The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1901, Page 22

22 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE ADVERTISEMENTS. Y _} Decidedly——Mos mrtant Silk Offering of the Year Regular 85c $1. and $1.25 Fashionable Foulard Silks Reduced to 60c a Yard Yards and yards of the choicest Foulard Silks of this season will be spread before you to-morrow at 4, 15 and % less than regular prices. A phenominal summer season’s business has been done here in Foulards. As a result many lines are broken up, these, together with some of the best goods in the department will be sacrificed. Designs are of this season’s production, comprising patterns large and patterns small, in polka dots, fern, floral and escurial effects in the choicest of colorings, having gathered them all together, we will place them on sale to-morrow at 8 a m at the one price: 60c yard Ladies’ Silk Waists] At 2n Irresistible Price Yery Choice Styles In Silk Waists Reduced to $5. each Monday, June 3rd, we offer a large lot of Satin, Louisine and Taffeta Silk Waists, far below regular prices, reduced for two reasons—the assort- ments have been broken — we must through. have the room they occupy. This will be a genuine treat -for our cus- tomers to-morrow, right in the begin- ning of the season, giving you -the advantage of wearing them the season Some are in the prettiest of tucks, othersare hemstitched.- All in the most fashionable colorings. The greatest values yet offered by us—not one waist in the lot worth less than $7.25, many worth up to $10.50 and $12.00 all to go at one price: $5.00 each Bathing Suits —Just Opened Heaps of Prefty, Servicable Suits for Men, Women and Children The collection consists of Ladies’ Suits of every description, from the plain neat suit, to the stunning creation—the envy of every lady who sees it. Men and Boys; models of neatness. and Cotton, and also in Wool Knitted. Lowest Prices. stock: Ladies’ Bathing Suits—$2.50 Good for the city or country. Ladies’ Suits made of good geilitv Duck, in narrow blue and white stripes, 1 ®/¢ red sailor collar and d with white braid. A very pretty price—$2.50. Ladies’ Bathing Suits—$3.00 This is an exceptionally well selected lot of s’ Alpaca Suits, that are prettily trimmed white braid, come in the most servicable f s, Black and Navy Blue, are well cut and sewn. A special at the price, £3.00 a suit. Ladies’ Bathing Suits—$3.75 Next we mention a very neat suit made of alpaca in colors black and navy blue. Has large sailor collar trimmed with whit® braid— looks well and fits well — see them—excellent value at the price $3.75 a suit. | 125 to 131 Kearny Street | The Children’s Suits are some of the prettiest ever shown. We have them in Alpaca, Flannel, Duck Those for All of which we are offering at the Here are a few special values selected at-random from the Ladies’ Bathing Suits—$4.25 Another big value — Ladies’ Suits made of excellent quality Alpaca. Suits come in Black and Navy Blue cloth, with Red, Black, Navy and White Sailor Collars, neatly trimmed with white braid— fit and look like an expensive suit but the price is only $4.25. Men'’s Bathing Suits—$1.25 We sell a great many Men’s Suits each B season at this popular price. The suit now offered excels anything yet shown, comes in J two parts, in- colors Black~and Navy Blue with red or white stripes. the price is $1.25 a suit. * Men’s Bathing Suits $3.00 § ° One of our very best values—mens all-wool While they last suits—come in two parts,in colors Red, Black and Navy, Blue with neat white or blue strip- ings. For appearance, fit or wear we have never shown anything better at the price $3.00 a suit. T ——— wrong. siderable time. MARVIN FORD closing argumen: abcut_to finish M and quality of the act and that it was The arguments of counsel occupied con- | Assistant District Attor- | ney Alvord and Attorney J. spoke for the prosecution | Barry for the defendant. Alvord made the | and just as he was | e defendant’'s mother, | { Pauline Ford, became hystericai and | CHAISTIANITY C. Camj bel\i and 1‘fl&nel MILITARY CAMP AT SANTA CRUZ Review Will Be Tendered to Commander in Chief Ga.g97 Why Naval Militia Did Not Take Part in Memorial Day Parade. ————r During the week orders mwill :bé: issued for the