The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1903, Page 5

- w THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SKYLIGHT SASH SHVES HIS LIFE Photographer Samuels’ Miraculous Escape From Death 'BEFORE A SHRINE ABLAZE WITH LIGHT NUPTIAL PROMISES ARE PLIGHTED Charming Daughter of William Morgan Wedded to Norris Davis Before Brilliant Assemblage of Society Maids and Matrons, Surrounded by Forest of Feathery Ferns and Rare Blossoms THURSDAY, » Slender Framework Prevents a Sixty-Foot Fall to Concrete Floor. i e Samuels, an attache of ad e miraculous escape 1 yesterday afternoon top of the United | | bullding. Samuels ht and would have , sixty feet below, tively clutching the pane. s was epgaged In taking photo- eral Chin of the large skylight ng his camera stepped on ng her called loudly ght one of his assis: underneath cians are clamoring for the issu- bonds for the purehase of the Geary-street road. This strips proposition of every element of busin sense and you should vote against it to- day. EAPTISTS’ DRAWING TO A CLOSE g in Celebration of the d Anniversary Takes ngs were LA mattress for $£3.50. These prices mean a saving that mothers should carpets. Every yard for sale here is dyed in the yarn goods— the colors going through to the back. The pat- terns of printed carpets, being on the surface only, often become broken and shabby after short usage. Here are 2 few quotations on our “dyed in the yarn” carpets ‘for your perusal, Keep QUALITY in mind when comparing prices and don’t be misled by the sensational cry of “combine—trust,” etc, Smith’s Tapestries, good quality, good pat- terns, the yard.... Smith’s, Sanford’s of Velvets, the yard Smith’s Saxony Axminsters, the yard..... . $135 Best Lowell, Bigelow and Victoria Body Brussels, the yard.... $1.65 Bigelow Axminsters, the best made, per Prices include sewing, li-n.ing and laying. 75¢ $1.35 and Stinson’s best quality vard o; Made of maple finished natural color and equipped with a woven wire. Measures 22 inches wide and 42 r s long. You can have it with rockers or with ters—the price for either is $3.00. tary top mattress to fit for $2.25; or a moss not overlook The Breuner Carpet Store is the ONLY carpet store in San Francisco where you CANNOT buy printed | (Fcrmerly the California Furniture Co.) | 957 to 977 Market Street, San Francisco | { CHARMING SOCIETY GIRL || WHO WEDDED YESTERDAY | | || AND HER BRIDESMAIDS. I = = - e HE wedding of Miss Therese Mor- gan, daughter of Willlam P. Mor- | gan, and Norris Davis was cele- | brated last night at the beautiful | home of the bride with all the ac- | | cessories that wealth and good taste could devise. ! The lower floor of the home had been | wrought into a bower of beauty; blossoms | | and ferns, the richest gifts of nature, had | | been gathered here to make | ery nook. glad the | happy hour when the twain were made | one. The reception hall became a wildwood glen under the hands of the decorators, the waving woodwardia rising from ev- Banks of* American Beauty roses filled the recess by the staircase, giving forth a delicious touch of autumnal warmth. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Clampett in the reception room, where an altar had been reared draped in snowy lace and bearing candles and pure white blossoms—a fitting shrine at which to give the lifelong promise. Here kneel- ing upon white satin cushions the young folks plighted their troth. The simple service over, the guests— about 150—were received by the bridal pair and a merry hour ensued The drawing-room was a symphony in | the colors beloved of nature—green and white. Again the woodwardia lent its beauty, phalanxed by forests of feathery ferns, white chrysanthemums and be- gonlas, -with here and there a cloud of filmy tulle. The dining-room bore the ripening riches of autumn; overhead grapevines bearing their purple fruit stretched from wall to wall, pomegran- ates grew in profusion, and even boughs of lemon trees lent their yellow fruit to grace the hour. The tables were simply adorned with maidenhair and white can- delabra, the distinctive feature at the bride’s place being a shower of tiny sflver bells rising like a spray of lilies of the valley, which in truth they very much resembled. The billiard room was pressed into ser- vice for supper tables, and here the moth- er of the bride presided; pink gladiolas, pink tulle and pink shades