowers.
GENTH— In this city, November 16, 1903,
Charles F. Genth, a native of Pennsylvania,
¦ aged 51 years 7 months and 22 days.
C7Frlenti* and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral Wednes-
"day, at 9:30 o'clock, from the funeral par-
. lors of Bunker & Lunt, 2660 Mission street,
between Twenty-second and Twenty-third,
thence to St. Peter's Church for services,
commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy
Cross .Cemetery.
GRANTHAM— In Oakland. Cal., November 15,
1903. Walter D. G. Grantham, beloved hus-
band of Emma Grantham and father of
Harold Grantham. a native of England, aged
31 years 8 months and 17 days. A member
of Oakland Lodge No. 123. Fraternal Broth-
erhood, and the Sons of St. George.
GROEZINGER — In this city. November 15
1903, at the residence of his son. Emile A.
Groezlngrer, 4302 Nineteenth street, corner
Diamond, Gottlob. beloved husband of the
late Kosalle Groezinger. and father of Gott-
lob C. and Emile A. Groezinger. a native of
Rou tllng<>n, Germany, aged 79 years 1 month
and 27 days. '
C^Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
(Tuesday), at 2:30 o'clock/from his late
residence, 4302 Nineteenth street, corner of
Diamond. Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery.
Please omit flowers,
HAU8ER— In this city, November 15, 1903,
Henry Hauser, beloved son of the late J. C.
Hauser and the late Elizabeth Hauser. and
brother of Katie Hauser, Mrs. C. Fox and
Mrs. G. Hlldebrand, a native of San Fran-
Cisco, aged 37 years.
Cyinterment private. Remains at* the
mortuary chapel of J. S. Godeau, 305 Mont-
gomery avenue.
HEEB— In this city, November 16, 1903,
Philip Heeb, beloved husband of Marie Heeb.
and father of Louis H. and Ferdinand Heeb
and Mrs. Charlotte Walsh, a native of Ger-
many, aged 71 years 5 months and 27 days.
HEINSEN— In this city, November 14, 1903,
Henry E. L., beloved husband of the late
Anna Marie Heinsen, and father of Charles
Heinsen, a native of Hamburg, Germany,
aged 72 years and 3 months. A member o£
Scott Lodze No. 37. I. O. O. F., of Daven-
port. State of Iowa.
C^Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
(Tuesday), at 2) p. m., from the parlors
of II. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street,
between Seventh and Eighth. Interment
Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric funeral
car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets.
HUM MUE — In the City and County Hospital,
November 15, 1903, Hum Mue, a native of
China, aeed 40 years.
KNOWLES — In San Jose, Cal., November 14,
1903. I. G. Knowles, father of Frank S.,
Charles W.. A. B.. Harvey C. and Dudley
R. Knowles and Mrs. Hattie Gill,- a native
of Ohio, aged 77 years.
E^Notlce of funeral hereafter.
CRONK— In this city, November 14. 190.1,
Cella. beloved wife of Walter Cronk. daugh-
ter of the late Captain and Mrs. W. W. Dil-
llngham, and sister of Mrs. C. A. Erwln, a
native of Benicla, Cal.
C?Triends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral services
Wednesday, November IS, 1903, at 2:30
- o'clock, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, at
Benicla, Cal. Interment Benicla Cemetery.
Remains at the mortuary chapel of the Gold-
en Gate Undertaking Company until Mon-
day, at 12 o'clock m.
DARCY— In Oakland, Cal., November 16. 1003,
Annie Darcy, beloved wife of J. F. Darcy, and
mother of Jerry, George and Alice Darcy,
a native of Fltchburg, Mass., aged 42 years.
DEVENNY— In tha City and County Hospital.
November 14, 1903, John Devenny, aged 52
years.
DOLAN-it-In thia city, November 15, 1903,
Peter M., beloved aon of the late Malachl
and Delia Dolan, and brother of the late
Mrs. M. J. Tobln, a native of Antloch, Cal.,
aged 37 years 4 months and 17 days.
CyFriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Tuesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the parlors
of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mis-
sion street, between Seventh and Eighth,
thence, to St. Patrick's Church, where a re-
quiem blKh mass will be celebrated for the
repose of his soul at 10 o'clock. Interment
Holy Croes Cemetery.
