The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1904, Page 28

THE SAN FRANCISCO C.AtL. SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1901 [ Passes Examination of Five of the Leading Optical Colleges EXPERT OPTICIAN. A, SAN FRANCISCO OPTICIAN With the Highest Average The Presidents of these Optical Colleges confer the highsst honors and award the following Diplomas to Mr, George Mayerle, the German Expart Optician, 1071 Market Street, in recognition of HIS HIGHEST OPTICAL SKILL: THE PRESIDENT'S LETTER. e profession you have chosen. WILLIAM F. CATHCART, President. endid manner in which you have succesded posed wers of such a character as to thor- 4 | T ioown bet @zcing complolect e b g o/ Ue Highest ot wonfeuted by Greorge Wayerle : onts of o Fallige o Todftlment i hoselyy Shaduated v the. Bowiie of W,ua/.ymz/ and (}{{//a/m Qilics: dnd aveaided gocror or @Fmos i nstiduidion. - Tl o i seoctiZed by U Passons ani ! of the Bl s { Ty of Ok e Aeviny Bomplod wik tho Fgaion P A weled wlh the Boshoiale Fial G Phccnsana Fipms Xandiv and Tms DERPLOIER 'g 5 ks ek rtehoritss shial?. comee ((e%;tz,. L.} r glasses T gives instant rel a German Eyewater 72~ A NEW DISCOVERY GEEMAN IYEGLASS CLEANERS—Indispensable to eveglass and spectacle wearers. W 7, causing a cloudiness of vision and severe eve Price, 15¢; 2 for 2sc. The greatest eye remedy in the world. Glasses by mail or express. May be used for years, as it can be 50c, by Mail 62c That enters into Mr. George Mayerle's practice is a POWERFUL FACTOR to his success. He gives each patient his earnest, personal attention, and takes an intense interest In every case. stant Study, the relieving of some complicated He has personally examined over twenty-fiv Poor Sight. other optician in this country. solute perfection. Honestly and ‘ mends George M cisco. tertimontal MR. GEORGE Sir: The glasses you male for me perfectly delightful Ao Lo mpply 1 3T, Wit it g e Kt and 5 GENERAL WILLIAM BOOTH consclentiously recom- erlo's giasces which were made for him while in San Fran- He highly appreciates the sooth- ing and strengthening effect they have on_his eves, and writes the following MAYERLE—Dear EBEyes Examined Free INCORPOKATED 1 THE YEAR OF 007 10RD EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND RINETY-SIX. ol masy gy tcas: prsenin (0 o Proole friemenplag faction - a THE PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN OPTICAL COLLEGE WRITES: Mr. George Mayerle—Dear Sir: It is a great deal of satisfaction to us to be able to turn a student like you. You have passed your examination with honor, having made the HIGHEST AVERAGE OF ANY IN YOUR CLASS. Very truly vours, H. CONNOLLY. President. T T i fill rror of onstinition s iy Ol NDITHARY 1l OIS (MLEGE QF 7 Parersgh acwese im dlisoasrs ool oo g:dd‘w 2 o Finic. orgoond .M,//,Wauw > Bugtor of THE PERSONAL ELEMENT ADDITIONAL PRAISE the best that I ever remember using Yours faithfully, WILLIAM BOOTEH. ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY, Who used George Mayerle's glasses during the Spanish-American war and is still using them with much satis- faction, highly recommends Mr. George Mayerle. and sends the following tes- | glasses ordered came in good time. timonial: They are excellent, and I_am more orge Mayerle. German Expert | than pleased with {hem. Yours very Mr. Ge: are | Optician, 1071 Market St.. San Fran- eye defect his great pleasure. tholisand most complicated cases of Weak Eyes and A Highest Record obtained in the Science of Optics, Mr. George Mayerle has probably prescribed glasses to more prominent men of the world than any | The fact that the highest United States Army, Navy and Government officials and most eminent clergymen, Judges and educators of California are using his glasses should be sufficlent evidence of his wonderful ability to treat most complicated cases with accuracy and ab- cisco—My. with much setisfaction the glasses you | sent me at Manila; suit truly, THE PRESIDENT OF SANTA Mr. George Mayerle—pDear Bir: truly, COMMANDER IN CHIEF TOR TEE G. A. R. WRITES: December 30, 