The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 46

46 MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were Issued yesterday: Joseph Levy, 27, 1332 Buchanan street, and Hattye Hart, "-5. Houston, Tex. Frederick Schmidlln, 64, San Mateo, and Anna Schner, 40, 52 De Long avenue. Godfrey Tolksdorf, 26, 28 Seventh street, and Anna M.

Noehl. 27. 28 Seventh street. Albert C. Brouee, 21, Angeles, and Helen M.

Anderson, 21, 809 Pine street. Charles Lels, 21. 3217 Nineteenth street, and Minna Goebel, 21. 705 Shotwell street. Alfred H.

Rotermundt, 21, Oakland, and Amy Chittenden. 19, Oakland. Carlo Orselll. 28, 6188 Lombard street, and Glusepplna Virgillo, 20, 586 Filbert street. Morris Resnik, 26, 328 Ninth street, and Rose Rlsler, 27, 392 Laguna street.

Heinrich Gatsert, 27, 3240 Eighteenth street, and Anna G. Reidt. 23, 1625 Mission street. Joseph Roza, 36, 294 Pacific street, and Frances Nunes, 28, 294 Pacific street. Claude I.

Rhodes, 27, 611 Polk street, and Lucy M. Boettlger, 27. Berkeley Alfred I Esberg. 34, 2211 Pacific avenue, and Marie L. Sussman, 26, 1819 Octavia street Oscar J.

Nyberg, 26, 1917 Mission street, and Sigrid A. Nelson, 23. 204 Dolores street. Alfred E. Partridge, 29.

1629 Clay street, and Josephine Gushurst, 27, Palo Alto. Alfred M. Cougle, 22, San Jose, and Rose V. Zettle, 20 San Jose. Jasper Walker, 28.

2921 Twenty-second and Margarett Weiser, 23, 3056 Twenty-fourth. John J. Onetto, 29, 1017 Battery street, and Eliza Trimble, 26 city, i Wade W. Hamilton. 27, 1094 Clay street, and i Mamie Dove, 32.

1094 Clay street. Patrick Purcell, 2J. 434 Fifth street, and Mary A. Coen. 23 1412 Seventh avenue.

Howard Vlckery, 28. 1602 Turk street, and Emma Pendleton. 24, 947 street. Harry O'Neill, 28, 204 Waller street, and Jennie Gavin, 24 59 Douglass street, i Frlederich Ziesenlss, 26, city, and Frieda Francke. 36.

city. Kakuzo Kurazuml. 26. 2319 Scott street, and I Kane Matsui, 17 2319 Scott street. Hldekl Takohashl.

41, 110 Taylor street, and I Kofto Yamanaka, 24, 1241 Bush street. Birth, marriage and death notlcea sent by mall will not be inserted. They must be handed 'ln at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- I sons authorized to have the same published. I Notices restricted simply to the announcement I of the event are published once ln this column free of charge. BORN.

this city, December 18. 1904, to the wife of T. Edgar Bree, a daughter. this city. January 8.

1905, to the wife of Charles Clausen, a son. this city, January 6, 1905, to the wife of George E. Hessler. a son. this city.

January 5, 1906, to I the wife of Fred D. Howard, a son. this cltyr" January 12, 1905, to the wife of Joseph Lasky (nee Roth), a i daughter. Napa, to the wife of P. J.

i McGlynn, a son. MARRIED. In this city. January 4. 1805, by the Rev.

Edwin F. Brown. Alfred H. Coatee and Luclle Flint, both of this city. Cl this city, January 12, 1905, by the Rev.

Edwin F. Brown. Robert Cunningham and Rebecca Wood, both of this city. NIFONG this city, January 11, 1905. by the Rev.

Edwin F. Brown, Frank A. Nffong and Eula T. Batclilor, both of this city. this city.

January 12, 1905. by the Rev. F. Fischer, pastor of Emanuel Evangelical Church, Marlon M. Stegmere of San Francisco and Elsie M.

Harris of Yuba City, Sutter County. Cal. 11, 1905, by the Rev. David James, George H. Williams and Elizabeth L.

Johnston, both of Decoto. Cal. DIED. Allen, Ann (McCann, Joa. Ash, George IMcLea, Helen S.

Bacigalupl, Flora A. John P. Brown, Edward C. Burnham, John Chrlstes, Eugenic A. IMonahan.

Connor, Clement Terrance Costello. Gerald Creede. Emmett Packert. months Inez J. Danlhy, 'Roche, James J.

Fouchy, Rosalie Ryan, John E- Goglngs, Phoebe Catharina Hamilton, Huff. Amelia Kearns, John Shawl, Dora Kercheval, L. N. (Wall 2 mos King Rev. Michael Whltmore, Wm.

Krum. Lois H. days 'Wohlander, Charlotte Lewis, Edwin 60 Mallon, Agnes E. IZarnbelll, H. Mayrisch, IZenger, this city.

January 1905. Ann E. beloved wife of Lorenzo D. Allen, and mother of Reno C. and Lorenzo S.

