The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 18, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN WEALTHY BUSINESS MAN WINS SAN JOSE BELLE Miss Mary Pellerano, Daughter of Historic Fzmily of the Garden City, Is Given in Marriage to Gerhard Wempe, a Well Known and Popular Manufacturer of This City » | | { | | | | | | | 1 | ———ie WELL-KNOWN RESIDENTS OF THIS STATE WHOSE WEDDING, WHICH WAS SOLEMNIZED YESTERDAY AT ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH, ‘! SAN JOSE, WAS A SOCIETY EVENT OF IMPORTANCE. 8 WEDDING of unu:ual importance | drew Pellerano, was prominent in busi- occurred yesterday at high noon, | Dess in San Jose for many years. She A when Miss Mary Pellerano, one of | NIghly accomplished, speaking Itallan, LT\ Son Jose's fairest daughters, be- | French and Spanish fluently, and beside: came the bride of Gerhard Wempe ful and impressive ceremony rformed at St. Joseph's Church at Rev. Father Calzia of St. Ig- rch of this city officlating, as- Rev. Fathers Glees Sasin and elaborate creation rimmed with lace. an rty satin ge b wore elegant dlamonds, f the groom, and carried a show- es of the wvalley Miss sister of the bride, handsome g: over taffeta, w She carried bride's She tof w A. N. Pellerano, brother of the bride r of the e, wore an elab- black peau de soie trimmed Mrs. Angelo Bortano of e gown of lace , sister of the bride, wore r of ivory white hat with os- was s the immediate T v ng parties were present ole left TRape waRF Sharp Contrast Whiskey without quality, age or flavor disappoints the taste like eggs without salt. Rare, old Hunter Whiskey Mellow, Rich, Delicious regales the palate and ieaves no #£ault to find. HILBERT MERCANTILE CO. 213-215 Market St.. San Francisco, Cal. Telephone Exchange 3: HOHC) TR QN1 OHOHOH 1 G 01 QHOHOHCHOHOHOHCHCHTHGH O CHOHOH OHOHOHOHOH CHOHOH OO OHOHOHCHOHCHOHOHOHEHO CHOHGHOHOHHO O OO0 QY sssoms completed the | CHOHR GHOHO QOO O CHOHHOHOHOHOHOHOGY | is gifted with a sweet voice and musical abilities of high order. She is a grad- uate of the San Jose convent. | Mr. Wempe is the senior member of the well known firm of Wempe Bros., manufacturers and one of San Francisco's d financial men. He is now interested derable extent in the breeding raising of thoroughbred horses and | was a ssful operator in the flush s of the Gpmstock mines, when for- < were made and lost in a single day. Wempe has spent a good deal of the ne for the past year in New York and the continent of Europe. will make San Francisco home upon their return in the fall. The home of Mrs. Catherine Ede was - scene of an interesting wedding last the bride of Carl Groves Wilson, M. D., Ph. G. The ceremony was performed b Rev. Dr. John A. B. Wilson, father of the groom, assisted by Rev. William Rader. The bride was attended by Miss Anita Wieland, who made a charming picture in pink chiffon. Ralph Wilson acted as best man, and Willard Young and Dr. Herman Wilson were the ribbon bearers. Promptly at the hour of 9 o'clock the bride entered on the arm of her brother, William Ede, proceeding to the altar erected at the end of the drawing-room under a canopy of smilax and pink roses. The bride’s gown was a beautiful creation of antique lace over a foundation of white taffeta and chiffon, the transparent yoke of which was of valenclennes lace. only ornament was a diamond brooch, the gift of the groom | bouquet of lilies of the valley. b tiful were the gifts of the bride. Sup- per was served at the adjoining residence of the brother. left for an extended tour of Southern California. On their return they will re- side at the home of the bride’s mother. SN A pretty wedding occurred last evening at St. Stephen’s Church, when Miss Lucile McBoyle became the bride of Frank Hazen Lewis of Portland, Or., the Rev. Ernest Bradley officiating. The church was filled | with friends of the popular young couple. The bride was handsgmely attired in white silk crepe with dlichesse lace and pearl trimming. She was attended by Miss Belle McBoyle, maid of honor; Miss Carolyn and Miss Mabel Church, brides- maids, and three flower girls, Misses Doris Hutchins, Vera Sloan and Maud Sloan, nieces of the bride. Dr. H. Keeney of Portland was best man. Dr. Harry Alderson and John A. Balch were ushers. The bridal party made a pretty picture, | the bridesmaids wearing exquisite pink | gowns and carrying white carnations, while the littla flower girls were in white point d’esprit. Mrs. Florence Gordon sang a solo at the commencement of the ceremony. The pride is an accomplished and popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McBoyie of this city. Mr. Lew- is Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Lewis of Oregon. After a wedding trip the young couple will reside in Portland. | ey Grace Church was the scene of a large wedding last evening, when Miss Ermine Thompson and Samuel M. Wilson pledged thelr vows before a throng of friends and were pronounced man and wife by Rev. Dr. Foute. The decorations at the church were chiefly palms and other foliage, | which made a pretty setting for the deli- cate gowns of the bridal party. The bride wore a handsome gown of white crepe de chine with point lace, and car- | ried lilies of the valley. Mrs. Elmore Lef- fingwell matron of honor, and Miss Helen Wilson, maid of honor, were gowned in pink accordeon plaited chiffon. ‘Lhe bridesmaids’ gowns were cream. net over pink silk. All of the bride’s attendants carried shower bouquets of pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Clarke, Miss Ethel Baechtel, Miss Charlotte Rixon of Los Angeles and Miss Paine of Oregon. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, moth- er of the bride, was becomingly gowned in black lace over white. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride at 2933 Pacific avenue, where the bridal party and a few intimate friends, forty in number, were entertained. The rooms were prettily decorated in pink roses. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Wilson departed and, after a wedding trip of two weeks, will reside in this city. The groom is a son of John Scott Wilson of 2640 Washing- ton street in this city. . . ‘Mrs, Eleanor Martin was hostess at a' pleasant luncheon yesterday in the palm garden of the Palace Hotel. Covers were Jaid for twelve and the table was prettily decorated with sweet peas. Among those present were: 11 to Press the Serious | | | tered the service as major and staft sur- | | | | | | when Miss Clara Louise became | Her | She carrled a shower | Many and | The young couple have | Mrs. Henry Glass, Mrs. PHYSICIANG MAKE GRAVE ACCUSATION Allege Medical School Has Violated the State Law. College of Physicians and Surgeons May Lose Its License. s E S Many Prominent Doctors Meet in Private and Employ Counsel! Charges. D e 1 | Believing that the ethics of the profes- | ston of which they are members are be- | Ing violated in the College of Physicians | and Surgeons, a number of medical men | of the city are preparing to take legal steps toward securing a revocation of the charter of that institution. Meetings have already been held to consider the matter and another one is to be held this | week to decide definitely upon the proper | action to be taken, | The College of Physicians and Surgeons | was founded in this city about eight | years ago with Doctors Winslow Ander- son and Samuel O. L. Potter as its lead- ing professors and trustees. When the war with Spain broke out Dr. Potter en- geon, and as such he was assigned to duty with the volunteer troops in the | Philippines, from which he only recently returned. Upon his departure for Manila the control of the College of Physicians and Surgeons passed to Dr. Winslow An- | derson, its present president, and seem- ingly it has since prospered on the ground formerly part of Woodward’s Gardens, on | Mission street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth. | For many months past it has been com- | mon gossip in medical circles that the College of Physicians and Surgeons has | been graduating its students before the | | prescribed term of four years, which is a | % | State law. In many instances, it is al- | leged that the students are given their di- | plomas at the end of two years, and it the members of the medical fraternity | | who have taken up the fight can prove these charges a big scandal is certain to | ensue. DISCUSSION IS GUARDED. The talk among the medical men, while belng common gossip In that circle, has | been kept guarded from the ears of the general public and also from many of the | doctors in_the city. It is also rumored | that many of the physiclans who are in- | terested in the fight are jealous of the success achieved by the college in ques- tion, but whether this will have any bearing on the case remains to be seen. | 'These doctors have been discussing the | situation among themselves for some time | past, but the first action taken in the matter was on last Tuesday evening, when a large number of the most promi- nent of the medical men in the city met in the office of Dr. Kelly on Sutter street. The session was a private one and only thte members of the profession who were already interested in the cdse were al- | | lowed to attend. Here the situation was discussed and it was decided to take some immediate action in the matter and in- vestigate the case thoroughly to see what truth there was in the report of the al- leged violation of the State law at the | college. However, nothing definite was done in | the matter and the doctors decided to call another meeting on next Saturday night at Dr. Kelly's office. Then the affair will be thoroughly aired, and the fight will probably be taken up in real earnest, as all the medical men in the city who wish to attend will be asked to be present and listen to a thorough: review of all the | facts connected with the case. | It has been learned that the doctors | who have taken up the fight intended to FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 18 PRELATE IS WELCOMED 1908. TO SOUTHERN DIOCESE Bishop Conaty, Formerly President of the Catholic Uni- versity of America, Arrives in Los Angeles for Ceremony of Installation to Take Place To-Day at the Cathedral BISHOP THOMAS J. CONATY, FORMERLY PRESIDENT OF THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, WHO WILL BE INSTALLED AS HEAD OF THE DIOCESE OF LOS ANGELES AND MONTEREY TO-DAY. 5 terey, arrived here this afternoon Washington, D. C., where, until his ele- | vation to the bishopric, he was president | his long journey, of the Catholic University of America. He came simply, not even being accompanied by a secretary. Members of the clergy of the diocess had arranged to give him a cordial wel- come, and a score or more of priests went as far as Pomona to greet him, but owing to a misunderstanding they board- ed the first section of the Santa Fe over- {land train, while the distinguished pre- flate was on the second section. therefore not until he stepped off the | ing. tice in that country. the student be true, he studied for five | years, but not in succession, and recetved two diplomas, therefore, he is now prac- ticing his profession in violation to the OS ANGELES, June 17.—Right train in this city that he was accord —g led a Rev. Thomas J. Conaty, D. D., | 8Teeting to California and Los Angeles. who to-morrow will be Installed | & Was conveyed at once to the Catholic | Cathedral, as Bishop of the Roman Catholic | WhArginhe. wad Exteted by | Archbishop Montgomery, whose successor diocese of Los Angeles and Mon- | ho whl become with the conclusion of to- from | morrow’s ceremony. Bishop Conaty, upon him this evening, and among callers were some of the most promis ? them being non-Catholics. the ceremony of installation will place. Members of the clergy from over the State will be In attendance. It was If the story about | | _stnce | Physicians and Surgeons In this city |of them are now in the college. Delmas and another the medical men who thing about the alleged violation of State laws at the institution remain: be explained. take ®ome action In the case long before | this time, but it was later decided to al- | low the class of 1%3 to graduate. This | class finished its course at the college a | short time ago. The doctors wanted to | have a chance to investigate and find out | if the law had been violated in the case | of many of these students, and now that action is about to be taken it is probable | that the medical men have found out | something that 1s of interest to them re- | garding the class, ONE ALLEGED VIOLATION. | One instance is cited as an example of the way the students of she college have passed through their courses. It is al- leged that a student from Australia came to this citv several vears ago and en- ||| | tered the College of Physicians and Sur- | || | geons. He is said to have studied there for three years and is then alleged to | have received his diploma as a full- ficdged practitioner of medicine. Then, according to the story, this stu- dent is alleged to have gone to Alaska. Soon after he returned and spent two years more in the college, graduating again. This happened only a short time ago, according to the story, and this stu- dent then went to Australia and is sald to be practicing medicine there now. The law in Australia requires that all students of medicine must have passed through a five years' stralght course in L e i e s McCalla, Mrs, Arthur MacArthur Jr, Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Ynez Shorb-White, Mrs. Garret McEnerney, Mrs. Winslow, Mrs. Monroe Salisbury, Mrs. McKittrick, Mrs. Walter Martin and Mrs. Frank J. || Sullivan. - . e e Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Marvin and family will be at the Hotel Blithedale, Marin County, for the season. . s e The engagement is announced of Miss Louise Steuer of Oakland to Albert Tschantz of San Francisco, . . . 1 Dr. and Mrs. Clvde Payne and Miss ||| Dolly Madison Payne are at Belvedere for | || the summe! —_— e—— Cut Out Care; Take a Complete Rest. For real solid comfort and enjoyable rest no country appeals so strongly as that along the California Northwestern | Rallway. The climate is delightful, the mineral springs are numerous, there are over 300 living streams, ‘many lovely val- leys and lakes, well-wooded foothills and ranges, so that a person can have for his | vacation any kind of environment desired. You can stop at a mineral spring resort, dwell in a pretty town, rusticate on a | farm, camp by a lovely stream or In a wild and Rlcturemue canyon. To aid you in your choice of location for a summer outing the company is now distributing | “Vacation 1903,” a book of over 100 pages. | Call or write for a copy. During the sum- | mer season special round-trip rates are | made to m-n{I points. On Saturdays and | Sundays, with return limit Mondays, a | considerable reduction is made to points ‘ (not suburban), and on Sundays one fare' for the round trip, so that frequent trips can be made back and forth, and friends can visit those summering along the road. Ticket offices at 650 Market street Chronicle building) and at Tiburon ferry, oot of Market s t; general office Mu- tual Life building, corner Sansome and California streets, San Francisco, ADVERTISEMENTS. San Francisco, Thursday, 18 Jume, 1903. Bigelow Axminsters 2.00 ' The largest, newest and most exclusive line of patterns in this famous carpeting that is shown to-day in any retail establishment in all San Francisco. We say this authoritatively, and we cannot emphasize the statement too strongly, because we know that it is strictly true. There are no second-hand “job lots” in the line and not a single shelf-worn pattern. We stand back of every yard of this carpet with a strong, substantial guarantee of satisfac- tion, or money back. The price—$2.00 the yard, sewed, lined and laid—is the only price we will accept. It is the lowest figure that can be named to-day on this particular floor covering by a successful carpet store. : oty Gremer (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue, despite the fatigue of received all who called his nent men in this part of the State, many of At his request there was no formal reception, it being | his desire to rest until to-morrow, when take all Al- ready there are two score or more of priests here from a distance, and many others are expected by to-morrow morn- medicine before they are allowed to prac- | matter and that they will do all in their power to have the license of the College of Physiclans and Surgeons revoked. the founding of the College of sev- | eral years ago, the original board of in- laws of Australia, according to the story | structors has been reduced till only two told. Attorney D. M. prominent member of the local bar have been retained by are investigating the charges. It is alleged that the doctors will leave no stone un- | turned to unearth the whole truth of the Dr. Winslow Anderson being one of them. The others have all dropped out grad- ually, but whether or not they knew any- the s to | ration might become permanent. ADVERTISEMENTS. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0., for free advice. e SOCIETY WRECKED HER HEALTH Tired, Nervous, Aching, Trem- bling, Sleepiess, Bloodless. A Pretty New York Woman’s Recovery the Talk of Her Numerous Friends. Mrs. J. E. Finn, 32 East High street, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohlo: Gentlemen:—"A few years ago 1 had to give up social life entirely, as my health was completely broken down. The doctor advised a com~ | Plete rest for a year. As this was out of the question for a time, I be- gan to look for some other means of restoring my health. “I had often heard of Peruna as an excellent tonic, so I bought a bot- te to see what it would do for me, and it certainly took hold of my system and rejuvenaled me, and in less then two menths I was in per- | fect health, and now when I feel worn out or tired a dose or two qf Peruna is all that I need.”—Mrs. J. E. Finn. Catarrh Causes Female Diseases America is the land of nervous women. The great majority of nervous women are S0 because they are suffering from some form of female disease. By far the great- est number of female troubles are caused | directly by catarrh. These women de- | spair of recovery. Female trouble is so common, so prevalent, that they accept it as almost inevitable.’ The greatest obsta- cle in the way of recovery is that they do not understand that it is catarrh which is _the source of their illness. In female complaint ninety-nine cases out of one hundred are nothing but ca- tarrh. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. ARTIST DEMANDS GOIN OF GOODWIN Threatens to Sue the Actor for Price of Portrait. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June I7.—Sewell Collins has instructed his attorneys to bring an | action against Nat C. Goodwin to collect the price of a pastel portrait that the artist says he sold to Goodwin. Collins made the portrait two years ago. It rep- resented the actor in the character of Shylock and was exhibited here and in Philadelphia last spring, marked “sold.” It was then taken to the actor’s house, | 326 West End avenue. Collins said to-night he received a letter from Goodwin's manager a few weeks ago from Denver, Colo., saying that Mrs. Goodwin would not care for the portrait and that the artist could get it by calling at the house. “I want the money, however,” artist, “‘not the picture.” Goodwin is now appearing in San Fran- cisco and Mrs. Goodwin (Maxine Elliott) is in Europe. The story that Mrs. Good- win had not cared for the portrait of her husband, which was his reason for not accepting it, has had the effect of reviv- ing the rumor that their temporary sepa- Friends of both in this city, however, scoff at this contribution of the gossip-mongers. said the Ever since Nat Goodwin and Maxine Ellfott decided to star by themselves gos- sip has been busy with the story that a permanent separation had been agreed upon. This is denled by Mr. Goodwin in positive terms. The actor was/seen in his dressing-room at the Columbia The- ater last night. When this New York | dispatch was handed to him he sald: There is absolutely no truth whatever in the rumor of a_separation. Look here—here is a letter from Miss Elllott, which came this morn- ing. Here, read this—does this lock like a | senaration? It certainly did not, for the opening sen- | tence was of a most endearing nature, while the superscription said, “From your affectionate and loving wife, Maxine.” Mr. Goodwin continued: That speaks for itself. Why can’t they let us_alone. Now, as far as this picture story goes, suppose it ref to a portrait of me that w: painted some time ago by Collins. sents me in the character of Shylock. it was quite a good likeness, but I really did not pay any especial attention to it. I cannot #ay positively .that I promised to buy it, but there was something said about the price being $150, and I daresay I said “all right."~~Soon afterward I left New York and when the paint- er presented his bill at the theater he found the latter had been closed for the summer. My agent knew nothing of the transaction and de- clined to pay the account. Collins then threat- ened to sue me and when I received news of this to-day. 1 at once telegraphed to Appleton to settle the bill and end the matter. Miss Ellott never saw the portraft —_———— SALOON MEN AT NAPA ARE ORDERED TO CLOSE City Council Takes Quick Action in Cases of Two Convicted Proprietors. NAPA, June 17.—The ordinances in re- gard to saloons are being strictly enforced in Napa. This afternoon the City Coun- cil held a special meeting. Walter Parks and John Acquistanaz, saloon men, re- cently convicted of permitting minors enter their establishments, appeared t show cause why their licenses should not be revoked. The Council voted to revoke both licenses and the City Marshal was directed to close the saloons. —_———— Governor Makes Appointments. SACRAMENTO, ° June 17.—Governor Pardee this morning appointed the foi- lowing new members of the State Board of “Agriculture: E. W. Howard, San Francisco, stock raiser; F. J. Burke, Santa Clara, stock raiser; J. W. Wilson, Sacramento, experienced horseman; Wil- liam Johnston, Courtland, farmer and stock raiser. Of Interest to People of the Coast. WASHINGTON, June 17.—Postmasters com- mi ed—Oregon: James M. Hamilton, Ante- lope. - Fourth tmasters appointed— Oregon: Walter B. Scott, Jasper, Lane County, vies James B. Overton, : J. M. Hickey, Malheur County, vice Annle Sizenure, ‘Waghington: Irene Curtiss, Juntu: vfl{lln ‘ashi Deer Park, Spokane County, vice Peter J. Kelley, removed. Lieutenant A. H. McCarthy is the Pacific naval dis- ——————— been nominated Chancellor =:xlml Lexation e London UNION WILL WAR ON TYRANT MAN Chicago Wives Organize for Regulation of Husbands. Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, June 17.—Just because one husband was late in getting home to din- ner to-night fifty-nine other husbands in South Chicago will have to pay the pen- alty. The Housewives and Housekeepers” Union was organized and a set of rules adopted and officers elected. Mrs. Carrie Hoyt, one of the officers of the local chapter of Eastern Star, was late in reaching the hall to-night and the chair woman chided her. In explaining Mrs. Hoyt said that she had dinner all ready at the usual time, but her husband did not get home untfl nearly 8 o’clock. Said she: I'm geting sick and disgusted to think that a man can run around all day and let his wifs work elf to death and then for him to come home any time he wants to and expect a bolling hot dinner on the table and we women looking Lappy mo matter where we might be expecting to go, and if you ask him where he has been’ you get no satisfaction, and =3 Overcome by emotion, Mrs. Hoyt dropped into a chair, sobbing, while great confusion ensued. The Eastern Star meeting was ad- journed and the women formed them- selves into an organization for self-pro- tection. The rules adopted include the following: No housewife shall work more than tweive hours a day. Husbands must bufld all fires; also empty the ashes and carry coal. Husbands are not allowed to g0 to & club more than one night a week. If housework requires more than twelve hours’ Work a day the husband must hire a servant girl and pay her salary. Additional rules will be adopted at the next meeting of the organization next week. A LITTLE REFLECTION On your part will convince you speed- fly that it is not to your Interest to patronize a laundry which plays havee with your clothes. A little more reflec- tion and a fair trial of our work and ways will convince you that the best laundry In town is the UNITED STATES LAUNDRY To Keep Well every organ must be doing its duty—stomach, liver and kid- neys must each be in thorough working order. If you are not as well as you ought to be take a small dose of Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 2. Weak Men and Women ULD USE DAMIANA sntg-lml-uy: organs. oy 5]