The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1803. ADVERTISEMENTS. Happy To SayI Have Gained in Weight and Well After Year Heart Trouble. Heart Cure Cured Me. ered much from mes 1 thought I would feeling of oppres- . smothering and chok- id not sieep on my left as so depressed that I began taking i'in weight and never be without My son, now anger as the fool- » thin ice at the t one person in four have a weak heart, hearts are as commonas 2 wezkness of any pulse is irreg , the blood is t sing cold extrem- a great heart tion, improves druggists sell arantee first bot- dies. Send lor free book Heart Dis=ases. Address Miles Medical Co,, Elkhart, Ind. POPULAR WOM BAL M Miss Bri erty ailk w chtds Mise .Bull knotted with pink velvet and roses, Miss De Young was & picture in white point n of er Mise Catheri symphony in 1es Mpri Miss Stm) Miss Frar Her girdle long curl. | Miss Wolf wore white tulle over white atin. | The hodice was of white velvet flowers. ments, rubles. v wore white embrofdered chifton, | shirred with garniture of pink rosebu M1 Robinson was a picture in w! broidered chiffon with garniture of lace. Miss Coleman wore white ifberty silk em- | broidered with roses; Miss Florence Cq with isce and pearl trimmings. | " AMise Selfridge wore white point d'esprit with | garniture of moes rosebuds, { “"Miss Shorb was in white chiffon with red Miss Cur | roses. an BAL POUDRE AT COTILLON HALL 3 BRINGS OUT FASHION'S DEVOTEES SAKON PRINGE ¢ Hostesses, Despite Magnitude of Undertaking, Entertain G[TS [IW[IHEE 7155 CATNER IVE isses Friedlan C foliage and red r candelabra with ty silve a soft r the smiling faces of the-gue Among the the following berty silk with t ribbon around h cal Valenciennes lace | with two curls on the left nk feather crowned the coll am was gowned in pale blue lib- white lace overdress er hair added to the artistio effect. fi=s Kate Brigham wore Brussels lace trim- med with lilles of the valley. wore white chiffon | William ¥. Woo de sole. Her wrap was a beautiful costume of pink 1 trimmings and white roses. Lucte King wore black chiffon and am- ornaments, Mies Berry wore & charming colonial cos tume of pink and blue Dresden silk, Mrs. H. E._ Huntington was handsome - diamond sunburst and | Tom Berry, angled net comprised her ornaments. + mdded beauty to her powdered hair. quaint costume of pink silk_mullfwith pearl trimmings. n wore white e and chiffon and white em- a McClung wore rose pink satin McClung wore a beautiful cre- over; girdle of et ribbon hung | the end of the court | Beauty roses. train. She carried American Miss Eells wore a dainty g white satin with garnjtur Miss Howard es Harris wore white corded sllk with chiffon fiounces with Grecian trimming epangles and her itfan heir was sprinkled with diamond dust. Miss Green wore a colonfal gown of pink and green flowered silk of an old-fashioned pat- tern. Her powdered hair wes arranged in & was of silver pearl trimmings. e wore white liberty silk The young hostesses who arranged to | give the ball were: Miss Frances Allen, Miss Hope Bliss, Miss Sophie Borel, Miss Alice Borel, Miss Brigham, Kate Brigham, K Miss Marion Coffin, Miss Ethel Cooper, Miss Helen Dean, Miss Harring- ton, Miss Loulse Harrington brook, Miss Gertrude Jossel King, Miss Hazel King, Mi; e Alma McClung, Miss Frances MckKinst: Miss Alice Sprague an Miss Olive Hol- Miss Genevieve Lucie King, Miso Mi, Fdith Simpeon, Emily Wilson, The invited guests were: s Marle Wilson, Mr. snd Mrs Wyatt Mrs abel hard Sprag Blakeman, Miss Bernice Mr. man, S. Robbins, Dr. Hale, Mr. e de Co ells, Mr. Thurston Ted, Harry M. Met | son, Knox Maddox, Harry Py bone, Smith; Emery Smith, bury, ‘Will Page, Dr. Frank Glass, Paul Lieutenant Howland. Grey Skipwith (U N.), Dr. Dunbar, Dr. 8.'N.), Hugh Adams, * Fred