The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1903, Page 15

MONEY TO LOAN PALM STRY. HERMAN uiner buflding. ntment, directly. undivided inter. roperty in trust, Money aried peopie on or knowiedge of commission. NA- 6S and 69 Donohoe ILLINOIS ain 704, private place to obtain diamonds, Jewelry, Store, at nds o- | £ FOS ie undivided io- | T SEROME FOSELLL, sclentifc paimist, ictly confidential. | | — — _PAPERHAN | | 846 | scientific palmist and astrolo- Eist; palm readings $1; 8 questions by ex- press, §1: open Tuesday eve. also. 139 Post st PROF.WALKER, palmist,medium, tells of love, marriage, law,business,ete. 935% Howard,r. 9. 515 Taylor st.. nesr Geary. Phone Black 561 ROOMS paperrd, $3 50 up; tinting, painting. Hartmann Peint Co., 319 84 st.; tel. Main 413, PHYSICIANS AND . C. C. O'DONNELL—Office and residence, 1021% Market st., bet. Gtheand 7th; particu- lar o on paid to diseases of women. BLOOD. skin and rectal diseases a specilty. DR. BALL, 1073% Market st. REM DR. WONG HIM, herb doctor, t seases of the human body; for our years at 115-117 Mason: now lo- at 067 Geary st., near Leavenworth. retall mer- €-houses without e largest business in Iman, 553 Parrott bidg. rente mma Spreck. low rates. dentini L LOAN OFFICE, 103 Grant av ANS FROM §1 TO $10,000 on low interest; gold s and precious atcnes b THAL'S, 10 Sixth st pea: HE ried people without security: cn furni. rsed notes and other security. S. F. Agency, 143 Phelan bulld accepted. building. employes. G. W. ronicle bidg. 4., T08 M: ds and jewelry 2 per cent Loan Bank, 528 Kear: oming loans money to 1, Mutual Sav.Bk bid salaried employes. R SH loaned salaried people on notes without lorser. MORELL. 000 Examiner bldg ——— | A—EMPORIUN Storage & Van Co.: DR. TONG PO CHY, successor to Dr. Li Po herb doctor, cures all diseases of human STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. furniture, household goods stored, moved, shipped. 725 31 Howard st., nr. Third; phone Grant 161 RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Prive. BEx. 571 rage—Furniture and merchan- n Gate ; phone East 126. GOLDEN West Storage; advances made: $10 Misei : tel. Howard 041. F. W. Zehfus pany BEKIN . tel Van ana Storage ¢ Matn_1840. 0., 11 Montgomery Shipping at cut rates ¥S IN TYPEWRITERS—We es for less money than any rentals $3. The Typewriter California; telephone Main 266. A FEW good typewriters at $30 each; get par ulars. L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Mont- umery st 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented repaired Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co.. 508 Market ROOMS FOR H APOLLO apartments, handsomely ments; every convenience for housekeeping; e —— MEDICAL. WYETH. specialiet for all female guaranteed; 30 0 526 Post st. le specialist for all fe gularities; instant re- Market st 5 VALPEAL P = is; best regulating p wold; 3 50 by express. _Pastew eyringe and tablets: price $2 50. By expres: ¥ on receipt of price. OSGOOD BROTH- RS, wholesale druggists, Seventh and Broadway, Oakiand reasonable; within 5 minutes’ walk to town. ze and Furniture Moving Com- | phone Jackson 281. | BIRCE. 615—Three good unfurnished rooms for housckeeping: $1. Appiy 642 Grove FIFTH, 555_Furnished housekeeping; two | end three, $13 50; single, $4 00. FILBERT, §26—2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; rent $11; no children FIRET st., , near Howard-— or 5 house- | keeping rooms; business c rent low. FOURTEENTH, 726, north of Market—House- »ms; carpets new. ce, 2, off Geary st, nr. Taylor— ekeeping. ONNEL inst. relief; ¥rs. exper. Van Ness—Expert | Z ave., 1042—Parlor floor of 4 use of plano; convenientes nny and pleasant , gas, phone $12—$14; bedroom and kitchen; stove: bath no children. A BRAX for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1096 lencia st st., opposite by herbe. TS. we ailow hase price if you purchase; PIANO CO., 235- Pifteenth and r O. Bidg. Largest exclu - nd retail dealers of the West. 3 pianos and 1 We are special elebrated Behr Bros. and th y pAyments e d _see. THE ZENO . 763 Market st. case Estey orgar banks of keys and pedal bass; cost $750 BOWERS & SON, 11 Mas ap: cash or install- 16 McAllister st. sacri perfect order ix Housekpg Rooms—Apartm’'t Houses. SY, the city’s new north sid and Leavenworth; a of 8 h architecture; combined ‘with 1 life; an excellent in cofinection; prices very reason- EL MONT hotel. ROOMS TO LET—HOTELS. TO’ BE OPE! IN A FEW DAYS. A NEW HOTEL. (European plan), 140 | 2ddy and Ellis. A new brick t of the city, close to : baths; at: telephone in all-night elevator service. baths In connection. Secure rooms early. e e e e —— ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfur A 25¢ to $1 per night $125 to §5 per week and light housekeeping rooms; open all night. $73 Market st. AT ““The Almonte,” Fifth t)—Rooms, $1 50 to $10 weel ETT. 1426 