The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MUNDAY, JULY 29, 1901, WEDDED WHERE BRIDAL VEIL FALLS CRASH ON THE ROCKS IN YOSEMITE Miss Annie Rippey of Los Angeles and Henry C. Best of This City United in Marriage in the Presence of a Host of Friends at a Picturesque Spot in the Famous Valley o s e e S dressed and formed an sattractive group when they arrived at the base of the falls half an hour before noon. The Bohemian String Orchestra was in attendance and rendered exquisite melody from a natural choir loft on a gigantic rock. As the prospective bride and groom walked toward the altar-like stone on which the ceremony was to take place the orchestra began the melodious wedding march from ‘‘Lohengrin.” The music of the stringed instruments was at times lost in the roar of the falling waters, and the efforts of the energetic and well-in- tentioned melody-makers were almost futile in comparison with the strength of n‘:; gtorm of sound that nature had pro- vided. At the rock altar stood the Rev. Luther Freeman of Portland, Maine, who is a guest at the hotel in the valley. The bridal couple passed through the semi- BELIEVE STRIKE 15 NEARING END Steel Trust Officials De- cide to Confer With Workers. Both Sides Hope That Mills ‘Will-Be Running in a Short Time. JULTes 2 1T PITTSBURG, Pa., July 28.—The strike of the steel and tin workers of the Amal- gamated Association against the United States Steel Corporation will probably be settled this week. The conferenge held in New York Saturday has resulted in paving the way for renewal of negotla- tions between the two conflicting inter- ests. It is said a basis for a conference has been arrived at. This basis will not be dtvulged until later this week. If the basis is satisfactory to the general execu- tive committee of the Amalgamated As- {ITE, July 28.—With amighty for an altar and the sonorous | L5 ANNE diapason of an Incomparable | | J waterfall furnishing the melody | RIPFPEY of a bridal march, Miss Annie | or Los ANGELES Rippey of Los Angeles and Henry C. Best | of San Francisco were wedded in the val- | € to-day It was the first marriage | ceremony performed in Yosemite and for ADVERTISEMENTS. The first brewery of Jos. z was a hut, but the beer that was brewed there That was fifty Today the mag- cent Schlitz brewery was honest. years ago. forms a monument to that honesty. From the very beginning nain object has been to In litz beer pure yeast was in absolute. purity. first introduced in America. In the Schlitz brewery are Drowned in a North- Damagein the South- all the inventions men have ern Lake. west X made for protecting beer : -—.~. from impurities. Schlitz beer is even cooled in filtered air; then it is fil- tered, then sterilized. Itis well aged to avoid the cause of biliousness. Ask your physician about Schlitz, the beer that made Milwaukee famous. "Phone Main 447, Sherwood & Sher- wood, 212 Market St., Szn Francisco VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY forMEN IISHOM'S PILLS in use over fifty aders of the and their W tvely eure the worst cases in old and young ariving from effects of self- abuse, diswipation, excosses or cigarette-smoking, Cure Lowt Mauhood, ~Impotency, Lost | the continent Rathbone made three at- e T s property, 8ince the fire started the min, Pains in Back, Evil Desires Lame ook :f,’:‘:‘,:h',o Kill himselt by jumping from | woather has been very warm and sultry )\.r;mu r-.'hLuu, Headache, ‘v'.,mn.--‘. to Ma & A --“l;._i—- 2 in this city. T3 Lown ' of em aricocele or Con. | Retires From the Board of Trade. v School Bor glipation, Biop Ner o daicBing of | CHICAGO, July 28-C. B. Eggleston, Monterey School Bonds Sold. rt vigor and pote CENTS 0y 1o avery func. | for many years one of the prominent fig- | MONTEREY, July 2,—Monterey oty gz\‘.orl.m'nmllfifl despondent; & cure is at han 6 per cent school bonds to the amount of undeveloped o 3 Thio brain and nerve ceners $0¢ & box.d for A _written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes, Circulars free, Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellis Ban Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG and 40 Third st | lake resorts. PROMI UNG WOMAN OF LOS ANGELES AND SAN CISCO ARTIST WHO WERE MARRIED AT THE BRIDAL VEIL | FALLS IN YOSEMITE VALLEY AT NOON YESTERDAY. f=| FRAN- KX golemnity and pleturesqueness it was sur- passingly notable. One hundred guests of the bride and groom were present and walked with them over trails and under trees to the place where the waters crash on the rocks less beauty. Miss Rippey mountain costume and the man who was to be made her husband had set aside the sartorial adornment of the Cupid-cap- was prettily attired in a | tured metropolite and presented himself in camping attire, a trifle somber, per- | haps, but in_commendable conformity to the surroundings. The Yosemite populace made a holiday of it. Men and women were brilliantly TN CAISES TRAGEDY Two @Girls and a Boy Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, July 28.