Allen, Mrs. J. S. Allen-Sessions of Arizona, Mrs. A.

G. Sandera and Mrs. F. C. Bates, a native of Boston, aged 63 years 1 month and 20 days.

and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services Sunday. January 15, at 2 p. at her late residence. 666 Ashbury street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, via electric car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets.

this city, January 13, 1905. George beloved son of the late Mrs. Mary Ash, and brother of Mrs. J. W.

Creagh and the late Louis T. Ash. a native of San Francieqo, aged 34 years 6 months and 11 days. A member of Court San Francisco No. 7, F.

O. A. "CFrlends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral to-day Sunday), January 15. at 12:30 p. from the parlors of Valente.

Marlnl A 1624 Stockton atreet, thence to Native Sons' Hall. 414 Mason street, where services will be held under the auspices of San Francisco Parlor No. 49, N. S. G.

thence to Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Officers and members of Court San Francisco No. 7, F. O. are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late brother, I George D.

Ash, to-day (Sunday), at 12:30 p. at Native Sons' Hall. By order of W. G. RENO, Chief Ranger.

I. T. BEBAN, Secretary. this city, January 13, 1906, Flora A. dearly beloved daughter of Teresa and the late Domenleo Bacigalupl, and sister of Dr.

Louts Henry Julia and Beatrice Bacigalupl, Mrs. Mary Cella, Mrs. Louisa Perata and Joseph Glnocchio, a native of San Francisco. funeral will take place to-morrow (Monday), at 9:30 a. from her late residence, 2129 Green street, thence'to St.

Vincent de Paul's Church, corner of Green and Steiner streets, where a requiem high mass "will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 a. m. Please omit flowers. this city. January 12, 1906, Edward Clarence.

loving husband of Rose J. Brown, and beloved son of Clara V. and the late William H. Brown, a native of California, aged 24 years and 3 months. and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Monday, January 16, at 11 a.

from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Company. 2475 Mission street, near Twentyfirst. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Frultvale, January 14, 1906, Mary, beloved of Francle Mortimer Burnham. and mother of Mrs.

L. H. Naghel, Mrs. Edward Henrix, Mrs. John Kitchen Jr.

and Frank M. and William E. Burnham, a native of Manchester, England, aged 66 years and 23 days. and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2:30 o'clock p. from her late residence, Bray avenue, Frultvale.

CHRISTES this city. January 13, 1905, Eugenic A. Chrlstes, beloved wife of H. A. Chrletes, and loving mother of Mabel Jackaon-Chrlstes, a native of Rochester, N.

Y. (CF Remains at the funeral parlors of the H. F. Maase Company, 917 Mission street. this city, January 12, 1906, Clement Perry Connor of Eureka, Humboldt County, a native of Illinois, aged 57 years.

ICFRemalna at the parlors of McAvoy A 1239 Market street, near Ninth. this city, January 14, 1905. Gerald Ignatius, beloved son of John A. and Susana Costello, and brother of John Francis Marguerite Katharine A. and Irene S.

Costello, a native of San Francisco aged 2 years and 14 days. are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 p. from the residence of the parents, 1036 Shotwell street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. this city, January 14, 1906, Emmett Francis, beloved son of Mary F.

and the late Frank P. Creede, a native of San Francisco, aged 10 months and 24 daya. try "The funeral will take place to-morrow (Monday), at. 10 a. from hia late residence, 730 Fourteenth street, near Market.

Interment Holy Croea Cemetery. this city, January 14, 1905, Timothy, beloved husband of the Tate Julia Danihy, and father of Thomas, Timothy. Mary and Daniel Danlhy. a native of Camp, County Kerry. Ireland, aged 72 years.

CCF Remains at the parlors of McFadden, A Green. 1171 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Alameda, January 12. 1905, Rosalie Charlotte Fouchy, beloved mother of Mrs. Cellna Lame and Alfred and Dr.

Alphonse D. Fouchy, and grandmother of Alphonse Jerome Fouchy and Albert and Joseph Lame, a native of France, aged 71 years 11 months and 22 days. EF Funeral services will be held Sunday, January 15, at 2 o'clock p. at the residence of her son, Dr. Alphonee D.

Fouchy, 834 Santa Clara avenue. Alameda. Interment private, Evergreen Cemetery. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. JANUARY 15, 1905.

In this city. January 14, 1905, Phoebe Denrnan Goglngs, beloved wife of the late Richard E. Goginge. and mother of Benjamin S. Anderson, a native of Newark, N.

aged SO years ft months and 12 days. this city, January 5. 1905. David Hamilton, a native of Scotland, aged 48 years. funeral will be held to-day (Sunday), at 9 o'clock a.

from the funeral parlors of Joseph Hagan, 1707 Sacramento street, near Polk. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. San Leandro, January 14, 1005, Amelia, beloved wife of Socrates Huff, and mother of Mrs. James F. Sloane, Mrs.

