The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRAXNCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 4 1903, 5 | ECTOR RECEIVES PRETTY WEDDING CEREMONY OCCURS IN TRINITY CHAPEL AT MENLO PARK HEARTY WELGOME St. Stephens’ Parishion- ers Greet Rev. Ernest Bradley. | Guild Hall Is Beautifully|{ Decorated for the | | Occasion | 3 [ 2 e congregation of 1 . pal Church, Fulton | - we Webster and Filimore, | | mbers last ev ing 1 hall to new Ernest Bradley. The | | rmed by the loving | ! ladies into an en-| | light and color Flow- and chan- while scene | lovely assembled which ns the pon his ded hold KGRY FATHER WILL PROSECUTE Miner Elopes From San- ta Clara County With Young Girl. to The Call. Special Dispat SAN JOEE. Ben- packer of San’ mett of Guada mining town twelve miles southwest of here, has eloped with ng attorney of | 3 R Dodge, a miner her father has Santa Bar- | the officers in her pursuit. Bennett, who s an engineer at the mines, objected to hter because f their ages. Dodge is « months ago and se . yment at the mines. He be- ¢ with the girl and an ~ > between ™ them. In te the | . Bennett se- c ace for his daughter to work p erey road, near this city. A goce, § short afterward Dodge quit in the . came to 1 Jose. Tuesday 8 er rig and drove to ; was working. He 2 and the two left San Fran b n, presumab t told = and s been unable to - . and no mar- cured by them 1 wife in Lake ornians in New York. cated he will sbury, ai_( CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS S. Zalusk nd OPEN THEIR CONVENTION * t Albemar Large Delegations From All Sections oo of the State Are in At- tendance. der Meets With Accident. e - AN DIEGO, Ju 3.—Hundreds of Chris. . 2 rers came In on the trains to- G a purple and >w of the ‘society & [ vie s The verywhere are e to the con- here who 0 Robles ations, w 1 adver an espectally one car, which 2 ambit obt of 1904 have representativ rk Ia was e to Accept the Resignation. banner on the side s e 3.—The members of the night and the great 4 w 3 " Mt might th and streets 1 exercises f Dr. H. Melv a praise service, followed the great chorus t L. O. Smith of Los opened the convention by a co cratic rvice, the convention welc Mayor Frary by an Angeles then This was the sing- me to the come on Crab- of the ulthurst ; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. the of Los 4 TO CURE ANY DISEASE Merrill the GILROY HIGH SCHOOL | | | [ | | Dodge came from | ends she | | Dr. | | of appointment of com- meditation and praycr, led. by T} Cau: 2 E. Wise of San Francisco; con- | The Cause Must Be Removed—Same 5 eermon by Rev. W. M. White of San 2 Way With Dandruff. e | the chapel the [ 7 YD i 2 Miss Olive Holbrook and Silas Palmer United in Marriage. M San Francisco and Silas of Oakland occurred in Trinity Chapel ehortly after noon to-day. Rev. N. B. W. Gallwey performed the cere- which was .witnessed by three hundred people, who filled every nook and corner of the quaint little church. The majority of the guests came from San Francisco on a specidl train, which arrived at Menlo Park at 12:10 and left on the return trip at 3:10. A Trinity Chapel beautifully decor- ated for the occasion with sweetpeas and evergreens, nating. The carriages which the guests from the depot to began to arrive before 12, structure was filled small groups of people were standing about on the lawn in front before the bridal party arrived Promptly at 1 the bride,: leaning on the arm of her father, ended the steps of the church to the strgins of the bridal march from “Lohengrin.”” The ceremony was unique and extremely pretty While the bride and her father were entering ushers and bridesmalds started from the chancel and met them at the door. The ushers were In advance N\LO PARK, June 3.