encampment at Laveaga Heights, Banta Cruz. From reports that have been received it is apparent at this timo that the division encampment will be the greatest aggregation of Natlonal Guards- men that has ever assembled at one iime in this State. N The camp will be formally opened. next Saturday afternoon and an effort will be made to strike tents on the following Sat- urday afternoon. It is expected that on the Friday before the closing day Gov- ernor Gage, who is the commander in chief, will visit the camp, when he will be tendered a review. The following commissions have been signed: Captain D. A. Smith, adjutant of the Ntla Infantry, to-be major in the same regiment; Major James A. Margo, inspector of the Sec- ond Brigade, to be adjutant in place of Smith ‘with the rank of captain, another of the many ““downward promotions' that have beeg made in the guard of late; I'. W. Dohrmann Jr. to be captain in the First Regiment and to hold the position of regimental quartermaster; Albert C. Adler to be captaln in the First Infantry and regimental commissary; W. H. Whitlow of San Francleco to be second lieutenant of Company D, First Infantry; Albert E. Stearns of Sacramento, Joseph A. Blair of Sacramento, Thomas Rutledge of Colusa to be captains in the Second Infantry; John R. Tyrell of Gras: Valley, Max Meirson of Placervilie and Thoma F. Smith, also of Placerville, to be lieutenan in the same regiment, the first named to be first and the others second lieutenants; Walter Jameson and John E. Sullivan of Los Angeles to be captains, and Ernest A. Reynolds of Po- mona to be first lleutenant in the Seventh Regiment; Milton A. Simpson of Alameda to be captain and regimental commissary in the Fifth Infantry; George A. Nihell of Nevada City to be engineer officer in the Third Brigade. Charles E. Haven has been named as regimental quartermaster for the Kifth Infantry, and Sergeant Paul Coulter quartermaster sergeant; Dwight Strong and Clement R. Argues have been named as battalion adjutants in the Fifth, In- fantry with the rank of lieutenant. Artillerymen Without Ordnance, Upon recommendation of the regimental board of the Fifth Infantry, Corporal Henry Castagnino has been appointed sergeant of Company C, havinz obtalned 90 per cent on examination: Private John O’Keefe, sergeant of Company B, having 8 per cent, and Private A. H. ilvans, ser-. geant of Company B, 80 per cent. Sergeant George Sheldon of Company C, Musician Leahy of G and Private Wililam O’Donnell of G, First Infantry, have been dlschu‘fed at expiration of term of serv- ice, and Otto G. Volkmann and Thomas P. O’'Brien of Company G have beew dis- charged on account of removal from the regimental limits. As the date for the division encamp- ment is near at hand, the companv comi- manders have issued instructions to the quartermaster sergeants to have all camp equipage properly prepared and marked with company letters. Major Cruzon of the Second Brigade has been ordered to preside at an election to be held in Company F, First Infartry, to il a vacancy caused by the promotion of Adler. * The condition of the new battal on of artillery recently organized in this clty out of four companies of the First In- fantry is an artillery organization with- out artillery. It has been assigned a po- sition in the division camp to be held on Laveaga Heights this month, and will be expected to_fire all salutes that may be required. To enable the organization to make the necessary noise the Naval Mili- tia bhas kindly loaned it its battery of Hotchkiss - guns. Tardy Naval Militia Iieutenant. The Naval Militia did not appear in the Memorial day parade to do honor to the memory of ihe heroes of the Civil and Spanish-American wars. The reason for the absence of that branch of the Na- tional Guard was the non-appearance ol Lieutenant Harloe at the time fixed for the starting of the procession. The lleu- tenant was In command of the jackies from the Marion. The men were all on hand, ready to march and the battery of - Hotchkiss guns dra; |ore them, but they could not move with- out orders from the officer in command. He had been ordered to be ready to move at a fixed hour, but he did not put in an appcarance until a quarter of an hour ffer that time, just fifteen minutes after the procession had started. he “men oheyed, but were very much disappointed that they did not have an opportunity to rade. Captain Nerney, who commands the militia, was at the point from which the procession was to move and was asked where his command was. To Cap- were ordered back to the ship and they | = 1901. TAKES HOMES FROM SETTLERS Russell Sage Wins His Land Suit in State of Minnesota. ————t The Supreme Court Decides That Property Must Be Relinquished. —_— ST. PAUL, June 1.