The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1899, Page 1

Tihis Paper not to e takem from the Libirary.»s++3 Call 1899. VIRGINIA FAIR THE HAPPY BRIDE OF YOUNG VANDERBILT VOLUME NEW LAND AND OPEN WATER IN THE ANTARCTIC | = PRICE FIVE CENTS. SAN FRANCISCO, THE POPE'S LIFE HANGS BY A THREAD LXXXV—NO. 126. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, K ONTEVIDEO, April 4 —The German steamship Karnac, which arrived to-day from m His Real D_flllgel‘ Is That| @+0+0+040+04000409004040404040404064064040409+990990+0+0+0+0+9 o the Pacific Coast, reports that the Belgian }n[:n'ctjc expedition on the steamship Bel- | He Cannot Take Proper | ; gica, under command of Lieutenant Antonin de Gerlache, has arrived at Punta Arenas, | Nourish t 1 * agellan, after having been imprisoned in the ice for two months. M. Daner, an ourishment, & i) explorer, died from illness and one sailor perished by drowning. | | | } | g NEW YORK, April 4.—The Brooklyn Standard Union prints the following copyright- | T T ¢ ed cable dispatch, dated Montevideo, April 4, signed by Dr. Frederick A. Cook, surgeon of M[)\T G.u\ STRF GTH ¢ the B \“"u expedition: | Small Hops Unless He Turns for the Better in the ‘ Spring. “The l»ol:lc:l arrived here this morning. All well. Our Antarctic vovage has been a Much new land in Weddell Sea and open water to the far south discov- noes were I come home direct by an early steamship. The 1 another winter, as originally planned. We lost a man by accident one by disease.” ymplete success. “ 1. Active volcs gica will not r also seen. irn for The last previous communication from the expedition was from Ushuala. the southern CHO4040404HOICIO+ O+ O+ O HO4OIO+R point of Terra del Fuego. December 4, 1897, stating that on the next day the steamship | Epectal $D1sns NS LORTROACRIL would sail for the known south. Originally the purpose was to return last fall and refit in LONDON, April 5.—The Rome cor- Melbburne: Aus v's dispatch makes it certain that the Belgica party was the first, @t respondent of the Daily Chronicle says: “The Pope is able to be up and | about, but he cannot do his custom- | circle. to winter soutf H4O404040404 04040404+ rew consisted of two machinists, O o R e e SR RS SCa 2 5 2 + © + ® + o ¢ ° . o )¢ PS + I® [+ b¢ % @ . k4 + DS . EW YORIF A one rd to """“"y”fl*‘d- skirting ;.h ary work, and the Vatican routine| by 1 sailing , one carpenter, two har- sape Adare to Mounts Er- e i 25 pooners, twelve sallors, two stokers, 4. bus and Terror, ih order . to leflect a | 08 t0 be "-""?“‘ed without personal | Ant 25 cook and a steward landing, when a party would disembark reference to him. The scier Tt incinaed & i i and the Bel- “The danger from his fainting fits 5 ¢ ist, meteorologist, an expert dre : ‘.'.;u :aq;:” '“{,1' ;,'"' has been exaggerated and the real | ° vas re and physician. 2ds, Campbell and other | rzason for anxiety is his inability to 3 It was the plan of the expeditic Heae -n'i= A take sufficient nourishment. His ¥ equipment of proceed from the Straits of Mag s the aim of the expedition to | gro)iness may kee oing so long as & I < pt lloon to to the Shetland Islands, thence to Gra- Make a thorough scientific survey of i 14 el & + ¥ Ao traversed, and according to| there is no extra pressure upon him, | [ hamland and southwestward along its i A o ¢ ) & « border south into Weddel Sea, the west toa .m’ “kll \}:vap = :alr eived | but his life will hang by a slender | & D¢ wh ern termin of Grahamland, ¢ uixdv:;?.xkfn; h‘,‘:”n;:\’lxl‘ thread unless }:e gnt.hers strength | o & f coast of Alexanderls | with the returning spring.” & 3 + & HOBO OBORO FOROCBCBORCROBOR! FOEOR ORCROBOECHEOHCBOEORO BCR @ ° s { v T i |® & CUBAN ARMY K : g i I\ i \; o v | 13 * N TVEAT i RS s A | & [ | ¢ - I\ D ¥ 3 V) e 5 N T I . AN [ b P JDAlL @rcsoeieieie e@ | ; '\ ? £ £t fo » b litarv > Military Assembly Closes; ! 