—The wed- of mer ding of Miss Olive Holbrook mon was conveyed the chapel nd the little to overflowing, and | and the bridesmalds followed, separated | peas and asparagus ferns. tke germ causes dandruff, fall- ¥ ar dne u will have no TO LOSE VICE PRINCIPAL e @andr must grow | . = . \ly contains Miss Helen Sprague Announces That but it is She Will Resign at Close of - ir dressing for Present Term. her hair prep-| GILROY, June It is believed that the s on this scientific basis of de- 1 of School Trustees will order an in- | < = nto the causes leading up to the e” dandruff germ than New- f Mrs. Carver and Miss Ida Simp- n the Gilroy High School. “ 8ol by leading - " e B S 3'”“' assistant principal of the school, an d - ¥ sample to to-day that she will present her resig. Co., Detroit, Mich o the Trustecs at the close of the pres- chool term, the end of the trouble it yet in sight The residents of Gilroy believe that the mat- ter should not be allowed to drop with the resignation of the teachers. If Principal Den- »onsible for the trouble the people at they have a right to know it. The unanimously express their dissatis- and 3 ART GRACE, £CQOMPLISHMENT COMBINED. BOCIETY DANCING MADE EASY. chers Le faction at the management of the sehool under Principal Denten, but he claims he does not PROF teacher, begs @ know why they Fesigned. e to announce that he has reopened @ | _ It was stated to-day that Mrs. Carver would y CULTURE at El have resigned some time ago but for an al- leged threat made by Principal Denten that he as a member of the County Board of Educa- tion would revoke her certificate if she left the school at that time. ————.——— ‘Wildeat Canyon on Fire. BERKELEY, June 3.—Fire which broke out on the ridges back of Wildeat Canyon to-day burned over a large territory in the canyon re- | glon_and- among the hills north of Berkeley. RuUSS HOUS The flames worked through hay and grain flefds American an European plan; 400 rooms; down the ridges Into the big eucalyptus grove with bath; newly fitted throughout. north of the town and at night illumined the dern comveniences. Up-to-date head-| | sky for miles around. Fences, stack hay and Guerters for mining and commerciai mer. | | growing grain suffered 4 Navy headquarters. =Ssmple ————e—— s i 5o, i pot e Leave for Gold Fields of Nome. CO., prop., formerly pro- SEATTLE, June 3.—One | left Beattie for the gold fields.of Nome to-day Richelieu Cafe, Montgomery, sts. telephone in every roomi. | | as passengers on the steamers Ohlo and Cen. 1 tennial. 36 Geary st., room 43, INSTRUCTIC in Soci Culture of Graces, Hy- G A SPE y, 9 to 12 u. ne Black 3738. i p. m. thousand people | Miss Helen | | beautiful slightly in distance from each other and | connected by garlands of white sweet- As they met the bride they turned and countermarch- ed up the aisle to the altar, where the groom and Dbest man were waiting, the ushers leading, followed by the brides- malids, the mald of honor and the bride and her father. . Dr. Gallwey of Trinity. Chapel read the Episcopal marriage service, while silence reigned supreme among those assembled as they listened to the words of response by the young people at the altar. After the services the bridal party and guests were driven to Elm. wood, the Holbrook country home. The groom, Silas Palmer, is prominent- ly connected with the E. B. & A. L. Stone Company, contractors, “of - Oakland and San Francisco. He is the son of C. E. Palmer, vice president of the Oakland Bank of Savings. FOUR MAIDS-OF HONOR. Miss Fioretta Elmore, cousin of. the bride, was maid of honor, and Sidney Pringle assisted the groom as best man. The bridesmalds were Miss Blakeman, . Miss Bernie Drown, =~ Miss Susie Blanding and Miss Bessie Palmer, and the ushers Harry Holbrook, Frank B. King, Howard Veeder and Isaac Up- ham. The best man and the ushers met at the bome of Senator Felton and went from there to the chapel, while the mald of honor and 'bridesmaids assembled first at Elmwood, the Holbrook residence. The bride, the beautiful .daughter of Charies Holbrook of Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, wore a rich pojit lace and heavy TZZ A5 AL ISR nearly | bamboo. and ferns predomi- | Leontine |- 777% K3 LTS, | Friends of Happy Couple Crowd the Quaint Little Church. Sniiias L — - satin gown, with court train and trim- med with