The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1901, Page 3

'S THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, ; 1901, UNDER THE SPREADING BRANCHES OF A MOSS-COVERED OAK NEW REVENDE TAX REDUCTION Articles That Will No Longer Be on the List. An Official Statement of Changes Made in the Revised Law. ——— Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C., June -On Monday, July 1, the new revenue law goes into effect. So many changes have been made that the following statement has been prepared by the Treasury Depart- ment These are the taxes that will not be ex- acted after June 30: Two-cent tax on bank checks; one cent on telegraph and telephone messages; ten cents on expo! ' twenty-five cents on ware- two cents on each $100 do- . orfe-half of one per ATANTE® COMPANY; Oho- cents worth of patent s on certificates on certificates of on_ certificates not all charter party X four cents on each §1 h $20 commercial brokers; two cents on sight drafts; twenty-five cents 1o §1 on leases: one cent on express receipts; §1 to 8 on manifests for custom- house ent twenty-five cents on each $1500 on trust mortgages and conveyance onc-eighth cent on each five cents cos- n of & promissc ics and per ey to v ¥ _notes he law has been modified in these re- spects: On tobacco and snuff, discount of twenty per cent is now allowed. The new law chenges it to 12 cents & pound. On cigars weighing not more than three , on which & tax of 31 per arged, a new tax of elghteen cigars welghing not ds per 1000, $3 60 is changed to $3 Ty, ten cents on power ; two cents on each $10 cigarettes welghing 0; the present tax is s is changed to elghteen on cigarettes worth $2 ix cents per pound on ore than $2 per 1000. On of fifty cents esch will by law. At present all less are exempt and all more than twenty-five cents for each $500. e of $1 60 internal rev- The present rebate e new law brewers y-five cents per barrel. exchange the rate will be n four cents per $100 to two An amendment excluding legacies of charitable, re- y or educational nature ect March 1 orders by express or tele- duced from four cents per per $100. tickets, on which the tax §1 to 85, there is an ex- less than $50. On $50, fifty or part thereof, fifty es which werg imposed have been in force since April 1 are . on brokers and two cents per icket shop transactions. WINGS THE FUGITIVE WITH LOAD OF BUCKSHOT June 26.—Charles Griffin, ears of age, who claims to be a = in jail charged with having ault 2 woman at a lonely t street, near a bridge er. The affair was wit- Officer A. W. Atha, who the woman's assistance. Griffin Jlowed by Atha and a col- W. W. Morgan, who neighborhood, the latter shotgun. Grifin was or- paid no attention until down with a charge as not dangerously dged in jail, and the police s description tallies per- of the man who it on Miss Celes- MRS Clergyman Killed by Son-in-Law. COLUMBIA, 8. C., June 26.—It is report- ght from Holly Springs, Oconee that the Rev. Patrick Chambers ed there to-day by his son-in-law. as the result of a quarrel Gomez Sails for New York. 26.—General Maximo New York to-day by , accompanied by the of Governor General ADVERTISEMENTS. The Excuse Made by many & man for taking a drink at the ber js that he needs a bracer. He feels weak, his stomach is “out of sorts” aud liguor makes him *feel good.” , The tired man who sits on a pin leaps up with new energy, but no one would say that this energy was evi- dence of the strength giving gowes. SF 8 yin with the en- ergy induced by liquors. They only spur the body on, but do, not strengthen i Strength is made from food prop- erly digested and assimilated. When the stom- ach is diseased there is a failure to extract the nutrition from food and the body grows weak. The weak body needs strengthening, not stimulating. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery s of the stomach and ather organs of digestion and nutrition, so that the rition of food is perfectly ex- tract i dssimilated and the body nourished into health and strength. There is no alcohol in ® Golden Medical Discovery d it is entirely free_from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. _ Accept no substitute for “Golden Med- jcal Discovery.” There is no other medi- cine "just as good ” for diseases of the stomach anc allied organs. - n Medical Discovery’ and Dr, emedy have been of great < (Prof.) Pleasant A. Oliver, .. Ark. “Before I msed the ioned remedies my sieep was not dige 2d: a continual feeling of miséry, 1 now feel like a new man.” Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the bowels and liver. | asparagus ferns, MISS MARY SCOTT AND COLONEL WALTER S. MARTIN Fashion's Representatives Attend While Archbishop Performs the Ceremony and Then Join in the Merry-| making-—-Gorgeous Presents That Include Remembrances From Highest Officials of the United States——Summer at Burlingame and Then Trip to Europe and Japan for Honegmoon. 'ARE WED THLY BEGINS ATRRIFF WAR .’&\-‘-u === %S - R/ T2 749& B o R s NDER. the spreading branches of a great moss-covered old | oak, with the summer skies | smiling down upon them, Col- | onel Walter S. Martin and | Miss Mary Scott repeated aft- er Archbishop Riordan the solemn, binding words that made them husband and wife. Yesterday was an ideal day for a wed- | ding. Nature put on her rosiest smile to | do Eonor to the happy young couple. The | wind which for the past few days has moaned and whistled through the Bur- lingame woods was in abeyance. Not a leaf stirred and only the joyous carol of feathered songsters broke the heavy | afternoon stillness. It was as if Fortune, which has always reserved her choicest | gifts for the happy palr, had ordained that their wedding day should be in every respect a perfect one. At sunrise the members of the Scott household began to | stir. The decorators got to work. The maids, with the aid of brooms and dust- ers, polished things up until their very images were reflected in the inlald floors, the brass knobs, the plateglass windows and great knocker. 1 | Wedding Gift From the President, Long before the auspiclous day was | eight hours old, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Scott joined the army of workers. Mrs. Scott, in short golf skirt and natty shirt waist, went round giving a helping hand to every one, especially assisting the dec- srators with her kindly advice born of her rare artistic taste and discrimination. She invited all of the many people who were putting the last needful touches to the canopy, the raised platform and the garlands of rare blossoms, to enter and inspect the many handsome presents that had been sent to “Miss Mary.” Workmen in overalls and blouses crowded into the room that was filled with the glittering display and followed the gracious lady of the house abput as she explained that “that painting is a Keith. That one from the brush of an English master. That dish”—a beautiful silver one embossed in rare floral designs—"is a fruit dish and is the gift of President and Mrs. McKin- ley.” Gorgeous pieces of silver, tokens from,| Secretary and Mrs. Wilson, Secretary and Mrs. Hay, Secretary and Miss Hitchcock and Postmaster Generall Smith, were pointed out and duly admired. So elaborate were the floral settings for the wedding that almost up to the last minute the decorators were: kept busy. The arrangements were the triumph of the art that conceals art. A large plat- form ‘was built off the porch that leads off the living-room and which overlooks the miniature forest of oaks, the inspira- tion for the name of the Scott place—Oak- hurst. The platform was built at an eleva- tion of over twenty feet. At one end was the great oak, flanked on either side with growing pink hydrangeas, and at the other end was moss-covered branches of oak, and pink geraniums twined and clung to the columns of the structures, Elaborate Floral Decoration. On the north side of the platform the brilllant box-garden of red geraniums lent a eplendid dash of color, and to the west were columns twined with sweet scented Bcotch broom and clinging ferns. From the four corners of the protecting white canvas overhead ropes of green wers stretched dlagonally across, droop- ing in graceful festoons and caught up here and there with baskets of gay gladioll and growing baskets of feathery A - 34 The great living-room was cleared of all its furniture and arranged for the big re- ception which followed the ceremony. There were flowers all over, but only the large old fireplace with its quaint wooden settees on either side received the especial attention of the decorators. The high mantel shelf was hid with a wealth of pink geraniums and clinging ferns, in the midst of which glimmered electric lights. American Beauty roses were the orly other flowers used in the room. 