davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
CONDITIONS THAT AFFECT
REALTY REMAIN STATIONARY
Many Leases Are Reported at Prices AHording
Owners Good Returns on Business Properties
and Deals of Respectable Size Are Effected

The general conditions obtaining IN
the local realty market are about the
same as for the last few weeks. Busi-
ness men are showing confidence IN
The continuation OF business prosper
ity by leasing properties for terms OF
xeqrs at large aggregate rentals.
Transactions that would have been
thought large few years ago are
quite. common and attract little notice
A steady advance in values is marked
for which the growth in population
and a consequently aSgmenting vol
une Of trade furnish adequate reason.
New Office buildings Of the modern
TYNE are rented easily. The construc-
ton of fats and apartment houses
supplies evidences of the drift Of pub
lie opinion in another direction. Some
of The transactions that have just been
reported as Of recent date by the real
estate brokers are given herewith.
RETURNS BY BROKERS.
The estate Of Marie E. Luchsinger
and John Luchsinger has sold TO Will
liam Wolfsohn the south corner Of
Mission and Tenth streets, 146xlO2
feet, for S56.5OO.
Through the agency Of G. H. Umb-
sen e. CO. the following sales have
been made: For Bertha Spitz, 50KSO
feet and improvements at 469 to 473
Fourth street, for s24, 900; lot S2:6x
1875. with stores. on the north line
Of Greenwich street, between Baker
and Lyon. for L. NJ. Hoefier, Sl2,500;
50x205 feet on the northeast line Of
Eleventh street, ESQ feet southeast Of
Folsom. for the J. Lyons estate, SILL
ESQ. the southeast corner Of Twenty
fourth and Douglass streets, 25X9O,
FOR Maria Engisch, 1915; 2sx72 feet
and improvements on the north line
of c street 26 feet east of Ninth ave-
nue.. for n. Siminoff, $1,000; 25x12O
feet and improvements on the east
line Of Eighth avenue, 30 feet north
of 3 street, for c. S. Osborn, S425O;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

time. Professor Holt will preside as
organist. A programme Of select
music will be given.
Richmond Methodist will observe
its fifth anniversary with special SER
vices. The pastor, Rev. Thomas Fill
bert, will address the evening meet
ing.
Father John Forhan will preach at
the 1890 o'clock service this morning
in st. Ignatius Church. In the even
ing Father Edward Allen will preach.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
Retail Frnit DeaIers, Picnic

To-day the retail fruit dealers OF
San Francisco will hold a picnic at
Schuetzen Park, San Jose, to ceIe-
brate the third anniversary Of the or
ganization- The number of retail deal
ers now on the rolls of the organiza-
ton is nearly 1000, and together with
their families will make a large party
journeying to the grounds. The Of
icers arei President, Frank CALI; vice
president Charles J. Witt: treasurer.
j. del Carlo; secretary. John L. Po-
Ito.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
PASTORS ANNOUNCE THEMES
OF SERMONS FOR TO-DAY
Variety of Topics Touching on Inn
portant Matters Will Be Dis
cussed by Preachers.

The following services will be held
at the churches to-day:
Simpson Memorial NJ. E. Church
Morning, The Uses of Unhappiness' D.;
evening, Choosing a Vocation" Pas
tor. Rev. John Stephens.
Grace NJ. E. Church-Morning,
The Attraction of Goodness; even
ing, The Appeal to Prejudice" Pas
tor. Rev +. NJ. Larkin.
Trinity NJ. E. ching
by Clarence True Wilson of Newark,
y. j.
California-street NJ. f. Church
Morning, unconscious Immortality
evening, Sight and Insight" Pastor,
Rev. Clarence Reed.
First NJ. E. Church-Morning,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
Judge Burnett VIII Preside.

E. W. Gunther, charged with an at
tempt to bride Juror Kelly in the case
of Ng Luen, charged with murder in
Judge I4awlOr's court, appeared yes
teTday for arraignment. Judge Law
lor announced that Judge A. G. Bur-
nett of Santa Rosa would preside in
his court during the trial of the case
and at the request of Attorney Short
ridge for the defendant the arraign-
ment was continued for week. Judge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

A Sunderland man died of heart fail
ure, caused by suddenly arising from
bed. A medical witness at the inquest
said there was no more common cause
of fainting than getting up in ashurry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

Burnett occupied a seat on the bench
beside Judge LawlOr.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

The glow Of the rising sun Is a Ef1t edge On
the horizon-a promise Of power and purity al
in the brand "Old Gilt Edge" on whiskey
Wholesale 29-31Battery. Wtchman. Lutgsn2Co.s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
Cameras.