tulle and orange blossoms. She wore a tulle veil and her only ornament was a handsome brooch, the gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of lavender orchids. Miss Elmore, the mald of honor, was zowned in lavender chiffon and wore a lavender hat trimmed with cream lace. | The bridesmaids were attired in white | sk mulle trimmed with. white Va- {lenciennes lace and wore sashes of | lavender ‘or pale blue chiffon. They wore | large hats of white lace trimmed under | the brims with blue forget-me-nots. The mald of honor carried white orchids and the bridesmaids large bunches of white sweet peas. The young lady guests, friends of the bride, stood in the choir during the cere- mony, while seats were reserved for a number of the invited gues:s In the pews, | which were inclosed by ribbons. A large number of people were obliged to stand | in the rear of the church and in the en- try and still others were unable to get within the chapel. After the ceremony the guests were driven to Elmwood, the Holbrook home, where Mr. and Mrs. Pa'mer recefved. Later the wedding breakfast s served out of ‘doors, in.the tennis court, At the bride's snecial table, besides the bridal party, were Miss Lillfe Spreckels, = Miss Genevieve King, Miss Carrie Eyre. Miss Sue Elmore and Dennis Searles, Hubert Mee and Burbank Somers. There was an- | other table for the married friends of the bride, a third for the bride’s father and friends, a fourth for her married sis- ter. Mrs. Samuel Knight, and her friends, and one for Mrs. George Wheaton the groom's sister, and her friends. MANY INVITED GUESTS. Among the invited guests were: sscs Spreckels, the Misses Huntington, (h:rhen?:;l-p::hlfllnl, the Misges Pringle, Mies Cooper, Miss Ellinwood, Miss Carrie Eyre, Miss Merrill, Miss Loughborough, Miss West, Mijes Morgan, Miss Selby, Mies Lucle King, Miss Mies _Frances Hopkins, Stone, Miss Roberts, Mrs. Samuel Knight, Mrs. Denman, Mrs. Ad- ams, Mre. Doubi Mrs. Hunt- ington, Mrs. Selb Nickel, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs, W. J. Adams,. Mrs. Pérey Selby, Mr. and Mrs. Blakeman, Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. Drown, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore and. family, Mr. and Mrs, Hurd, Mr. and Mre. Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Mr, and Mrs. George Mar- tin. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill and famfly, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bates, Mr. and Mre. Hocker, Mr. and Mre. Kohl, Mr. and Mre. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stone, Mr. and Mrs_ A.'L. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Prather, Mr. and Mrs. Long, Mr. and Mrs, Rand, Dr. and Mrs. Gibbons, Dr. and Mrs, Mofitt, Mr. and Mre. Meek. Mr. and Mrs. -E. L. Eyre. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Moore, Mr. and Mre, Eaward Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ta lor, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Taylor, Mr. Stetson, Ned Greenway, Judge Morrow, Allan St. John Bowle, Lloyd M. Robbins, C. N. Felton Jr., Dwight Hutchinson, Brockway Metcalf. Percy King, Edward Sessions. Edward Hopkins. —_—————— Belle of East San Jose Weds. SAN JOSE, June 3.—Miss Mildred Bates, a popular young lady of East San Jose, was m: ried to-day to Irving A. Wilcox of Santa Clar: The wedding occurred at.the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bates; and was attended by & large number of frienda. Rev. N, A. Haskell performed the ceremony. Miss Marie Blackwood was mald of honor and Dr. W. Wilcox of San Francisco, a brother of the groom, was best man. The couple will spend their honeymoon in San clsco and the Northwest. Mr. and Mre. Wilcox will re- siGe at Santa Clara, Where Wilcox s engaged in | the fruit business. o= THE LAWY AT EZooD” | ' =2y ' 7= ,cy 238 W - THE BRIDE AND GROOM; MAID OF HONOR, MISS FLORETTA | ELMORE; BRIDESMAIDS, MISS | LEONTINE BLAKEMAN, MISS i BERNIE DROWN, MISS SUSIE BLANDING AND MISS BESSIE | PALMER. | i - BRIOE 15 EIVEN { Senator Depew Unable to Attend Wedding of Niece. Special Dispatch to The Call PEEKSKILL, N. June 3.