M. Pike, Burbank Sommers, Casey Vean Fieet, Count William Bowers, Jack Polhemus, wall, Mr. McCarthy (U, 8. N.), Mr. Jenson (U. 8, N N)).” Wilberforce Wi Jiams (U, 8. Robbins, Mr. Moran, Stevenson, Lieutenant George H. Whibple, Fugene Henlitt, Mr, McBean, Dr. Harry Reynolds, E, McCormi: Willlam E. Hough, liam McClain, Tom' Knowles, J. Zelle, Wi ir. J Bliss, F. stry, Du At an elaborate military wedding last | Mee, Mr. Metcalfe, Denis Searls and Fred evening Miss Anna Gibson became the | Greenwood. bride of Lieutenant John Law Hughes, Nt U. 8. A.. Rev. Father Plus of St. Dom-| Mrs. Frederick W. McNear was hostess inic’s officlating. The ceremony was per- | at a pretty Juncheon yesterday at her formed at the residence of the bride's | mother's home on California street. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. e the presence of 100 invited guests, of scarlet flowers, Charles Hughes, brother of the was best man. The house was lavishly decorated with | are now on sdle at the Tivoli box office, The bower | Miss Daisy Burns and Miss Louise Hepp- where the ceremony was performed was | ner, assisted by Miss Lucille Levy, Miss banked in with palms and other follage, | Mabel Wheaton, Miss Ethel Hendy aud Red | Miss Ida Carmany, are the foremost work- flowers predominated In the dining-room. | ers for this benefit. The patronesses are e American flags and foliage. above which flags — PRECAE,L ? e Baldwin, M Livermore, Mis: Mattle s L. Bent, Miss Center, ) 1 Mr=. Alien, Miss F iva MeClung | Mrs. | worth, Shoshone Agency, Wyoming. Linnwood, | Hobbs, Harry and Mrs. | Miss | Twenty Miss Maillard and Mrs. James A n, Mr. and 3 Miss Florence Coie, M Eeils and | Rear Admiral Sterling Will Make the | allader, Mr re. Walter Martin. ne Ayers, Miss Della Mills, Miss | Fiorace | * Youns. Mr. and| WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 — Captain and Mrs. Danforth Miss Ella Ben Miss Caro- 2 L Miss Elizabeth Allen, | deStroyed in the harbor of Havana, prob- ! Frank Griffin, Miss Buckley, M Miss Juliet Gart A arragh - x s, Miss Lurline Spreckel: Mr. Miss Helen Morrison, Mrs. Eleanor {ate Herrin, Ar rank Stringham, Mr. ir. B s. Jack ¢ A ponr 1540 | e brought under the Sherman anti-trust £ Van Winkle, Welcome Lewis " Shortriage. Hanna Dines General Booth. | . Edwin Mec- | WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—During his n, Shepard Howard, Power Hutching, 1saac Upham’ Knight, Philip Cl Seward McNear, = Clarence if,” Allen_Kittle, King, William Mr. Greer, Dennis Bearles, Silas Palmer, Si ney Pringie. Ralph Hart. Howard Veeder, y | Gooding, Ben Berry, Wil Sanborn, Mr. Golds- borough, ( amn'l;I érwln. Pnychnsrflnr Kerr, | from 8:30 until 11 o'clock, when Lieutenant oardman, Charles Hutchin- eparted. oett, Goald Bitn. and Mrs. Hughes dep: After a brief Allen Knight, 3 Comte, B. ; Sidney Balis- | where the groom is ttatloned. Dick Gfi;’n"f.':,fj Lieutenant Hughes is a highly esteemed Bethune, Mr. Dutton, on, Will C merson Warfleld, Fra Afee, Wilfred Page J pham; Percy Williams, | Senator Hanna. To-night the Senator Brockway | gave a dinner party at the Arlington i Joe King, T b | wedding trip in Southern California the Mr. Walsh (U. 8. Mr. Stewart (U.| Mrs. M. Hall McAllister gave an In- reenwood, Roy “tea at her home yesterday - corge Sedsions, formal’tea y after Bruce Corn- | ton. The hostess was as: Girardl | ing by Mrs. James Otis, M " Wi | ner and Mrs. Lake. The decorations were Ferdinand | very simple. A large number of callers A.), | were pleasantly entertained, GHarry Stetson, Mr. Wil ALy co, Prescott Scott. George de Lopg, Mr. A Dr. Kierstedt, Philip Paschel, Baros von na’.g?