All styles-lowesf prices. Everything
Photographic. Sanborn, Vail & Co, TAI
Market street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

It's the high-fiier who is apt to come
down with the proverbiaI dull. sicken-
ing thud.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

1918.
And not a skinny one By any
means; top measures ~ inches
across. The mirror is French
plate, beveled-not large. "a inches
wide. larger than you d expect for
the price. Golden oak finish and
the picture speaks for the design.
No mail or telephone orders
accepted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

And you can buy it just
as you can buy the bureau.
81 down and ST a week.
Large, AZ inches in height.
FIVE commodious drawers;
German plate mirror. I4x74
inches.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
PARLoR TABLE,
1928.

Looks the four-dollar kind.
Round top. "a inches across. The
top is strengthened by a broad
beaded band. adds a great deal 70
It's good looks and prevents top
warping. Golden oak finish only.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
DAVENPORT FOLDING
BED, $4,000.

Did you ever see one OF these
luxurious Davenports They are
beautifully upholstered. the frames
are richly carved and polished
Best OF all. no one would ever
suspect 1t TO be a bed. Big re-
ceptacle for bedding, extends the
full length. Best of filing and
coverings are in solid color velours
rich as you'd wish for.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
THE BOX COUCH,
$500.

One of the handiest pieces OF
furniture to be had-fills so many
able couch, makes a pretty coy
corner for any room and when
YOU have a box couch it's like
finding an extra closet: 80 inches
wide. "A inches long: covered in
denim.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
FIRST NATIVE LINOTYPE
OPERATOR IS DEAD

Job Naukana, the first Hawaiian to
learn the use of the linotype in the
Hawaiian Islands. died of consumption
yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. The
funeral will be held from his late resi-
denee in Desha Lane at 10 a. m. today.
interment to be in Kawaiahao Gene
terry
The deceased became a linotype
operator in the Hawaiian Gazette
Company's printing establishment
about nine years ago. He first learned
the trade of printing about Is years
ago in the office of the Ko Hawaii Pae-
alma under the editorship of J. u. Ka-
walnut, and at that time worked
George Kaia. the compost
tor. He was last employed with the
Robert Grieve Publishing Co.
The deceased was about 50 years of
age and was unmarried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
REFRIGERATOR
STUFF FOR MIDWAY

A steamer probably chartered in Ho-
nolulu, will be dispatched before Christ
mas to Midway Island with supplies for
the cable colony and the detachment
of United States marines stationed there.
Six months stores for the marines, in
Guiding Christmas cheer of many sorts,
will be forwarded by Captain Lyon,
commandant of the Honolulu Naval
Station. ANY one having magazines and
other readino matter to spare may send
them to Captain Niblack who will for
ward them to Midway for the Marines
The cable colony now has its cold
storage plant working and has plenty
of ice, but there is nothing to keep on
the ice, except canned goods, etc. The
chartered vessel will take an immense
quantity of refrigerator supplies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
MORTUARY REPORT
FOR NOVEMBER

Registrar Lawrence reports the
deaths in Honolulu for November as "a,
nationally divided thus: Hawaiian. 90;
Chinese, z; japanese, IS; Portuguese, s.;
Great Britain, 1; u. S. A. 2; other, 1.
BY sexes there were 45 males and 10
females. Two were nonresident.
There were IL deaths investigated, 3
postmortem examinations and 2 coro-
ner's inquests. The monthly death rate
per 1000 inhabitants was 1-63 Infantile
mortality is represented by IL deaths
under one year from one year to five
years and 1 from five to ten years, a
total of II from birth to ten years of
age.
Causes of death are thus generalized:
Febrile, A; diarrheal, l. septic. /; diet
etc, 8; constitutional 10; developmental,
2; nervous, s; circulatory, /; respira-
tory, s; digestive, 10: urinary, 3; osseous
and integumentary, 8; accident and
violence, 1; suicide. 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06