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- (or No. 1 nished rooms, sulte, gingle; also unfurnished. | CLIFFORD, 204 Eilis, corner Mason—Elegantiy | furnished sunny rooms NKLIN, 721, front rooms: all conveniences; suita- for 1 or 2; $10. ces reasonable, = th and Mission—Rooms 50c $1 to $3 week; reading-room. GRAND Southern, to $150 night A RARE chance: a Hornung Bros’ upright ter s nd srage pianos r 1686 Whitehead Storage, Market st. roiture dirt | HYDE. 810_ near Sutter—A large sunny fur- nisbed room, $10; also small room, $8. Mint—Furnished room, or 2, $8. Cecllian piano | LAGUNA and McAllister, St. James flat—Sun- SORMER, y plan player. N MAUZY, 308-312 Post st. | single room. SUPERIOR vicline, zithers, old and new. H. | M the “La Paloma,” next door MULLER. e 2 Latham place. | icely furnished rooms from $2 up. PERSONALS. OAK, 20—Furnished sunny front rooms for man and wife or 2 gentlemen. s A SPECIAL RATE. 5 M. ELLA HARRIS. To all whom I have made prices to since Jan. 1, 1903, and for the ensuing 30 days only, I will Thake & liberal reduction from all prices for my table deep-wrinkie treatment. y who in the drugstore windows may be scen ffice this week from 10 to 5, in order to those who have requested to ex- e the face maore thoroughly in private. 3 profession. M. ELLA HARRIE, near Larkin. 3 st THE Star Hair Remedy restores gray halr, im- proves its growth stops falling, cures dandruff and ftching ecaip; no stain or stickiness; cleanses scalp:at druggists’, hairdressers’; ac- cept no substit ar Remedy Co.,1328 Polk WRINELES and ail facial Memishes removed ew Parisian method: superfiuous hair re- | by electroiysis: iessons given in man- ; terms reasonable MME. H. BAST- 702, Alto bldg., Bush and Kearny, NOT how cheap but how good is the motto of the manufacturers of the Rapld Rotary Standard the sewing-machine of to-day. J. W EVANS, agent 1021 Market st has been on exhibition for some | THE COURTLAND, 42 Turk st ; ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent lights, reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ pa lor; rooms per night, 35c to $100; week, $2 | g ! | Fa0; eleyator on ground | REAL ESTATE—Country—For Sale. to $8; month. $8 to floor; rooms with hot d cold water; baths. —Newly fur- | retail | singie { BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth st.—Rooms | near Golden Gate ave.— | { | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. CREDIT AUCTION. CREDIT AUCTION. CREDIT AUCTION. CREDIT AUCTION. F CR] e THURSDA :=ROV. AT 13 M. VON RHEIN REAL ESTATE CO., 513 CALIFORNIA ST. WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE. 15 CASH, REMAINDER IN 1,2 AKD 3 YRS. INTEREST 8 PER CENT. ; east line of De- ;_ splendidly fats. Devisadero lot; 34x103:1; visadern, €8 ft.' south of Union. adapted for residence or modern Green-st. lot; superb marine view; 34:1%x 13 south line of Green; 103:1% east of Devisadero. ERMS $50 PER LOT (157) REMAINDER AT ... YHIS ENTIEE AUCTION WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE THIS ENTIRE AUCTION WITHOUT UIMIT OR RESERVE ALSO THE FOLLOWING LOTS: B0x100—W. line of Arkansas, commencing 360 ft. S. of Colusa (Twenty-sixth st.) 50x100—W. line of Connecticut, commepe- ing 468 ft. 8. of Colusa or Twenty-sixth. 75x100—E. line of Michigan, commencing 200 ft. 8. of Colusa or Twenty-sixth. 100x100—E. line of Missourl, commencing 50 ft. S. of Yolo or Twenty-fith. 25x100—E. line of Arkansas, commencing 200 ft. N of Nevada or Twenty-third. 26x100—N. W. cor. Nevada or Twenty-third and Connecticut. £0x100—W. line of Connecticut, commene- ing 50 ft. N. of Neyada or Twenty-third. line of Comnecticut, commenc- 100—E. N. of Nevada or Twenty-third. ing 100 £t 97:0x100—E. line mencing 850 ft. N of 100x100—W. 1 100 ft. N. of Ne! of Connecticut, com- evada or Twenty-third e of Missonri, commencing or Twenty-third. 50x100—N. W. cor. Missourl and Nevada or Twenty-third 50x100-E. line of Conpecticut, commencing 100 ft. south of Nevada or Twenty-third. 50x100—E. line of Connecticut, commene- ing 200 ft. 8. of Nevada or Twenty-third. 50x100—W. line of Missourl, commencing 100 ft. 8. of Nevada or Twenty-third. 50x100—W. line of Missourl, commencing 200 ft. S. of Nevada or Twenty-third. 50x100—E. line of Missouri, commencing 50 ft. 8. of Nevada or Twenty-third. 50x100—E. live of Texes, commencing 100 ft. N. ot Nevada or Twenty-third. 48:8%3100—E. mencing 125 ft. third, 25x100—8. E. Twenty-third. 25x100—E, 1. line of Mississippl, com- of Nevada or Twenty- cor. of Texi commencing 25 8. of Nevada or Twenty-tbird. 100x100—E. line of Texas, commencing 300 ft. N. of Yolo or Twenty-fifth. MODERN cottages; finished complete with every convenlence; easy terms; large lots. 4 rooms—$2600, 6 rooms—$3250, 5 rooms—$3500. 6 rooms—$3600. 7 rooms—$4100. 