O. P. Downing. Mrs. Bush Finnell.

and Jennie. Callie and Mamie Huff, a native of Pennsylvania. this city, January 12. 1005, John, dearly beloved husband of Annie Kearna, and father of John, Joseph. George, Cecilia, James.

Martin, Margaret and Mary Kearna, a native of County Clare, Ireland, aged 54 years. A member of St. Patrick's' Alliance. (ETFrlends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 12:30 from the parlors of J. C.

O'Connor A 767 Mission street, thence to St. Joseph's Church for services at 1 o'clock p. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. A requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul on Tuesday, January 17.

at 9 o'clock, at St. Josephs Church. Friends are Invited to attend. Harmony Alliance No. 15, St.

Patrick's Alliance of and members will assemble at 767 Mission street, at 12:15 p. this day, to attend the funeral of our late brother, John Kearns. F. A. O'BRIEN, President.

JOSEPH O'BRIEN. Recording Secretary. this city. January 13, 1905, Leland Nelson Kercheval, son of the late Albert F. and Sarah A.

Kercheval. and beloved brother of Rosalie and Venia Kercheval, a native of Courtland, aged 41 years 4 months and 14 days. (Loa Angeles papers please copy.) (EFFriends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Sunday), at 4 o'clock p. at the parlors of the California Undertaking Company, 405 Powell street. Interment Rosedale Cemetery, Los Angelee, from Bresu undertaking parlors, Tuesday, January 17, at 2 p.

m. solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of the late Rev. Michael King in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Eighth and Jefferson streets, Oakland, on Monday, January 16, commencing at 10 o'clock. this city, January 14, 1905, Lois Alice Krum, dearly beloved and only daughter of William C. and Alice E.

Krum. a native of San Francisco, aged 25 days. Friends and acquaintances and membera of Woodcraft are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Monday), at 11 o'clock a. at the funeral parlors of Gantner 1209 Mission street, between Eighth and Ninth. Interment private, Mount Olivet Cemetery.

this city January 14, 1905, at hla residence, 416 Naples street, Edwin, beloved husband of Mary E. Lewis, a native of New Hampshire, aged 48 years 6 months and 14 days. ICTFriends, acquaintances and members of Abraham Lincoln Council No. 2, Junior Order of United American Mechanlca, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Monday), at 1:30 p. from the chapel of Charles H.

J. Truman 1909 Mission street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by carriage. this city, January 14, 1905. Agnes Eleanor Mallon (nee Devlin), beloved wtfe of John M.

Mallon, and daughter of the late James and Catherine Devlin, a native of San Francisco. and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday, January 17, at 9 a. from her late residence. 618 Baker street, thence to St. Agnee Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. this city, January 14, 1905, Rudolph, beloved husband of Anna Mayrisch, and father of Mrs. Dora Cramer, a native of Frier. Germany, aged 72 years 7 months and 29 days. "ETThe funeral will take place to-morrow (Monday), at 10 o'clock a.

from his late residence 914 Greenwich street, between Taylor and Jones. Kindly omit flowers. Interment strictly private. Cremation Odd Fellows' Cemetery. McCANN this city, January 12.

1905, Joseph R. McCani: beloved husband of Clara McCann. and mm of Joseph R. and Catherine McCann, and brother of J. T.

and Patrlek McCann, a native of Sacramento, aged 43 years. A member of the Marble Cutters' and Finishers' Union No. 38. and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 8:30 a. from the parlors of James McGinn 214 Eddy street.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McLEA this city, January 14, 1005, Helen beloved wife of Arthur McLea, and mother of June and Gladys McLea, a native of England, aged 39 years 9 months and 17 days. (CFFrlends and acqualntancea are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1:30 p. from the family residence, 52 Clara avenue, near Eighteenth street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets.

McMANN Into rest. In this city, January 12 1906. John dearly beloved father of Ella' and Frank McMann and Mrs. Hattie Don'lan, a native of Lynn, Mass. CFFuneral services to-day (Sunday), at 1:80 o'clock p.

at his late residence, 1334 Sacramento street. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by 3:30 p. m. train from Third and Townsend streets. this city.

January 13, 1906, Euphemle J. B. Merki, beloved mother of Louis Merkl and Charles Merki of Paris, France, a native of Havre, France, aged 78 years and 4 months. JCFFrlends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), January 15, at 1 p. from the new funeral chapel of Theodor Dlerks, 432 Golden Gate avenue, between Larkin and Polk.

Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by carriages. thla city. January 13, 1905, at his residence, 2320 Devlsadero street, John, husband of the late Margaret Molloy, a native of Ireland, ln his seventy-fourth year. (CFThe funeral servicee will take place Monday. January 16, at 6 a.

at Bt. Dominic's Church, corner Bush and Steiner streets. Interment private. Pleaae omit flowers. MONAGHAN anniversary solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of the late Terrance Monaghan, at St.