—Justice Lewis of the Supreme Court has filed a declsion which will result in several Stearns County set- tlers losing their homes, title to which was contested by Russell Sage, as as- signee in trust of the Hastings and Day kota Railway Company. Under the act of Congress of June 4, 1866, the Hastings and Dakota Rallway EXPERT OPTICIAN. Most Convincing EVIDENCE From Mr. Ernest C. Stock, FRATERNAL EDITOR OF THE SAN FRAN- ¢lsco “‘Daily Call,” whose career as a journalist has been marked with brilliant sucoess, after using Mayerle’s glasses for morc than three years highly appreciates their superiority, and sends the following testimonial: San Francisco, March 4, 1901 MR. GEO. MAYERLE, Opticlan, San Fran- cisco, that after Cal.: Agreeable to promise two years’ use of the glasses you fitted to my sight I would tell you what I thought-of them, I take pleasure in writing I have never had so much comfort in the use of glasses as ocs Their t that normal sight, and I add further that the dally uze of them for many hours by day and by night has not produced any strain on the eyes, such as I experienced with other glasses. Respectfully, ERNEST C. STOCK. Mayerle's glasses are far superior to all oth- ers for reading or distance, sight, dizziness, vision, floating spots, pains abou behind the head or temples, nervousness, sore ng eyes, feeling like sand in the eyes, cross eyes, burning, smarting, itching, scratching, twitching, * gluey or - discharging eyes, heavy eyelids, etc. Mayerle’s glasses rest the eyes, strengthen’ the optic nerve and pre- serve the sight. Mayerle's glasses are now used by the highest United and Government officlals. t the eyes, States Army, Navy GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Optician, GERMAN OPTICAL "INSTITUTE. Also uate AMERICAN COLLEGE OF OPH’ 'ALMOLOGY. (Charter Member Ameri- can Assoclation of Opticians.), 1071y, MARKET STREET (Opposite Hibernia Bank), San Francisco, Cal. Persons ordering glasses by malil shouid state their age; also whether glasses are wanted for reading or distance, or both, and what price. CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE. Telephone, South 572 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9. German Eyewater, 50 Cents. ,CUT THIS OUT. | Ccmpany completed its road within the time extended by the Minnesota Legisla- was found to be a deficlency in the pri- mary grant limits of about 800,000 acres and only 70,000 acres available in the in- demnity limits to make up the loss, and corsequently all the lands in the indemni- ty were selected. Judge Lewis holds that the settlers who entered upon the lands after they had been withdrawn from settlement are not SPECIA L SALE EMBROIDERIES Commencing Monday,June 3, ‘we will place on sale an immense purchase of FINE EMBROIDERIES, in NAIN- SOOK and CAMBRIC, both ' EDGINGS INSERTINGS and ALL-OVERS. Prices from 5¢ fo 50¢ per yard, These Embroideries are a purchase made by us from a manufacturer in ST. GALL, SWITZERLAND, . and will be sold fully 50 DET cent less than regular prices. See our window exhibit L of above goods. “.‘9':32"?0 u, u3, 15, N7, 19, I21 POST STREET, R J b ition to attack Russell Sage's title t’c‘i ‘D:nlds earned by the completion of the road and secured to him by a transfer which the court holds to be valid. While ture. When the road was completed there | only a few hundred acres were directly involved in this case, the decision involves the validity of the entire grant. Robinson Charged With Perjury. The suit of L. Shores against W. B. Hayes to recover $37 24, alleged to be due for board and lodging at the Hotel Went- worth, was on trial yesterday before Jus- tice of the Peace Long. Hayes testified that he had paid Shores $30 on August §, 1900. and this