produced a charming effect in the improvised dining hall, where the older folks made merry. The bride, who is a girl of striking beauty and style, fulfilled every tradi- tion of bridal beauty in her robe of lace, with its court train of glistening satin. In her arms she bore St. Joseph lilies. She was attended by her sister, Miss Ella Morgan, who looked not less lovely than the bride, attired in a filmy gown of white chiffon, and carrying a rare bunch of orchids. Then came the maids, Miss Genevieve King, Miss Ruth McNutt, Miss Mary Josselyn and Miss Helen Dean, all gowned in white chiffon over green and bearing huge bunches of tiger lilles. The mother of the bride was attired in a beautiful court gown of black satin moire. A description of the guests’ gowns would read like a fashion journal, for it is seldom so many elegantly gowned matrons and dainty dressed maidens are seen at a private function. The young people will, on their return from their wedding trip, set up their household gods in this city, in @ home already prepared for them. In the nup- tlals of last night a romance begun in the dim days of childhood had a fitting culmination. R The wedding of Miss Gertrude Sullivan, the beautiful daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. Sullivan, and Bernard Breedon of Des | castle church. : S8an Francisco. Z224 el % . OSTELYS 2 RUSSIAN AND GREEK ROYALTY AT WEDDING Princess Alice of Battenberg Becomes the Bride of Prince Andreas of Greece. DARMSTADT, Oct. 7.—In the presence of & notable gathering, which included an | Emperor, an Empress, a King and two | Queens, the marriage of Princess Alice o(i Battenberg and Prince Andreas of Greece was celebrated to-day according to the rites of the Lutheran and Greek churches. The wedding party, whose dresses and uniforms made a very effective spectacle, assembled at 3:30 o’clock In the old castle and then crossed the castle yard to the Prince George of Greece,; with Princess Victoria, led the procession, | and they were followed by the Grand | Duke of Hesse with the Czarina, the | Czar with Queen Alexandra, the mem- bers of the Greek royal family and finally Prince Louls of Battenberg with his daughters, Louise. The church was filled with diplomats, | | Princesses Alice and | the local authorities and the royal suites. | The Protestant ceremony lasted three- | quarters of an hour, the officlating | clergyman being Rev. Dr. Peterson. The | party then, amid the ringing of the fa- | mous chimes, drove in the reverse order to the Greek chapel, a mile distant, where | they were greeted by a large crowd. | There the marriage ceremony was cele- brated according to the Greek rites by Archpriest Janitscheff. A family dinner was held this evening Wwith forty-two covers. Afterward the wedding couple started in a motor car presented by the Czar for Heilig to spénd the honeymoon. The town is beau- tifully illuminated to-night and the wed- ding was favored with splendid weather. —e——— BORGHESE SINGS PART OF MARCEL.IN “BOHEME” Popular Actress Who Sang in Tivoli Passes Away Suddenly in South Africa. Owing to the sudden illness of Signor Giuseppe Zanini, the part of Marcel, the painter, in “La Boheme” was sung by Signor Domenico Borghese at the Tivoli Theater last evening. Signor Borghese took the part with but three hours’ notice, and naturally with such a short time in which to rehearse the part he was somewhat uncertain of his lines, but prompted by Signor Giu-| seppe Agostini, who sang the part of Rudolpho, he went tlarough without a pause, Those who attended the Tivoli opera season of 1%1 doubtless remember Sig- norina Repetto, the clever and brilliant | little singer who created such a sensa- tion in the role of Muzette in “La Bo- heme,” and will be sorry to learn of her death in South Africa last Tuesday. —e———————— A cheap way to prepare a full meal | for six persons is to cook by gas. Costs ' six cents for fuel if the range comes | from the 8. F. Gas and Electric Co. * ——e—— Conspiracy Cases Postponed. ‘United States Commissioner Heacock ' yesterday postponed the examination of former Jallers Dasha, Dempsey and Bur- nett on the charge of conspiracy in the recent Chinese substitution cases to Octo- ber 31. Before that date it is expected that the Federal Grand Jury will have found an indictment against them and this will do away with the necessity of an examination. @ rimiinielirieieieileie