Joseph's Church, Tenth street, Thursday morning, January 19, at 9 a. m. Friends invited. the City and County Hospital, January 14, 1906, Thomas Monahan, a native of New York, aged 47 years. MORRA Ijecoto, January 12, 1906, John, beloved husband of Annie Morra.

a native of Italy, aged 63 years. this city, January 12, 1905, Isldor, beloved husband of Dora Packert, and father of Mrs. Ham" Steinberg and Rosie Packert, a native of Prussia, aged 52 years and 4 months. "CFFriends and acquaintances, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 9:30 o'clock a. from his late residence, 318 Leavenworth street, between Eddy and Ellis, and thence by 11:30 a.

m. train to Hills of Eternity Cemetery for Interment. RODENBURG Oakland, January 14, 1905, Inez Josephine, beloved wife of Julius N. Rodenburg mother of Neal Norman Rodenburg, daughter of W. W.

and Lucy W. Neal, and sister of Lulu Bertha Sophie E. and Ethlyn M. Neal. a native of Cloverdale, aged 24 years and 1 day.

this city. January 14, 1905, at the residence of his brother-in-law, Grant S. Pyle, James J. Roche, beloved son of Mrs. Katherine Roche, and brother of W.

H. and J. T. Roche, Mrs. E.

E. Lynde, Mrs. G. 8. Pyle, Mrs.

C. Baker and the late Mrs. M. E. Murphey and Kate Roche, a native of Gllroy, Santa Clara County, aged 37 years and 17 days.

(CFFrlends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 11 o'clock a. from the parlors of Gantner 1209 Mission street between Eighth and Ninth, thence to St. eeph's Church. Tenth street, near Howard, for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

this city, January 13, 1905, John son of the late William Ryan, and beloved brother of Mrs. Annie Sweeney and Mrs. George Richardson, a native of San Francisco. (lowa and Wisconsin papers please copy.) "CTFrienda and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 12 o'clock, from the residence of his sister, Mrs. George Richardson.

642 A Jessie street, thence to St. Joseph's Church for services at 12:45 p. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. A high mass will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of the late John E.

Ryan Monday, January 16, at St. Joaeph's Church, commencing at 9 a. m. Friends and acqualntancea are respectfully Invited to attend. SCHIERHOLD Into rest, in this city, January 13, 1906, Catharina Henrietta Schierhold, beloved mother of Mra.

Louis Schultz and Martha Mahlstedt of Loa Angeles, a native of Bremen, Germany, aged 79 years 10 months and 4 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday). January 15, at 1 p. from her late residence, 2420 Filbert street, between Pierce and Scott. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets.

thla city, January 14, 1906 Carl, beloved husband of Veronika Severin' and devoted father of Ellen, Carl and William Severin, a native of Germany aged 67 yeara 10 montha and 6 days thla city at the Pacifio Hebrew Home, January 13. i 906, Dora, beloved wife of the late Louis Shawl, and mother of Mrs R. Wolf, Mra. L. Labree, A.

Shawl, Mrs. Steinhart and Mrs T. Solomon, a native of Prussia, aged 73 years. and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 10:30 a. from the parlors of Haleted A 046 Mission street Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by 11:30 ART TREASURES COME TO LIGHT Raphael's "Holy Family" Is Supposed Finallly to Be Located in England MANY COPIES EXIST Picture Was Once Owned by King Charles the First and Sold by Cromwell An interesting- new chapter has been added to the romance of masterpieces by the discovery in London of what is thought to be a long lost original by Raphael.

He painted in the last year of his short life a "Holy Family," which waa regarded by succeeding generations as one of the best of works. Several versions of it have long been known under the title of "La Madonna del Passeggio," or "Our Lady of the Wayfaring," the best of them being at Bridgewater House, but all these are thought to be copies by Raphael's pupils. Lately, however, T. Crome of Crosby Square has come into possession of a picture which, after much research, he considers to be the veritable "Holy Family" that Raphael himself painted ln 1619-20 for Isabella Gonaaga, Marchioness of Mantua. The canvas, measuring 28 by 19 inches, represents the Virgin, dressed in a rich red robe, with the infant Christ and the infant St.

John the Baptist, who stands at her feet. Beyond them to the left is St. Joseph, who is descending a hill toward a broad valley, and turns to look back at the group. Mr. Crome, who was good enough to show the picture to a Daily Chronicle representative ln the city yesterday, relates the following particulars of its romantic history: The late owner of the picture acquired It, as well as a "Flight Into Egypt," by Rubens, from the executors of Colonel Landmann, R.

who fought in the peninsular war. How he came into possession of these works appears from a paper left by him, which runs thus: "In the year 1811 I waa stationed by Lord Liverpool, Secretary for the War Department, at Corunna, with a special commission from the King to keep his lordship informed on all military and diplomatic matters which could assist him in forming a correct knowledge of the state of the war ln the peninsula. "The position I then held necessarily placed me in direct correspondence with the Duke of Wellington and the leading commander of the guerrilla parties then scattered over the north of Spain. Of these the celebrated General Mina was one of the most daring and most successful. "Toward the latter part of 1811 I received from Mina a box containing pictures, which he had captured from an escort carrying them to Paris to be placed in the the Louvre and requesting me to dispose of the said pictures among my English friends and lay out the proceeds in shoes and other clothing, to be sent to him for the use of his troops.