testimony was corroborated by Willlam Robinson, who said he was present when the money was paid. inson, who says he is connected with the Al Dodge advertising agency, fixed the date of payment by stating that he had come from Sacramentc August 5 and had registered at the Grand Hotel, and on the next day visited Hayes. Shores inves- tigated the hotel register and learned that Robinson had not registered at the hotel on August 5 nor for ten day? previously and Shores swore to a complaint charging Robinson with perjury. The accused man was arrested yesterday afternoon. FOURD BuILTY Jury Recommends Him to the Mercy of the Court. The trial of Marvin E. Ford, the shoe | drummer, charged with beating and rob- bing Lee Leong, 2 Chinaman, on Commer- clal street February 16, was concivded before a jury in Judge Lawlor’s court yes- terdey. At midnight the jury brought in e verdict of guilty as charged, with a recommendation of mercy. Drs. D. D. Lustig and John W. Robinson testified that they believed the defendant was insane when he committed the act. Dr. Robinson, who conducts a sanitarium in Livermore, admitted, how- @ver, that the defendant knew the nature ] mi a scene in court. She rose to her feet, and throwing her arms out toward the jury shrieked out that her son was in- sane. The Judge instructed ‘Bailiff Colter to preserve order in court, and added that if people could not control their emotions they had better stay outside the court- room. He admonished the jury to over- look these emotional exhibitions and de- cide the case on the law and the evidence. Mrs. Ford was led out of the courtroom by the balliff and her daughter-in-law, who was weeping, bitterly. After the argunients the Judge charged the jury, dwelling earefully on what was legal evidence of insanity, and at 4:25 p. m. the jury retired. and remained out | until” shortly “before 12 o'clock, when it reached the verdict announced above. Nathan-Dohrmann Co. announces a spe- cial sale of White Mountain Icecream Freezers and Automatic Refrigerators this week only. A good time to prepare for hot weather. . . —— e The average woman is a conundrum that keeps men guessing. means constant atten- tion to their needs. If you wish your child to be properly shod visit our MISSES’, BOYS AND IN- FANTS' DEPART- MENT. Everything that skilled workmanship, fine mate- rial and stylish shapes can effect is embodied in the shoes we offer for the little folks. Children are accorded the same privileges as the older folks—the same atten- tion and the same good values. ~ FOR UM YING Judge Coffey Ends Con- | troversy Over Chi- | nese Girl. [ Little Kum Ying's wish to be permitted to trust her spiritual welfare to what | Judge Coffey termed *‘the somewhat rigid | doctrines of the Presbyterian church,” in- stead of kneceling before the tinsel joshes in homage to “‘the liberal views of Con- fucivs,” has been granted. Judge Coffey made an order yesterday granting the pe- tition of Donaldina Cameron of the Pres- byterian Mission for letters of guardian- ship upon the person and estate of the tiny Celestial maiden, which defeats the effort of her master, Gin Leong Gow, In whose home she was cruelly abused, to regain her custody. Yesterday afternoon Gin Leong Gow put |on his witnesses in opposition to Miss Cameron’s petition, but long before Attor- ney Henry E. Munroe, regresentlng Miss Cameron, had exercised his full knowl- edge of the art of cross-examination he had his case won and Gin Leong Gow and his witnesses hopelessly tangled. When the hearing was opened Gin Leong Gow claimed he was the child's father. Yesterday he reluctantly admitted that he was the child’s foster father; that he had adopted her according to a method which Consul General Ho Yow in his affi- davit stated was the custom prevailing in China for the apprenticing of children for domestic _service. When Gin Leong Gow left the stand a surprise followed. Wong Lung, who had been nominated by Gin Leong Gow as a suitable person to be appointed as the child’s guardian, refused to act. He had heard the child talk, he said. She was too smart. Better get somebody with a bigger house. Lee Bow Sun was suggest- ed, and stateéd that he wouid care for the child as his own if the court would honor him with