—Jennie Cole and Su- sle Evans, 14-year-old children of Puyal- Jup, and Carl Jenkins of Seattle, aged 16 vears, were drowned in Spanaway Lake this afternoon while boating. The fourth member of the party eaved his life by swimming ashore. The two boys and two girls were un- acquainted with each other, bit met this afternoon while swinging at one of the The girls gxpressed a de- sire to go boating and the boys volun- teered to take them. Carl Jenkins at- tempted to row across the lake rapidly while the others were having fun rocking and standing up. Suddenly one the oarlocks pulled out, throwing Jenkins into the water. The boat tipped over instantly. Jenkins and the two girls sank. It was thirty min- utes before boats with rescuers reached the scene. The bodies were dragged for and secured an hour later. —— Services at Garfield Park. SANTA CRUZ, July 28.—Sunday has been an interesting day at Garfleld Park. Many of the members of the Christian Church in nearby cities were here. The day opened with a prayer !erVICZEd by the Rev. J. Durham of irvington. At half the Bible school and terna- it The sermon tional lesson was held. was by the Rev. G. W. Mukley of Kansas | ;4 apenceville dlstricts broke out wi City, on “Things Temporal and Splritual | renewed fury. Flames are now sweeping the evening the Washington, D. C., who was President Garfield's pastor, was the preacher. e sohandt, Tries to Jump From a Train. SAN JOSE, July 28.-Augustus Rath- bone, an aged rancher of this county, who a few months ago went to Providence, R, 1., to spend the rest of his days, was returned here this evening in charge of a keeper and will probably ‘lyend I8 re- maining life in an asylum. Coming across ures on the Board of Trade, has formally rotired from the exchange by posting his membership for tra Egglest played a conspicuou: produce trades, the !-fl wheat deal "Ix?n clrh. famous Falrbanks-Cudahy lard corner, beneath the towering cliffs on either ceremony. The entire party hand of the Bridal Vell. The day was a | then proceeded to the hotel, where an | | superb one ana the scene was of match- | elaborate wedding breakfast was served, GHILDISH | | — in front of the clergyman. Miss Rippey was accompanied by Miss Helene Rippey, the bridesmaid, and Mr. Durrell attended the groom. The words of the marriage ritual were spoken and Mr. and Mrs, Best returned to recelve the congratulations of the host of friends who had witnessed the picturesque Late in the -afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Best left the valley in a stage profusely dec- orated with white ribbons. They will spend thelr honeymoon among the giant sequolas of the Mariposa big tree grove. Henry C. Best 1s a well-known artist and was formerly employed on news- papers in San Francisco. He came to Yosemite three months ago to paint scenes in the valley. He is a director of the Press Club of"San Francisco. WD PASES IREONA ROOFS Furious Storm Causes PHOENIX, Arlz., July 2.—With the past twenty-four hours very heavy rain storms have covered all of Central and Southern Arizona and extended down into Mexico. In some parts of the Salt River Valley the storm assumed extraordinary proportions, and in the western part a very large water fell. At Glendale last night the most severe windstorm ever known in this part of the Territory caused some damage, taking:| roofs from buildings. In the extreme southern portion rains have caused the destruction of several miles of track on the New Mexico and Arizona and the Arizona and Southeastern roads and some delay has been caused on the Southern Fie a will be off; e damage e offset by the good which the rains will do t}:: the greaf cultural and stock regions and to for- ests in the mountains, where fires have been creating havoc. FIERCE FOREST FIRE Fences and Buildings in the Vicinity of Grass Valley Destroyed by Flames. GRASS VALLEY, July 23.—This after- noon a forest fire In #he Indian Springs over vast areas of forest and brush, | Tenewal of the fire has Startled the Helun borhood, and a large force of men are at the scene fighting the flames. Burned leaves and cinders have been fallin, about this town. On the Webber raneh everything is burned except the house. The flames came with such a rush that before the men could get to the barn the structure was afire. Two horses were burned. Edward Brown's mills have been burned, and the fire destroyed pas- turage, hay, fences, buildings and other $20,000 and Del Monte district b per cent school bonds to the amount of , the sale of which was recently authorized. have been sold to H., Rollins & Sol San Francisco, the spectively, $20,926 an ns o rice pald bel - J’ ‘Dl ng, re circle of friends and took their positions *}+ | held at once. | sociation the conference between the as- | sociation and the manufacturers will be | If, on the other hand, the { basis is not what the Amalgamated Asso- | clation considers negotiable grounds, the | strike will continue. | President Shaffer and Secretary Will- |1ams of the Amalgamated Association {returned from New York this morning. ;They spent*many hours in conference | with the leading "officials of the steel ! trust and came home with hopes for an | early ending of the strike. In Pittsburg !little was known of the conference, but the greatest interest in the outcome was {shown among the manufacturers. Vice | President Bope of the Carnegie Steel | Company said that he had heard abso- lutely nothing of the results and did not I know that the conference was on. Gen- {eral Manager Jenks of the American | Steel Hoop Company+and Superintendent | Harper of the same company were equally |in the dark. Discuss the Situation. Secretary Willlams was found at his home !this evening. He admitted he had been | with_President Shaffer in New York and | met Morgan. He would not say what had | taken place there, having been pledged to secrecy. Asked whether the terms printed {in the morning papers covered the situa- | tion, he replied that they were purely | guess work. No arrangements could be ! made without the consent of the execu- i tive committee. It is learned, however, | that a meeting of the executive board has | been called for Tuesday. Additional information regarding the | New York meeting of the industrial lead- | ers was afterward picked up from reliable |sources. It was state. that the two | Amalgamated officers left Pittsburg on | Friday night and when they arrived in | New York, went direct to the private of- i fice of Morgan. The meeting between thy | Pittsburg men and Morgan lasted fromu rabout 11 o’clock in the morning until { | o’clock in the afternoon. At no time did | the conference adjourn to the offices of | the United States Steel Corporation. Dur- !ing the conference President Schwab and Judge E. H. Gary were present most of the time. Another conferee was Adams, one of Morgan's partners. The Amalga- mated officials directed their attention almost entirely to Morgan and President | Schwab. They went over the grounds on which the strike began, and discussed a settlement basis. After exchanging views with the steel officlals Shaffer and Will- iams left the office, Believe Strike Is Nearly Ended. In explanation of the hurried trip of the two officers to New York, it was said that until nearly 5 in the afternoon neither of the officers knew they would be required to leave Pittsburg. Prior to that time Colonel George B, Harvey, manager of Harvey Bros, the New York publishers, was a caller "at the office of President Shaffer, When Colonel Harvey left the in- vitation to go to New York had been ex- tended and had been accepted. It was pos- Itively stated that the meeting between the heads of' the Amalgamated Associa- tion and the United States Steel Corpora- tion was due to no other person or persons than Colonel Harvey. Secretary Willlams to-day denfed that M. M. Garland or Joseph Bishop had any- thing to do with the conference In any way so far as he knew, It is belleved that before the end of the week the mills wili all be ready to run agaln, providing repairs undertaken since the strike began are done. Should the whole project fail of coming to an amicable end, however, the fight prntnlnpa to be more bitter than ever, WHEELING, W. Va., July 2.—Vice President Walter Larkins of the Amalga- mated Association’s local district stated to the Associated Press that he was just in receipt of a call from President Shaffer for a meeting of the national executive board of the Amalgamated Association to be held in Pittsburg. Larkin said the call meant that another eonference would be held by the board with the representa- tives of the steel combine Tuesday at Pittsburg. He feels confident that the strike will be settled at this conference. - FILLING PLACES OF STRIKERS. American Steel-Casting Company Im- ports Molders and Chippers. SHARON, Pa., July 28.—The American Steel Casting Company yesterday import- er another carlofd of molders and chip- pers to fill the places of strikers. The men were brought from the western par of the State in a special car. The utrnx(,erg made no demonstration on account of the injunction secured against them in the courts. The company expects to import another carload this week. It is not prob. able the grievances of the men will be arbitrated for some time, as the company seems determined to break tI without making any noncesulonh: s SOCIALIST FACTIONS . WILL TRY TO UNITE New Platform Will Be Emphatic in Denunciation bf the Sovereign-, 2 ty of Capital. INDIANAPOLIS, July 28.