—Senator | Chauncey M. Depew gave his favorite niece, Miss Martha Depew Strang, away in marriage to-day by telegraph. He was | to have been present at the home of his sister, Mrs. Kate D. Strang, at noon and perform the act in person. The Senator was called to Chicago on important business. He, however, did the best thing possible, kept the wires kot with long congratulatory and humorous messages sent from every large city en route to the Windy City. His son, Chauncey M. Depew Jr., how- ever, was on hand and partially filled his father's place by escorting his cousin- bride to the paglor, where she was given away by her mdther. The groom was Al- fred Hudson Townley, son of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Townley, and the father, pastor of the Baptist church, per- | formed the ceremony. There were no bridesmaids or ushers. After an extended trip through Can- ada and the Great Lakes Mr. and Mrs. Tovnley will reside in New York. —— MRS. ANNA PRATT A wedding of special interest took place yes- when Mrs, Anna Pratt became the bride of Ernest S, Simp- n. Rev. Bradford Leavitt tled the nuptial knot in the presence of the most intimate friends of the couple. The new home, of the terday afternocn at 3 o'clock, E weddl The artistic rooms were simply and prettily terspersed with foliage. Mre. Simpson was charming in a gown of champagne etamine, with garniture of lace and touches of blue. She carried pink carn tions, - The_bride was attendsd by her littla daughter, Miss Fernanda Pratt, who was daintily gowned in white and carried white carnations. Mr. Ashlelgh Simpson, son of the eroom, was best man Mr. 'and Stmpson will enjoy a three ' honeymoon. They left on the 5:50 o'clock trein for Southern California, where they will spend two weeks, and will go north for the week following. Handsome presents were received from many Among the most interesting gifts was two sil- ver and Bohemian decanters from Mr. and Mrs. M. H. de Young and a coffee service and a compiete set of silver from the Chronicle staff. Mrs. Simpson is a clever newspaper worker. For seven years she has been assoclated with the Chronicle. Her genial personality, as well as her capability, have won her an unusuaily large number of friends. Mr. - Simpson, who is city editor of the Chronicle, has been on that paper twelve years, He is a graduate of Hastings Law School and Santa Clara College. The marriage of Miss Lilllan A. Sullivan and Ward A. Dwight Jr. occurred on Tuesd: at the parochial residence of St. Ma thedral, the Rev. Father Ramm officiating. Owing to the recent death of the groom's father the wedding was a very quiet affair. The hrjde is a daughter of Mrs. L. A. Sull van afid of the late Dr. James F. Suliivan, The groom is one of San Francisco's bright young businees men and is engaged in the Jumber business. After receiving the congrat. ulations of their families the young couple left for a short honeymoon without disclosing their destination. San! Rosans Wed at Si STOCKTON, Cal., June 3.—Justide Parker, who is famous for marrying lovers from broad, to-day married Fred J. Bertolani and Emma’ A. Shea, both of Santa Rosa, = The couple were\reported married yesterday in Sacramento, but they came here and” went to- gether to the marriage license office, and as they were in a hurry to catch an afternoon train_for Zan Francisco they were directed to the Jusiice of Feace, Whese office is on the third fioor of the courthouse. The witnesses to_the marriage were John Skelton, a well- known ‘Sacramento traveling man, and Miss Starkhouse, one of the court reporters here. The groom gave his age as 28 and the strik- ingly handsome bride was marked down as 22 Jears of age. They sald they were going to Honolulu to awalt the parental blessing. - AWAY BY WIRE BECOMES WIFE OF | ERNEST SIMPSON| bride at 16 Lyon street was the scene of the | decerated with carnations and sweet peas, in- | friends, attesting the popularity of the couple. | COLONIES FAVOA THRIFF SEHEME Chamberlain Has the Support of All Australia. Colonial Secretary Receives Assurances From the Antipodes. \ LONDON, June 3.