8 rooms—$4600. Located on First and Second ave., bet. Geary and McAlllster st. cars apd one block north of park. F. NELSON. bulder. $50,000—8-STORY pressed brick end basement bullding in the very center of Oakland; lease for five years under guarantee lease; paying owner 6 per cent net on $50,000. Address Owner, box 843, Call office, Oakland. BUILD on your unimproved realty: we loan full_cost improv. and part lot at § per cent. MANHATTAN LOAN CO., Crocker bullding. FINE income flats on Fuiton, nr. City Hall; reasonable. Inquire 142 Fulton st., owner. FOR bargains in city property, call on ROTHERMEL & CO., 507 California st. | FOR sale—S8E. corner of Vicksburg and Eliz- | abeth: Jot 50x114: $2400. 2536 Howard s POINT RICHMOND REAL ESTATE. WATER front lots and bargains; all tracts; maps, photos, ete. BELL, 417 Parrott bidg. e e . tel. Howard 2817; meatly furnished rooms, suite & single; translent solicited. Mrs. M. Baird, prop. UNITED STATES, 123 Eddy s 400 single and $1 76 to $0 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., 708—Sunny front basement suite and kitchen; also 2 rear basement rms. WASHINGTON, 1402—Two uice sunny front rooms; bath; with or without board: reas. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 3d st.. near Market. Most convenient and respectable; 700 rooms 35c to $150 night; §2 to §8 week; elevator; elec, lights; reading-room; free bus; baggage, ADVERTISEMENTS, subscriptions recelved at Call Branch office. cor. Duncan & Church sts. , near Market— PHYRICIAN, 15 years' experience, cures per- manently morphipe, cocaine habit. Call or Aress Central Pharmacy 251 Grant ave., rner Sutter st.; fee moderate. ENNESS morphine and all drugs dis- itively cured by Willow Bark Co., k st ; consultation free; call or write. cost, uncalied for suits, overcos: + 8t CHARLES LYONS', London Market st. hma and bronchial troubles ; free treatment for one week. ire Medicine Co., 707 Minna st. 2 Lagu ras ELEGANT wuiis o installments; 50 cents a8 up e week LEON LEMOS, 1127 bet, Seventh and Eighth. onia Hall, Howard st.. or. : soclety dancing taught. + theatrical and masquer- sted. 26 O'Farrell st instaliments, $1 per week. Treh tatiors T21-120 Market. & moies removed by elec- EUITS to order o eubaus & © &M te have them covered buy geod umbrellas or T repaired s 120 Stockton R TLOR-MADE sui 87 50. drass pants 280, _ Misfit Clothing Pario ‘u—tulnuu‘ MASQUERADE costum books. Wigs. Sy v, UL TN G0 B3 Mk .Henm restores ETAY 1 Superfiuous hair and moles removed with cleo- wric peedie. Mrs. & Mise Baton, 1199 Sutter. ALFREDUM'E Egyptian _ bair to #ts naturai color = Traverse, 1170 Market, ; ’ tall_aruegiets’ | COUER T DEAFNESS and NOISES in A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1096 Valencia st. / ROOMS AND BOARD. HOTEL BALTIMORE, " NESS AVE., EARY ST. VAN NESPJERIGAN PLAN. PHONE PRIVATE EXCHANGE 706, SELECT FIRST-CLASS FAMILY HOTEL, HOT AND COLD OCEAN WATER. SPEC?AL RATES BY MONTH. MUNGER & ZEBERG, PROPRIETORS. STEVENEON mansion, 807 California st.—At. mcuum:na sightly rooms; best table and service; Jowest Tates. SPECIAL NOTICES. E adjourned annual meeting of T ee of the 0Ad_ Fellows' Cemetery clation will be held at_the office of sociation on FRIDAY, November 20, 9:30 w. m., for such business as may bo Jegally brought before it. By order of the Board of Directors. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Secretary. Ladies! Chichester's English Penn: 1 Plils are best; safe, reliable; take no Send 4c stamps for particulars ‘‘Relief for Ladies" in letter by return mail. Ask your Chichester Chemical Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. ———— e SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. v W HOME sewing machine; this week only: "lll), $15, $20; slightly used: necdles 20c doz. NEW HOME S. M. CO.. 1051 Market st. PECTALISTS. EARS 11w treat. : ‘method: 1 week's positively cured; new A o meit free. ily rooms; 35c to §1 night; | | | | | -— AT a sacrifice; must be sold: 20 acres in Ala- meda County, 18 acres in 6-year-old vineyard, choice Wine grapes; 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, 508 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 forest; 7 springs and running stream. Sale by GEORGE F. VOLZ, 762 Fulton st.. Clty. FOR farms, orchard and vineyard lands, stock ranches and timber lands, call on or address, for catalogue, ROTHERMEL & CO., 507 Califoroia st ALFALFA lands, ranches, orchards, vineyards; 1 ains; monthiy cata- Jcgues sent free. C, M. WOOSTER CO., 848 Market st. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS OFFICE, 1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. $800 CASH, §15 monthly; a new 2-story house of & room: barn; summer-house; immense oaks, Jaurel and other trees; a large creek through the grounds; good well of water; 10 loh,“sfl)xllb: grand soil and no better cll mate in California: one can make a good liv- ing cn this place; no winds or fogs and one of tbe most delightful spots you ever saw; adjoining East Oakland: price, in all, $2800; if you can use this property it is one of the best_you can have; call or send for circular, 455 Seventh st., opp. Broadway station, Oak- land: carriage free. H. Z. JONES, owner. $50,000—Three-story, pressed brick and base- ment bullding in the very center of Oak- land; lease for five years under guarantee lease; paying owner 6 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 1:3- oty $1080." PG ‘LASREN & €0, o8 Teath o 3 %o, St Oakland. Cai. = OAKLAND ROOMS TO LET. VENDOME AND GRAND HOTELS, 955 Washington and 510 Ninth sts. Oak- land; furnished rooms en suite or single, with or_without board: special rates to_families, Texas and Nevada or | | | | $2750—NEW, modern 5-r. cottage; BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. lot 40x135; one block from North Berkeley station. $6000—3.84 acres on Claremont ave.; choice lo- cation for fine home. ne acre; near new Santa Fe depot; Addison st s $1500— 104 feet on Grove st., near Parker; this price for limited time; three factory sites on railroad, West Berkeley, for sale. Large st of houses and lots for sale. CHENEY & BERRY, P. O. block, Berkeley. A_HOME in Berkeley; new and up to date: location the very best: small cash payment, remainder inetalliments less than rent. 8. F. and S. Home-bullding Soclety, 708 Market st., Ban Francisco. PROPOSALS, POSEEESESINENG bot-i-J oy v O Y NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STATE HAR- bor Commissioners, Union Depot and Ferry House, San Francisco, California, Novem- ber 16, 1603. Sealed proposals or blds 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 San Fran- cisco, In accordance With the plane «_and specifications grep-r'd therefor by the Chief Engineer of the board and adopted by the board August 27, 1903, and on hle in this office, to which special reference is hereby made: The work to be done under these specifications consists In furnishing all ma- terlais and labor for constructing and erect- ing a stone seawall with end embankments and & wharf. It is estimated that the sea- wall and end embankments will contain about 90,000 tons of stone; the whart will contain_ 36,060 square feet of whart sur- face. This eection of the seawall will ex- tend from the intersection of the northerly line of Channel street (prolonged easterly) with the water front line, six hundred (600) feet northerly along said ‘water front line. The materfals to be used for the construc- tion of the seawall and end embankments will_consist of stone mot 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 stome of one o more cublc fect in falr assortment of sizes between one and four cublc feet; no objec- tion will be made to mone larger than four cuble feet; this class of stone must be free of seams and marked lines of cleavage, The second clacs will include stone of less than one cubic foot, In assorted sizes, but no stone less than five pounds will be ac- cepted at the QUAFY. ~ The materials for the comstruction of the wharf will consist of the requisite quanti- ties of first class, close grained, Douglas vellow fir piles and vellow fir lumber (mer- chantable quality), wire rope, wrought fron bolts, spikes, efc., all of the best quality and ‘subject to & 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 chéck for five per cent of the @ggregate amount of the bid, payable to the order of the Secre- tary of the Board, as a guarantee on the vart of the successtul bidder that he will within six (6) days after the acceptance of the bid enter into a written contract to do €ald work, according to the plans and spee- ifications prepared therefor, and will also execute and fle with this board a bond in such sum as the board may deem adequate th a surety company, to be approved by the Board of State Harbor Commissioners, and conditioned for the faithful performance of such contract; nor will sald bid be con- sidered by this board uniess 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 T}},ml: wllll be nnnn!dh ie board reserves the right to refec all bids If deemed for the best jl::&r‘:{ :; Biaders axs. tavited o b6 at_th ers are invited to re. = ing of the bida. i e o CHAS. H. SPEAR, JOHN C. KIRKPATRICK, J. D. MACKENZIE, of State Harbor Commiss i NORTON. Chiet Engineer ™ JOHN M. FOY, Secretary. OFFICE of Superintendent of Construction, U, §. 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 comstruction, packing, shipping and delivery of the interior finish, ete., of the U. S. legation buildings, Peking, China. in accordance with drawings and specifications, coples of which may be obtained at this office. J. W. ROBERTS, Superintendent. ASSESSMENT NOTICES. HONOLULU_PLANTATION COMPANY—As- sessment Notice—Honolulu Plantation Com- pany, location of prineipal 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. 