—The largest convention of Socialists ever held in the United States will assemble to-morrow, called by the executive boards of the two divisions of the Soclal-Democratic party for the purpose of uniting the two fac- tions and adopting a new name for the united organization. Delegates from almost every State in the Unlon have reached the city. Porto Rico also is represented, while the West- ern States particularly have sent a num- ber of men to attend. It is said to-night that the convention will succeed in re- uniting the factions, drawing in the inde. pendent State organizations and adopting a new name and a new platform. The platform, it is predicted, will be more em- phatle in its denunciations of the sove eignty of capital, and more radical in its assertions regarding the fundamental so- clalistic 1deas. S LYoung People’s Convention Closes. CHICAGO, July 28.—With a consecration full of spirit the Baptist Young People's Association of America brought the con- vention of their society to a close at the Coliseum to-night before one of the largest audiences of the four days' gath- ering. The Rev. Willlam H. Gelstwit led the seryices and Dr. James B. Granfill of Texas delivered the consecration address. ——— Shot by a Horseman. BOLIVIA, IIL, July 28.—In a quarrel to- day David Haslett, a prominent horse- man, shot and mortally wounded Jeffe arglis, an employe of the Indian fior Decatur and Western Raflroad. RN VI s TP Hali A Notice From the Railroad. Having recelved a postal from Mr. Tousl, freight agent, that the stock of the Lyceum @lothing Company has av- rived, we will loge no time but arrange to have the same brought to the store to- day. W1l therefore close to-day's sale at 8 p. m. Nothing will be sold after that Ume. Any one who wants an $I18 all- Botore 3 b By, at the CIOtAITE Ammisae . m., i Asslgneo Bile'nt (s Boston, T Market tt Fourth, treet, n ar - DAME RUMOR MAKES HENRY OXNARD CANDIDATE -FOR A SENATOR'S TOGA Significant Statements Made by Walter R. Bacon, Who Is Said to Have Been Selected to Manage a Political Fight in the Interests of the Beet-Sugar Refiner 08 ANGELES, July 2.—Henry T. Oxnard, the noted beet-sugar grower and refiner, aspires to wear a Benatorial toga, and it Is said he intends to enter the race against Senator Perkins. The manage- ment of his campaign in the south is re- ported to have been placed in the hands of Walter R. Bacon. Some of Bacon's statements are significant. “While I have received no intimation from Mr. Oxnard or any of his friends that he is or intends to become a candi- date for the United States Senate,” said Bacon, “I will say that he is one of the brightest men in California and would certainly make an excellent Senator. Mr. Oxnard is a personal friend of mine, but I have not had a conversation with him for the past six months and certainly have not been asked to become his politi- cal sponsor. “If Mr. Oxnard intends to make a fight for the Senatorship this would certainly be the right time to begin. I think any good and strong man can give Senator Perkins a hard fight and maybe defeat him. There are various divisions of the Republican political forces at the present time, but if there were an active candi- date’in the fieid he would draw a lot of strength from thé various forces. ‘I think Senator Perkins can be' defeat- ed, for there has been such a sharp divi- slon of factions that he has been forced to attempt to satisfy both in the distribu- tion of patronage. Perkins is a good poli- ticlan, and has come nearer than most men could in this tttempt to conciliate all partles. Still, he has been in office a long time and, of course, has made enemies. Then, again, people like a change.” “Would the men who supported Grant in the campaign you managed support Oxnard?” was asked. “Now, I don’t know that Oxnard is a candidate,” he replied. “‘but a great many of those who supported Grant will sup- port any active candidate in opposition to Perkins. There is no well-defined di- vision of the politicians who were in that fight which resulted in a deadlock, but it seems to me that the man who goes out to make a fight kins will gather s i _he thought Senator Bard’'s friends in the_south wouli sup- port Oxnard nst Perkins, he replied that it was rather doubtful on account of the relations existing at present be- tween the junior and senior Senatcrs, al- though Senator Bard and Oxnard were friendly. He said that during the dead- Jock session Oxnard was mentioned among others as an available man for the Senatorship, but that he had never beard the gentleman intimate that he would seek political preferment. According to Bacon, the new candidate for the Sena- torship first gave evidence of political and oratorical ability before the Ways and Means Committee of Congress when the .first McKinley bill was up for dis- cussion, and Oxnard had made a success- ful fight for a bounty on beet sugar. Oxnard is at present in Colorado, where he is superintending the erection of an- other beet-sugar refinery. He is expect- ed to return to his home at Oxnard in a few days. g SO s DISTRICT CLUBS BUSY. Meetings to Be Held Early in the Week and Headquarters Being Maintained. A number of Assembly District clubs or- ganized in allegiance to the Republican Primary League will hold meetings early in this week. In the Thirty-second dis- trict a club meeting will be held to-mor- row night at Penpy's Hall, corner of Eighteenth and Kentucky streets. T. C. Duff is president and H. H. OQelling is sec- retary of the club. The Thirty-sixth District Club wiil also hold a meeting to-morrow evening, at its hall at the corner of Twentieth and Guer- rero streets. H. L. Langrehr is president of the club and H. C. Pearce is secretary. A meeting of the Primary League Club of the Thirtleth Assembly District will be held Wednesday night at the club neadquarters, 27 Sixth street. The Twen- ty-ninth District Club will meet the same night at 830 Howard street. nst Senatcr Per-4 H agal Senat qleadquarters ars maintained by the in various districts as follows: Lwenty-cighth, 23 Third street: Twenty. oward street; Thirtieth, 27 Thirty-third, 2701 Twenty- Thirty-sixth, Twentieth and Guerrero stre irty-seventh, 444 De- visadero street, Hayes street and 622 Stanyan street; Thirty-eighth, 1229 Steiner street; Forty-second, 1306 Market street, SERIOUS DISTURBANCES THROUGHOUT SPAIN Anti-Clerical Meetings Result in Great Disorder and the Police Interfere. MADRID, July 28.—Anti-clerical meet- ings held to-day In connection with the promulgation of the law of 1827 suppress- ing convents and monasteries resulted in disorders {n Madrid, Saragossa and Bar- celona. ‘The police charged crowds who shouted fourth stree "Lon§ live the republic!” and “Death to thefl lesuits!” Numerous arrests were made. SAag Blinded by Carbolic Acid. MUNCIE, Ind., July 28.—Peter Tillbury, an iron worker, called on Mrs. Mary Tor- rey to-night and threw tRe contents of a small bottle of carbolic acid into her face. The acid burned out the woman's eyes and burned her neck, breast and arms frightfully. Tillbury had vainly pleaded with the woman to marry him. Murderer Is Shot Dead. MONTICELLO, Fla., July 25.—Slmon ‘William, a murderer under sentence to be hanged on August 8, to-day shot and fa- tally wounded Deputy Sheriff R. H. Kil- patrick in_making an attempt for liberty, and was shot dead by another officer. Drowned While in Bathing. SOUTH HAVEN, Mich.j July 28.—Wal- ter Bryce Huttcn of Chicago, auditor of the Illinois Steel Company, was drowned to-day while bathing. | i v?*lfzfph?h ‘il i ! ! ! i 4; I il i | .i | the middleman’s profits. and solid-color effects. from s il New Fall Clothing A considerable portion of our fall stock has' arrived and awaits the inspection of those who want good, stylish, union-made clothing at a price that is the lowest possible figure at | which such good clothes can be sold. The clothes are made in our own light, airy workshops by union labor—the only kind we employ, because we demand first-class workmanship The*assortment represents almost everything in clothing: Single and double breasted sack suits in the many styles of cuts—the radical round-cornered style, the military, broad- shouldered style with outside breast pocket, the usual four-buttoned style, the square ‘cut in single and double breasted style, etc., etc. The patterns comprise all the late fall weaves You will find plain, neat patterns, extremely odd patterns, pro- nounced patterns—in fact, patterns to suit every whim and taste. And the prices range $8.50 to $25.00 Every suit or overcoat is money-backed and guaranteed. Surely you appre- ciate being full protected when you buy clothing. Boys’ Suits a suit, regardless of former prices. been reduced to 45¢. A glanes at our windows will al- ways prove ‘nter- esting, whother you need clothes, hats or furnishings. N Odds and Ends in To make room for new fall goods now arriving, we have gathered up odds and ends from our spring and summer stock and are disposing of them at $2.55 They comprise Norfolks, Russian blouses, sailors, vestees and two-piece suits, which sold all the way from $4 to $8; any one of the suits now for $2.55 Exchanges readily made or money back if you are not thorougMly satisfied with the suit and convinced of its value. Boys' blue and brown overalls, ages 2 to 17, 25¢ a pair, Girls' bluc and brown overalls, ages 2 to_1o, 43¢ a pair. Boys' shirt waists, ages 4 to II years, 25¢ each. Boys’ blouse waists, ages 3 to 8 years, all colors, 25¢ each. Boys' and children’s straw hats reduced—every hat from 75¢ to $2.00 has Boys’ Fedoras—many colors and shapes, 90¢, 00Dy 718 Market Street. Being the makers, we save you Out-of-town or- ders filled — write e us for anything in men’s or boys’ eloth- Ing, furnishings or hats.