The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1903, Page 9

THE SAV.FRAZ\'CISUO CALL, THURSDAY APRIL 16, 1903. HUDITOR BAERA da OVERPAID Approval of Assessor’s emands Causes Comment. — Receives Benefit om Provision for Sal- ary Increase ge NTIFY B0DY F HANEING = — Coroner Quel- morning and "elanse that GRAPE-NUTS. WISE HUSBAND | Buggested a Food Cure. skill in the world is powe rtain diseases unless pure, sclentific seems 10 cure it- nature | e ng d to bulld a s w the use of Grape- s has worked . ires whe dscal skill has been xhaust A lady of Plainfiel - an invalid for over ten s, says: “I have been treated by em- s of New York vk, taking in ry remedies of a cathart Brooklyn 1mera. nature bowels. sician advised a san band, had t your articles, said: t ried the boasted virtues of got some and I have rape-Nuts for eight months. . 1ghed & pounds, y stomach has grown y bowels are so reg- wn cathartic physic vertigo has left me and | stem has gained vigor and- w take a 25-mile ride on my | the m who ny So we the chief cause of improper food that nor nourisbed. Since I right 1 feel right.” Name Pestum Co., Battle Creek, | sished by ek CUPID HOLDS EASTER CARNIVAL AND WEDDING | BELLS RING OUT FOR FIVE CHARMING BRIDES | | | | | | e [=? 7 BEZZLE - 22Ty oro ALTLAID AZZLLE « oty Eyoro odrz At Quiet Home Unites Berkeley Couple. - and this bride's A. L. was a ook place f the w It draw The bride wore a gown of « mousseline de sole over wh rose point de lace. m c chesne fer was a member of the class of 1898, but t with the Signal Corps of Regiment, which on with ‘ompany He now holds a responsible posi the Western Union Telegraph in Ban Francisco. LIQUOR DEALERS WILL SIT AT BANQUET BOARD Arrangement Completed for Sump- tuous Feast, the Second in His- tory of Organization. The second annual banquet of the Call- forn California Hotel this even- be a sumptuous affalr and ) plates will be laid. tra will be in attendance and the An orel entertainment with song corated and no expense has to make the affair a suc- lowing gentlemen have acted as committee and arranged the ck, secretary; Jesse E. Bent, A. G. Hagedorn, , Tke Tuchler, W. Z. Tif- Lunstedt. fany and T. —_———————————— Competitors for Naval Academy. An examination was held at the Wil- merding School yesterday at. the request out of a number of competitors one best fitted to represent California at the United States Naval Academy, An- napolis There were seventeen competitors. The papess of each were taken by the exam- ing board yesterday evening and a de- cision will be rendered some time to- ————————— Century Club Entertains. The rooms of the Century Club were thronged last night to enjoy a fine vocal and instrumental programme, the fea- ture of which was the brilliant playmg of a new arrival, Walter Handel Thorley, a pianist and composer. The others tak- ing part were Mrs. Cushing, Mrs. Odell, Mrs. Wismer, Mrs. Holden and Hother Wismer. —————— Dr. Vecki Lectures. Last evening at the Emanu-El Sister- hood Free Polyclinic Dr. V. G. Vecki gave a lecture taking for his subject “The Truth on a Delicate Question.” He was listened to attentively by an audience composed of scientists, a number of medi- Wedding' beth Prindle was the maid of honor. wore & dress of hand-embroldered f organdie. Charles T. Dozier, brother the groom, acted as best man. After tk ceremony a reception was held, at which | a large number of invited friends offered thelr congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Dozier. The bride is an accomplished young lady and a graduate of the class of 1902 | of the University of California. Mr. Doz- rendered good service in the Philippines. | a Liquor Dealersh Assoclation will be | local talent will contribute to the even- | i and | The banquet-room has been ela- | P. J. Weniger, chair- | or Perkins for the purpose of se- | PRS- | | | | | | | | N o 1P b o) £ FERY i et WERTTER s | RFora | OALLAND || CHARMING WOMEN OF ALAMEDA COUNTY CITIES WHO BECAME EASTER BRIDES. Begin Married Life Amid Showers of Orange Blossoms. AKLAND, April 15.—The wed- ding of Miss Louise Robins and Charles Jeffery was a pretty home affalr, which took place this evening at the residence le's parents, Judge and Mrs. on Telegraph avenue. venty-flve guests were present. ighted with Chinese la terns and the Interior of the house was ass of white blossoms and greens. Long fronds of the date palmy made arches f doorways and a profusion of white cs filled the air with fragrance. The 12l bower, where the ceremony took place, was formed of palms and lined | with white roses. A wedding bell was | suspended in the arch and as the couple were pronounced man and wife the bell, manipulated by a ribbon in the hands of | tte maid of honor, gave forth a shower f orange blossoms, which descended upon the happy pair. | The bride wore a very becoming gown | of cream pink muile over cream taffeta. The skirt was ornamented with a great | deal of hand work, the seams being join- | ed with silk faggoting. The yoke of the bodice was embroidered chiffon, with a | garniture of chiffon roses. Orange blos- | soms beld the vell in place and a shower | of Bride roses formed the bouquet. | | of the Mise Belle Robins, the bride's sister, was maid of honor and wore a pretty white gown of organdle and silk lace formirg the yoke and being carried down the back In a broad plece from belt to hem. She carried a garland of pink roses. The bridesmalds, Misses Emmabelle Zucker, Nola Seymour, Sarah Scott, Flora Miller, Pearl Dewing and*Ethel Dewing, wore pink and white gowns and carried white lilacs. is Crawford and Georgla Robins, in frocks of pink jus! cloth, acted as ribbon bearers. The groom was attended by his brother, Harry Jeffery. Rev. C. R. 3rown, pastor of the First Congregational Church, officiated. The bride is a winsome girl, with many accomplishments, being a performer of | congiderable merit on the plano and vio- lin.! She has also a sweet voice that has Leen well cultivated, She was graduated trom Miss Head’'s school with the class of "9T. The groom is well known in this vicin- ity, being secretary of the Suburban Eiectric Light Company at San Leandro. After a brief honeymoon spent in tha south, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery will reside at 151 Athol avenue, East Oakland, in an artistic little cottage that was the gift of the bride’s father to the young cou- ple. ' Late Shipping Intelligence. DOMESTIC PORTS. alled April 15—Stmr Chas Nel- rancisco. . SEATTLE- on, forySan PORTLAND—Arrived -April~ 15—Stmr Des- patch, from San Francisco; stmr Columbla, from San Francisco. Safled April 15—Bark General Neumayer, for South Africa. FOREIGN PORT. YOKOHAMA — Salled—Stmr Oakfa, from Liverpocl, via Singapore, Shangha, e Hongkong and for Tacoma. DENVER, April 15.—Burglars = forced - an entrance Into the Daniels Bank on Sixteenth street, near Curtis, early this morning, but were frightened away by the buzzing of a burglar alarm before they could attack the cos and others of culture and refinement. | safe, 1n which was about $100,000 in cash, Miss Flossie Sawyer and John Grosshans Are Made One. AKLAND, April 15.—St. Mary's Church was the scene of a pr ty little wedding this evening, | the principals being Miss Flos- sle Sawyer of this city and John Grosshans of San Francisco. The church was well filled with the many friends and relatives of the young people. Father Edward Morrison was the officiat- ing clergyman. The bride, who Is petite and pretty, was | charming in a gown of white organdie made over taffetaand elaborately trimmed with narrow white ribbon. An algrette of orange blossoms held the vell in place and Bride roses formed the bridal bou- quet. The two sisters of the bride, Misses Jennie and Nellle Sawyer, acted as brides- malds and were attired in dainty gowns of pink organdie. They carrled pink car- nations. Little Claire Fex of San Fran- cisco was the ringbearer and wore & pret- ty frock of pale blue silk. The groom was attended by Henry Mohr and Fred Gartner. A reception to the most intimate friends followed at the home of the bride's moth- er, Mrs. A. Bawyer. The house was ar- tistically decorated with lilacs and lilies mingled with ferng and other greens. The dining-room, whers.'the wedding supper was served, was especially pretty, the table being adorned with smilax and orange blossoms. A wedding bell of white flowers was suspended over the seats oc- cupled by the newly married couple. Mr. Grosshans is a successful young business man of San Francisco, and after a short honeymoon spent in Southern Cal- ifornia he will reside there with his bride. On Thursday, April 23, Mr. and Mrs. Grosshans will be “at home” to thelr friends at 948 McAllister street. L e e e e e T DFFIGER MAKES | Father Cull of St. Francis de Sales of- h BAD BLUNER Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 15.