FITZGERALD — In this city, November 13,
1903. Richard D., beloved husband of Emily
. Fitzgerald, and father of Mrs. Charles
Kriete, a native of London, England, aged
C4 years.
loved .husband of Mary S. Burnett, and
dearly beloved father of Gecrge S., Frank
\V.. r Armstead D., Peter H., Harriet M. Bur-
nett and Mrs. Romle B. Hutchison, and
brother of John M. Burnett, Mrs. Le-
titla M. Ryland and Mrs. W. T. Wallace,
a native of Tennessee, aged 74 years and 5
months.
IC^A requiem mass will be offered for the
repose of her soul in the Convent Chapel
Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock.
VARNI— In thia city. November 16, 1903, Ray-
mond Martin, dearly beloved son of Fred R.
and Alvlra Varni. and beloved brother of
Edward J. and Margaret Hazel Varni. and
beloved grandson of Bartholomew Varni. and
Mr. Martin and Mrs. Gesomina Landuccl.
and of the late Margaret Varni, a native of
San Francisco, aged 2 years 5 months and
14 days. .
IT7Friendft and acquaintances ara respect-
fully notlfled that the funeral will take
place on Wednesday, at 10 o'clock, from his
parv nts' . residence, 8SS Greenwich street. In-
terment New Italian Cemetery.
ZIEGELMEYER— In this city. November 14,
11KKJ, Anton Zieg«lmeyer. beloved husband of
the late Mary Zlegelmeyer, father of Mrs.
R. J. Espel, and grandfather of Mrs. W. H.
Pratt, a native of Alsace, aged 79 years S
months and 24 days. A member of St.
Peter's and St. Paulus' D. R. K. Unterstut-
zunga Vercln.
C7 Ft tends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day
(Tuesday), at 8:15 o'clock, from his late
residence, 1529 Golden Gate avenue, between
Pierce and Scott streets, thence to St. Boni-
face's Church, Golden Gate avenue, between
Jones and Leavenworth streets, where a re-
quiem high mass will be celebrated for the
repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock.
Interment Holy Crosis Cemetery.
.Raymond Paquette. a native of Montague.
Mich., aged 32 years 2 months and 23 days.
inTFriends and acquaintances are respect-
. fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday.
November 17, 1903. at 8 :30 o'clock, from her
late residence, 1931 Mission street, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth, thence to St.
Charles Church, corner of Eichteenth and
Shotwell streets, where services will be held
at » o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme-
tery, by carriage.
RASMUSSEN— In this city. November 14.
1003, Anna Christina Rasmussen. dearly be-
loved wife of C. Rasmussen. mother of Fred-
erick C, Meta and Arthur F. Rasmussen,
and sister of P.. Fred. G. and Jorgensen
Rasmussen and Mrs. J. P. Kofod. a native
of Denmark, aged 47 years 11 months and
27 days. A member of Inter Nos Circle No.
.215, C. of F. of A. (Helena, Mont., papers
please copy.)
lCFrlen<Js and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral Tuesday.
November 17. at 10 o'clock, from her lata
residence, 141 Dore street. Interment Cy-
press Lawn Cemetery, by electric funeral
car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets.
STEVENS— In this city, November 16. 1903,
John W., beloved husband of Martha Stev-
ens, and devoted father of Henry and Jen-
nie Steven*, a native of Baltimore, aged 64
years 2 months and 13 days.
SL'LLIVAN— In this city. November 16. 1903.
Annie, beloved wife ot Daniel Sullivan, and
loving mother of William D. and John J.
Sullivan and Mr*. Ed Gibeau. a native of
County Armagh. Ireland, aged 56 years.
C?" Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Wednesday), at S:.tO , o'clock, from her late
residence, 23 Minna street, thence to St.
Patrick's Church, where a requiem high
mass will be celebrated for the repose of her
soul, at 9 o'clock. Intermeat Holy Cross
Cemetery.
TIERNEY — At the Holy Family Convent. No-
vember 15. 1003. Sister M. Rosalia Tlerney.
niece of Mrs. Pembroke of Port Costa, and
sister of Adeline and Anna Tlerney.
F J. Monahan, President. '
MONAHAN & CO.,
(Inc.)
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
2339-2341 Mission st. Telephone Mission 3L
F. J. Monahan, President.