The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1901, Page 32

32 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUi'TDAY, MAY 5, 1901. EXPERT OPTICIAN. Neglected Eyesight Affects the Brain A San Francisco CALL REPORTER Is Thoroughly Convinced That Mayerle’s Glasses Arec FAR SUPERIOR to All Others. for reading or distance. weak eyee, poor sight, headaches, dizziness. cloudiness of vision, float- ing epots, in about the eyes, behind the head or in temples, nervousness, sore eyes, dis ing eyes, feeling like sand in the eyes, cross- eyes, ” burning, smarting, itching. twitching, gluey eyes, heavy eyell ete. May- erie’s glasses rest the eyes, strengthen the op- tic nerve and preserve the sight. Mayerle's glasses are now used by the highest United States Army, Navy and Government officials. WARRANT OUT FOR KINYOUN Quarantine Officer Is Ac- cused of Attempt to Murder. Joseph. De Wolfe of Tiburon Claims He Was Shot at Eight Times. AT Special Dispatch to The Call. ‘SAN RAFAEL, May 4—A warrant was sworn out here late this afternoon for the arrest of Federal Quarantine Officer J. J. Kinyoun, who is accused of the crime of assault to murder. Joseph de Wolfe of Tiburon is the complainant. De Wolfe came to this city this after- noon and related a strange story to Jus- tice of the Peace Rodden. According to his tale the fact that he is now alive is | due only to the poor marksmanship of | Kinyoun. Last November, while rowing past the quarantine station on Angel Isl- and, De Wolfe says Kinyoun stepped to the edge of a high bluff and with a maga- zine rifle fired a volley of eight shots at him. The bullets spiashed in the water around his boat, the spray drenching his | clothing. Several of the.bullets passed | very close to him. One chipped the sail of his boat. All of the shots, according | 1o his story, were fired with murderous | deliberation. At the first shot De Wolfe turned his boat from the direction of Tiburon, whither he was going, and headed for the main shore opposite. This, however, did not stop the vollsy, according to De Wolfe. Kinyoun secmed enamored with his man-behind-the-gun act and the dead- ly hafl of bullets drilled the air around | De Wolfe. ! ‘When asked if he was within the bounds of the quarantine station De Wolfe sald that he was not; that he was acquainted with the station and its boundaries and was not on_forbidden water when his iife was attempted. He declared that he clear- | ly recognized Dr. Kinyoun as the shooter. | He has seen the doctor many-times and is well acquainted with his appearance. De | Wolfe further said that, after emptying his rifie, Dr. Kinyoun calmiy reloaded Lhe weapon and acted as though he was go- ing to continue the bombardment. De Wolfe claims that the reason this was not ! done was that a large number of people | in boats and launches were- spectators, | their attention having been attracted by | the shooting. i Explaining why he did not cause Kin- | youn's arrest at the time De Wolfe said he was ignorant of the law and supposed that he would have to bear the expense of the prosecution. As he had a family | he could not afford this. 1 De Wolfe is a deaf mute and his story | was told with his pencil. At first Judge | Rodden refused to issue a warrant, but | upon the advice of acting District Attor- | e — ney E. B. Martinelll,” who heard De Wolfe's story, the warrant was issued and | ERIGHAM YOUNG'S HOME | placed 1 he hand: t C table G | WOW HAB A NEW. OWNEE | 200 oho. went to, Bon. Frtcisco. o “Amelia’s Mansion,” a Celebrated night to effect a service. Ball is fixed in | the sum of $2000. ! Btructure in Salt Lake, Sold i by the Church. SALT LAKE. May 4—The Gardo house, | known as “Amelia’s mansion,” built by Brigham Young for his favorite wife, Amelia Folsom Young, and for years oc- cupled by her, to-day passed out of the hards of the church. The property was sold to Colonel F. E. 8. Holmes of this city and probably will be occupied by him &s o residence.’ The historic mansion, which is just op- posite the Bee Hive, was bullt in the days when palatial residences were a novelty in Balt Lake. It was vacated by Amelin Folsom Young after the death of Brigham Young and for a time was occupied by the late President Woodruff. The prop- erty was sold in the name of President GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Optician, 10713, MARKBT STREET GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Op- ticlan_(German Optical ‘Institute), also gradu- ste AMERICAN COLLBEGE OF OPTHALMOL- QG¥; charter member AMERICAN ASSOCIA- OF OPTICIANS. 10711; Market Street (Opposite Hibernia Bank, San Francisco, Cal.) Pereons ordering glasses by mail should state | thelr age: al ad whether glasses are wanted for both | Telephone South 572. German Eyewater, 50 Cents. CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE. CUT THIS OUT. Deputy Constable Agnew came over rom San Rafael last evening to serve the warrant on Dr. Kinyoun, but was unable to fing a Police Judge or Justice of the Peace to indorse the warrant. Dr. Kin- voun had planned to leave for the East on the 8 o'clock overland last evening, but not able to complete his arrange- ments and so postponed his departure un- til to-morrow. The warrant will be served to-morrow. | Reformers Lose Test Case. | ASTORIA, Or., May 4.—The jury in the i case of the State vs. Will Madison, charged with baving violated the Proeb- | stel nickel-in-the-slot machine law, to- | night returned a verdict of not gulity. Mr. Madisnln repl;iese‘nted_allhof the local Soow as trastes for £h cigar and liquor dealers in_the case. The NS5 St Ten (hnivh. | hearing occurred before o Justices Court 2 e G N | jur; It was brought at the instance of A good mirror tells the truth, no matter | the Mi on whom it reflects. — nisterial Association of this ecity, | | which recently began a moral crusade. | Side-Board in Royal Oz2k that the most liberal en- tertainer would be pleased with. A massive piece dainty in detail and exquisite in finish. 7 feet high 6 feet wide with mirror 30 x 56 inches. One of fifty styles of elegant Sideboards $200.00. Parlor Desks—3.75. AR | ) Your choice of golden oak or mahogany finish. A convenient desk for your private room; drawers and pigeonholes under lock and key. A desk that girls and boys would like. = Cots, 150 When the President Comes some of us will / give up our beds to visiting friends. "It will be no hardship with nice cots to sleep on. This KNIFE K. E. Lapham Objects to His Wite's ‘Bale’-. Hale’s. 7 Get-Ready Week. —and Hale’s is brim full of get-ready things. We'll all want to spruce up while the President is here. What do you need? New Neckwear? New Veils? New Pair Stockings? New Handkerchief? New Hat? New Pair Gloves? New Bit of Ribbon? New Belt? New Silk Waist? What a chance our reduction sale of millinery gives you to save money on a new hat. See details in this adver- tisement. What a city full of visitors will be here next week. (Such attractions come to many but once in a lifetime.) The duty of the hour is to replenish your tables and beds with Sheets Linens Comforts Blankets Prices quoted for them in this advertisement ought to interest big and little users everywhere; quantities sufficlent to meet all demands. 30 feet to the piece, each 15e. Perfect—samples must be. They are from various good mills. We have marked them much ynder their worth— $1.50 to $10 Pair. White or colored. They are just in time for you folks who need more fur- nishings for visitors McKinley week. Sheets. Hale’s perfect hemmed sheets, bleach- ed, a fine quality round thread, finished with a 2-inch hem— full and heavy. dJust Here by Express And priced thus : Black, yard long. Black, 1% yards lo. Black. 1% yards lony Gray, yard long . . Gray, 1% yards lon) Natural, yard long Natural, 1% yards long - Table Linen, 50c. .§12.50 and §13. $20. offered this 0 > ] wide. The same quality, 72 inches wide 5¢. 