e @ Moines, Ia., occurred yesterday afternoon at the residence of the bride, the Rev. Father Cottle officiating. The bride was attired in a dainty gown of white chiffon, a veil of tulle com- pletely enveloping her. She was given into the keeping of the groom by her father, but was otherwise unattended. The young couple will not leave this city, as was at first suspected, save for a honeymoon trip, as Mr. Breedon has de- cided to transfer his business interests to This determination has brought joy into many hearts, as the voung bride is beloved by a wide circle of friends. | charged in the complaint filed by OCTOBER 8, 1903.. BELLE OF ARMY WEDS SOLDIER Miss Elizabeth Yofing Bride of Captain Hannay. Couple Will Sail for Philip- pines on the Transport Sheridan. —_— ‘Epecial Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 14066 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—In the pres- ence of distinguished guests, including President and Mrd. Roosevelt and Miss Alice Roosevelt, Miss Elizabeth Young, the daughter of the highest officer of the army, Lieutenant General 8. B. M. Young, and a debutante of last season, was mar- rled at 4 o'clock this afternoon to Cap- tain J. R. Hannay of the Twenty-second Infantry, U. S. A, In St. Thomas Church. The church was decorated with a mass of tropical greenery, white flowers on the altar and ribbons of blue, the infantry colors. The bridegroom’'s attendants were in the full dress uniform. The bridesmalds were Miss Edith Ned- ham, Mfss Mary Wallace, Miss Dewitt, Miss Gertrude Bayne, Misses Ruth and Leah Kelly and Miss Carlotta Klemm. Miss Margaret Knight, a daughter of Major John T. Knight, U. 8. A., a nlece of the bride, was maid of honor. The ushers were Colonel Clarence Edwards, Captain Robert L. Hamilton, Horace M. Reeves, Frank L. Dewitt Ramsay, Rob- ert W. Marns and Lieutenant Hanford. Captain Peter W. Davidson of Captain Hannay's regiment was best man. The bride entered the church with her father, wearlng a handsome gown of white chiffon trimmed with lace. Her veil was held with orange blossoms and she carried orchids and roses. The Lo- hengrin music with harp and organ was played during the service. at General Young's residence was held after the ceremony. Many army and navy officers and their wives and daughters and out of town guests were present. Among the latter were Mrs. H. T. Dimock and Mrs. J. Cunningham Hazen of New York. Captain Hannay will take his bride to the Philippines on the transport Sheridan, which sails carry nine other bridal couples. S R i S MRS. ALBER GETS DIVORCE FROM BOASTFUL HUSBAND Says She Left Him Because He Con- tinually Told Her of His . Lady Friends. Babetta Alber, a comely Swedish wo- man, was married to Josph' W. Alber in | New York in 1901. A few weeks after she became his wife she left him and came to | this city and brought a suit for divorce on the ground of neglect Judge Kerrigan yesterday heard her tale of woe and granted her an interlocu- tory decree. She said she left her hus- band because he made her life miserable by continually boasting of the number of lady friends he had. Beatrice C. Otway has finished her race for a divorce, winning a decree for deser- tion. Her suit was filed a few days ago, just a half-hour sooner than that filed by her husband, Michael Otway. Joseph C. Feld, a police officer, is being sued for divorce by Alice E. Feld, to whom he was married on August 6, 1900. She charges cruelty. In her complaint she says he once broke a jardiniere over her head and on several occasions threat- ened to kil her. daughter, aged 2 years. Decrees were also granted to Josephine Beck from Sigmund Beck, for neglect; Georgiana O'Neal from Porter O'Neal, for cruelty; Carrie Kreuger from Oscar Kreu- ger, for desertion; W. G. Thomas from Permelle Thomas, for desertion. and Laura E. Martin from Richard E. Mar- tin, for neglect Suits for divorce for desertion were filed by Mary C. Adams against J. B. Adams, | H. H: Fuller from Daisy Fuller and C. A. Ronan from Anna Ronan. Cruelty is Marie A reception | October 31 and which will | They have one child, a | Trollen against Herman Trollen. She says | he once accused her of killing her brother | and her first husband. e PARIS, Oct. T.