Yesterday Incorporation papers We're
filed with the Treasurer for the Ha-
waiian Tobacco Company, Ltd, which
is to take over the business formerly
conducted by L. K. Kentweli at the
corner of King and Damon streets.
The new company has a capital stock
of $4,000. and the incorporators are;
L. K. Kentwe1l, Harry Armitage, H. f.
Murray, D. H. Lewis and George I'll.
KentWelI. The president of the new
concern will be Harry Armitage. the
president, Fl. E. Murray; L. K
Kentwel1 is secretary and treasurer and
Richard E. Wight auditor. L. K. Kent
well is the heaviest stockholder in the
new corporation. whose declared pur-
pose is to conduct a general wholesale
and retail tobacco business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
MAJOR POTTER DOING
WELL At VOLCANO

Major George c. Potter writes from
the Volcano House that the weather
has been superb, night temperature
going as low as A deg. day time in the
neighborhood of 60 deg. He says he
is quite convalescent from his recent
illness and the serious operation he
underwent in Miss Johnson's sanato-
rum.
The good treatment he has received
at the Volcano House and the mag
niflcient fresh vegetables of all kinds
grown in the hotel gardens, are es-
pecial themes of satisfaction to him.
He expects to return to Honolulu next
or the week following and re-
port for duty on his arrival
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
woman's Board.

The December meeting Of the Wom-
ans Board of Missions will be held in
Central Unien church today at 2;3o
D. m. The program win include the
fourth study in Rex Christus. Chris
tan Missions. Part l." Mrs. Q. ii.
Gulick in charge of the literary pros
gram: also a report of the Pauahi So
cietv and reports of Hawaiian and
Japanese work. The meetings are in
teresting. and invitations to all are
cordially given
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
ahr,ner omcers.

The following officers of Aloha Tenn
pie, A. A. 0. N. NJ s. were elected on
Saturday evening: NJ. E. Grossman.
Il1ustrious Potentate; G. B. Cooper,
NJ D.. Chief Rabban; NJ. Phillips. As
sistant Rabban; E. c. Brown, High
Priest: II. E. Webster, Treasurer; II.
C. Morton, Recorder; NJ. E. Grossnan.
Andrew Brown, j. D. Tucker. Trus-
tees. E. r. Bath, First Ceremonial
Master: c. G. Bockus. Second Cere-
monial Master; NJ E. Grossman, Rep
resentative to Imperial Council.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
SAVE $4,000

BY buying a $3.50 high grade piano for
$3.50. Payments: $40 down and Sc per
month afterwards. Have no rent to
pay and very, little expenses. That's
why am able to sell so cheap. See
T. w. HAIL,
at Coyne Furniture Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
BOTTLED SUNSHINE

SCOTS Emulsion brings
sunshine to the entire system
of the consumptive.
All life is sunshine. The
sun pouring its rays into the
plant combines earth, water
and air into new plant tissue.
Sunshine stored up in the
plant is its life.
The ANNA. changes plant
tissue into animal tissue,
changes the stored up sum
shine of plant life into animal
life.
Fat contains more stored
up sunshine than any other
form of. animal tissue. This
is why SCOTS Emulsion of
pure cod liver oil is literally
bottled sunshine, full of rich
nourishment and new lite for
the consumptive. -
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE 400 Pearl Street. New yosA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
Hatch's Jaw Broken.

As a result of an abrupt contact
with one of the H. A. C. team. Frank
Hatch, captain of the Punahou foot
ball team, had his left jaw broken in
Saturdays game. Hatch appeared
yesterday morning for duty in the
office of the Clerk of the Federal Court
of which he is Deputy Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
- - -
Aquarium
NOW OPEN!
kapioIani Park

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
on Week days from. 10 o'clock a. m. to
o. m. and from 7 to o:3o o'clock p m.
On Sundays it will open at I p. M
ADMISSION will be FREE on
Thursdays. On other days a charge
will be made of 10 cents to adults and
& cents to children under fourteen years
of age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06

Copies now on sale at all book stores
OF the Hawaiian Forester and Agricul-
turIsr, monthly magazine of forestry,
entomology and agriculture. issued I'M
der the direction of the Board Of Com
missioners OF Agriculture and Forestry.
Price 10 cents copy, s1.00 per year by
mail to any address. Subscriptions re-
ceived at the Gazette Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
NOTICE.