4 34 napkins to match, $1.75 per doz. Stylish 50c Suitings 32c. 50 pieces fancy mixed covert suitings, a soft, dressy cloth, very desirable for outing wear—choose from the leading spring shades—36 inches wide. Fancy Cheviots 75c. Pebble Suitings $1.25. An all-wool fabric, 45 inches wide, In mixes of blues, greens, grays, beiges, tans, browns, etc.; a stuff so much used now for outing wear. Silks Under Regular Prices, 50c. Our remarkable selling last month left us with a number of but small lots in fancy silks. They have been gathered and grouped at this one price, 5oc. Every yard is new, every color seasonable. They are the stuffs so much in de- mand now for outing waists. Choose from the reinforced lots, 50c. Wash Surahs 7sc. Bengaline Silks $1.00. A soft, dainty. delicate- goods, every | A new Invoice of these popular French vard of which is_guaranteed to hold {ts | Bengalines will be shown this week. color in water. Very desirable now for | They are in all the up-to-date colors. shirt waists. and all the favorite ones, including black | heavy double warp—very Lright and will —19 inches wide. i not crush or wrinkle—20 tnches wide. Silk Striped Challies 75c. A fine French production in plain colors and polka dots—new spring ldeas for ‘walsts. > face that sheds the dust, an, fancy mixes. A Couple of Extra Valuwes in Women’s Handkerchiefs. Pure Linen 256c—Scalloped. em-| Swiss Handkerchiefs 15c—Scal- broidered borders or hemstitched with | loped and hemstitched—also lace edeed embroidered corners, or with lace edg- some dainty Swiss and footing—also t with scal- | embroidered handkerchiefs variety at one price, I5c. loped borders. 5 Women’s Kid Gloves. Don’t be without a pair of gloves when the President is here. - These prices put more than ordinary style and quality within easy reach. 1.50 a Pair—Are the very Tfift::t lctre‘afinon in walking gloves—made of real Kasan stock, with saddle seams, They are a fac-simile of the ‘“Dent” both In cut and shade. They are caught at the wrist with one large pearl but- ton-—sizes 5% to 7. “Floorshine” Makes the Home Bright. Comes in two sized cans, 60c and $1.00. It is an enamel that gives a natural finish to floors, furniture and linoleum; dries hard over night and wears like cement. teed for fit are all here—sizes from 4% to 6%. any IN FAMILY USED BRAWL ON SIXTH STREET Company and Is Stabbed by Visitor. K. E. Lapham, proprietor of the Colum- La; and colors; from GOc a doz. to $1.850. Sale of 300 Ostrich Feath.er Boas Sample Blankets. |01, ths freatest fixines you can made of long, glossy selected feathers, #7.60 and $10.00 ench o 12 pieces of a fine, heavy, mercerized cloth—bleached a snowy white—will be week for 50c—66 inches 45¢ each... 54x90 inches SR TT VR T 50c “ ..63x00 Toweling, 10c. 53¢ “ & 2500 yards of crash toweling. pure 60c “ - linen—17 inches wide—will be sold this 65¢ « # week at 10c a yard. An extra heavy stuff, hard-twisted sur- 50 inches wide d in a full range of favorite shades; It Choose from plain colors | {s a fabric that has a wool filling and a and lace corners—hemstitched with lace ing and lace insertion. or lace insertion | insertion and lace corners—others em- broidered with lace edging—a matchless Misses’ Gloves at $1.00—Are guaran- and wear—the new shades Misses’ Piaue Walking Gloves 81.00 —DPerfect in fit and finish and in all the newest shades of tan, red and mahog- | one is strong but light. Woven wire mattress. Folds into small space. Just the thing to take camping, too—1.50. W; can fit you out with top mattresses and pillows for cots. We will do our part To help brighten up your homes for our distinguished guests—In a way that means dollars to you. These standard carpets reduced for this occa- sion. Rooms measured, icarpets sewed, lined and laid; these prices: TAPESTRY 3 patterns worth 75 ¢. a yard for 60 C BRUSSELS ——— 4 patterns worth 85 ¢. a yard for 70 C 4 patterns worth $1.00 a yerd for 80 C VELVETS 5 patterns worth $1.25 2 yard for |, QO AXMIN: ___ 3 patterns worth $1.75 a yard for |, Pipas 3 ;Attems worth $2.00 a {mrd for £ 11 “Tae Creorr House.”” Six Stories W\ 23372357237 Post Street Telephone Private Exchange 37 bles on Eddy street, was treated :‘t‘tgéaRecelving Hospital iast night for numerous knife wounds about the face and neck, and a deep cut in the groin. The wounds were inflicted by _Albert Viers, a teamster, residing at 681 Mission