1905—I have been using George Mayerle's Glasses, made for me in August, Very truly yours, J GEORGE MAYERLE 155 OPEN EVENINGS _&] 4y the gieatormmomené o —_ ey % i AR RAE pe s SnALL come Gebalig e P 8 G S LY e, 7= George flayerle. = T A % oy o & s ey & o Principles of Optics and Refraction, L 0 e s P G e e by et i b £Yee st Cherelore, bu s demel amiby of e hghes bwrs of s G 4nd by s o b skt grann) 3 Chrr o gt (e s Lams of B Bt f B e ety T Optics is his Com- Dear Sir: I am still using also the new o my eves perfectly. Yours v GEORGE DEWEY. CLARA COLLEGE. The ROBERT E. KENNA, S. J and, have found them HN C. BLACK. you have passed them with the HIGHEST AV competent and skilled optometrist. Charter Member American Association of Opticians; HMonorary Member of the Delawars and Yowa State Optical Societies. THE PRESIDENT OF THE PHILADELPHIA OPTICAL COLLEGE. Mr. George Mayerle—Dear Sir: Yours faithf e s lslemeny of havny compl /:;:Z{‘WWM T Witwss wslbesilod mined your lessons, AGE. This indicates that you are a most Iy ETROIT. MICK. U 3, —<caxican Opfical o Uha Science of Optics, nrm’v':z »3:0:@«-19 Opticiam.22~ Wt L 4 aulovgid st of ts Gl b bints L e, .../i...aé fif/%fia & leuontin| / fotared A D, g0t | e o 20A ey o 1071 Mlarket St. Near Seventh, Opp. Hibernia Bank. and would report that President. Colley | S Telephone South 572. POLICE AFFIRM HER STATENENT Admit That Mrs. de Lareuelle Identified Neiblas as Man That Delivered Soeder’s Suit st el For some unknown reason the police have not 3 ronted Land Nei- blas with Mr= Lareuelle, ¢ in the Native Sons cleaning establishment Mrs. de Lareuelle made the statement Joseph Neiblas, er landlord, as the = gray suit to her that de the night Blaise ification was ing an excellent picture and she still maintains the efforts of the po- that Soeder's she recognized that brought t was worn by S was murdered made after seel of the landl her story SD. lice to have her Detective Thor - »son yesterday ent of Mrs. de Che Call yes- Soeder’s suit a ment Mrs. de Lareue as ever on the p tion, and it is the of the police to give her a ck see the man face | to face. I ed that Neiblas knows more t has told Detective n has been looking for & man reser Neiblas, who he thinks is in knows some- thing of Soeder’s transactions. He gets his clew from Neiblas, who states that on December 31 a w Mexican nationality of hie little ented the top floor on Jackson street. The woman D 1 $18 rent and left, but never return: to the rooms. Neiblas claime that the woman, who gave her name as Mrs. Grove, was seen | talking to Soeder after she had rented the rooms. ¢ rooms on Broadway vesterday. terrogated her to find out if she had an acquaintance of dark complexion that knew Soeder. It was the theory of Gib- son that the woman who talked to Soeder had a man living with her, and * {hat this man may have been connected with Soeder in getting rid of incrimin- | ating evidence after the crime was| committed. Mrs. Grove, as she _.calls herself, claims she does not know Soeder and denies an acquaintanceship with any mman associated with Soeder. Gibson claims that the woman could give him no evidence, yet he pald her several visits yesterday The police have as yet insufficient proof against Soed. and know it. They want to postpone the Coroner's inquest, which has been set for Tuesday next, although it is necessary that it be held hefore the preliminary hearing, which has been set for Wednesday, the 27th inst. . The police are busy summoning wit- nesses and expect to have more than th at the examination next Wednes- day. Detective Gibson feels confident that Judge Cabaniss will hear enough evidence to warrant his binding Soeder swver to the Superior Court for trial for the murder of Blaise. an of Spanish or | bson Jocated her in her | He in- | | RECEPTION TO THE CHIEF OF AMERICAN FORESTERS Supreme Head of Order Kept any! Shaking Hands With Fra- | | | | ternal Brothers. Supreme Chief Ranger J. T. Kelly of the Foresters of America was ten- dered a reception in Eintracht Hall ast night by the membership of the local courts of the