Don't drug yourself with poisons for
headache and tired feeling when
pleasant draught of Our Celebrated
Bromo Pop will do the trick.
Our Chocolate Creams, Cal. Lemon
ade. Root Beer Orange Cider and all
kinds of aerated drinks are the best
on the market
ARCTIC SODA WORKS.
127 Miller St, Honolulu, H. T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
HAWAIIAN LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Hawaiian Lodge No. 81. held its cleo
ton for officers to serve the ensuing
term, with results as follows:
worshipful Master. j. C. Rothwell;
senior warden, Chas. S. Hall; junior
warden, Robert Hair; treasurer, Robert
Cation: secretary, K. r. G. Wallace.
The board of trustees was reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15
renleytown Good Templars Meet.

Silver Star Lodge No. 20, /. o. G. T., met
last evening in Good Templar Hall, by the
Brookville road. Tenleytown. Mr. John T..
Finney, chief templar, presided and Miss
Cora Bowling, pianist led in the service of
song Routine business was supplemented
by special reports made and considered
from Messrs. A. E. Shoemaker and W. A.
Collins, representing committees in charge
of hall improvements now under way. A
social session was had. after which pro-
gram was rendered, Mr.. Collins in charge.
Mr.. Austin, in brief address, narrated
incidents and stories of Good Templar work
In several jurisdictions which had come
under his observation. Mr.. ]. s. Blackford.
lodge deputy, called attention to points in
the constitution of the order and to the
danger of overlooking them at times; Grand
Templar A. E. Shoemaker remarked upon
the benefits that come from the every day
acts of life that are intended to express fra
ternal interest in the welfare of others, and
Past Grand Templar Russell dwelt upon the
wisdom of paying close attention to the
smaller details Of lodge work. Under the
leadership of w. A. Collins the lodge sang
several temperance songs, opening with
THE Old Oaken Bucket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15
Replacing Buoys.

Buoy work in this district is being Wig
orously pushed by the light house steamers
in order to have all the buoys misplaced
and carried away by the ice during the win
ter renewed before the busy summer sea-
son. The tender Holly Is at work on the
Chester river, and the Maple is working in
the upper part of Chesapeake bay. The
Violet is at Portsmouth. Va, and will work
the buoys in the lower part of Chesapeake
bay.
The light house board has authorized
Capt. Hawley, the light house inspector, to
buoy the new channel through the middle
ground at Newport News to width of $50
feet and depth of 80 feet Red river buoys
will be placed at each end Of the out and
at each angle. With these marks in po-
sition vessels can pass through the new
channel without trouble or interrupting the
work of the dredge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15
I GO OVER THE PLANS.
District and Railway Engineers Dis
cuss Union Station Sideways.


Chief Engineer D. D. Carothers of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company call
ed on Col. John Biddle, Engineer Commits
sioner. today and discussed with that Off
eial matters connected with the proposed
construction of the subways. 1t is pre-
sumed that the question of lining the sub
ways was considered at the interview,
since the method of roofing the subways
die stated that no definite decision was
reached as to the interior treatment of the
subways at the conference this morning.
AS has been previously stated in The
Star, the system of waterprOofing for the
subways which has been adopted by the
District engineer department was that
proposed by Mr.. Greiner. engineer OF
bridges of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company. This system of waterproof
ing Is described by Capt Jay j. Morrow,
assistant to the Engineer Commissioner, as
follows:
The subway will be rooted with twenty
four-inch steel "I" beams, placed a short
distance apart and the spaces between the
beams filled in with concrete. The beams
will connect with box Orders. The roof Of
the subways will be supported by two rows
of steel posts, carrying the box girders,
which in turn will carry the steel II
beams. On the upper surface OF the Il
beams and concrete there will be laid
waterproof1ng course three-fourths of an
inch thick consisting probably of asphalt
over the waterproofing course layer Of
armored concrete will be laid from f1ve TO
six inches in thickness The layer of con-
crete will carry the rock ballast on which
the ties Of the railroad will rest.
The tracks will have slope varying from
eight to twelve inches per 100 feet, so that
whatever water drains through the ballast
will be conducted along the surface of the
armored concrete down behind the walls OF
the subway and through drains into the
sewer system The concrete will be ar
mored in order to prevent it's cracking, but
in the event the concrete should crack the
sheet of waterproodng underneath will
catch the water that might seep through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15