the appointment. Judge Maguire, representing Gin Leong Gow, in his argument stated that it was the object of the Chinese Consul General and the Six Comvanies in supporting Gin Laong Gow in this action to make known their objections to the scheme now being operated to take Chinese children from their homes ‘“‘for the sole purpose of forc- | ing upon them an alien religion,” which, he said, alienated the children from their people and was naturally opposed by the parénts. Judge Coffey, however, pointed out that, though such objections might exist among the Chinese, in this case it was in evi- dence that Gin Leong Gow sent one of his children to another mission to learn the ways and perhaps to yield to the forceful influence of the Presbyterian creed. Judge Coffey pald a tribute to the intellectuality, integrity and learning of Consul Gener: Ho Yow and voiced hi§ appreciation of the position occupled by the Chinese dip- lomat in the case. Then, continuing, in lc:flcnl and forceful terms Judge Coffey advanced to his_conclusion that, being of sufficient age, Kum Ying might intelli- gently express her wishes and that,fur- thermore, being in America, the religion of these Americans who will henceforth care for her might well be hers." The or- der granting Miss Cameron's petition was then made. | tain B. H. Plummer, grand marshal, who asked the question, the commander of the | Naval Militla said in reply that the Na-! val Militia at this port had been properly instructed in orders to report at a stated time and_ that as it had not appeared there ought not to be any wait. He stat- ed further that this might be an object lesson to the officers of the militia to be on_time when ordered to a rendezvous. The Navy Department has decided to allow the Naval Militla a crulse on one { of the warships this season, but at this time it is not known if it will be on the Philadelphia or on the Iowa. The choice of the militia is_the Philadelphia, but it will rest with the Navy Department to declare which vessel shall be used for the purpose. The cruise will be either in July or October. | The following appointments of warrant officers are announced: i | John J. Foley to be boatswaln, vice Schnalle; Richard Schnalle to be gunner, vice Harris; John Stange to be carpenter gnd D. McMillan to be pharmacist. These arf all assigned to the Marion and reported for'duty yesterday. Merrily Going On Is the Great Fac- tory Shoe Sale i At T17 Market street, near Third. Ladies’ and men’s $5.00 shoes are sold for $1.05. These shoes are the very latest style and of the best material ever put in a shoe. As a’ special inducement there will be on sale to-morrow 500 pairs of ladies’ and mern's $3.50 shoes for $1.00 a vair. 'There are all sizes in this. particular lot. You cen have your pick for $1.00 at the factory shoe sale, 717 Market street, near Third. * —_———— Crooks’ Powers Suspended. | An order has been made by Judge Cof- ' fey suspending the powers of Samuel R. Crooks as guardian of the persons and es-* tates of his children, Katherine and Ralph C. Crooks, until the petition of his wife, | Katherine Crooks, in which she deml\nds] his final removal and an accounting, is | determined. Judge Coffey also informed | Attorneys Rosenthal & Wise, who repre- | sent Mrs. Crooks, that they reed not an- swer that portion of Crooks’ affidavit for a continuance in which the afflant charged the attorneys named with influencing Mrs. Crooks to institute the action against him that they might be appointed her at- torneys. The court sald that the charge was not worthy of renly. | | Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatism and neuralsia. Druggists, 50c flask Richards & Co., 408 Clay.® Elmhurst Barber Disappears. The wife of Edward Johnson, barber at Elmhurst, reported to the police yeuer-‘ day that her husband had mysteriously disappeared. They came to the city to- gether Thursday, but got separated in the crowd. Since then she has not seen nor heard of him. She sald he had $40 in his pocket. Ver.s cures Plles, or $0 reward. For sale by all druggists. p —_——————— SCHEPS IS IN LUCK.