3¢ P * Its Work in Spirit of |¢ . e o “ Deepest Gloom. ® 7 1 ¥ 3 = B¢ 2 + + 3¢ 3 (ISNEROS T’ROTFQTS : : ¢ * 4 S T © |4 B¢ + Ue Is Weak and 0ld, and His| ¢ ! MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM K. VANDERBILT JR. o - ® I . . Feeble Voice Passes Un- [ ¢ b * : el ! heeded. & D +0+ 0404000000040 40 4000060660660 +0060604066060 >+o>+® e EW YORK, April 4—Miss Vir- | Fabbri, Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mr. and|the knees. Below this the necessary R 8¢ ginia Fair, daughter of the late | Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., Mrs. W. | flaring effect was supplied by two very o BT Sy ? Senator James G. Fair of Cali- | Storrs Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper | full flounces of chiffon, edged with a o The Call . fornia, at nopn to-day was mar- | Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Childs, Mrs. | lattice like border of white satin rib- HAVANA 4—The army quesi L ried to Willlam Kissam Vander- | M. H. de Young and others. | bons. A gauzy half-length overdress or t s 1 settled. = g6 bilt Jr., elder son of William K. Van-| On the other side of the aisle were | tunic was bordered with applique in- s night “fall over| $ | derbilt. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont and her son. isvr on. The bodice even more the city w So is Cuba’s | ¥ | The ceremony was performed by Rev. | Harold Sterling Vanderbiit, Coldnel | elaborate and had a wk of applique. fu ’ ark) FHalehaal e | Father Murphy of St. Patrick’s | and Mrs. . Miss Eleanor Jay. Miss | The sleeves, which reached only to the of s and my last words | § Cathedral in the ballroom at the home mide Smith, Mrs. Kellogg, Mr. and | elbow, were shirred like the upper part M be Bomie iRy belreana s of the bride’s brother-in-law, Herman . Charles Oelrichs, Miss Lily Oel- | of the skirt and edged with a flounce * | Oelrichs, at 1 East Fifty-seventh street. | Mrs. Jame P. Kernochan, | of lace. The white satin belt was fast- a1 Fernando | | In magnificence the details of the|Mr. and M tanford White, Mr. and | ened by Miss Fair’s gift to her brides- ) of .| ¢ | wedding equaled -the Vanderbilt-M Mrs. William A. Duer, Mr. and Mrs. | maid, an enormou mond buckle. ™ d its last s s | borough union; in simplicity it m orge B. de For Mrs. Ogden | Miss Tolfree carried a muff fashioned vening. The | ¢ have been performed in a cottage George Cavendish Bentinck, E. |of pink roses. g « and dispas- | % lavish display of wealth and extr L. Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney | Father Murphy made a short address urs. . gance it easily rivaled the Gould-Cas- | Warren, Miss Evelyn Burden, Mrs. |to the young couple on the importance Sanguilly’'s fi Lh(\ of oratory, | © e le]lane marr iuco in quiet 'm:l serene | Richard McCreery, Mr. and Mrs. Jame of the new life they re entering, and ; CHILKAT TURNED TURTLE ON HUMBOLDT BAR 1} i it itee eev ot | monkor. s S e T v | e followe e it i core ) try home wedding, th: . except for | Foxhall Keene, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred | mony. to Cuba’s g the crowd outside, that filled the streets | Tams, M C. B. Alexander, Senator | Just after the couple had been pro- .0<—0 D + & i Henry Lehr, GO0+ 409540059940+ 9+0 60+ 590+0+0+@| and craned necks Chauncey M. Depéw : hed by uncontre ! for only a fleeting | Mr. | nounced husband and wife the ever fa- s, were received witk UREKA, April 4—One of the glimpse of bride, bridegroom or guests. | and Mrs. Oliver Harriman Jr.. Mr. and { miliar “Wedding March” of Mendels- i embly ¢ worst wrecks, as regards los .,r‘ THE DROWNED. The prrn\',rl was patient when men of | Mrs. Carolin, James Tolfree and Mrs. | ’ g played. % of rmy in € life, in the history of Humboldt —_— affairs and millions rolled up to the| T. Suffern Tailer thing the bride did was to 1 i motion 1 pa 1 upor bar, occurred this z. The | Captain B. Anderson. stately home of the Oelrichs in car- While the guests were being seated | greet husband and then she em- th theds of ishand little steamer Chilk with E. Capalla, c riages. It was impatient and eager | Emil Paur's orchestra of thirty. with | braced, in turn, Mrs. Oelrichs, Mrs. A executive con nineteen persons on board, left Eureka A. Johnson, seaman. when women laden with fortunes in | harp played Handel’s | Oliver H. P. Belmont, William K. Van- ppointed to attend to the t 10 o’clock. Before noon she was hot- ) of San Francisco, passenger rare and glistening gems glistened for | “Largo,” 1 Franko playing the | derbilt, Mr. Oelrichs and his little son. v nnected with the comm tom side up on the bar and ten of those »f Ferndale, passenger. a moment in the sunlight, then entered | violin o from the wedding music .