reet. StLapha.m went to his wife’s rooms at 33 Sixth street last night and found Viers there. He objected to his presence, and & row was started. During the melee the teamster drew a knife and stabbed the injured husband several times. Police Officer Fontana was summoned and placed Viers under arrest. He was charged with assault to murder. The woman was taken to the prison and de- tained as a witness. ———— ‘Honor George McGillivray. A farewell banquet was tendered by the' employes of the Board of Public Works, at the California Hotel last night, to George W. McGillivray, principal field assistant in the Bureau of Streets, who is to leave for Alaska Monday. Charles J. Gallagher acter as toastmaster. The ban- quet committee consisted of W. Chester Keogh, William J. H. White and Edward J. Brandon, and the committee on token of John P. Horgan, I. L. Bevans and N. The Alumni Commissioned Officers’ As- sociation of the University of California, organized last September with Colonel George W. Bauer, recently elected com- mander af the Naval Militla, as cdom- mander; Colonel H. W. Gibbon, senior vice commander; Colonel J. R. Moulthrop, junior vice commander, and Captain Wil- liam Jurgens, adjulant, gave a banquet in the Spreckels Cafe last night. There were Dresent as the special guests of the com- mander all the officers of the Naval Mill- tia, also a number of the prominent men of ‘the' régular army and the navy. The |menu card was inclosed in a cover of suede leather, elaborately adorned with letters of gold, conveying the objects of ‘the reunion, and fastened with a gold rib- ben, the two colors being typical of -the University of California. After the sup- per had been disposed of Colonel Bauer, Whc was the honorary toastmaster, Baused the actlve work over to Major B. olmartin. ~The toasts of the evening veere as follows: “The, Military Department of the University e Hale’s. General Reduction—Sale of Millinery / Goes Into Effect onday. Two Reasons: store it pays. THE VARIETY IS BROAD. It is no half-way, $7 Now. $2.95 and $2.45 Now. large selling in’ are In this lot—$2.45. $1.50 Now. Neat, nice, pretty fine styles. Chiffon Hats, $2 to $3.45. trimmed in mull; by all means. To children 6 to 10 years. —_—_— 25c Bunch of Roses, 8c. bunch—M bunches. any goods we can put In stock. last¥for 8c bunch. A « - * ribbons at 8c 10c¢ on a bargain square The only trouble is there is but one. two, three or THE STYLES ARE AS PRONOUNCED AS E E NOT A FAULT TO BE FOUND WITH MATERIALS OR MAKING. ! Now in the face of such fine stocks Every Trimmed Hat Has Been Redu Some a Quarter, Others a Third, Many a Half. Y half-hearted. spasmodic effort, but a carefully planned movement involving our entire mil- linery stock of thousands of dollars’ wor th of wantable goods. Hats Were $9 to $12. 22 of them. Creations of New York’s hi ,JFLAGS! BUNTING! Maybe if you wait till the last of the week YOU | 4 for a0 our eam o ton g R candg get what you want—of course you want some. A hint or two of our up In a short time at this exceptioral price. readiness: $4.95 Now. Hats Were $7 to $10, Wool Bunting Flags—Made of best | Cotto; Mounted with a spear- A . q&amy, with stars ni(c{xed on bt;th geéd'? F;}gg’;;mrs; size 2x3 feet; each (The Strongest Values of All ) sides; canvas bound on top; ready for C. 79 In thi. taking, forty-ei hou . {he Bole: colors mever change. © 7 ° | uelin Flaes—on sticks Not 'a Bat here ore fhan two woths, ol Most of them wace gxs feet 32.50 gx{s feet aé.»g 2%x4 in. 3¢ doz. 11x18 in. 3Be doz. | born last week in our own workrooms. Sil’;: I"T;tes 3.75 x1§ feet 12.9): g dc doz. 154 In. 60¢ doz. styles. especially got up to lend emphasis and excitément to j— X in, 0Z. s sale. 7x10 in. 10e 8x12 in. 13e | Larger :1“?1()._- and 14c¢ each. Festooning Paper—Red, white and blue. | Japanese nterns—In fancy shapes | $3.95 Now. Hats Were $5 to $9. 20 of them. How quickly they will be snapped up. Hats Were $4 to $8. 34 in this lot. Bright, striking styles. Those we have bad Hats Were $2.50 to $4. Tucked and ready for a bunch or two of these Sc roses; and, you know, chiffon hats are all the rage now. Prettiest, Swellest Little Hats for Girls, 98c. We.have just received from New York, in rough straw pink, bie, white or corn color. e more particular, they can be worn by Bright, new, fresh—as if you just plucked them. Have not been taken cut of their boxes vet. They will bring 25c as readily as Take them while they = So new, so perfect, so beautiful. everywhere, 15 cents. for No. 12, 2} Inches wide; sold every- where for 19 and 20 cents. 1—The stocks need adjusting badly. : H—You’ll think more of us if we do 1t now than if we wart fwo months. % Our success s0 far has not been attained by being afraid, nor do we hesitate now whep ghe .orda.l comes. Sacri- ficing on fresh, stylish hats at the height of the season does take considerable nerve, but if it binds you closer to the ghest class artists. 1 all be snapped able price, 19c. New, bright, catchy to a bunch—40ec. 30 to a bunch—50c. ee them * 3 roses to the e = = IT OVERTOPS THEM ALL We are going to sell the very highest quality of wide satin and gros gramn Less Than Half Regular Prices We couldn’t give you more for your money if you paid us twice as much, for there are no finer qualities made., The truth is that because they dre so superior is the very reason why we can sell thear so cheap They were too fine for this man’s trade.4 He wanted to give his attention to cheaper grades, . Asked us to help him make-fhe turn quick. In the lot are - 21,000 Yards =4 In All the Brightest, Choicest Colorings You Can Think Of 13c 15¢ It's a ribbon temptatiop you can’t resist. of buying staple, all-silk ribbon for the price of common cotton ones. No off shades, no bad colors—not a yard that is a season old. . These and other favorite under 22 and 25 cents. for No. 22, 3} Inches wide: regular price everywhere, 27 to 30 cents These are the very best values we've ever offered our customers. That means a good deal for us to [} say. You all remember our great sales of Satins and Taffeta Ribbons during past eight months. Selling starts with opening of doors to-morrow and will continue till all of the 21,000 yards are sold. The Ribbons will be piled on the two tables in front of the store, the two tables In silk aisle and This is the biggest and most important millinery movement we ever attempted. That statement means most to you who are familiar with our stocks and the values we have given. It is sufficient in itself to bring hosts of you here. f\})\}{:rRof a kind. where originally there were that many dozen. éed. 10c Straw Braid, 3c. Three of this season's 3000 yards for selling at b;c_at patterns in any desired shade-y 50¢ Ornaments, 19¢c. 600 pleces gilt and steel buckles, bands and Son s very latest patterns will be closed out frgicrpo i Red Velvet Geraniums, 40c. The identical ones that sell about town for $L00; 15 biossoms Tiny June Roses, 50c Bunch. One of the most popular trimmings, pink, white, tes or red— 65c Mousscline Roses, 35¢<. 6 to the bunch—any color and black. Padi sia - aa i g 20c Vio'et Foliage, 5c. 3 different tints—12 leaves to the bunch—800 bunches. They are worth 2lc—while they last take them for 5c. Walking Hats, 55¢c. Black or tan manila straw—velvet bind and band. $1 Rough Straw Sailors, 63c. Black or white bands. $1.50 Walking Hats, $1.00. Rough straw in any color—trimmed with buckle and velvet [ 5 | DT T $1.75 Sailors, $1.25. This season’s most popular block—rough straw—vel ban —others with polka dots—others wmz':flt trimmin; o d 2. / Think shades * 3 White Lilac Shrimp *Pink Orange ’-f Credm ; Cardinal Lavenger Navyg / ; ( Turquois Heliotrope Light Blue Bluette \ Shell Pink And a full range of Green Shades,, Browan i Four widths and prices: : . -‘/A\ for No. o, 1§ Inches wide; reguiar price for No. 16, 23 Inches wide; sold nowhere Charles Jansen of Troop A; ‘‘The Transport Service,” by Engineer Kingsland. Colonel Bauer read his report of the Cadet Regiment of the university, which showed that during the last year it had been raised to an unusually high standard, and in closing he paid a high compliment to Captain Waite, professor of military science and