'The guests bidden to the wedding be- gan to arrive early. Many of the Bur- lingamites came on foot, the géntlemen walking briskly along the splendid roads while drawing on their white gloves and the ladies, with skirts held daintily well above the ground, tripping lightly at their sldes. None of the Burlingame ladles wore any wraps. Wedded Under the Great Oak. It was a few minutes after 11 when the special with its load of invited guests from the city pulled into the Burlingame sta- tion. Carriages, buses and traps of all sorts were in attendance to receive the guests, who were driven rapidly through the eucalyptus-lined paths to the Scott residence. All the guests were comfort- ably installed at the home before the strains of the bridal march announced that the all-important event was about to take place. The bridal party came down the pretty winding stair that leads from the upper story of the Scott home to the spaclous living-room, where, through an alisle outlined by white satin ribbons, they led the way to the floral nook beneath the oak, where Archbishop Riordan and Fa- ther O’Keefe awaited their coming. The well-dressed and happy crowd gathered around them and listened in silence to the impressive ceremony. As the conclud- ing words were spoken the orchestra burst into the joyous strains of Men- delssohn’s wedding march, and, the newly wedded couple leading the way, the march was made back to the llving-room, wher Mr. and Mrs. Martin received the cor- gratulations of their relatives and'friends. Gorgeous Attire of the Bride. The bride wore a gorgeous white satin princesse gown. The jupe was made en train and the corsage cut high and trimmed with quantities of point lace. A veil and a wreath of orange blossoms com- leted the elegant costume. The bridesmaids were attired alike in white chiffon gowns, with a relieving knot of pink ribbon worn at the waist. Their hats were of fine white Italian straw and trimmed with chiffon and long white plumes. The bridesmaids were Miss Caro Crockett, Miss Susanne Green of New Jer- sey, Miss Georgia Hopkins, Miss Frances Hopkins of Detroit, Miss Carrie Taylor, Miss Anita Harvey, Miss Genevieve Har- vey and Miss Jennie Crocker. The attendants of the groom were his brother, Peter Martin, who officlated as best man, and Prescott Scott, Harry Scott, Lawrence Scott, Gerald Rathbone, Robert Eyre, Fred McNear, Clement To- bin, and Philip Lydig of New York, who acted as ushers. After the newly wedded couple had re- celved the congratulations of their friends they led the way back to the canvas cov- ered, flower decked platform, where tha, caterer's men had spread the many little tables for the bridal breakfast. An elabo- rate menu was served and the health of the young couple pledged many times, Mr. and Mrs, Martin took the afternoon train for Del Monte, where they will spend SCENES AT THE WEDDING OF COL- ONEL WALTER MARTIN AND MARY SCOTT AT BURLINGAME., the first few weeks of the honeymoon. They will then take up their residence at “El Cerito,” where they will remain until late in the fall, when they leave for an extended European and Oriental trip. They will go by way of Japan. The presents of the young couple were elegant and costly. There were jewels ga- lore for the fair young bride, magnificent crystal, gorgeous silver, rare editions of books and exquisite bits of bric-a-brac. Mr, Martin's gift to his bride was a collar of pearls and a bowknot of dia- monds. The collar of pearls was the only ornament the bride wore. Mrs. Eleanor Martin's gift was a dia- mond necklace and a magnificent silver tea set. A baby grand plano and some elegant silver were the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Scott. L e e i e e e ol MORE CHARGES AGAINST PRINCIPAL McKENZIE Parents Complain That the Principal of the Hancock Grammar School Is Incapable. Additional charges against the adminis- tration of Miss Margaret McKenzie, prin- cipal of the Hancock Grammar School, were flled yesterday with the Board of Education by Mrs. L.