‘f; Immediately afterward an informal of i officers, and this comr rd were dead. O'Brien of Eureka, passenger. the canvas lane leading to the house. n and Mendelssohn's “Spring | reception s held, all the witne rooke the ¢ J. Boland of Eurek But it was wild, impetuous and uncon- | | of the marriage ceremony ster -y ® ? @ 3 L3 3 [-3 | ® ® e Of the nineteen on | @ were officers and | @ 4, passenger. 3 ‘ rails. x were passengers. Of 8 Second officer and two seamen, names unknown. trollable when the bride ran from the | the music galler; ward to offer their con As T members attended the sengers two Were saved and four house with her husband in a shower of | Just hefore the strains of the bridal | soon as this bit of formality was over session. iu[\',urn' hvmm,‘( o andiof iihe otk av N aa ok ‘:O e 969 OO:T. 209 rice and followed by the bridal slipper, | chorus from ohengrin® announced | the bridal couple led the way to the Principe, who was chc and six lost 2 thrcwn by a sure hand. Then the | that the bride was about to enter the i he floor helow the baii- i Fe e @ The other three washed ashore on s a h | as 3 € he | dining room on the floor below the ball dent of the Cuban {'1"”1‘14 at the| The Chilkat left Bureka at 10: ,”! THE SAVED. | Wreckage. They were taken out of the | CroWd broke the police cordon and | ballroom, Father Murphy, attended by | room, where the wedding breakfast ; "i."”f’i"vlbf:";"‘:‘.' ]3\;;}.‘0;%‘“(0;4‘-} | oclock rived at the bar at 11:17, | @ water by three women at the life-sav- | SWarmed _‘fr“““;l‘i the Dale “:;'9 vesliteg acolytes, passed through the aisle | was served by Sherry. In the dining- e | d to cross and was almost lg Peter Johnson, first officer. ing station and are now in this city. 0n1y~dars;1l’§‘]-ke};aaj:a&:gim ol to the prie dieu, and immediately af- | room five tables were placed—that of : i ber | CVET the bar when a big sea struck her | @ william Packard, chief engineer. | They are Mate Johnson, Fireman Han- | roWd fell back and made amends by | terward the bridegroom and his best | the bridal couple extending across one me Maso, Man/the ofl "‘1:‘"7{(“: forward, carried away the wheelhouse | @ Clyde Lightner tant engineer. @ | SN and Passenger Morser. giving a hearty cheer for the lucky | man, J. Prentice Kellogs, made their | end of the roomrand four others be- et mv reso u;‘mn 1S-| and the wheel, disabling her steerin | @ William Grief, fireman. | These brave women of the life-saving | YOUN& Americans. lwnlmnm from the conservatory. | ing at right angles to it. The bridal r w»,\u To the ve : gear, and smashed her u ® oball, steward. | station, whose husbands even then The flowers used in decorating the| Just as the orchestra began the |table was decorated with lilies and was - 2at, i any event, the r 0- | generally. The captain @ were risking their lives in a fruitless | Pallroom for the wedding were after- | “Lohengrin” music, Messrs. Mackay | slightly raised. The bride and bride- u i solve was ".'w. l\rst'lluhv-n}.‘ixl: block to construct a temporary ‘steer- @® A C passenger. attempt to save the passengers and ward d:qtnhmed_ among the patients ‘.u\l. Baldwin and Miss Mary Baldwin | groom and a dozen friends were seated TRie \'\"1\:1‘1 |‘\]»”h--c'i:i"’: gear, auything codlaie | ® ;’”l”mfi":l;n e crew of the vessel, went to the beach to | In BelleVue Hospital. | Tolfree, maid of honor and only at-|op one side only, so that they could : 1 ety Assembly had | g0 o Boat AT RIS g eter Hansen, an. follow with their eyes the boat that| Perfect in every detail were the ap- | tendant of the bride, entered the ball- | ]ook at the assembled compa At p Wiesmar) : ;o | trough of the sea and the men came | bore their loved ones. Their fears for | pointments of the wedding. There were | room from the salon at the west side | the bride’s right was Miss Tolfree, and n\l‘ 1\21'\;.‘r“].'lx.v:r;:n\'vl],-'. | piling up from below with the informa- ket ;i 663990 their own did not blind them to the |assembled in the ballroom where the | of the house. next to Mr. Vanderbilt, on his left, sat t v ¥ 1 by his collea m'._gf tion that the water had poured in anq |13nd- Buzan was a tight-rope perform- | needs of others, and when the half- | marriase ceremony was performed less| They were followed by the bride, who | his best man. The others at the table put out the fires, er, and it is suposed his home was in | drowned men frcm the wreck were |than one hundred and fifty persons, | was escorted by her brother-in-law, Mr. | were Mrs. Arthur Kemp, Mrs. Clarence WARREN F. LELAND The ship was entirely helpless anq | 520 Francisco. Little is known of him | sighted floating in toward the beach | relatives and intimate friends of the Herman Oelrichs. Miss Fair's wedding | Mac Migd Eila Sloaxe, Alfred Van- | another breaker went over her. Every- | 1er¢: Fry was manager of a creamery | they rushed bravely into the surf and | bridal couple. The ballroom was mad own was made in Paris. The founda- | derbilt, Reginald Vanderbilt, Roman CALLED BY DEATH | body ot up on the hurricane deck and | 2t Ferndale and was a well-known citi- | dragged them out, one after the other. | to resemble a chapel as much as pos- | tion was of ivory satin, cut with a long | Baldwin, Clarence Mackay and Wil- an attempt was made to et the sra | 267 Of this place. E. O'Brien was a Bu- | These heroines were Mrs. Hennig, wife | sible, and an aisle, formed of a very tall | train. This material was covered with |liam Carter. NEW YORK. April 4.—Warr F boats clear. The breakers f’Yll“:\\'Pd reka boy. He was going to San Fran- | of Captain Hennig of the life-saving | rose trees in full bloom, was placed in | fine point d'esprit of the creamy tint, | William K. Vanderbilt Sr. escorted ; 3 “_ 4 "‘., gt --'T,':‘nr “”T‘f‘l- each other ‘@st; and . the fonrth and | cisco to take charge of an elevator in | crew; Mrs. McLain, wife of one of his | the center of the room and extended to | corresponding to that of the satin. In- 1 Mrs. Oelrichs to one of the long tables. = 4 3 e To A on M fifth struck the ship in such a way as the Wens-Far_;zn building. E. J. Bo- | brave boatmen, and a sister of Mrs. | the conservatory at the east end, in |stead of point lace, old cream-colored | The others at this table were Mr. and 17, died # o'clock this afternoon at | to turn her upside down. ®|land was a printer. He came to Bu- | McLain. The three-men had been in | front of which was erected a prie dieu, | Irish lace, which is somewhat heavier | Mrs. William D. Sloane, Mr. and Mrs. tel ‘GrenohTe SNy land’s death | mpe captain had ordered th reka about a month ago and had been | the water an hour. 4 behind which the priest stood. in texture, was used in appliqued de- | H. McK. Twombly, Senator Chauncey yeration appendicitis | A 08e | employed on the Times. Where his| The tug Ranger was sent for and The conservatory itself was hung |signs all over the gown. Lengthwise | M. Depew, Mr. Tolfree and Mrs. Eil- c st aboard to put on life preservers. All !y, R A G e ] T Sl i < A : = + . enfly been in'g60d| were on deckiéxeept O'Brien; who ¥ | home was is not known. e had work- | quickly responded, relieving the North | with pink gauze and the walls entirely | insertions trimmed the front of the |liott -F. Shepard. ; to Thursday last, notwith- | jost overboard. The North Fork | ed in San Francisco in several of the | Fork, which had stood by the wreck. | covered with branches of quince and | skirt, the train was bordered with a | Mr. Herman Oelrichs escorted Mrs. nt of \\':);”( he had to | h S »arés ahea‘d' The ‘{h l\k‘ ;hlr: Jjob offices. No bodies have yet been washed |apple in full bloom, making altogether | deep edging and the upper part of the [ O. H. P. Belmont to another of the basiter oy l,?“.ard PR S d,‘i' _The members of the crew saved wre: | ashore. The wreck s now drifting |a beautiful floral bower. corsage was entirely of the lace. The | tables, at which also were seated Miss e Oy turned. over for oo | Peter Jensen, mate; William Packwood, | southward. Wreckage is coming [ On either side of the aisle were placed | sleeve reached barely to the elbow and | Armide Smith, Mrs. Charles S. Kellogg, remaine; P y ive | chief engineer; Clyde Lightner, first as- | ashore. The cargo consisted of boxes | gilded chairs and the guests wére |partly of lace and point d'esprit. She [ Mrs. Henry Clews, Mr. and Mrs. L minutes before _she lturnfll turtle. sistant engineer; T. C. Bohall, steward; | of butter, hides, shingles, lumber, con- | shown to their assigned places by | wore a veil of tulle. Townsend Burden, O. H. P. Bel- ":}:"; ‘;‘;"‘i\]‘;‘“‘_{; ;‘(’:;h’"‘}l;h'rhf' fr L | Willlam Geip, fireman; Peter Hansen, | densed milk and apples. It is scattered | Roman Baldwin and Clarence H.| Mrs. Oclrichs wore a gown of light | mont, Mrs. Liovd ce, Mr. George to pert ::dql Ed ;ut ;m occur;amser::(cl;zd m(e‘man: William Black, seaman. on the beach. Mackay. blue, as did Mrs. Belmont, the mother | Cavendish Bentinck, Mr. Arthur Kemp, it e pat psized, 8 Zx }; S f the seamen who were lost the | This was the third time vslthln a year| On the right side of the aisle were | of the groom. Mrs. M. H. de Young | Colonel and Mrs. William Jay and Mrs. on the following day and a seo- | Snore. The third was never heard from | name of one, the captain, is known. The | the Chilkat has met with a mishap on | seated Mrs. Herman Oelrichs and her | wore a grain passeta gray silk with | Mills. Jelepse LOglY. i ciock thisarann. Lk saved passengers were H. | reccrd was not kept here, though it is | Humboldt bar. Once her sternhouse | young son, William K. Vanderbilt, Mr. | tulle bonnet. “"At the third table were seated Mrs. Fldn ¥ E die [ .“mli.h ,M Scotia, thdls (-:;[l:n_l),:aind W. C. [‘msslhle that they are recorded in the |was stove and next her side was punc- | and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr. and | The groom’s present to the bride was | Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. ’ e “d | Morser nfd ‘}:{lk}‘a" - x‘ ’t‘i‘: s a “flf; San Franvclsvn office. Captain B. E. An. | tured. She was originally a fishing | Mrs. Henry Paine Whitney, Alfred G. |a pearl necklace and a pearl and ruby | George B. de Forest, Mrs. Henry C. xfu:rre 0 Succeed Hale. x(z)omnr an is nmeds ?) e corner of | derson Was master of the vessel. His | tender tug used at the canneries in the | Vanderbilt, Reginald Vanderbilt, Mr.| pendant, which are said to have cost | Potter, Mrs. C. B. Alexander, Mr. and .;}y,n 4.—At the meet- | vakl.and avenue an range street, | home was in San Francisco, at the cor- | Oregon rivers, and was built at Asto- | and Mrs. William D. Sloane, Miss Tila 70,000 Mrs. William A. Duer, Mr. and Mrs. !th of (‘hr uli;,.m ’:{‘ xli:u\.rl. h{;..v.,u on ! “,hP“.’ his family resides. He had been | ner of Fremont and Harrison streets. |ria in 1890. Her dimensions are: | Sloane, Malcolm Sloane, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Tolfree’s bridesmaid gown was | Foxhall Keene, Mrs. Oliver Harriman Baturday etiery i Martin G. | working near Ferndale for several | He had a wife, but no children. Of the | Length 105 feet, beam 20% feet and | H. McK. Twombly, Miss Ruth Twom- | a wonderfully elaborate and effective | Jr., Mrs. James P. Kernochan. Mr. and Aguirre, heriff of Los Angeles | month 1 ket & t and e e > Ce wiil be appointed Warden of the | MODthS. people saved six got away in the boat | depth of hold 7% feet. With the lofty | by, Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard, Mr. and | combination of white chiffon and point | Mrs. J. Fred Tams and Mrs. Orme s\ Prison at San Quentin, to succeed | The lost passengers are M. O. Buzan, | that was picked up by the North Fork. Mrs. W. J. Schieffelin, Mr. and Mrs. I | applique lace. The gown had a prin- | Wilson. W. E. Hale. Peter Fry, E. O'Brien and E. J. Bo- | They were carried on to San Francisco. Continued on Second Page. Townsend Burden, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. | cesse effect. The skirt was shirred to At the fourth table were Mr. and Mrs.