launch Gertrude on their dock for painting
and overhauling.
At Cumberlands boat house at George
town are a dozen or more boats belonging
to the Corinthian Yacht Club. In the fleet
are the Diana. Tillie, Agnes, Nancy Vesper
Effie D. and others.
The Hattie B., Grace. Priscilla. Blossom,
lane and a new unnamed boat are at
Deans boatyard at Alexandria. Before the
end of this month the entire fleet of Poto-
mac pleasure craft, numbering fully 100
vessels sail and power, will be in commits
sion and will keep the river in this vicinity
lively on pleasant evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15
Extends Congratulations.

AS the quasi host and adviser of the rec
tor Of the new house, Mgr. O'Connell, rector
of the Catholic University, was the next
speaker The Apostolic Mission House, It
must be remembered, is in no way connect
ed with the Catholic University, and is sit
pated on the grounds of the institution only
by special permission of the university au-
thorities, so that the rector of the univer-
sity has only such authority over the house
as is given him through his charge of the
university property. Mgr. O'Connell con-
graduated the missionary workers OF the
trail missionary house where men could be
trained for the work they were to carry on
You are now doing that great work
which Christ began many years ago." he
and the university is proud to help you. 1t
will be our duty always to consider you our
honored friends and guests, and you will
find the university always generous host,
lege knowledge will be spread throughout
all the world. May Gods blessing descend
upon this house."
Country to Be Made Catholic.
The last address was made by Archbishop
Glennan of st. Louis who has taken more
than usual interest in missionary work He
spoke of the efforts the students of the
house will make to convert the country to
the Catholic faith He said:
AS the Father HAS sent Me. so SAND
you. There Is nothing static in this hut
1t Is dynamic. This house represents the
dynamic force Of the church Most of the
Catholic people inc America are content to
let well enough alone. They prefer to do
nothing rather than to stir up any strife
among non-Catholics, ana there has been a
tendency to let the non-Catholics alone
But in these later years. there has come an
inspiration from heaven to go forth and
do missionary work -
I'VE have today in America 1900 O0O
Catholics, all earnest and looking forward
hopefully. Yesterday. when that great eift
was presented to the university / saw in
the faces Of 5000 Catholics the spirit of
old that actuated the crusaders We cam
not rest, and our pulses rise at the pros
pect Of the work before US.
THE great body of non-Cafholics in
America is looking out anxiously, with
eager eyes, for the truth. and 1t Is our duty
to teach 1t. Catholic America--our dreami
May 1t BE realized. Bless this house OH
God. that they who go forth may conquer
or die"
The Building Inspected.
After the exercises the distinguished
priests were shown over the house. A de-
scription Of the building was published in
The Evening Star yesterday afternoon. 1t
belongs to the Catholic Missionary Union
and cost $4,000 It now has eighteen stu
dents, and has accommodations for fifty-
two.
The priests who took part In the ceremo-
MES yesterday in addition to the cardinal
were: Archbfshops Elder Of Cincinnati,
Farley OF New York. Ireland Of st. Paul.
Ryan Of philadelphia, Keane OF Dubuque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15
WILL BE BURIED HERE.
Death of Costaggini, Who Frescoed the
CAPITOL.

Filippo Costaggini, the Italian artist.
whose mural work in the Capitol is SO well
known, died Wednesday morning at his
home, near Bradshaw, Baltimore county,
Md. His funeral will be held tomorrow
morning, and the remains will be brought
here for interment.
Signor Costaggini was sixty-six years old,
and came to this country especially to finish
the frieze in the rotunda of the Capitol.
which still remains incomplete Several
years ago he settled near Bradshaw. and
since that time he had devoted himself to
portraits and other work on canvas. A son,
Mr. Louis Costaggini, and three daughters,
Misses Marie, Angela and Constance Cos
taggini, survive.