‘A. Glacobbi, A. E. Aitken and T. W. Trecher, parents of pu- pils attending the school. Among the matters alleged against Miss McKenzie are faulty classification of the puplls, failure to conduct two recitations dally, faflure to make a monthly report of the character and extent of the work done on the school, failure to permit certain puplls to take the examination for grad- uation and admission to the high schools and physical and mental incapaeity due to nervous derangements unfitting her for the care and tuition of children. The board will conduct an investigation of the charges next Monday. “The board decided to make/no change in the textbooks of the public schools, ex- cept the algebra in the high schools. The principals are advocating the adoption of another algebra In the course of study and the board may agree to adopt it. A leave of absence was granted to Miss K. Hodgkinson for six months. The midterm vacation was fixed from October 7 to October 11, Inclusive. The Board of Works reported that the Marshall Primary School was in a dan- gerous condition and immediate repairs to the building were ordered. The resignations of A. H. McDonald, principal of the Lincoln Evening School, and Miss E. B. Wade of the Crocker School were accepted. —_—— THISTLE CLUB GIVES FINE ENTERTAINMENT Friends of the Organization Spend a Pleasant Evening at Metropoli- tan Temple. The complimentary entertainment given under the auspices of the San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club at Metropolitan Temple last night was enjoyed by one of the largest audiences the hall has ever held and the several numbers recelved liberal applause. The programme was as follows: Introductory, on pipes, John J. Cameron; bass solo, Alexander McGeorge; Highland fiing, Miss Shella Smith, Miss Lilllan McDonald, Miss Sarah McCall: tenor %I, Robert How- den; grand Highland reel, Miss Virginia Schulz, Miss Ella Duhem, Miss Frances Dough- erty, Miss Lizzle Ferguson; soprano solo, Miss Annie Roney; sailor’s hornpipe, Miss Dorothea Stelling, Miss Lilllan McDonald, Miss Elsie Bulwinkel; barytone solo, Oscar Frank; negro melodies, sisters ' Waterm sword dance, Miss Virginia Schulz; soprano solo, Miss Millfe Flynn; monologhie ‘and songs, Wil- llam J. Hynes; buck and’wing dancing, Miss Jessle Brown: vocal selection, Master Arthur Parent; comic clog in costuse P Field rt, W. Smith, C. Potts, M. Dibert; selec- tions, ! Professor T. McCarthy; Irish jig ana n costume, Mesers. O'Connor and Kelle- reel, ber. Accompanist, Maurice S. er. Takes Issue With Uncle Sam on Countervail- ing Duty. Secretary Gage Acts on the | | Supposition That a Bounty i Is Being Paid. | Spectal Dispateh to The Call. | CALL BUREAU, W06 \G STREET, N. W.,. WASHINGTON, June 3.—Following the example of Ru Italy has taken ls- | sue with the United States In consequence of its action in imposing countervailing | | duty upon Italian sugar. The surprising fact about the action of the Treasury De- partment is that it direet the applica- | | tlon of a countervailing duty, not upon |‘.x.nnn.~ Information that [taly pald a bounty, but because it “appears highly | | probable” that such is the case, Signor Carignanl, Itallan charge d'affaires, notl« fled the State Department to-day that Italy pays no export, bounty on sugar. s I8 preliminary to formal protest which will be submitted as soon as all t facts are recelved from ne, This is the | official order lssued by Secretary Gage In view of Information thus far received as to the operations of the law of [taly, not im force, CONCORNINE eXcise on SUKAF, [t APpeArs highly probable that sugar produced in that country recelves indirect export bounties am follows: Sugar below 3 Dutch standard, 5.60 francs per 100 kilograms; sugar No. 2 Dutoh standard, 6.13 franos per 100 kilograms, Pend- ing further investigation of the matter, llqui- | dation of Al sugars imorted from »duced | in Italy shall be suspended and ties shall | be estimated in amount sufficlent to cover ad- | ditional duty equal to above specified duties. Italy's position is consequently identical with that of Russia. An official of the | Government, who is not in. accord with Gage's policy, sald to-day that the nations of Europe could well reply to the action | | ot this Government by imposing retalia- | | tory duties on “probable cause.' But, whether in favor of or opposed to Gage's actlon, all officials agree that the agitation which has occurred will be bene- ficial in showing the country the real sen- timent of Europe and the' effect on Con- gress will probably be to cause a ratifica- tion of pending reciproeity treaties. Im- mediately upon their ratification, other treaties, one with Russia and another with | | Italy, will be submitted to the Senate for its approval. EKRUGER RECEIVES ROYAL WELCOME AT ROTTERDAM Great Enthusiasm of the Dutch for the Former Transvaal President. | | ROTTERDAM, June %.