"I was unwilling to take the responsibility of the sale on myself, therefore called in a merchant named Sains to fix the price, which I thought was moderate, and took them myself, and desired Sains to complete Mina's request." Going a stage further back, Mr. Crome has found that a "Holy Family," by Raphael, answering precisely to the description of his picture, waa in the King of Spain's collection in 1776 and in 1793, but is not mentioned in any Inventories later than the peninsular war. He concludes, therefore, that the French commander at Madrid had taken it from the royal gallery, and was sending it to the Louvre, when by chance It fell into Mina's hands. The next step backward ln the history of the picture brings us to the famous collection formed by Charles and sold by order of the commonwealth after that luckless monarch's execution. Mr.

Crome identifies his picture with the small Raphael that hung in the King's bed chamber at Whitehall and was described by Vanderdoort thus: "Item, at the bedside Our Lady XL and St. John, little entire figures half so large as the life." It was sold at the auction for £800, and Mr. Crome conjectures that the purchaser waa the Spanish Embasaa- a. m. train from Third and Towneend streets depot.

this city. January 1905, Infant son of Frank and Dally wall, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 months and 16 days. East Oakland, January 14, 1905. William D. Whitmore, a native of New Hampshire, 'aged 70 years.

this city, January 14, 1005, Hermann beloved eon of Meta and the late Friedrlck Wltthack, brother of Friedrick Henry, Dora and Margarethe Wltthack, and nephew of Mrs. E. Lelchtenstern of Chicago, a native of San Francisco, aged 15 years 4 months and 1 day. (ETFriends and acqualntancea are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 1:30 p. from the residence of his parents, 1120 Elm avenue, between Pierce and Scott streets.

Golden Gate avenue and Turk street. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. this city, January 13, 1905, at her residence, 948 Sutter street, Charlotte, beloved wife of A. J. Wohlander, loving mother of Ellen Wohlander.

and beloved sister of Mra. Emelia Sherberg, Victor and WUhelm Nllson, a native of Oland, Sweden, aged 60 years 8 months and 1 day. ICFFriends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services (Sunday), at 1 p. at the parlors of Craig. Cochran 429 Golden Gate avenue, between Polk and Larkin streets.

Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. this city, January 14. 1906. Hector 8., beloved husband of Louisa Zambelll, and father of Silvio. Walter, Irene, Margaret and the late Albert Zamoelll, a native of Switzerland, aged 43 years 11 months and 13 days.

(EF Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at his late residence, 2491 Market street, corner Fifteenth. this city, January 12, 1905, Alexander Zenger, beloved husband of Margaret Zenger. and father of Ethel Zenger, and stepfather of George A. Fletcher, a native of Russia, aged 58 years 10 months and 20 days.

Friends and acqualntancea are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, January 15, at 2 from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2475 Mission street, near Twenty-first. Interment Cypres Lawn Cemetery. CARD Op THANKS. To our many frienda and acquaintances, and especially the officers and members of the Norddeutscher Frauen Verein, who gave so many evidences of their heartfelt and comforting aympathy during our late bereavement of loving father and husband, we desire to return our sincere thanks. KATHARINA KOERNER (widow).

GEORGE H. KOERNER (eon). CARD OF THANKS. Mr and Mra Robert Stone and family desire to thank their many friends and acqualntancea for the kindness and aympathy extended them in their recant bereavement. dor, who made large purchases on behalf of his King, and paid £2000 for the large Raphael known as "La Perla," and still preserved in the Prado.

Both these Raphaels came to Charles I's collection with other pictures from the Duke of Mantua's famous gallery. Mr. Crome concludes that the picture now In his possession Is the very one which Raphael is known to have painted for Isabella Gonzaga nearly four hundred years ago. Trying Times for Lizzie. Lizzie Henry, one of the City Prison's "old timers," while in an Inquisitive mood last- evening, forced her head through the bars of her cell in order to talk more freely with a chum locked up ln an adjoining cell.

When Lizzie attempted to withdraw her head she discovered that lt could not be budged and she let out a wild shout for help. For three hours the prison keepers and matt on endeavored to get the head of the woman back into the cell, but with no success, until the matron conceived the idea of shaving the hair off Lizzie's isolated caput and then by pressing the prisoner's ears close to her head the latter was restored to its customary uprightness. Burton Holmes on Ireland. "Beautiful Ireland" waa the topic chosen by Mr. Burton Holmes for the presentation last evening of the fourth In his series of "Travelogues," now being given at Lyric Hall.

The subject was treated In the daintiest of fashions and with all the romance befitting that picturesque From shore to shore every point of interest was pictured and described, while with the aid of the motion pictures bits of character study were shown that were cleverly drawn and frequently very humorous. The marvelous taking of fences and ditches by the Irish "Jumpers," and peasants at their spinning and homely occupations, were all shown on the biograph, and were of absorbing interest to the large audience present. Callfornians in New York. NEW YORK, Jan. following Californians are in New York: From San A.

McLane, at the York, and J. W. Robson, at the Gilsey House. From Santa B. Hale and wife and Mrs.

E. P. Chamberlain, at the Holland. From Los Cook, C. B.

Fryer and wife and B. A. Latham, at the Holland. PETITIONS IN in insolvency were filed yesterday in the United States District Court as follows: George H. Russell, grocer, Oakland, liabilities $531, $1200; 8.

D. Hastings, railroad employe. Oakland, liabilities $472, no assets; Hattie Labell, housewife, San Francisco, liabilities $300, no assets. Her only creditor is Christie O. Labell of Santa Rosa for a judgment for $306.

Vigilance Price of Reputation. I Now that January, the meeting time Legislatures and busy days of lobbyists, is drawing near, our newly elected public servants may well give heed to some old wise saws: A legislator is known by the company he keeps. Bribers discover many new ways to pay members' old debts. Eternal vigilance is the price of reputation. Reputation is the better part of valor.

A scandal haa nine lives. Louis Republic. PROFITS IN HANDLING COPRA AND COCOANUT OIL Marseilles Enjoyes Virtual Monopoly of the Trade and Finds New Uses for Products. United States Consul General Robert P. Skinner, at Marseilles, writes to Sec retary Hay that the merchandise known as copra ls the meat of the cocoanut, from which oil is extracted in all countries where the cocoanut palm crows.

The same material is shipped in large quantities to Marseilles. The nut is broken by hand, the meat is extracted and either dried ln kilns, as ln the Philippine Islands, or in the sun, as in Cochin, China. The oil ls generally used for the manufacture of soap, but of late years methods of refining it have been perfected, with the result that a considerable proportion of the Marseilles oil is now sold for alimentary purposes. The inquiry as to the cost of working copra is difficult to answer satisfactorily, Marseilles manufacturers have made very large profits during the last four or five years. This has been true of manufacturers of all grades of vegetable oils as well.

In a period of general stagnation the best equipped manufacturers have made handsome fortunes in a single year. The present cost of copra In Marseilles ls: Ceylon, $85 16 a ton; Manila and Singapore, $83 94 a ton. Copra is not treated to a first and second pressing, as are most oil seeds. The raw material is first passed through a cylinder press, very much as paper is fed from an endless roll through the revolving cylinders of a printing press. The pulpy mass issuing therefrom ls then treated in a box press, and no distinction Is made between the oils resulting from the two processes.

The high-grade oils are obtained by clarification and filtration, ln regard to which little really satisfactory information can be obtained. The method was guarded as a secret by one firm for some time, but at present several firms claim to be turning out equally good edible oil. From 62 to 63 per cent of oil is obtained from the raw material. Two hundred pounds of copra properly handled should produce approximately 124 pounds of oil and seventy-four pounds of cake. The ordinary soap oil Is now quoted at $12 82 for 220 pounds; the best Cochin oil at $13 89 for 220 pounds.

Copra oil cake Is very seldom treated by chemical process, as it finds a ready sale for stock-feeding purpuses. White copra cake is now worth $3 04, and ordinary cake $2 31 for 220 York Commercial. Warships. We are not surprised to hear that the British Government will soon retire some forty vessels which now figure on paper as part of the Imperial navy. According to a statement of Admiral Beresford made in Parliament a few years ago the process of elimination might be carried much further without serious diminution of England's naval strength.

It is no secret that a very considerable proportion of the fleet possesses only a Pickwickian significance in any serious computation, and one need not be an expert to perceive that no real harm to Great Britain as the result of a sweeping reformation. Washington Post. SWAINS MUST BE WATCHFUL, GIRLS GROWING SCARCE Stork's Marked Preference for Boy Babies Shown by United States Census Returns. There will not be sweethearts for all the boy babies in the United States unless the births of girls increase. The young man who believes that he haa an affinity somewhere by right would better watch out or some other of the 216 more young men than women in every 10,000 population may jump In and win that affinity.

"When Professor Willcox of Cornell University was figuring out the proportion of sexes in the United States for the Census Bureau he dealt solely with the figures without regard to sentiment, and has found that ln continental United States there are 1,638,321 more males than females, or about two more males than females In every hundred population. The fact that he arrives on ssi more frequently than the girl is net only hard luck that attends being mere man. The woman lives longer than he does, the death rate ls higher among males than females and more girls go to school than boys. The man seeking a wife should go the city rather than the country, tor there he is more likely to find what hm wants. The Census Bureau and the professor of Cornell University do not mean that city women make better wives than country girls, but if a wife seeker goes to the city he has about three chances out of 500 the best of it, while ln the country the girl who ls looking for a husband ha? about twenty chances the best of it ln 500.