order. After that there was a ball. The hall, which was patriotically decorated, was | crowded with the members and their lady relatives and friends and for, some time before the grand march | the supreme chief held a levee when | he shook hands with almost every one | present. [ The grand march was started with | more than 200 couples-and at its close the marchers enjoved the pleasure of | the modern waltz. The programme | was made up of twelve numbers, with | © extras. The following named had | ge of the ball: W. E. Foley,| William J. Donlon, M. Harris, Joseph I.. Gallagher, M. Stultzaft, George W. Daley, John T. Hayes, C. R. Stone, Max Cohn, A. L. ner, J. A. Bridge- wood G H. Vincent, Nathan wartz, William A. McDowell, H. J. Cooper, J. Randolph, M. T. Alliman, M. Maguire, A. J. Glover, W. C. Dennett, P. Jacobson, Charles Kachel, A_N. Lauff, Lew Morrison, E. M. Rit- lo*‘ Herman Goetz, Charles Pri 8. | T. Bryer, J. J. Harrington, W. F. Ba- con, John llen, Henry Newburg, D. P. Casey, Sylvester Shaben, F. Zucker, | | L. K. Hagenkamp, H. Munter Sr., E. | Cerf, Charles J. Woodall, Basker, | Duffee, P. J. G. H. Juiliy Gray, E. C. Brehm, | , J. W. Sparrow, V. E. | Dr. e attendance of Foresters and | friends was the largest that has ever | | been held in this city, nearly 4000 being | present. The grand march was led by | William J. Donlan, assistant floor man- | ager, and Mrs. Donlan. § | —_———— Stop at Paso Robles. ass tickets between San Francisco and Los Angrles, either direction, Including » of two days' entertainment at famous | Paso Robles Hot Springs Hotel, only $21; chil- | dren, $13 50. ~ Privilege of thirty days' stop- | over. Best of fare and ice at hotel { tive mud or hot water ba fine driv { ¥igorating mountain air: warm sunshine. Just the place to rest. Full information of Southern | Pacte Sicket aeeyts v —_—— Fair Corn Huskers. In their efforts to raise money to aid the completion of a new $15,000 church at Humboldt a number of the women of the Congregational church pledged themselves to contribute $1 each toward the purchase of carpeting for the new structure and to earn the money by manual labor. Mrs. Will Strong, Mrs. Corry and Mrs. Ferryby, wife of Dr. Ferryby, went out into a cornfield and in bhalf a day husked forty bushels of corn, receiving for their work 3 cents per bushel. Not making the necessary dollar, they went into a neighboring beet patch the fol- lowing day and pulled beets, for which work the farmer paid ther: and then donated the beets. Miss Mabel Fuller and Miss Minnie Nichols, school teach- | ers, sold popcorn at the football games and on the streets. Failing to raise the necessary amounts they hired out to do the janitor work of the Courthouse for a short time.—Chicago Record- i Herald. | Pirst | |in FIND LINSTEDT IS A DEFAULTER Grand Secretary of Native Sons TIs Short in His Aec- counts in the Sum of $7000 AP Henry Lunstedt, grand secretary of the Grand Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West, has been deposed from his position, the reason being that he is short in his accounts in the sum of about $7000. Although it was known yesterday that Lunstedt was a defaulter the offi- cers of the Grand Parlor of the Native Sons would neither affirm nor deny the accusations that the trusted official had betrayed the trust reposed in him ever sincesthe society had been formed. For twenty-two years Lunstedt seryved as secretary of the Grand Par- lor and not a word had ever been ut- tered against his integrity. The news that he is a defaulter came as a great surprise to the thousands of the mem- bers of the organization. For the last two weeks the officers | of the Grand Parlor of the Native Sons have quietly pursued an investigation of Lunstedt's accounts. Secrecy has been maintained and the officers have been warned not to make public any of their findings, but the startling news leaked out despite the precautions taken. Lunstedt was deposed from his posi- tion as grand secretary a few days ago and Charles H. Turner of the Mer- chants’ Exchange was elected to serve for the term