‘ M. Kellard, Lieutenant # Mee, | evening, after which the guests proceed- Al | ed to the bal poudre. Those preggnt were: El 1te; = Mesier | Miss Emily Wilson, Miss Margaret Mee, and Norman Livermore, Gibson, in The | The young ladies’ auxillary of the In- bride was charming In & robe of cream | fants’ Shelter is greatly encouraged by silk crepe with garniture of point d'ap- | the demand for seats for its benefit at plique lace. She carried white carnations, | the Tivoll on February 18 The opera The bride was attended by Miss Sadie | offered will be *‘Patlence.” The Infant Ludlow, attired in white with bouquet | Shelter is the only one of s kind in San color, | Francisco where parents by paying a groom, | nominai sum are insured of their child's were draped. Many Guests With Complete Success-—-Powdered Hair FH“M “]" SE eauty Patches Bring Visions of the Old Colonial Days | | |[Former Crown Princess ‘ | \ Is Déclared to Be Demented. - Monarchists Fear Effect on | Royalty of Her Mis- | deed§. i Unhappy Mother Is Said to Be Free at Nyon Sanitarium to Go 1 About as She POPULAR YOUNG SOCIETY BELLE BECOMES A BRIDE{S[[;UNI] w":[ Miss Lucy Flint and Lee -H. Newbert Are‘! T[“_S HEH TM_E the Principdls in a Pretty Home Wed- ding Which Took Place at Marysvill e | Pleases. e Crown Prince nted a divorce from the former Crown Prine Louise after several doctors had furnished ex- pert testimony In the case. The decree | | | | recites that the ties of marriage of the par- | | | ties are dissolved on account of the re- | Jations of the respondent with M. Giron, a | | teacher of languages, and that the blame attaches to the respondent, who is or- | dered to pay the cost of the proceedings. | Although the special court declined to | the contention of the that she | aceou wn deranged, this theory is full ed by King George. Crown Prince Fred-! erick and the Saxon court as the view | to be put forth in the kingdom in the fu- ture, and that reasons of state required | the separation. same reasons also . people shall be brought | the Princess acted in an because she was dement- | a will be nourished until, w “This lege s far g Giton had been paid to break off his lations with the Pr Mr. Hehme said b tuated by p: allowed to go on excursions to 15 places in the neighborhood to the Zeitung the Princess left Giron when her brother to Geneva in an endeavor to per le her to return but for the fact that | the French teacher threatened her with a | revolver. | | PRESIDENT NOMINATES CALIFORNIA POSTMASTERS; | Presents Theodore W. Leydecker's | | Name for the Place in | Alameda. | SHINGTON, Feb. 11.—The President | t the following nominations to | nate: Agent for the Indians—Harry E. Wads- Army promotions—Lieutenant Colonel | Henry 3. Adams, Eighteenth Infantry, to be cefonel; Major Walter S. Scott, eventh Infantry, to be lieuten- ant colonel. / | Navy—Surgeon W. W. Ross (retired) to be medical direetor on the active list; | Lieutenant (junior grade) Robert Platt, | 1o be commander on the retired list. Postmasters—Californla—Theodore W, | Leydecker, Alameda; A. Bradford, Hay- wards: Thomas E. Knox, Livermore; W. Y. Williams, Madera; Charles Harris, Merced; Fred M. Kelly, Needles. SIGSBEE TO COMMAND THE BREMERTON YARD/ | Battleship Wisconsin His Flagship. Charles G. Sigsbee, who was In command of the battleship Maine when she was {ably will be assigned to duty as co mandant of the navy vard at Brem ton, Wash., as the successor of Rear Ad- miral Yates Sterling, who has been or- dered to command the Philippine squad- | ron of the Asiatic fleet. It is expected | that Rear Admiral Sterling will haul | | down his flag at the Puget Sound navy vard in about a month and proceed to the Philippines on the battleship Wis- | consin, whick: is to be the flagship of that SR PR First New Anti-Trust Law. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—The President | late this afternoon signed the bill to ex- pedite the hearing and determination of suits in equity pending and hereafter to law and the law regulating commerce. - stay Iin Washington General Ballington Booth and his party are the guésts of honor 6f his guests.‘ PROEIEREIE R R RRERRE L WRIR IS happy couple will reside at the Presidio, officer. Pt e noon in honor of Mrs. Pritchett of Bos- ed in receiv- . Henry Wag- Miss Olive Holbrook gave a dinner last Miss Genevieve King, Miss Hazel King, Miss Helen Dean, Miss Gertrude Josselyn, Miss Lurline Spreckels, Miss Elsie Tal- lant, Mr. Greer, Silas Palmer, Hubert welfare by the day or month. The seats accept- | | Baxony is concerned, it will be- | i come historic truth. The conduct of the | . ists | - the | 1.—An interview with| | he former : axony, js pub- lished here to-day. After denying that M. | ss, he added, | | um at Nyon | <+ Mamie Pedersen Testi- fles About Marriage g to Mariner. 1 Says He Told Her He Had Never Been Wedded | Before. 3 | —_——.— | Mrs. Mamie Pedersen, who, with Mrs | [ Ottillia Pedersen. claims to be the wife | | of Captain John Pedersen, was a wit- n in her own behalf in Judge Muras- ky's court yesterday, where a legal bat- | | tie for the possession of the household | furniture in the Pedersen home at 74 Haight street Is being waged. She testified that she first met Peder- sen while she was employed as a stenog- rapher at Sharp's real estate agency, and | [that she was married to the mariner at | | 8an Jose on March 17, 1 by Father O'Malley of Patrick's Church. She showed a certificate from the priest in port of her statement. She sald that . after her marriage she returned to this h Pedersen'and lived with him as e at the Palace Hotel for deveral Then, she sald, she went to Ped- ersen’s flat on Haight street, where he informed her that the furniture it come tained was hers. “I had it furnished for my sister,” she said the captain remarked in making the gift The witne: lenied ever having met Mrs. Ottillia Pedersen, though she adm | ted that she had seen her. | “My mother heard rumors,” sald the witness, who is only 19 years of age and rather pretty, “that my husband had been married before, and asked him about it in my presence. He denied ever having any other wife than myself, and went with me to the woman who toild my mother of the other marriage and told her there was no truth in the rumer. A short time after our marriage we went to a newspaper office and had a notice of the marriage published. We were living at 74 Haight s nd I did not know of the claims Ottillia Pedersen until the story y band's disap- pearance was published in the papers. The last time I saw him was on Decem- | ber 6 of last year. | | | | | i | | eet st Mr | Dying From Self-Inflicted Wound. PASADENA, Feb. 1l—Leon Clyda Shadel, aged 19 years, is dying as the re- sult of a self cted pistol wound. Ha fired ur she last nig and says that the one, w h e red s head, was accidental, while the others were fired to summon help. His relatives do not believe t he attempted s ide. POPULAR SOCIETY BELLE AND WELL MAN OF MARYSVILLE WHO WERE MARRIED YESTERDAY IN THE PARLORS OF THE HOME OF THE BRIDE'S MOTHER. | - BUSINESS ARYSVILI 3, Feb. 11 ty home wedding took place | this morning at the residence | of Mrs. J. H. Flint on Seventh | , when Lee H. | street in this ci Newbert and Miss Luey Flint, well known & people, were united in mar- Dr. Stoy of Grace Epis- copal Church. The wedding of the y couple was witnessed only by near rela- tives and a few Intimate friends of the contracting parties. The ceremony was performed in the parlors of the bride's with violets and smilax. he groom is one of Marysville’s young | man ® G Capitalist Is Much Worse. ; SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 11.—The con- | dition of C. R. Lloyd, the wounded Berke- ley capitalist who was shot January 31 by | his nephew, Willlam Boxall, of Santa | | Barbara, is saild to be more serious to- | night than for several days past. His| wounds appeared to be healing rapidly and strong hopes for his recovery were | entertained by his physician and friends | vesterday, but this afternoon he had a | sinking spell and it 1s now uncertain | whether He will survive until morning. So serious is his condition that his relatives | and friends have been summoned. Fred Lloyd, son of the wounded man, who was arrested at Ontario late last night upon a charge of assault with intent to kill, was arralgned to-day, and his bail fixed at $10,000, which he has been unable to furnish. In asking the court to fix a interested themselves in the case, he deemed it advisable to place the bonds at such a figure as would absolutely insure | the presence of the defendant when wanted. A new development\in the mystery sur- rounding the shooting of C. R. Lloyd is that when William Boxall, who did the ghooting, and his brother-in-law, Horace Little, left town to go to “The Shack,” the home of C. R. Lloyd, it is sald they were accompanied by two prominent men of this city. Before reaching there, how- ever, these men left the carriage, and, it is said, hastened back to the office of the San Bernardino Gas and Electric Com- | pany in order to warn Lloyd Sr. of his danger and induce him to remain away from his home until the young men had had time to cool off;but in this they failed, for Lloyd hastened to his home, with the result that shortly afterward he was shot by Boxall. It is now claimed by friends of Boxall that he had no intention of shooting his uncle when he went to “The Shack,” but the plan was for him to keep his uncle prisoner there until Horace Littie re- ceived word from Fred Lloyd that he had left Berkeley for Ontario with his 15-year- old sister, Ethel Lloyd. Boxall is still in jail. To:day his attor- ney, C. B, Morris, made formal demand upon the jailer and Sheriff Ralphs for the release of his client preparatory to in- stituting habeas corpus proceedings. This 1s a new turn of affairs, as it was agreed two flays ago between the attorneys on both sides that it was best to allow Box- all to remain in jail without swearing out a warrant until it could be determined whether C. R. Lloyd would recover. Now, however, it will be necessary to file a formal complaint and the District Attor- ney probably will do so to-morrow Iif counsel persists in the attempt to release his client by means of habeas corpus pro- ceedings. —_— LEMBERG, Austria, Feb. 11.—A ferryboat rossing the Visloka River has sunk and fifty The marriage was followed by a reception ! the officers and directors of the shelter. | passengers who were aboard perished. charming | raised from babyhood After the wedding breakfast, which was {served in the dining-room of the ung | residence, honeymoon Their departure was the signal for show ers of rice and the customary old shoes. home, which were artistically decorated | After their return to t and be at home to their friends at 240 Seventh street. LLOYD SUFFERS . IRAIN UNCOVERS SEUERE RELAPSE Condition of Wounded | N BIE NUGGET Valuable Gold Specimen Is Found in Shasta County. of Shasta has the friends detalls be- big nugget | As it wafl! food. the finders feel that they have a perfect right to the gold, | compllcations from the ownership of such specimen the identity being kept quiet. as well as the locatton | ishment most needed bv a of the find. ] ;. As the story goes, three men were out | young Chl]d Th(‘ acC tifin nf after the recent rainstorm looking & nuggets that might have been uncovered | the Emulsion is so mild that by the flooding waters. attempted to cross a small stream and, | slipping on a rock, fell into the water. | P . His companion laughed as he went into | Will accept and retain it the stream. Half in anger and half in | . 