—Having summoned the police to capture a burglar, James W. Reardon, a young man residing at 467 South Third street, was in turn taken for the cracksman and shot in the leg by Of- ficer O’Malley. Reardon saw a man try- ing to’ burglarize a residence in the rear of his home to-night and telephoned for the police. He gave them a number in the 400 bleck on Second street by mistake. He met Officer dis there and told him he had given the wrong street, as the burglar” was on Third street. Reardon and Geddis started to run and the former outran the officer.. O'Malley was across.| the street and, thinkiug Reardon was the burglar, gave chase after him. Reardon also showed his heels to this officer. 0O'Malley then called on Reardon to stop or he would shoot. Reardon pald no at- Only Relatives Witness the Cope - Lalor Nuptials. pEEL LI AL AKLAND, April 15.—At the bride's home on Lee street this | evening Miss Grace Cope be- came the bride of John Lalor | of Toronto, Canada. The wed- ding was conducted with great sim- plicity owing to a recent bereavement in the family, only immediate friends and relatives being present at the ceremony. ficiated. The decorations were quite elaborate, consisting principally of fruit blossoms. The bride’s gown was of white crepe de ine, with a bertha of rare old lace. She | wore her mother's wedding veil and car- ried a shower of beautiful orchids. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Lalor ‘will visit points of interest in the gouthern part of the State for a short t'me and will then return to Oakland for a few days before leaving for Canada, their future home. The bride is a granddaughter of the late Judge Cope and Is a young woman of brilliant attalnments. She is a graduate of the University of California. L 2 i ] tention to the command and O’'Malley fired. The bullet struck Reardon in the calf of the leg, passing through the fleshy part. Reardon fell to the ground. When it was seen who he was he. was removed to his home and a physiclan was sum- moned. The wound is not dangerous, but Reardon will be confined to his bed for some time. During the excitement the burglar made his escape. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Tyfold Collar A patented invisible tie-hold opening keeps the tie in place; i ip up or down or ide; youdon't see the opexing when tie is adjusted. Different heights to fit all necks. Cluett Brand, 25c each Arrow Brand, 15¢ straight Cluett, Peabody & Co. Alameda Belle Is Wedded to Wealthy Man of Mexico. ALAMEDA, April 15.—M tle Wollt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McDonnell of 213 Railroad avenue, is a bride of the Easter season. She was wedded In New York on the 3d of this month to Louis F. ey, a wealthy broker and shipping man of the City of Mexico. News of the marriage has just been recelved here by the young lady’s rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Balley are now on their way to England. They will make a tour of all of the larger cities and places of interest in Europe before start- ing on -their return trip to the City of Mexice in October. Their permanent residence will be in the capital of the southern republic, where the groom is having a magnificent home erected. It was while on a visit to friends in the | City of Mexico that the Alameda girl met | the gentleman who is now her husband. It was at first planned to have the wed- ding celebrated in the Mexican capital, | but the groom, having to come north on business, it was decided as a matter of convenience to have the ceremony per- formed in New York. Mrs. Bailey is a sister of Miss Flossie McDonnell, a popu- | lar favorite In the younger local soctal set. Ber- . . Miss Emily Duryea Mason and John Ralph Wilson were married this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Ma- son, on Everett street. The Rev. Martin N. Ray of St John's’ Episcopal Church, Oakland, assisted by the Rev. John A. B. Wilson of San Francisco, performed the wedding | ceremony. The latter clergyman is the father of the groom. Miss Clothilde | Mason, a sister of the bride, was maid | of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss | Isabelle Birkmaler, Miss Florence Mason, | Miss Jeanette Deal, Miss Muriel Russell | and Miss Myra Jeffers. Dr. Carl Grove | ‘Wilson was best man. The ushers were Vincent de Lavega and Burrell 8. White, A reception and wedding supper followed the nuptial ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will spend their honeymoon in | Southern California and will reside after | thelr return with the Mason family here. Opposes Probate of Will. Catherine Wake, a sister of the late Mary Crockett, filed an opposition te the admission to probate of her sister's will yesterday. She claims that at the time the will was made Mrs. Crockett was un- duly influenced by her husband and Bridget and Mary Cullem. —_———————— SAYS DECISION MEANS BURIAL OF ZOLLVEREIN Italian Organ Rejoices That Italy | Opposed the Union Against Amnterican Products. ROME, April 15.