—Paul Kruger, | Prestdent of the late South African Re= public, was welcomed at the raflroad sta- tion on his arrival here to-day by the burgomaster, deputations from numerous ~77 GLoRGIANA “ | societies and many ladies. Two bands of flqp,(//vé. | | muste, on a platform, played the national | | Transvaal anthem and hundreds of work- | men’s socleties were drawn up along the streets leading from the station to the town hall, to which Kruger was driven, | escorted by a guard of former Transvaal officers. An officfal reception followed. Great enthusiasm was manifested every- where. | "In a speech of welcome at the town hall o the burgomaster spoke of the similarity BY SALLY SHARP. ELL, in spite of all the gossip to the contrary, the Archbishop did marry Mary Scott and Walter Martin! I always said they would be married ac- cording to the rites of the Catholic. church. I knew Mrs. Eleanor Martin would be firm in this matter, and I Gid not evan yleld when the gos- sipers Insisted that it was so much more fashionable these days to be Eplscopa- lians! The Scotts are Episcopalians, the Martins are stanch Catholics. Walter Martin is a good catch. I knew, all things considered, even taking into ac- count Mrs. Scott's imperious disposition, that things would turn out just as they did. My, but the Scotts did have a busy day of it yesterday! Henry T. was up and around and had breakfasted shortly after 8. He was also dressed then—below the waist—for the swell noon function, and his pearl-gray trousers loomed up in start- ling contrast to his deshabille coat and old hat. Henry T. devoted his early morning to denying admittance to the reporters who came from San Francisco to gather ma- terial with which to impress upon their readers that the Scotts were “it” and that Mrs. Walter S. Martin was doomed to fol- low in her parents’ footsteps. “I don’t like reporters,” Henry T. kept muttering as he puffed away at his cigar. However, when the auspicious hour ar- rived Scott sentiments underwent a trans- formation scene. “Say,” he called to a handy newspaper man, ‘“‘you reporters, for this time, can come in. And there’ll be something lald aside for you later.” x The newspaper men, slow to appreclate, did not accept the shipbuilder’s invitation: “Get your gang together!” he called, in a burst of generous enthusjasm, as he went into the house. But the “gang” did not get together nor go into the house, not even when the private detective came out to them and, embracing them with one great sweeping wave of his right arm, called out, “Say! He says you'se /can come in now!"” Henry T. was not the only one who had his troubles yesterday. His son and heir was also feeling badly. He came out, gor- geous in his dress for the happy event, just before the guests began to arrive. “How do you feel, sir?” inquired the gorgeous Scott tiger. “H'm!"” grunted the young master, “T look like a fool!” And no one wanted to dispute him, After young Scott delivered himself of this brilllant aphorism Scott pere ap- peared on the threshold ready to receive the guests. He lit his cigar, dropped his match on his newly painted front steps and then, in all his glory, stooped, picked up the burnt match and brushed the ashes it left behind it. Judging from that little act, I should not hesitate to say that Mr. Scott was a very careful man. * s . Oh, but didn’t the girls look pretty! Be- fore I begin to revel in descriptions of their stunning gowns I want to reverse all rules and make a few remarks about the groom. I thought Walter was re- splendent. I would like a tailor gown of the gray cloth, with invisible hair stripe, that his trousers were made of. His long Prince Albert coat of an indefinite shade, a sort of cross between Oxford gray and lavender, fitted his manly figure to per- fection. His shoes were patent leath- er, and I am -confident that his shoe clerk must have advised him to take a half size larger. White spats fitted neatly over his tiny boots. I thought the handsomest gowned wo- man present was Mrs. Eleanor Martin, the mother of the happy groom. She wore & | between the Transvaal and Dutch strug- gles for liberty, and sald Rotterdam wished, through Kruger, to pay her homage to the little Boer nation which had shown Such faith and confidence in its own strength. Kruger, in a brief reply, deplored the fact that his country was cut off from a magnificent gown of pearl gray satin, covered with an overdress of exquisite | | | black chantilly. A b j d Y onnet of black jet and supplies and ammunition, whereas the lace and white India cashmere shawl | yiten had their own supplies during their completed her exquisite costume. | struggles. He was fully convinced the Mrs. Will Crocker looked extremely | Lord would deliver his country in His lovely in black lace over white silk. Mrs. |own good time. - win 1t pons . ere was a grand serenade and torch- Scotts and walked over, loading her two | UENC Drocession, to-night in honor of At = s < . who witnessed the proceedin little ones by the hand. The tiny tots | b e bol i B from the balcony of his hotel. There was looked remarkably pretty in white lace | Lmmense enthusiasm among the people. frocks with pink sashes. After the demonstrations many persons I thought the prettiest girl at the wed- | Pearing flluminated transparencies in- ding was Ruth McNutt. She looked more | Sribsd, ‘Sllence, the Fresident Sieeps. paraded the streets to disperse the crowd. LLOYDS HAVE SYSTEM OF WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY Agency in England Claims to Have Improved on the Marconi Apparatus. WASHINGTON, June Two new sys- tems of wireless telegraphy, claimed by inventors to be superior to Marconi" have been developed by the Lloyds agency of England and will be tested in the presence of Commander Richardson Clover, United States naval attache in London. Apparent! sfied with the Marconi system, the British Government is negotiating for fifty additional sets of than usually lovely in a white™Tace gown over pink silk. Mrs. Walter Hobart was looking quite herself again. She wore an exquisite gown of pale cream cloth with a dash of | blue panne velvet at the neck and belt. Mrs. Carolan looked extremely swell in a simple white silk gown and a white chiffon hat. Miss Alice Hager wore an elegant blue chiffon dress and a dear of a hat—white chiffon trimmed with pink rosebuds. Mrs. Latham McMullin wore an elegant gown of white lace finished off with a white sash brilllantly brocaded in red and pale green. Mrs. Gus Taylor wore a stunning gown of white lace over pale blue. A pale blue instruments, which will be installed on hat was worn with the costume. board the larger ships of its channmel, Mrs. Will Taylor looked dainty and pret- | Mediterranean and Asiatic squadrons. ty in white lace, with white hat to match. | ~ Developments made by Marconi and Miss Edith McBean was attired in white chiffon over pale green. Miss Jennie Blair looked extremely pret- ty In a white lace gown and pale blue chiffon hat. other_inventors convinece the officials of the Navy Department that by the end of the present year a system can be pur- chased by the navy which will give en- tire satisfaction. The Lloyds agency of- fered to supply the American navy with instruments at a_very much smaller cost & s There was a man with a racing turn of mind standing beside me when the | than Marconi. The_Lloyds claim they first notes of the wedding march fell upon | were able to commuficate 1% miles. The the ear. He took out his watch. greatest distance covered by messages “Twelve-ten,” he said; “they’re off.” sent by Marconi is 185 miles Skin Dis¢ascs EczeEma, TETTER, PSORIASIS, SALT RHEUM, ACNE and 2 great many other diseases of like character are classed as skin diseases, when they could just as &?flly be called blood diseases, for they undoubtedly originate in the blood, like , Catarrh, Scrofula, Rhenmatism, Contagious Bl Poison, etc. ; the only real difference being in the intensity and nature of the poison. The more serious diseases, Cancer, Catarrh, etc., are caused by some specific peison or virus, is either inherited or in other ways gets into the blood and attacks cert: organs or appears in the form of terrible sores and ulcers, while the mi less dangerous skin diseases are caused by blood humors or an over acid cond of that fluid. These acid poisons, as they ooze out through the pores of the skia, cause great irritation, with intense itching and burning. The eruption may be of a pustular kind, with excessive discharge of thick, gummy fluid, or the skin may be hot, dry and feverish, swollen and fissured. Skin diseases, whether they appear as sores, blotches or pin:ples, become more deeply rooted and intractable the lomger neglected, the skin“in time having a thick, hard, gh and unsightly appearance. 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