which expires next April, when the Grand Parlor holds its an- nual meeting. The various officers of the Grand Parlor that are located in this city re- fused yesterdaw to discuss the short- age of Lunstedt, and every effort is beinz made to hush the matter up. Lunstedt and his intimate friends were engaged yesterday in trying to raise enough funds to make good the defal- cation. . James C. Gallagher, second grand vice president, and Henry S. Martin, grand treasurer, were seen yesterday, but they declined to make any state- ment as to Lundstedt’s shortage. They declared that Lundstedt was a “good fellow” and that “everything would be arranged satisfactorily.” Lundstedt’s brother, Theodore Lund- stedt, admitted that his brother was a Cefaulter, and said that the accused man did not care to make a statement at the present time. It is generally admitted that Henry Lundstedt has’ worked hard for the success of the Native Sons and that the defalcations of which he is ac- cused arose from his desire to enter- tain out-of-town members of the or- der when they visited San Francisco. The loose methods of bookkeeping pur- sued by Lundstedt and passed by the grand officers enabled the disgraced man to cover up his peculations. The sums of money that he used ille- gally are spread over the last seven years, and were taken in very small sums from time to time. Lundstedt has no property or means to make good his losses, but his friends say that they will see that no trouble comes to him from what they call “a misfortune.” ¢ A surety company is on Lundstedt’s bond in the sum of $4000, and his friends claim that they will make this amount good in addition to repaying the order of the Native Sons the |amount T.undstedt has squandered. Lundstedt's sal was recently raised to $2000 a year. L NOT AFFECTED. ORDER Grand President McNoble Issues State- | ment on the Lunstedt Matter. STOCKTON, Jan. 23.—Grand Presi- dent McNoble of the Native Sons gave {out a statement to-day regarding the | defalcation of Lunstedt. He says in | part: “It is a fact that the grand secretary | is short in his accounts. According to | his own confession he has been short | for eight years. The system he em- ‘ployed is new to experts. He kept a double set of accounts, only one of which the officials knew about. In a second set of books he recorded his peculations. His own handwriting shows the amount of money taken. His misdeeds will not affect the business of the Grand Parior or the management of the order.” ——— Is Man Lazy? The London Daily Mail finds that modern life tends to make us all lazy; | that people will no longer read poetry | because it requires effort; will no longer | row boats, dance dances or take a game | of whist seriously. And in this change of energy when he thinks it useful in his affairs. If he will not read poetry he will at least spend weary hours writing it, for the sake of the magaziae editor's check. If he will not dance he will buy up a whole theatrical troupe and wear himself thin in trying to raise money enough to keep them on the road. e no longer enjoys a quiet | game of whist with three old cronies on Saturday night; but propose to him a game of bridge—well, that, too, is something he can use in his business, The fact is, the modern man is des- perately lazy when he is not doing something.—Boston Transcript. ———— One Englishman's Wit. One of the hits in Lew Dockstader's performance the other night at Ham- merstein’s Victoria was his imaginary receipt of wireless messages from the McClellan banquet. He had dined with half a dozen lively individuals and an Englishman. all of whom had witnessed the show the evening before. “Weally, Mr. Dockstader,” said the Englishman, “can you explain how that Marconigram from Mr. Bryan got to the McClellan dinner, if there is no wireless apparatus on the Celtic?" “Dead easy,” he replied. “but you ‘won't give me away?" “Of course, I won't.” “Did you notice when I waved my hand in the air last evening? Yes? 1 sent it myself.” Then the Britisher got back at Dockstader. “Very good trick. Very ®ood. I suppose you'd call that the ‘lay of the last minstrel.’ " —_———— At a cost of $32,500,000 a large cen- there lurks a certain amount of truti. | office of Metzger & Franklin, | The modern man will show yoy plenty | | } | | | | istered at the Lick House. | some means secured in St. LOTTERY FIRM (LAIVS FRAUD Says Clever Forger Secured | Che for $15.000 for Bogus | Tickets, but Left Coin in Bank L L RR I, Metzger & Franklin, a local lnllt-r)'l firm, reports being mulcted to the tune of $15,000 on Friday last by a clever trick perpetrated by a ‘supposed St. Louis crook, whose means of fraud were two bogus lottery tickets, 8o per- | fect in fmitation of the genuine coupons that they easily passed the scrutiny of the lottery firm, and it was not until vesterday that the latter discovered they had been duped. The police were at once communi- cated with and an investigation showed that the man had arrived here from St. Louis, where the genuine tickets are printed, a week ago yesterday and reg- He had by Louis the paper on which the tickets are printed and called in the services of a printer here to reproduce some of the alluring slips. As soon as the winning num- bers were published they were printed on the duplicate coupons, each of which | called for $7500 and both were promptly cashed by check when presented at the ‘When the firm discovered the trick it engaged the services of Handwriting Expert Kytka, who pronounced the forgery a clever one. & The crock, after receiving the two checks for $7500 each, went to a ‘bank, but as he had no one to identify him, they were not cashed. He then called on Adolph Ottinger, the ticket broker on Market street, and asked him if he would indorse the checks. Ottinger ‘was obliging and the crook returned to the bank. Instead of taking coin, he secured drafts for the amounts on New York and took his departure for Los Angeles. ‘When Metzger & Franklin were no- tified of these facts the bank was com- municated with and payment of the drafts was stopped, so that the crook, through his own carelessness, may not gain anything by his bold fraud. His description was wired to Los Angeles by the police, with a request that he be arrested, but doubts are expressed as to whether he could be convicted for forging an illegal document. —_————— Detroit, the City of Pills. The »ill and civilization walk hand in hand. Americans may feel justly proud of.being citizens of the greatest pill-eating nation on the globe. Detroit deserves a wreath of glory as the i record keeper of world’s most prolific, tireless and ver- satile producer of pills. She sends forth these pellets of health at the raté NDER OF MACCABEES WILL BE HERE IN MARCH The Supreme Head of the Knights Will Pay California Tents a Visit. A meeting of the representatives of all the tents of the Knights of the Maccabees of San Francisco and of the bay counties was held Friday evening for the purpose of arranging for a joint reception to be tendered Supreme Commander D. P. Markey on bis visit to this city about the middile of next March, after he shall have at- tended the State convention to be held in the city of Los Angeles, which is to convene March 9. He will come to this city in the company of his wife, Lady Lillian Hollister, supreme com- mander of the Ladies of the Macca- bees, and Lady Bina West, supreme that organization, and it is their intention to spend a week here. The following named have been appointed a committee to arrange for this event: of Golden West George V. Leroi Tent, secretary; urer; J. L. Fine of Oak Tent, A. Traube of Pacific Tent, John Gilder of Argonaut Tent, L. Rissman of Ala- meda Tent, J. E. Thompson of Rich- mond Tent and H. F. Bryant of Berke- ley Tent. Members from other tents will be added to the committee at the next meeting. ————— Japanese Poetry. A Western poet, wandering through a pine forest at night and suddenly perceiving in the utter darkness a gleam of silver light, might compare the moon shining to some fairy palace with glittering window panes; in short, to some object of his experience or imagination. The Japanese poet, on the other hand, would compare the glimmering light to “a moonlit crag of Fusiyama.” The Japanese always remains an ob- server. He never becomes one with na- ture. He does not possess the faculty of endowing inanimate objects with life, To invest clouds and woods with human thoughts and desires, as, for instance, Shelly has done, seems bald and meaningless to him, and such a sentence as ‘“Aurora, veiling herself in clouds, like a blushing girl,” he would consider in very bad taste. He looks at the world with the eyes of an ideal realist, or, rather, of an impressionist. Life passes like the dissolving views of a magic lantern, showing one beautiful landscape after the other, each one containing sufficient material for an ex- quisite vignette.—The Reader. Tent, chairma of San TFrancisco —————— Hotel for Women. The new Lyceum Club for woygen, which is to combine under one 14 club, residential hotel, information bu- reau-and several other attractions, is moving rapidly toward its hatching. Its exact site is not yet settled; but it has the option of four sets of buildings in Piccadilly, and the decision will prob- ably be made early next week. The of 1.0 tons of pills a month—nearly | “‘original members” will be elected in 2000 tons a year. consumes but a small portion herself, 1t is a mark of the | January, and with the coming of spring benevolent spirit of Detroit that she | the club will enter into its own. Al- ready it is drawing members from all sending the greater part to ease the | quarters of the English-speaking world ills of other places. There is no malady on earth which the tral railway station, with thirty-two | made in Detroit will not alleviate.— tracks, is to be built at Leipsic. . y Leslie’s Monthly. 700 varieties of pills | as —authors, artists, journalists, as well those who shine in the reflected glory of their husbands. — London Chronicle. A. C. Sharpe | Theo Frolich, treas-| WILL HONOR THE MEMORY OF IMMORTAL SCOTCH POET Members of Clan Fraser Plan to Hold an Entertainment in Commemo- ration of Robert Burns. Clan Fraser No. 78, Order of Scot- tish Clans, will give an entertainment in honor of the birthday of the im- mortal “Bobby” Burns at Native Sons’ Hall on Mason street next Tuesday evening. A special programme has | been prepared for the occasion and the | affair promises to be a memorable one. Following is the programme: Overture, Fairgrieve's orchestra: address of welcome. Chief T. A. Munro; bagpipe selec- tion—Pipers: I S. R, Tevendale, R. L | Murray, A. Ross: quartet—(a) {and Braes,” (b) “‘Duncan Gray,” Mr H. Mark M. Judson. Frank Omslow, A. Larsen: . “‘Loch Lomond,” Mrs. S Hert Mark: (a) “Thers Was a Lad Born in K (®) “Afton Water," Robert Burns,”" Rev. Georgs tableaux and choral repre- sentation s Wha Hae,” (B) tab- leaux and departure of Bonnle Prince Charlie. 100 clansmen “A Highland Lad, Mignon Judson; rin” (solo by representation Frai Onslow; &, tableaux—(a) Mrs. Susie Hert of everyday an scene New Haven, members of Lady Lovat Lodge, Ladies’ Auxillary: solo—(a) “Gae Bring tas Me a Pint o' Wine,” (b) “A Man's a Man for A’ That” L. A. Larsen; tableaux, char- acteristic representation of ““Auld Lang Syne.™ A dance wil conclude the evening's entertainment. —_——— Clark—That’s old man Driver who has just passed us. He makes me tired. Fidgett—There you go with your non- sensical slang. He doesn’t really “make you tired.” You should say— | Clark—He, just does. I'm working for him now.—Philadelphia Press. —_— e Proud Father—Rick, my boy, if you live up to your oration you'll be an honor to the family. Valedictorian—I expect to do better than that, father. I am going to try to live up to the baccalaureate sermom. —Chicago Tribune. 8ct a good suit, e "to your ord: by high-class taflors in our own shop. Both fit and work- manship are perlect. There is no excuse for you to wear badly made or Ili-fitting clothes when you can dress in style and taste by our plan without feeling the expenditure, A.8. Smih Go. Up-to-date Tallors. 128-132 Eiiis Street, Above Powell, San Francisco. l