9. fun, the unlucky fellow picked up a loose | I his makes Scott’s Emulsion | | heavy bond, District Attorney Sprecher | stated that, owing to the factythat a num- | ber of wealthy and influential men had | One of the three | rock and threw it at them. on another rock on the bank, and the mud being scratched off it by tact tire bright yellow of gold was noticed. It struck the con- OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Receipts of San Francisco Postoffice Show Marked Gain Over Janu- ary of Last Year. WASHINGTON, Captain George D. Doshon, a: ordered from San Franelsco to Boston as ex- aminer of recruits, Postoffices established: velt, Los Angeles County California—Roose- Patrick Lavoll, post- Postmasters commissioned: Call- James J. additionai carrier. Ugo, San Francisco, Francisca, $8 ( etc.—Bernhard $12; Tromas B. N, Fitzpatrick, San Franciseo, Charles Chandler. dead Widows, minors and dependent relatives—Ha: riet Chandler, M pett, Martinez, $8: Henrietta Strom Ahstrom, UPON request st SCOTT & BOWNE, 2 i Washington—Increase, reissue, etc.—George 409 Pearl St.. New York. minors and ; dependent relatives—Permelia J. Swain, »sg.l coda, $8, San Francisco, § Oregon—Original—Stewart Dewey. $6; Erastus F. Tucker, Durbin, Salem, $& | SCOTT’'S EMULSION. BONE FOOD A pret- | business men, being manager of the Ma-!| The bones of a baby are ias and Electric Lighting Com- | s The bride is a beautiful and ac- complished brunette personality has won her many friends in i she | soft—so very soft that at first they can scarcely be called bones. They grow hard in Funt | ‘time, but the period of their left on | ° . o their| growth® is a ecritical one. California. Loose joints, bow-legs, en- larged head and hip disease are evidences of rickets. If @ | not checked they lead to de- formities of a permanent character. This is the natural result of improper bone nour- ishment during the perjod of bone development. The child needs mineral substance to harden the bones and this is plentifully supplied in the hypop phites of lime and soda ¢ REDDING, Feb. 1L.—A tale of a gold; tained in Scott's Emulsion nugget valued at $382 being found within | three miles reached Redding, and, confirmation, finders give no reason for the ing kept quiet. was found on patented ground. discovered on the surface, and probably washed from outside the exact boundaries the patented The cod liver oil provides the element of fat needed torcin- force the . child's ordinary Thus Scotts Emulsion offers in a perfect combina- ariss| tion. the veyy principles of valuable is | proper bone and flesh nour- for the most delicate stomach of particules value-to weak children and very young | babies who are in absolute need of a mild yet_effective food-medicine. | Palefaced children show | they- are not getting what | they ought to get from' their food. They need Scott's: Emulsion to enrich their California—wi- | blood and give them strength L ohn M. Parry, Moro. Fourth-class postmasters appointed: fornia—Irvine, | O'Neto, vice Joseph Canepa, dead, Rural free delivery to established March - - P a1 at Lents, Multnomah County, Oregon, with If a child is thin, backward Postoffices at Tremont and Palestine alscon- | in growth, or slo in de- Postmaster st San Francisco allowed one | velopment it will be found Gross receipts of the San . $ ;. _ B O 0oeg Jor the wame monen | that Scott’s Emulsion will n Original_san _Giorgt i qmd‘dy h(‘]p it There " nseion sa snonmson. | nothing better for babi Susanville, $8; Willlam F. White, ar with Spain). to start on the right road to a healthy growth. and Increass, - | growing children than Scott’s Francisco, | Emulsion. | | | Well send you a sample free