—A telegram was re- | Attorney lz:.em»ml of the Australian com- monwealth, saying the Australian com- monwealth and all the Governments Colonial Secretary Chamberlain’s | posals. Only an extreme section of fre | traders oppose them and an immegse ma- | Jority 1s assured for the new policy when it is submitted to the country | In reply to a correspondent who quired regarding the alleged hostile feel- | Ing In the colonies toward Chamberiain's imperial zollverein proposals, the colo- ! nlal Secretary has written the following letter: I need hardly | colonial ep apathetic, out to you that if the indeed host or even would rot be the slightest possibility carrying through so great a re- form, and I should feel justified in abandon- | ing the struggle if I were not warmly sup- | ported by the colonfes. I do not, however, ac- | cept the renorts and articles on Austral opinion as in any way conclusive, and 1 shall | certainly be much inferested to know what is the final judgment. so » public opini | be tested, when ihe ‘nature of my p { become known. The expected meeting of the Cabine has not yet been held, but the cue of the Ministers appears to be to earnestly re- | pudiate any Intention of appealing to the country In the near future. Walter Long, president of the’local government board. speaking at Epworth to-nkght, took this view, and declared that the government would take its own time and not allow its ! hand to be forced by the opposition. He also protested against the great problem | belng smothered at its birth by a flood of declamation. i Among other speeches to-day on the i same subject was by 8ir Charles Dilke at a dinner of the Gloucester Lib- eral Club. He said g0 nment had shrunk from taxing cotton, the greatest export of the United States, but in- tended to put a duty on foodstuffs on which the population of Great Britain subsisted. The government, continued Sir Charles, had risked forfeiting one of the greatest safeguards in the event of a general war, if the latter interfered with the trade of the United States, be- cause the American fleet would be cer- tain to protect the rights of her citizens who would be feeding Gr the latter fought one the It is already clear that Chamberlain will have an up-hill fight against the more | important por organizations in the { country. All the des union leaders h gainst his scheme, yperation con- of the best have spoken strongly while the fact that the cc 0,000 | gress, representing class of workers, also opposes any form | of protection considered very sig - cant. It isprobably in view of these in- | dications that the Ministers and the | Unionist party generally are counseling {a policy of caution a deliberation be- fore committing themselves any defi- nite pronouncement. e — Courts Will Investigate the Duel. SAN JOSE, June 3.—Tke duel in St. James oliceman Park early Sunday morning betwe Plurimer and Deputy Sherlff Robe eacih mistook the other for a footpad, w a thoruugh ventilation in the courts. ! Pluinmer charged Roberts with assault to com- rder and the latter has been released on | Pt ™Fhla afterncon Roberts went Before Jus- tice Wallace and swore to a Against Plummer, who has been arrested and released on ball. The whole matter will be ventilated in court. and it is 1 that the Po- lice Commission will also take up the subject. e Fire Damages Grain Fields. WOODLAND, June 3.