tactics, for what he had done for the cadets. During the evening William McDonald, | well known as the basso of the Boston- ians, rendered several ‘vocal selections, and as a conclusion of the enjoyable even- inz there was drunk a toast to President McKinley and three cheers were given for the stars and stripes. The .following named were present at i the banquet: General W. H, adjutant general, California; Lientenant Colonel M. P. Maus, 1 U. 8. A.: Captain W. C.' nspector , A Coulson, United States steamship McCuiloch: Captain T. A. Nerney, Lieutenant Commander G. R. Kingsland, Lieutenant T. S. Harloe, Lieutenant George E. Kammerer, Lieutenant W B ey, Junlor Grade Lieutenant F. Van Vieck, Junior Grade Lleutenant J. G. Morrissey, Ensign J. F. Murphy, Ensign O. Leiana, onaten Willism Speckc and" Bnstan i gn jam’ an J. M. Corcoran, California Naval Militia; Cap- . Eohnor. M McGHlitvray . was pra: 9f gyCalitornla.” -roaponded to by . de H., sented by the employes of the department | 3y #'@; T H“lgteg‘ Stml-n An e Mo with a beautiful gold watch and chain. | “The Naval Militia " Captatn Thomas ~A. ‘The presentation was made by A. J. Don- | Nerney; “The University of California,”” Pro- ovan, 1 . D. Armer; * Cavalry,” Captaln tain Charles Jansen, Lieutenant C. F. Wells, Lieutenant E. H. Carr and Lieutenant E. A. ENTERTAIN PROMINENT GUESTS AT A" FINE BANQUET A'umni Commissioted Officers’ Association of Sate University Ho!ds Reunion With Many Regular Army Men in A‘tendance. ‘ fnxl"T‘MTr‘;flwlA Cavalry, N. G. C.&Rnr Ad- ral M. 1! U. 8. N.; Major . R. Shafter, U. A —y Honorary members—Professors W. E. Magee, A. Putzker, A. O. Leucher, W, A, Setchell C. L. Cory, Edmund O'Neill, W. D. Armes an M. W. Haskell; Captain H. de H. Walte, U. €. A.; James Sutton, John Mitchell, C. J. Pauer and Cantain C. H. Kornbeck. Members—Colonel George W. Bauer, Lieut ant Colonels C. A. Son and C. H. Murrh; Majors Percival Dolman, W. Brewer, Philip Thayer and Nathan Moran; Captains F. A. Denicke, William Jurgens, J. W. Millar, R. Logan, J. V. de Laveaga, W. W. Downer, Oliver Dibble, W. T. Mooney, J. W. S. Butler and_ Glenn Allen; Lieutenants J. D. Hatch, J. A. McGee, W. H. Hilton, G. F. Reinhardt, V. Henderson, J. S. Gallagher, C. Schilling, Ed- R. H. ward . H. 'Pearce, Newell Vanderbilt, Kelley, E. R. Jackson, F. Otis, S. Sargentesh and M. J. Richardson. —_———— No Quorum Present. The Alumni Association of the Univer- sity of California was to have held a meeting last night at the Mark Hopkins Tnstitute of Art, but a quorum was not present, and an adjournment was taken to commencement day, May 15. pras e Lo i The theatrical manager usuall; 4 cast in his eye. St CHINESE WOMAN OF MANY NAMES EXAMINED Yi Wong Nim Obtains Her Registra- tion Certificate by the Use of Fraud. Y! Wong Nim is one of the many names of a Chinese woman arrested by the Fed- eral authorities in a rald in Sullivan al- ley. She was an inmate of a disreputable house and claimed to be a native-born Californian. Attorney Henry C. Dibble appeared for her yesterday morning be- fore United States Court Commissioner Heacock and produced a certificate of reg- istration with the photograph of the ap- plicant. The photograph was very much faded and it was doubtful whether it was that of the defendant until the original certificate in the office of Collector of In- ternal Revenue was brought into court, when it was shown beyond a doubt that sflhekwas the person named in the certi- cate. It was proved, however, that the wom: had gone under different n.unesh:.nd m.-l: she had stated immedigtely after her ar- rest that she was born in China. It was shown also that she arrived in this city on the Oceanic in March, 1894, and was admitted on her claim that she was a native of this country. Judge Heacock trk the case under ad- visement and in the meantime OUnited States District Attorney Woodworth will institute proceedings for the cancellation of the certificate of registration on the ground that it was obtained by fraudu- lent representations, it having become ap- (p::‘l;g’::y tl;:tm. woman was not in this entitle her to e