1008, 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 stock upon which this assessment shall re- main unpaid on the 28th day of December, 1903, will be dellnquent and advertised for eale at public auction, and unless payment i made before will be sold on the 18th day of January, 1004, to pay the delinuent assessment, together with expenses of sale. H. W. THOMAS, Secretary of the Honolulu Plantation Com- pany, 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal. (Room No. 4, Second’ Floor). ) ————— e STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. MELBOURNE School, Van Ness-Market—Cure in every case: individual teaching: no medi- cine. Inquire into wonderful cures:home cure, MARRIAGE LICENSES. , The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Henry W. Poett, 31, 722 Sutter street, Genevieye Carolon, 25, John F. Byrne Board LOTT D. and 25 174 California street. , city, and Annje Deasy, 23, eity. 54 Glovanni Daveggio, 25, 708 Florida street, and Amabile Casazza, 20, Oakland. Edward F. Lowdick, 27, 1717 Green street, and Elva L. Kountz, 23, 114 Sussex street. Paul R. Reichel, 25, 545 Folsom street, and Emma 8. Mauch, 24, 710 Sacramento street. Thomas Comisky, 32, 354 Third strect, and Susan McNalley, 22. 5 Bowle avenue. John Duffy, 21, 210 Ninth street, and Annie L. Rodgers, 21, 1410 Fifteenth street. ‘Walter J. Rock, 24, 1268 Union street, and Rose E. Bruton, 23, 1134 Green street. Edward H. Irwin, 28, 1356 Geary street, and Gertrude G. Holland, 19, 11 Haight streef. Lauritz C. Kasch, 44, 32 Steuart street, and Emma Bertels, 40, g’oonixen street. Joseph 1. Kip erick, and Grace E. Hughes, 33, Broderick. ] BIRTHS—MARRIAGES— DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of thflblltnmm offices and be indorsed with the e and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. Notices restricted y to the announcement of the event are published once in this column free of charge. BORN. HEIMER—In this city, N B to the wife of Geonge Biehesheimer, & son. DOBSON—In this city, November 2, 1908, to the wife of John Dobson, a daughter. DRINKHOUSE—In this city, November 16, 1908, to the wife of F. R. Drinkhouse, a son. (—In_this_city, November b, g T e e e — DIED. Ahern, John M. Burnett, Dwight J. Cronk, Celia Darcy, Annfe McDcnald, Elsa C. Devenny, John Morrison, Helen Dolan, Peter M. Muldoon, Bridget Fitzgerald, Rich. D. Nichol, Jq Fleming, Vara E. Ohling, Matilda E. Frey, Edward W. O'Brien, Robert Gaudm, Caroline Paquette, Mary Genth, Charles F. Rasm) na C. Grantham, W. D. G. Stevens John W, Sullivan, "Annle Hauser, Henry Tierney,” Sister M. R. Heeb, Philip Yarni, Raymond M. Heinsen, H. E. L. Zicgelmeyer, Anton Knowles, 1. G. ; ecity, Novem g n e S0 N, 10, John M. ‘o ‘Anna "Ahewn, AT uan Francisco and J. W. Ahern of Ban kersfield, Cal., a mative of Middietown, County Cork, Ireland, gged 76 years. he Nn::l. urmenv:’ “"m.‘.%.“f H A :fim 0'elock, his late residence, m'm Laguna NOVEMBER 17. 1903, loved busband of Mary S. Burnett, and dearly beloved father of George S., Frank W., Armstead D., Peter H., Harriet M. Bur- and Mrs. Romie B. Hutchison, and brother of John M. Burnett, Mrs. Le- titia M. Ryland and Mrs. W. T. Wallace, a native of Tennessee, aged 74 vears and 5 months. @ Notice of funeral hereafter. November 14, CRONK—In this city, 1003, Cella, beloved wife of Walter Cronk, daugh- ter of the late Captain and Mrs. W. W. Dil- lingham, and sister of Mrs. C. A. Erwin, & native of Benicla, Cal. EFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral services Wednesday, November 18, 1903, at 2:30 c'clock, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, at Benicia, Cal. Interment Benicia 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, 1903, Annie Darcy, beloved wife of J. F. Darcy, and mother of Jerry, George and Alice Darey, a native of Fitchburg, Mass., aged 42 years. DEVENNY—In the City and County Hospital, November 14, 1903, John Devenny, aged 52 years, DOLAN&In this city, November 15, 1903, Peter M., beloved son of the late Malachi and Delia Dolan, and brother of the late Mrs. M. J. Tobin, & native of Antloch, Cal., aged 37 years 4 months and 17 days. [¥Friends 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 high maes will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FITZGERALD—In this city, November 13, 1903, Richard D., beloved husband of Emily Fitzgerald, and' father of Mrs. Charles 2 native of London, Enkland, ased 64 years. C7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1535% Howard sireet. Interment Na- tional Cemetery, Presidio. FLEMING—In this city, November 16, 1903, Vara E. Fleming, wife of W. J. Fleming. and dearly beloved mother of Winfred, Ma bel, Alice, Loufse, Genevieve and Elsie Fleming, and sister of Mrs. R. H. Duncan and Lymon A. Comstock, a native of Fort Wajyne, Ind., aged 50 years 4 months and 10 daye ‘Oregon City papers please copy.) ends and acquaintances are respect- 1ull3 T Tes e ATt B eneaY Eerbiota to-day (Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock, at