In 1890 ln the 1490 cities in the United States having a population of 2500 or more there were but 6929 more males than females, while in 1900 this excess of 6929 males became an excess of females. The excess of 1,519,559 males ln oountry districts in 1890 increased to males in 1900, and it is from these that the green goods men draw their customers. In continental United States the relative excess of males is greater than the average for all countries. Europe has an excess of females; every other continent so far as known has an excess of males. All the figures collected by the Census Bureau show that boy babies are born oftener in the country than in cities.

-In cities the figures are 60S males to each 1000 children, and 506 males to each 1000 children in the country. Notwithstanding the great excess of males in the total population of the United States there are two periods of life at which the reported number of females is greater. One extending from about 83 years of age to the end of life, is probably due mainly to the longer average life of women: the other, from 16 to 25, is probably apparent rather than real and due mainly to the greater number of women who tell fibs and claim to belong to this age period. Among the negroes there are a few more females than males; among the a few more males than fei Inter ROOMS TO WASHINGTON, room for gentleman. "A iSHINGTON.

11 3 Furnished rooms. young man of good habits to in private family; room suitable for 2. Howard st. 1 WEBSTER. room; suitable for 1 or 2.

A LADY wishes to let part of her flat; new. and desirable; references required. all at 1531 Waller near the Park. A BRANCH offlce of The Call for the reception of advertisements and subscriptions has been opened at 1008 Market opposite Fifth. Open until 11 P- m.

Advertisements, subscriptions received at Call branch office, cor. Duncan and Church sts. ROOMS AND BOARD. 1015 Van Ness iass hotel on American plan; famlllea especiullv; elegant rooms, all modern and every convenience; very sunny, flne views; table unsurpassed. 1C C.

SHANNON, prop. lit iTEL L'AIGLON. 501 Geary sunny rooms, board; suites, with board for 2. $50 single, with board. $25 up; special family rates; Just renovated.

JONES. 434, Flat and single rooms, with or without private bath; board optional; elegant new house; all modern conveniences: no signs. TO large, well furnished sunny room, running water, with board, for a couple, $45 per month: single, $25: phone Page 677. 451 cor. Fell.

LARGE, sunny, corner room: grate: running water: with or without board; also room with pinning water, with cr without board. Box Call office. ANTED business man to room and hoard; small private family: bath and phone; references. 2051 Fifteenth st. WANTED young men to room together board: hath and phone; private 2051 Fifteenth st.

PLEASANT sannv rooma with board ln private boarding-house. 2313 Durant Berkeley. HOTEL COMORA, 621 table, rooms, furnishing, service; attractive grounds. CALIFORNIA, rooms, table and service in the city for the least money. SCNNY furn.

bay-window room; also small room; board optional. 44 Woodward aye. SCNNY room and board. 902 Van Ness aye. ROOM and board.

$16 per month; young work" lug girl. Box 4365, Call offlce. FRONT rooms, good board; parlor, piano, phone 850 Van Ness aye. THE DRESDEN, 1442 Fulton near Select family boarding house. ROOM' to rent, with or without board.

2414 Sacramento st. PINE. Large parlor suite, with excellent for two: $50 per month. EDDY, 333 furnished rooms with board. TOST bay-window home cooking: $22 50 single; $40.

$45 double. EDDY. Choice rooms, with board if desired. ELLIS, 453 of French table board; terms reasonable; also elegant furnished rooma. FRANKLIN, 1109 front suite; also single rooms, with excellent board.

and board; reasonable. EDDY. and board. ROOMS with 1163 Turk st. TURK, front parlors: select tion; for 2 gentlemen; with board, $50.

and room, $5 per week. A WEEK'S news for 5 Weekly Call. 16 pages, in wrapper, for mailing. $1 per year. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.

a young girl, board in private family near Lincoln School. Address by mall and state terms, 916 Market st room 82. BOARD and suite of rooms wanted for man and wtts; state lowest terms; must be first class. Box 4299. Csll offlce.

WA NT and board for a gentleman; east of Larkin st. Address box 4197, Call. YOUNG gentleman wants room and board north of Market st. Box 4111. Call.

ROOMS WANTED. GENTLEMAN wibhes a sunny furnished room; quiet rilace; state price. Box 4362, CaTT. furnished housekeeping rooms. Box 4381, Call office.

man wishes room with private lly; references exchanged. Box 4360, Call. BY young man. sunny room with or without board; ref. given.

Box 4028. Call office. SPECIAL NOTICES. ST. FRANCIS' Girls' Directory Orphan Asylum hereby gives notice that the following orphan, half-orphan and abandoned girla and boys have been admitted to the asylum rom July 1.

1904, to January 1, 1905: Mary Ada Dolan. 11 years; Louisa Guglleri, 7 years; Irene Guglleri, 5 years; May Condon, 5 years, 6 montha; Aloyrius Cordon, 4 years, 2 months; Angelina Antonla, 11 years; Refugio Antonla, 4 years; Margarita Antonla, 2 Paul Martlnell, 6 years, 7 months; Howard Lehey, 5 years. 6 months; Barbara Whitelock, 7 years; Julia Whltelock, 5 years; Emma Serventl, 4 years; Charles Serventi. 11' months; Frances J. Kendrick.