—The Tribuna says that yesterday's decision of the International Agricultural Congress was not merely a Ppostponement of the Huropean zollverein against America, but its burial. The pa- per opposes the American tariff, but re- Jjoices that Italy, through the declaration of M. Luzzattl, stood for moderation and equity, which alone can secure peace and prosperity, L= egram to ber appointed by th r to serv that committee of Trade room that he vould ¢ once. Supervisor ed that ina CLOSELY GUARD PARK SOLITUDE Soldiers Permit No Tres- passers to Approach President. i Start Will Bs Made for the Geyser Country This Evening. BRI 4 ABAR, Mont 5.—President Rocsevelt 18 som in Yellowstone Park between 1 and Yanceys. He probably will ar: e latter place ow evening will Thursday he will 1ntr) occurred in the park and to-mo o this evening, come into t start for the ge An incident t ne co to-ddy shows how closely revery approach to the Preside is guard An em- | ploye of Transpor- tation red by a member of miles from wk t made his was there on > qu xplanati ched point closed his SAN JOSE velt has sentation Clara College to San Jose. T fore the Pre: by Father Ke who bee attrac! £ the e cc ther pr Mayor W, Father Kenna, pre the for the rece it half th chairman of ption of im rsuant to a ance committee Pu Presid A call was m to the fr had invited ti the SHORTENING THE RUN FROM HERE TO JPACOMA tains. It has been a difficult proposition for the engineers to find @ minimum grade with a minimum cutting through the hills. Twelve routes were run at different times and the engineers after days and days of hard work have at. last hit upen a feasible route with only four-temths of & foot per-cent grade. The maps of the proposed Toute are now being prepared and will be submitted to the officers of the Northern Pacific in St. Paul. * The proposed new route is along the shore of, Commencement Bay to Smeiter and Point Deflance, thence along the nar- rows to Steflacoom, tience along _the beach ilne to Olympla. During the en- tire run to Olympia the water will sel- dom be lost sight of. Although the first cost of construction will be great, the road will be profitable in the long run, inasmuch as only one engine will be re- quired for south-bound trains and the ser- vice between Tacoma and San Francisco will be shortened by an hour and e half. ADVERTISEMENTS. Twice Pronounced Dead— Heart Trouble. Doctor Finally Told Me to Take Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure~It Cured Me. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure cures heart disease by removing the cause. It strengthens the weakened heart nerves; it mlm the heart’s action; it enriches the bl , #nproves the circulation and replaces sigkness with health, weakness with strength, with happiness.. Do not delay treatment. If your heart flutters, palpitates, skips pains, if slight exertion causes shortness of breath, vour heart is weak and you should at once begin the use of Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure. “Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure has been of inesti- mable value to me and I doubt if I should have tried it at all but for others statements of its beneficial results. I suffered from val- vular heart trouble for a number of years, was given up to die on several occasions. and twice pronounced ‘gome.’ In Septem- ber, 1806, the date of my last severe attack, my physician advised me that there wasno hope. The vaives did not close at all, there was constant regurgitation, and the circula- tion was so sluggish that the.slightest effort caused fainting, followed by muscular con- tractions, cach one seeming the very throbs of death. I began taking Dr. Mih’;el;‘lmt Cure under my doctor’s care and wi the first bottle was gonme I was ordered ta buy a half-dozen more. The effect of the seven bottles was something remarkable. I am _now restored to a condition of good health and bid fair to enjoy many years of life."— Mgs. A. A. STowe, Los Angeles, Cal. All ists sell and tee first bot- tle Dr. Miles’ Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Inds