—Seman Scheps, the young man who was arrested on the day of the Knights Templar parade on two charges of grand larceny for stealing a pocketbook from a veterinary surgeon in Mechanics' Pavilion and a watch from a tailor on a Powell-street | car, own recognizance on e promised to leave for New York. vance showing of stylish trimming. anything you've yet seen. Svmmer Wash onday—in crash, duck poses and many of them' the special price. ‘We've set aside skirts for this wi mencing Monday. xunmy muslin, with by seeing the garments. quick selling of them. . Cor. Gea Stylish Trimmd Hats €pecial $5.00 and $6.00. Our preparation for the new week's selling in women’s trimmed hats at the modest prices here quoted is an ad- produced frogm the Iatest Eastern mod- els; algo a line of black tucked chiffon styles with beautiful rose and foliage Styles and values unlike Special at T5c and $'.25. There’ll be several hundred of these E;pular summertime skirts on sale covert; some plain, others braid trim- med in contrast; most sensible styles for general summer and outing pur- Muslin Underskists Special Price $1.50. dozen of these 's selling, com- They're of splendid ounce. The outer one finished with cluster of tucks and ruffle of. embroid- ery. The superiority of value over the speclal price can best be appreciated R..9D. Davis & co. REDUCED PRICES on TAILOR-MADE SUITS There'll be some two hundred of the season’s best and most fashionable styles in women's high grade tailored suits in the assortment for this week’s selling—taken from our regular stock and reduced to a price range From $15.00 to $35.00. This means a saving of from a third to a half to cach purchaser. They're of summer weight wool materials, in the favored weaves in the wanted colors and black—and, as usual, there’s a choice for first comers. el e Ssmmer Shirt Waists Prized Special 75c. ‘This Specia! Sale offering for this week of some 30 dozen stylish new percale summer shirt waists, worth regular $1.00 and $i.25, for 75c repre- sente a fortunate purchase much un- der the regular price. They're in the most desirable colors and patterns. bias plaited fronts, cluster of plaits in back and have the bishop sleeve and newest collar. Summer Wrappers $1.50, In bassment salesroom. Superior value marks every summer lawn and percale wrapper in the as- sortment which we will show this week at $1.50. The color and pattern range is almost unlimited. All are tastily and prettily finished and perfect fit- ting; quite unlike others you see at this price. Colored Lawn Corset Cuvers 53¢ These corset covers are the correct and much sought for style to be worn under the white lawn summar shirt waists, imparting their tint thereto, either pink or blue. They're of good grade of lawn, trimmed neatly with valenciennes lace and insertion. Two styles for a choice—the long—sleeved sort at 75c and thgse with the short sieeves and sleeveless priced 30c. creations re- Skirts and cotton ‘worth doubla deep double ere’ll be Tailor-made Suits, New Dress Skirts, New Shirt Waists. To those who rcome to San Francisco dur« Ing the Presi- dentlal visit we suggest the ad- visabllity of ex- amining the very fine assortment of above goods we now show. REMEMBER, we ara exclu- slvely dealers in black goods, and offer by fap tha best assortment In San Pranciseo, THE BLAGK 600DS HOUSE 1106 Market Street. TELEPHONE SOUTH 472. R. T. KENNEDY COMPANY, The J. Noonan Furnitare Co.(Ine.) < b L s s H H o 2 4 L L 1 1 3 ¥ L L B E A 7 2 A A T H i - E SID:=30ARD $<4.50. Solid Oak Sideboards, Wwith fine French plate glass mirrors, all sizes, all prices. Fou are sure to be suited here. House furnishing goods of every description, to furnish your house from kitchen to draw- ing-room complete. As We pay no remt, you are the gainer thereby, for we give vou the benefit and the profit. Fine goods at low figures is our motto. It's a good one, toa, for it brings constantly increas- fng business. Come in and see for your- celf, just oft Market st. THE J. HOONAX FURNITURE COMPANY (Incorporated), 1017-1023 Mlsllo:.:u-.g_ ve Sixth. ' Franciseo. %?cxm. at § p. m. every day but Saturday. DR, MCNULTY, TS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE S, . neciallst cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhas, Gleet, Stricture, Seminul Weakness. Impotence and allled Disorders. 1iook on Diseases of Men, e e ry Street and Grant Avenue.