5 years, 4 months: Gladys Smith. 2 years, 6 months; May Harrigan, 9 years; Andrew Rlos, 4 years, 2 months; Manuel Tlburtius Rios, 2 years. 5 months; George Davis, 6 years. 10 months; Benjamin Davis, 5 years, 10 months; Mabel Sherer. 7 years; Thomas Gorman, 6 years; Bessie Gorman, 4 years; Willie Gorman 2 years; Irene Wilson, 6 years: Madeline Wilson.

3 years; Harlca Forno, 7 years; Jennie Gettenby, 6 years; John Porter. 7 years; Frank Porter, 5 years; Nicholas Porter, 3 years; Carrie Cano, 9 years; Nettle Cano 7 years; Ralph Cano, 6 yeara; Catherine Emilia Wlseby. 9 years; Mary Cooney, 12 years; Theresa Mulvihill. 10 years; Frances Mulvibill, Emily Kane 10 years; Charlotte Kane, 8 years; Thomas Rodriguez, 4 years; Emilio Rodriguez, 11 months; An, nle Kohl, 7 yeara; Ada Torras, 9 years; Joseph Castell, 2 years; Bertha Elchler, 8 years; Hazel Harrison. 11 years; Grace Harrison, 7 years: Gertrude Harrison, 4 years; Mary Quatararo, 7 years; Carlo Quatararo, 6 years; 7 years; Raymond Corvera, 4 years; Estefana Ortega, 9 years; Albert Ortega, 7 yeara; Christina Cano.

2 years. NOTICE ls hereby given that the Maria Kip Orphanage of 520 Lake st. has received the following half-orphan girl from October 1, January 1, 1905: Margaret Miller, aged 3 yeara 11 months. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. AN exceptionally good No.

2 Remington, No. 1 Smith Premier. $25: other typewriters at higher and lower prices; rentals $2 50. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California st. 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired.

Webster Typewriting Inspec. 0.,508 Market. legal notices. whom it may concern: Be it hereby known that the co-partnership heretofore existing between D. J.

O'HARA and F. J. MONAHAN, under the firm name of MONAHAN O'HARA A Is hereby dissolved. The eald D. J.

O'HARA withdrawing from the said concern and his name discontinued. DANIEL J. O'HARA F. J. MONAHAN.

STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. MELBOURNE system; 2 schools; 810 rMamontT 621 Franklin. Inquire 521 Franklin, 8 to 12. HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO.

(Successors to Ftannagan A Gallagher) DANIEL P. DONOVAN Mgr FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 20 Fifth opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 80. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Formerly in Metropolitan Temple, NOW at 866 MISSION. Tel.

South 167. Between Fourth and Fifth, near Fifth at. Finest Equipments at Moderate Rates. James McGinn. Henry Hansen.

JAMES McGINN A Formerly With McGinn Bros. Funeral Directors and Embalmers 214 Eddy at. Tel. East 86. F.

J. Monahan, Manager. Tel. Mission 31 MONAHAN CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 2330-2341 Mission near Nineteenth, San Francisco.

FOR WIVES, DAUGHTERS SWEETHEARTS "FASHION fIODFLS" Of the swellest and most up-to-date gowns will be issued by TO ALL ITS READERS IN THE NEAR FUTURE By special arrangement with the American Lithograph Company THE CALL will place in the hands of every reader a beautiful form model (in colors), showing from week to week the very latest patterns of gowns, garments, hats, on the market. This series of Fashion Models will run for several weeks and will certaiiily prove of great interest to all lovers of beautiful designs in garments. In addition to the series of models there is a figure printed (in colors) on heavy cardboard, wMch is given with the first model issued by this paper. Being printed on heavy stock it is not easily mutilated or gowns fit this figure, are strictly up-to-date and designed under the supervision of one of the best fashion experts in this country. Every little detail is attended to with the greatest care.

In all cases where it is appropriate a hat appears with the model of costume and is designed to harmonize with it. The series includes patterns ranging from shirt waists to ball gowns. The quality of the fashion plates is unsurpassed. Patterns for gowns, shown in models are manufactured by the May Manton Pattern Company and may be secured through this paper for 20 cents, pattern complete, or 10 cents for either waist or skirt pattern separate. USE COUPON IN ORDERING AND AJ)DRESS FASHION DEPARTMENT, SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

Aside from the value as a pattern series it has great value as a doll. The children will be delighted with such a creation, and each Sunday they are supplied with a new gown, so that when the series is complete they have a fine doll with an attractive wardrobe. If you are not already a reader of THE.CALL, be sure to subscribe soon and secure this series of FASHION MODELS. FIRST "FASHION MODEL" WILL BE ISSUED WITH THE NEXT SUNDAY CALL, JANUARY 22, 1905..