the mortuary chavel of the Golden Gate Under- taking Comvany, 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 soh of Charles and Anna Frey, and brother of Charles Rudolph Frey of Los Angeles and Mrs. Frank B. Hinkelbein _of San Jose and Mrs. L. E. Marsh of San Farncisco, a native of San Francisco, aged 23 years 4 months and 18 daye. (San Jose and Los Angeles papers please copy.) L Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend funeral services Wednesday, at 1:30 o'clock, at the resi- denck of his parents, 3326 Eighteenth street. Interment I, O. O. F. Cemetery. GAUDIN—In Fruitvale, Cal., November 16, 1903, Caroline Gaudin, a native of France, ed 70 years. C¥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, 873 Washing- ton street. Interment Mountain View Cem- etery. Please omit flowers. GENTH—In this city, November 18, 1903, Charles F. Genth, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 51 years 7 months and 22 days. £ Friends 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, 2606 Mission street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third thence to St. Peter's Church for services, commencing at 10 o'clock, Intérment Holy Cross Cemetery. GRANTHAM—In Oakland, Cal., November 15, 1903, Walter D. G. Grantham, beloved bus- band of Emma Grant and father of Harold Grantham, a natite 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. Groezinger, 4302 Nineteenth street, Diamond, 'Gottlob, beloved husband of the late Rosalle Groezinger, and father of Gott- lob C. and Emile A. Groezinger, a native of Reutlingen, Germany, aged 79 years 1 month and 27 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 2:80 o'clock, from his late residence, 4302 Nineteenth street, corner of Diamond. Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. Please omit flowers, HAUSER—In this city, November 15, 1903, Henry Hauser, beloved son of the late J, C. Hauser and the late Eljzabeth Hauser, and brother of Katie Hauser, Mrs. C. Fox and Mre. G. Hildebrand, a native of San Fran- cinco, aged 37 years. G Interment private. Remains at- the mortuary chapel of J. §. Godeau, 305 Mont- gomery avenue, HEEB—In this city, November 16, 1003, Philip Heeb, beloved husband of Marie Heeb, and father of Louis H. and Ferdinand Heel and Mrs. Charlotte Walsh, & native of Ger- many, aged 71 years 5 months and 27 da 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, corner aged 72 years and 3 months. A member of Scott Lodge No. 37, L O. O, F., of Daven- port, State of lowa. £ Friends and acquairtances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 2 p. m., from the pariors of H. F. Subr & Co., 1137 Mission street, betweer. 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, 1908, Hum Mue, a Dnative of China, aged 40 years. KNOWLES—In San Jose, Cal., November 14, 1903, 1. G. Knowles, father of Frank S.. Charles W., A. B., Harvey C. and Dudley R. Knowles and Mrs. Hattie Gill, a native of Ohlo, aged 77 years. £ Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery to- day (Tuesday), upon the arrival of the 11:20 a. m. train from San Jose. Please omit flowers. LANDRY—In this city, November 15, 1903, Rose M., beloved mother of Rose, Frances and Trene Landry, and daughter of Patrick J. and Cassie A. Kilday, and sister of Frank, Annte and Cassie Kilday, a native of Rock: lin, Cal, aged 30 years 10 months and T daye. (Carson City, Nev., papers please copy.) 7 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, 1003, Mrs. M., beloved wife of the lat 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 this city, November 16, 1903, Susan, beloved mother 'of Ella M. and John J. Maioney, a native of Williamsburg, N. Y., aged 63 years and 6 months. MeDONALD—In this city, November 15, 1003, Elea C., beloved wite of Richard H. McDon- ald, and mother of Alex B. and Olibla M. Chariton, n native of Heldelberg, Germany. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Wednesday, at 10:30 o'clock, at her late residence, 361 Plerce street. Interment pri- vate. Kindly omit flowers. MORRISON—In this city, November 15, 1903, Helen Morrison, a native of Ireland, aged 65 vears. N—In Mission San Jose, Cal, No- vember 16, 1903, Bridget, beloved wife of the late James Muidoon, and mother of James and Hugh Muldoon, Mrs. Mary Eagan, Mrs. Ella Harrington and Mrs. Julla O'Leary, a native of County Kerry, Ireland, aged 72 rears. e Friends and aequaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 9:30 o’clock, from her late residence, near Mission San Jose, and thence to St. Joseph's Church, where & solemn re- quiem mass will be celebrated for the re- of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. rment St. Joseph's Cemetery. NICHOL—In this city, November 13, 1903, Tonas, belovsd husband of Rose Nishol, & Dative of Irelana, aged 52 years. A mem! ot Riggers’ and Stevedores” Union, Local No. . 222, I L. M. and T. Association. £ The f;l,’hll'll Izfll nl:. place T‘:.ndw. November 17, at 10 o'clock, from par- lors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 street. i RIEN—In this city, November 1903, O et O Bric: beioved asband of the 12t Cat! and_uncle of Mrs. P. J. a native of Armstrong. Years 7 months and 11 days. In this city, November PAQUETTE—] v ¥ I MONAHAN & co., | are not base imitations, Raymond Paguette, a native of Montague, Mich. aged b years 2 months and 28 days. =4 and scquaintances are_respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, November 17, 1905, at 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 1931 Mission strest, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, thence to St Charles Church, corner of Eighteenth and Shotwell streecs, where serviees will be held at 9 o'clock. interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery, by carrlage. RASMUSSEN—In this city, November 14, 1903, 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 drs. J. P. Kofod, a native of Denmark, aged §7 years 11 montbs and 27 days. A member of Inter Nos Circle No. 215, C. of F. of A. (Helena, Mont.. paper blease” copy) T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully ‘nvited to attend the funeral Tuesday, November 17, at 10 o'clock, from her la residence, 141 Dore street. Interment ¢ press Lawn Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Elghteenth 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 Stevens, a native of Baitimore, aged 64 vears 2 months and 13 days. SULLIVAN—In this city, November 18, 1903, Annfe, beloved wife of Daniel Sullivan, and loving mother of William D. and Jobn J. Sullivan and Mrs. Ed Gibeau, a native of County Armagh, Ireland, aged 56 years. 7 Priends and acquaintances are Tespect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 8:90 o'clock, from her late residence, 2§ Minna street, thence to St. Patrici's Church, where a_ requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemotery. TIERNEY—At the Holy Family Convent, No- | vember 15, 1908, Sister M. Rosall niece of Mrs. Pembroke of Port sister of Adeline and Anna Tierney. §7 A requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul in the Convent Chapel Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock. VARNI—In this city, November 16, 1003, Ray- ‘mond Martin, dearly beloved son of Fred R. and Alvira Varnl, and beloved brother of Edward J. and Margaret Hazel Varni, and beloved grandson of Bartholomew V i, and Mr. Martin and Mrs. Gesomina Landucci, and of the late Margaret Varnl, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 5 months and 14 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully notified that the funeral will take place on Wednesday, at 10 o'clock, from his parents’ residence, $88 Greenwich street. In- terment New [talilan Cemetery. ZIEGELMEYER—In this city, November 14, 1906, Anton Ziegelmeyer, beloved husband of the late Mary Zlegeimeyer, father of Mrs. R. J. Espel, and grandfather of Mrs. W. H Pratt, a native of Alsace, aged 79 years & months and 24 da A _member of Bt. Peter's and St. Paulus’ D. R. K. Unterstut- zungs Verein. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 8:15 o'clock, from his late residence, 1520 Golden Gate avenue, between Plerce and Scott streets, thence to St. Honi- face's Church, Golden Gate avenue, between Jones and Leavenworth streets, where a re- Quiem bigh mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commenecing at 9 o' clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MAKES DIAMONDS BY ELEGTRICITY Parisian Produces Gem So Highly Valued by Connoisseurs. Hard upon the anncouncement from Paris of the marvelous qualities of ra- dium and its value for testing the gen- uineness of aiamonds comes a cable- gram stating that making real dia- monds artificially by electricity is a success. These manufactured stones 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 was merely crystal- lized carbonm, just as glass is crystal- lized sand. When this deduction had been made by Lavoissier and had been proven by a complete physical demon- | | | [ { { 1 STENDGRAPHY IN EARLY DAYS Research Shows That It Was in Use in Time of Cicero. Proceeding of Senate Taken in Mystic Characters by Czesar’s £cribes. ——— “It was eminently proper that we should place a tablet over the grave of Thomas Lloyd, the first official stenographer to the American Congress,” said a veteran of the 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 Clcero introduced a system of shorthand report- ing, called the Tyronean m: from Tyro, a freedman, who was 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 writs says: ‘You write in such a manner that you will have no occasion in four whole years to ask for another sheet of parchment.’ CAESAR’S STENOGRAPHERS. “Julius Caesar, bidding for popularity in his first consulate, caused the proceedings of the Roman Senate to be published daily, 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 charae- 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 sent 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 bas been difficult for students to decide, for they had the material for making them and paper and pagchment 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 woyen 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- t. he Assyrians came nearer to the printing press than did the Egyptians, for they discovered and practiced a meth- od of rapidly muitiplying their writings, using engraved seals, consisting of cylin- ders from which any number of impres- sions could be made. Naturaily intellec- tual advancement was rapid with the in- troduction of ‘circulating doctiments, 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 newspapering. Cicero's pian called only for the taking down and copy- ing of the proceedings of the Senate by stration, electro chemists set to work | educated slaves, and these coples were in earnest to devise the same conditions | sent out. Cicero worked on the same pian under which the gems were produced | of gaining popularity as do the statesmen by nature. { who send out the Congressional Record, It is well known that the diamond is | public documents and garden seed, and he but another form of carbon, and as it | was unquestionably a pretty shrewd peli- 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- it would seem not unreasonable to find a method to obtain the diamond artificially. tician. Tt 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 When carbon is found uncombined |the anclent reporters in a whole year. It 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 was, unquestionably, the system of slav- ery which was the bane of ancient civili- zation and the primaty cause of its ruin. Capital owned labor; therefore, labor was the diamond is found in the celebrated | cheap and without dignity. Authors dined beds of Borneo, Sumatra, Brazil or the Cape of Good Hope it is covered with an opaque layer before its beautiful properties appear. CONCERNING GRAPHITE. 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- mend 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 upon rarities costing thousands of dol- lars in the case of a single meal, while his slaves who produced his books were near- ly starved. The only cost invelved in the production of a book was the sustenance of the servile writers and embellishers. Publication was carried on just 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 the old slave-holding States prevented the in- troduction of the printing press as an or- san of ancient civilization. COPYING BOOKS. “Atticus, a Roman bibliophilist, trained a large number of slaves to the especial the form of carbon used for arc lights GUty of merely transcribing. There were 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 sharp 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. GREAT HEAT NEEDED. The degree of heat sufficient to pro- duce arc light carbons, or graphite, is not nearly great emough 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 those in her famous diamond beds a heat of probably not less than 10,000 degrees was utilized in the process. The purpose, 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 simy ple 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 five readers for each 100 trained writers in dffferent 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 ed powers of the 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 Tennysen’ ‘Enoch Arden’ and its a 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.”™ Y ) heat and because it can be obtai solid blocks of large size. i b CRUCIBLES OF CARBON. 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 graph- 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, horizontally, are directed placed carbons of large diameter, the heat of | through the furnace over the mouth of which is concentrated in a little cruci- | the trucible. These carbons are two ble of graphite. inches in diameter and are capable of Of course, the light of the arc has | carrying a current of 1000 amperes nothing to do with the chemical pro- | 500 volti’ pressure. hid cesses evolved in the crucible, whether | By multiplying the amperes by the it is employed in the manufacture of | volts we get the total amount of elec- aluminum-silexicon or crymmuq carbon, but it is the terrific nating from the arc that consummates the operation. . It conmsists of an iron casing having a lower block of carbonate of lime consti- tuting the body of the furnace. The reason carbonate of lime is used is that it is not apt to split under the intensa trical energy in watts. Now, there are heat ema- | 547 watts in a horsepower, and a sim- ple calculation shows that a current N:.lhly-vummhe- i %