—The first feld fire of similar the season broke out on the farm ol W. W. Vickeroy, three miles north of Bla ks, Tues day and burned about twenty-five tone -f h The blaze spread to the barley fleld ot J. Ru- port, birning fifty acres of grain. A st south wind was blowing. All that sav . whole south country was that the grain was a trifle green. Neighbors foc miles around turned out and fought the fi ceived to-day from Alfred B. Eakin, the | ;xhe separate Australian states approve | pro- | at Britain while | - = AUSSA MENAGES PEACE OF JAPAN j1\'(Ia.sses Troops-at Y'épg | Ampho Under Guise g of Settlers. American Engineer Previded With Passport Is Ordered Out of Kirin, VICTORIA, B. C. June 3 According | to mail advices from the Orient, Russian | action on the Yalu is causing great alarm | in Japan and it has been predicted tmat | war will be the result it Rissia does not recede. The Russian movements on the Yalu are shown tb be a direct menace to | Japan, for the scheme of action will give | Russta command- of the estuary of the Yalu. Yong Ampho, where the Russians hdve bought a quantity of land and are ma: Ing troops under the guise of settlers, is on the main road running south from Wuju to Pyong Yang and Seoul. Though an insignificant place, it has ggeat pros- pective Importance, for by’ recourse to some work of breakwater building and dredging it could be converted into an ex- cellent harbor commanding the mouth of the Yalu. Its tenure by Russia, together with that Yong Chlong, would ef- fectively deprive Korea of all access to | the mouth of the ¥ except by sea or with Russian permi: . With Ku Lion Ching and Taku Shan, which were used by the. Japanese as de- pots when their armies went to Manchu- ria, Russia would be mistress of the -Yalu * estuary and effectually block Japan. The Universal ¢ e of Shangha® pub- lishes a dispatch from Kirin that an American engineer armed with a pass- port from the United States.Consul at Shanghai, and a Chinese interpreter and | servant, was ordered to leave the districe - by the Russian Consul at Kirin, who pro- unced his passport useles He went to Kirin to examine some mined for.a company WASHINGTON, June 3.—It is sald at the Russian bassy that advices from Petersburg are to the effect that the evacuation of Manchuria by Russia is steadily being carried forward and thAt the final withdrawal will take place in September, in accordance with.the Man- churian agreement. ————— PROPOSES A REBATE . FOR AMERICAN SHIPS Senator Elkins Will Reintroduee His Bill Fostering Through Tariff the Carrying Trade. June 3.—Senator Elkins of Virginia and Mrs. Elkins arrived here to-day from New York and will stay in Paris for time. The Senator says he intends to reintroducé next ses- sion a bill reducing by 10 per cent the duty on goods brought to the United States in American ships, or Increasing by 10 per cent the dutles on goods { brought In foreign steamers. He expe the measure will have strong support a a result of the failure of the shipping bill PARIS, Vest some kins claims the proposed measure is not open to the same objections as the shipping bill, as it will develop American shipping without the expenditure of a | cent, large or small ships recefving the | same benefits. | ———— SECURE BONES OF DEAD SPANIARDS FOR RELICS Visitors to the Recently Floated | Cruiser Reina Christina Guilty of Disgraceful Vandalism. VICTORIA, B. C., Jufle 3.—Mail advices from Manila tell of a ceful act of van- dalism on part of visitors to the recently | foatea cruiser Reina Christina, sunk | by Admiral Dewey, in the surreptitious removal of bones of the dead Spantards for reiles. The | Christina was thought to have had $200,000 i, but it was not foun { Velasco, which wa ve been sunk by her o the bilge cocks and main injection | | I | I | i i | next week. permitted to buy. The renew the zcqusintance velours. price is $5.80. closes at six sharp. To-day we offer - "~ $9 Morris chairs for $5.80 | We anticipate a great demand, hence will 'sell only one to each buyer, and will not promise delivery before || No telephone or mail orders will be ac- cepted—you must buy in person. who have never visited our store to come in and to Tte chairs are of oak, golden finish, and fitted with | well-filled, reversible cushions, covered with figured At regular sale we ask §9.00—to-day’s special You must come to-day, remember—sale positively | | ol Grewnec (Successors to California Furniture Co.) Children will not be || offer is made to induce people | of old friends. ’957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue.