The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1900, Page 7

mwg !06”“"”‘. kS thousand in- WEDDED ON NEW YEAR MISS MAIE TUCKER BECOMES MRS. A. MACDONALD. Oakla Vedding of the Year a great star Churct Affair Large- ¥ Society CHURCH AND ASSOCIATION | ENTERTAIN z of the Bay Cities. § O¢ ;{'qnd? Bfil’kefleyv PEGIc 1 eNIHOR & ¥ ORCUOXO¥P¥OO {her heavy the ar 'WEbbING OF LILY Bak Aup Ocrave V. HorTiv QORGHORDHGHO K S HOUIHOROUSRONONOHOR O X DHORORONGXOO i i TUVCHER M7 e vhite: and: greén pre- . girls, ‘the Misses Er- Albertine Dietzick and 1 “wére-.-in e Miss: Wilhe = Bernice Mac thetr ' gowns. befng ‘of faur “bridesmaids,. Miss ar, -Miss Bertha ‘Délheer, - Palmer and Miss Florence dressed two in green.and two Miss Tucker; who.made a dainty bride in 1 gown and long vell, leaned of “her'mother, who gave hcr "he groom, when he met them at was * attended by his. bryther, : Macdenald, as best man. The ushers were Sam Bell McKee, Andrew L. Stone, Albert P, Brayton, R. gerald, George S, Wheaton ‘and v.Hayne Robert Ritehie officlated, and when serm at an end the bride and groom left ar to the mareh from " and ‘on entering. carrtages to the Hotel Met , whitre and reception followed, a Ttmited nly being invited i 1ir ar Liciten- a atfons f the Metropole deserve sy T Palms, ferms and smilax 1y and the result was ex- upper Mr. and Mrs. Mac congratulations and a nd on their return. M: ery popular in local i she is perhaps bet 1 her old home M facdonald has a and is a promi- ER e AKLAND, Jan 1—The mar- Unitarians Were “At Home” ¢ fi\ Tiae of il THly. Baker, 3 - & ({ ) poputar young 1ady of Oakland 2 {\ /‘ P ¥ k I Y. M. C. A. Have * \_7 society, and Mr. Octave Victer % “ ” 2 Fortin of the firm of V. L - Open House. A n, brick contractors, was S e residence of the @ 3 : A & bride’s mother, 362 Fifth street, this é Hotismmtionl. ap- | S at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. 4 - - e A T. Coyle, pastor of the First P % Presbyterian Church. officlating. k3 % Owing to the recent death of the by : - ‘s father, Peter Baker, the wed- & e ey + was a quiet Miss lda s ading ¢ 82 sister of the was the o 3 Dr. Edward David 0, i % of Ban Francisco acted as best 3. r - g man. After the ceremony a wedding & s % supper was served and early this e + bl the newly wedded couple left on o T - ‘moon trip, to be enjoyed in * S 1 California. On their return bd - Mrs. Fortin will reside at the MISE LILY BAKER. 2 + Baker residence. The bride was the recipient of many handsome and valu- ; £ & able pres > YOUNG PRIESTS CELEBRATE | THEIR FIRST MASS WERE ORDAINED RECENTLY BY CARDINAL GIBBONS. 1 Rev. Father O'Malley Intones at St. | Patrick’s and Father Moran at St. Rose’s Church. ‘ tions of Rev. Thomas O'Malley and Rev. James Moran, the two young Californians who were ordained by Cardinal Gibhoni r te . Philadelphia a few w ago, c | JONBE saies rated their first m: :sterday morn- | e ceive and to dis- 3 e g 4 s o g. Father Moran in St v ee from th )se’s Church, where he as a boy served Arthur cred edifice w of the and Rev. acon. The latter was also ordaincd same time, and he sang his first y Sunday last in Holy Cross when he in turn was assisted by vers Moran and O'Malley Peter C, Yorke, pastor of Bt. preached the sermon, and in part Hunter, Danfel Adamson Edwin Barbour, L. Fra- | Peter's an, Con- | he gaid drew Mulr, | “The priest represents not himself alone, Frederick | hut the person of Christ. He stands as the medium between God and man. This is the foundation for the respect and hon- or that Is given to the priest, and that is why his peop him by that most len. | ce Beetle, fams roome were beautifully eption under the di- ry. In the wide en- street vy and | ger name r.’ Tt is well to think of pretty ef- | these things on _an occasion like this, $ B i‘mri;_':rr,i(ur;‘v-" when we are ed together to listen to ; olors predomi- first mass from o vho w < e et Drefowl- | the & mass from one who went out ® parish as d v Te- . G B 'y‘r;;m‘lhoa ? parish as a student and now re milax with bouquets of roses here and | Rpey. Father O'Malley sald mass at St. e Patrick’s. The edifice was also crowded, many of the congregation finding it neces. sary to stand during the impressive cere- monies. The Young priest was assisted by Rev, Father Collopy as deacon, Rev. William McKinnon s sub-deacon and Rev. Father Dempsey as master of cere- montes. Father Gallagher preached an eloquent sermon appropriate to the occa- | slon. The music in both churches was a spe- cial feature and was rendered by aug- mented choirs. e 1 a_programme both during the d evening. At 1 o'clock in ium there was a basket ball ception then followed and ghtful by an orchestra un- Stewart. Between 2 and 5 ents were served, entrance to m on the third fioor being At 3:3) Cyrus Brownlee New- v . gave several very en- At 4:3) there | In the even- t was enjoyed, the following Knickerbocker Quartet of | 5o gonsisting of Herbert Wil | Th e ade delly ex T h —— ol Cycle Way Formally Opened. b, a Foberts and Mre. Nellie Shipley. | of the elevated cycle way now under pro- Larsen i cess of construction between here and @ ¢ tietietietie et e et et et et e ety | |t & 2 * fietietietienetietienN s @ Los Angeles was formally opened to the public t6-day. by a party of twelve wheel- men % people patronized the first day. The path is of a height of_ ten' to fences along the sides AT, PRINCE OF VERONIA WINS. Hard Drive for the New Year Hand- icap at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Year Handlcap proved the best race ‘on to-d ard, Prince of Veronia and Red Cross 11 waging a battle royal in the last eighth. Both horses were driven to the limit down the stretch and at the wire he Prince had a short neck the better of Clawson, who bad the mount’'on Red II, claimed a foul on the ground that he had been interfered with in the stretch, but it was not allowed. Uhlers, which was well backed in the last race. was the only winning favorite. The weather was clear; the track heavy. Re- Selling, one mile and seventy yards—School Girl won, s second, Frank McConnell third. Time, One mile—Maglc Light won, ond, Chickamauga third. Selling, one mile and five-eighths won, Our Nellle second, False Time, 3:00. New Year's handicap, Veronia won, a 1:5 Frangible sec- , 1:49%. *ancharm Lead third. one mile—Prince of Red Cross 11 second, Miss Mae Day third. Time, 1:48% Selling, one mile—Uhlers won, Old Fox sec- ond, Bright Night third. Time, 1:45. - MORE CHINESE ARRESTED. Officers Capture Sixteen Men Fishing Illegally. TIBURON, Jan. 1—Constable George Agnew and Deputy Fish Commissioner Alfonso Miller left this place early this morning_for Point San Pedro in the launch Norwood, where they seized three {unk! and arrested sixteen Chinese for llegal fishing. What will be done with the prisoners on their arrival at S8an Ra- fael i a question. The jail is already overcrowded with the results of yester- day's raid and an annex to the establish- ment will be needed if the arrests con- tinue. S Edward Brookfleld Dead. PASADENA, Jan. 1—FEdward Brookfleld of Sterling, Ill., died here to-day, aged 39. He was a prominent manufacturer of burial cases, beginning at the age of 19 and working till he became one of the leading manufacturers in Illinofs. He came here three weel ago broken in health from overwork. 1.—The New | ACAMEDA QOUNTY 20«0*0-"0*0*0 FOHORS HOUPROROROND ¥ & X ONOHO#ORINEO SORROW DIMNED THE NEW YEARS IOV IN DAKLAND Sudden Death of Mrs. Frederick W. Hall. N WAY TO CHURCH | | |FAINTED O i SEE t DID NOT RECOVER AND PASSED AWAY BEFORE DAWN. i Mrs. F.: M. - Smith Postponed - Her “Elaborate Reception ‘Out of Respect - to Her Memory. ——— Oakland Offiée San Francléco Call, %A Broadway, Jan. 1. Sorrow dimmed the joys of this:day in Oakland, for:with the dawn of the New Year there passed away one whose death cast a great RlOOm Over & Very large por- tion -6 the city,” and. caused a postpone- ment_of the: “at -home” and ‘colonfal’ min- wetof ‘Mrs, F, M. Smith.: At an -early pour Mrs.” Frederfok W Hall succumbed an attack of heart disease; with which was- seized “While on her way to the witdnight . services ‘at St. Paul's’ Church. As“Mré. Halliwas one of the most impors tant: parts of the F. M. Smith ‘reception, Mr. and- Mgs. Smith-at once postponed their -entire: Gay's ‘celebration, ‘the ‘most elaborate in‘Oakland, out ‘of: respect “to her memory, The-death of Mrs. Hall was most sudden and cameé as a great shock to her many friends.. She wds on her way to St- Paul's seopal Church, at {hé corner of Four- | teenth @nd Harrison strsets, to attend the midnight services. :She was acéompanied by.‘her. hustand and as-.they Were pass- ing the First Présbyterfan Church, &t the corner of Fourteenth and Franklin streets, was selzed Wwith a dizziness and be- foré -uny ald could - be summoned she fainted away 0. the arms of her husband: Mr.-Hall had his wife at once taken to thelr home, 1408 Grove: str and their family ‘physician, -Dr. ‘Susan B. ‘Fenton, was catled: - Medical aid was of no avail, {and a few. hours later Mrs. Hall passed {away without once having recovered cor- SelousTiess. Her husband, Frederick W, Hall,the San - Francisce | attorney, and her ' two voung :childrén, Myra and Herbert, aged ,. Were at her P Death was caused L embalism, and excitement I ompiained nI. ver assumed } s work. of pre- | iggravaied it. he most promi- asmos - Club, the lub and the Ebell of the two former most intimately | d with the arrangements for the at the “at -home’ of M M 1. She was one of those who was to minuet in the colonial costum one of those who was to assist Smith in recefving for the day and a part of the dinner party and the he Mrs was evening reception party at Arbor Villa. e was also a member of St Paul's Church, was greatly interested in its | | enoir, and haa arranged to entertain the singers at her home immediately at the close of the midnight services last even- ing. All of these events had been too much of a tax upon her strength and she col- lapsed on her way to the church Death came before the dawn, and when Mrs. F. M. Smith recelved thé sad news sue at once canceled all of her engage- ments for the day, postponed her elabo ately prepared receptions and did ever thing In her power to show her keen r gret at the death of her friend and ass ciate. The pretty dance with the wonder- ful costumes that had been prepared, the eiaborate dinner, the evening reception, all were postponed, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith received but very few friends and those in the most informal manner. And so_death laid its heavv hand alike upon a happy family and the pulse of Oakland soclety_at the same time. Mre, Maude Noves Hall was the daugh- ter of C. S. Noy editor of the Wash- {ngton Star, and wis at one time a leader in Washingion society. She was a native of the capital of the nation, and some years ago she .marrfed Frederick W Hall, a San_Francisco attorney, resident |in Oakland. “Mr. Hall was the law part- ner of the late Congressman Hilborn and has been prominerit both in law and poli- ties. Mrs. Hall's family is prominent in national affairs. Besides her father being one of the leaaing editors.of the country | her brother, Frank Noves, was for some | years president of the Assaciated Press. @eieisivieioioieie FITZSIMMONS TO FIGHT. Matched With Jack McCormick for a Six-Round Go. NEW YORK, Jan. L.—Robert Fitzsim. mons was matched to-day with: “Jac] McCormick for a six-round sparring ccn- test.. The purse is to be 75 per cent of the gross receipts; the winner to take all. The: date is January 20 and.the place Indus- trial Hall, Philadelphi; - Body of an Unknown Woman Found. PINOLE, Jan. 1L.—The body of an un- known woman was found. this afternoon near Point Richmond by fishermen. Cor- oner Curry was notified. The body is now en. route to Martinez. - The remains. had been In the water 5o long a time thatiden- tification was 1mpossible. It is thought that possibly the remalns may be those of Mrs. Elizabeth Leary, an aged resident of Vallejo, who disappeared 34 of last month | oni_th h. n visiting relatives Mrs. Leary had be in this city, and left ‘their home at 610 Elizabeth street to take the 2:30 o'clock boat for Vallejo. From that time to this nothing - has been heard of her, though her daughters and others. of -her family have done everything. in their power to trace her: Relatives left last evening to view the body found at Pifiole, In the hope that If it be the body of Mrs. Leary they may find some means of identifying jt. IMPRISONED DROP OF WATER. A Pebble for Which Large Sums Have Been Offered. A remarkable pebble, which was picked up somewhere in Egypt, that land of dark mysteries, {8 In the possession of a well- known lapidist on Twelfth street, near Walnut. The stone is translucent, and at a casual glance looks like an ordinary seashore pebble. It is about half the size of a walnut and oval in shape. When the stone is held to the light its remarkable pecullarity is beheld. Inside Is a drop of water that circles about the interfor. How it got there is a_mystery that na- ture alone can solve. The surface of the stone is perfect, but there is no doubt of the hollow interior. The pebble is onlv interesting as a curiosity, but many wealthy Institutions have offered good round sums of money for it. The owner however, will never let it get out of his possession, as it was given him by an old sailor friend, who drowned several - ever, | Bast Twentleth years ago.—Philadelphia Record. —_—————— The Woman Barber, Women barbers are not uncommon in the downtown Italian shops, but the first one to appear in a Broadway shop has re- cently begun work in. the theater district. She has been shaving and cutting hair for nearly three years, and she says that she is a member of the barbers’ union. She is more expert in her work than the average male barber, and she has a way of dis- couraging conversation that indicates an abllity to take care of herself. She is neat and good to look at, and she says that her home is iz Ohlo.—New York Sun. THE MOORE RECEPTION A BRIDE AND HEIRESS IS COR- DIALLY GREETED. Mrs. A. A. Moore Pleasantly Intro- duces Her Eldest Son’s Wife at a New Year’s “At Home.” @ the Moore reception to-day where a week:ago It had anticipated but a pleasant New Year's “at home.” How- the change in the nature of ‘the functiori was a welcomed one and the pleasure that Mrs. A. A. Moore had in in- troducing the wife of her eldest son was equaled by that of society in meeting her. The reception’ was held at the handsome tiouse of the: Moo Sixth avenue and treet, and proved a suc- cess, for. the steady greatly deter visitors from calling, and those who called found that the gloomy skies without only made the scene within a more brilliant one by contrast. ception might.be said to have therefore two very pleasant purposes to the large circle of acquaintances of the Moore fam- fly. It was the welcome means of ex- changing New Yeéar's greetings with the host and hostess and their daughters. And more important still, it AKLAND, Jan. 1.—Soclety met an heiress and a charming bride at downpour did not | The re- | | | | | [ S S TR TR Y- | 3 & $ NEWS $ 2 Haywards, Fruitvale f of the Bay Chin. § R e TR afforded an opportunity of meeting Mrs. A. T beautiful picture. A. Moore Jr., the charming bride of the Rn Here, also, holly was employed and each doorway was bor- eldest son of the family. In fact, though | dered with palms and & r\;) . giving an not so announced, the affair was the re- | extremely pleasing effe ception in honor of the bride and groom The receiving part welcomed the Whose nuptlals came unannounced on | guests, as they arrived, from the hall- Thursday last and as a surprise to every way. Mrs. Moore and her da: ers, the one. | Misses Ethel Carmin Mo had in- The Moore residenice was artistically | vited to assist them Mrs. lar Sather, Prepnred for this afternoon’'s affair. | Mrs, W. 8. Goodfellow, M H. O. Trow- ong white awning that extended from the | brid Mrs. A. main entrance to the pavement protected the callers as they descended from their carriages, Within ‘the doors the gas- it palm decorated rooms delighted the eye and vanished all thoughts of the Mrs, charming | The dining-room was lighted by crimson storm without. ‘The high, wide hall was a beautiful set- ting, with its decorations of cut and potted palms, for the receiving party in their dainty gowns The study on the left was bright with smilax and chry anthemums in tall vases, while the draw ing-rooms were arranged in a holiday scheme of Christmas greens and holly was one was presen rived. An orchestra of sev: in the rear of the ha from the callers b throughout the aftern | Toom refreshments we Jacquline and Miss Ma sisting. shaded candelabra, making a cheery and | STRUCK DOWN BY TROLLEY CAR ON BROADWAY J. A. Foster, Victim, Fatally Injured. —_— L R S e e @ + ¥ s : be )4 ® . > + $ 04 PS 3 + s b4 $ b Qoo esisioibebedeie® J.“A. FOSTER. ©Oakland Office San Franeisco Call, 908 Broadway, Jan. 1. John A, Foster, one of the pioneers: of Oakland, was struck by ‘a San Pablo ave- nue car at 1:45 o’clock this afternoon and received fnjuries that arealmost certain to result fatally. His skull was fractured at the baseé of the brain and he suffered a severe hemorrhage of the left ear and be- came unconsclous as soon as he was taken o the receiving hospital. The injured man had just purchased a clgar at Rosenherg’s cigar store and was running to catch an upbound car at the corner of Broadway and Tenth street. A car coming from the opposite direetion was passing the crossing at the same time, and struck Mr. Foster squarely, knocking him flat on his back. The fender refused to work and the victim's head was jammed against the hard_asphalt pave- ment. with great force. The motorman managed to bring the car to a standstill and it did not " pass entirely over the stricken man's body. Several persons who saw the occurrence immediately extricated Mr. Foster from his position under the car and carried him into the Owl drug store. The police am- bulance was then summoned and the in- jured man was taken to the receiving hos- pital, where he was treated by Drs. Strat- ton_and Tn{lor. “The skull is badly fractured at the base of the brain,” said Dr. Stratton, ‘and there Is little, if any, hope of Mr. Fos- ter's recovery. His left side is somewhat paralyzed and it is possible that his spine is injured; An operation is impossible be- cause of the location of the injury and the only thing which can possibly puil him through is absolute quiet and good nurs- ing.! ’fho car which struck the injured man was No. 2. Superintendent Martin and the other employes of the San Pablo line re- fused absolutely to say anything about the accident and would not divulge the name of the motorman. The latter claim- ed that he was looking ahead at the time, and userub::n he did not see Mr. Fos. roaching. "{(:ppl"uter 5- 60 years of age, and has been a resldent of Oakland for over forty years. At one time he was a con- tracting carpenter, but for several years he has been a collector, with an office at 429 Ninth street. He resided with his wife, who is a confirmed invalid, and family ily at 1924 Filbert street. Death of D. W. Parkhurst. BERKELEY, Jan. 1.—News was re- celved in the university town to-day of the death of D. W. Parkhurst, an old re: ident of this city. Mr. Parkhurst was a wealthy vineyardist, and his death oc- curred near one of his ranches at Fresnc. The remains will be ship to Berkeley to-day, and the funeral will be held from | ? \ i | ney guilty, but suspendea sentence, prob- { California has In view extensive improve- | ture, and with that end in view Professor | Inépéct the gymnasiums of all the leading i | his late residence, 1322 Shattuck avenue. | vided. The experfence thus An announcement of the time for the ser- | use In superintending a re vices will be made later. Pt et S WAS AN EX-MEMBER OF CANADIAN PARLIAMENT as far as vogue in the E Mormonism. This Is a question that should one. It s a blot upon our fa tom of governmental {l} laws wouid act as speedily up Bitters does They Douglass B. Woodworth, Retired | Lawyer, Succumbs to Injuries Received in a Runaway. OAKLAND, Jan. 1.—Douglass B. Wood- worth, a retired lawyer and formerly for fifteen years a member of the Canadian Parliament, died to-day at his home, cor- ner of Prospect and Hopkins avenues, Di- | mond, from injuries he.sustained in a runaway of his team on the afternoon of | December 23 last. On that occasion he | was driving near Eighth and Myrtle streets, this city, in company with Dr. | Primeo of Fruitvale and the latter's son, G. P. Primeo, when suddenly his horses took fright and became unmanageable. | His vehicle collided with Dr. W. M. Beck- | with's bu%gy. and the latter afterward | charged Woodworth with malicious mis- chief, alegin ful. Police what the Bitters tion. It makes t indigestion, biliousne: that the collision was will- | udge Smith found the attor- ably out of sympathy for the accused on | account of his injuries. “Woodworth had been dragged a considerable distance dur- ing the mix-up and sustained injuries about the head and body, for which he was treated at the Recelving Hospital at the time. Instead of improving Wood worth's condition grew steadily worse un- | til the end to-day. Deceased was a native | of Canada, aged about 60 years. BERKELEY SEEKS A BETTER GYMNASIUM BERKELEY, Jan. 1.—The University of $04090409090809080903080404 - SWICHY s s s A Natural Minersl Water 3 with medicinal qualities, c’) For Indigestion and Stomach Disorders. o > ments in the equipments and methods em- ployed in the department of physical cul- Walter Magee, director of physical cul- ture, will leave for the East to-morrow to colleges and universities. While traveling - Prof, T Magee wlil visit Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Chicago, Cornell, Princeton and all the colleges whose athletic standing places them in the front rank. He will make a minute study of the details of their gymnasium buildings, of the course of physical train- ing adopted and of the different equip- ments with which the buildings are pro- 20 0904040440 84040$00090$0409040#090 S A. VIGNIER, Distributing Agent 3 Q0909090909090 LU 0X0SIP0S0S { - ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 The luxury, comfort, conveniences, — 1 sine and moderste charges oave PALACE and GRAND tion that to tnows wles a m""“m_..'",- Cures Weak Men Free Insures Love and Happiness. | How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality, varicocele, etc., and enlarge small, weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your pame and address to Dr. L. W. Knapp, 213 Hull bullding, Detroit, Mich., and” he will gladly send the free receipt with full directions so that any man may easily cure himself at home. This is certainly a most gen- erous offer and the following extracts taken from his daily matl show how men write him: “Dear Sir: Please accept my. sincere thanks | for yours of recent date. I have given your | treatment & thorough test and the benefit has been extraordinary. It has completely braced me up. I am fust as vigorous as when a boy and you cannot realize how happy I am." “Dear Sir: Your method worked beautifully. Results were exactly what I needed. Strength and_vigor bave completely returned and en- s entirely satisfactory.” Sir: Yours was received and I had no trouble in making use of the receipt as di- rected, and after a few days use can truthfully say it is & n to weak men. I am greatly r."" Rotels & Eoonecrea w0 W with baths. JOHN C. KIRKPATRICK. Manaser. - reeessesereses O e COKE! COKE! P. A. McDONALD, ana Ship; OFFICE §13 FOLSO! of Coke ST. Corner Fourth and CAFE ROYAL: » WIN ESORT SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO VISITORS PASO ROBLES HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. npeoved in sise, strenath sod HE greatest of bealth resorts: cures ail iils correpor is _strictly confidential, when cthers fall. Special round-trip rebate malled in Scaled envelope. The recetyt is | tiehet. For infoemation apply to free for and he wants every man FRANK W._ ELY, City Agent, to bave it. — 0 Market st Koom &