-ASuperintendent Tattet of the French Transatlantic Steamship line sald to-1ay that it was true the French and all the other continental lines had withdrawn from the continental passenger rate agreement ADVERTISEMENTS. HOSTETTE CELEBRATED BI YOMAE-! Rs If you are troubled with Con- stipation, Biliousness, Sick Head- ache, Kidney Ailments, Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia or Malaria, you need the Bitters at once. It will cure you and restore you to per- fect health. A fair trial will convince you. DON'T FAIL TO LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROOM. Tobacco Heart may be cured. Don’t neglect your symptoms. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure is a great heart and blood tonic about which you will learn great deal and aiso about wrt trouble by sending postal for free book on diseuses of the h art and nerves. DR. MiLes MevicaL Co., Elkbart, Ind. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. SEAT SALE. =COTTLOW= THE GREAT PIANISTE, NOW AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S, ‘Where complete programmes may be obtained, Concerts. at Lyric Hall, Tuesday and Thurs- day Nights, October 13-15. Saturday Matinee, 17th. Oakland, Friday, 16th. Reserved seats, 6c. S1. 81 50. Kearny and Sutter Sts. Sale of Black Silks. (Rirst Floor Kearny St.) We still continue the Special Sale of the recent big pur- chase of Staple Black Silk, which we bought to such advantage from the manufacturers— It is secure new, choice, high grade a most excellent opportunity to Silks at extremely low prices —The chief features of the sale are: Black Peau de Soie | 19 inch, 8s¢ Qualitr yard 24 inch, $1.25 Quality, vard ... 27 inch, $1.35 §uality, yard..$1.00 36 inch, $1.75 Quality, vard..$1.35 Black Louisines 20 inch, g5c Quality, yard . ....67c 27 inch, $1.35 Quality, yard..$1.00 | Black Armures 23 inch, $1.35 Quality, yard..$1.00 21 inch, $1.75 Quality, yard..$1.25 Black Silk Taffetas 2t inch, 75¢ Quality, yard 55¢ 27 inch, $1.10 Quality, yard ...80c 23 inch, $1.25 Quality, yard ...95¢ 36 inch, $1.50 Quality, yard,.$1.15 Black Satin Duchesse 19 inch, 95¢ Quality, vard.....75¢ 21 inch, $1.35 Quality, yard..$1.00 Black Fancy Silks 20 inch, $1.25 Quality, yard....75¢ 21 inch, $1.50 Quality, yard..$1.00 Ladies’ Silk Vests $1.00 (smfl Alste Kearny St. We have sold hundreds of imported Silk Vests identical with these for $1.50— They are fine quality Swiss Ribbed garments; all Silk, in low neck white, light blue and pink —W while quantity lasts at the special price of each and no sleeves, colors cream e offer them to-day $Inu Lisle and Si (First Floory (&earny st. Ik Gloves After trying a pair or two of to-day’s glove specials — you surely will be convinced that w e give better fit, better value and better satisfaction than can be found elsewhere. Ladies’ Milanese Lisle Gloves, extra quality with patent clasps and embroidered backs, black or white, per pair 50c Ladies’ Silk Gloves, with two clasps, embroidered backs and double tipped fingers, black or white, per pair. ... 18¢ Dainty Lace Toilet Sets made of dotted Swiss, with pretty openwork designs, ruf_ | fle edges and lined in pink, | blue or yellow, per set..... 50c Exceptional Offers To-day in B Second Floor Kearny St ) Toilet Sets ( Swiss Toilet Sets with lace in- serlionfi:}md neatly braided designs, lace ruffle to match, lined $1.00 Sale of Crochet Slippers in different colors, per set Third F‘lwr) Kearny St. Ladies’ Crochet Slippers made by hand of the best grade of castor wool and Peerless soles — colors black, gray, red, brown, light blue and rose pink —in sizes 3 to 7. These pretty Crocheted Slippers are well worth their regular price of $1.00 per pair — although for the special price of ........c.....c. to-day we offer them at 15¢ Attractively Pri Heavy Fleeced Flannelette, 30 | inches wide, pretty stripe, scroll and floral -designs, in the daintiest of colorings,peryard 15€ | Choice Wrapper Flannelettes Second Floor Sutter St. ced for To-day. English Flannelette, 30 inches wide, specially adapted for Kimonas and Wrappers, pretty de- signs, fast colors, per yard 25¢ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ALIFORNIJ\| GRAND 82522 Ths Wm. H. West Big Minstrel Jubilee MR. JOLLY OF JOLIET. 5 U Funny Comedians. Powerful Male Chorus. Broadhurst's Latest Musical a Sunday—ED GARVIE as HEATR s RADIANT VAUDEVILLE...... WHITE AND MARIE STUART PANTZER TRIO; GOLDEN ARTET AND FANNY WINFRED AND NEW MOTION PICTURES. LAST ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM: ARTHY, ASSISTED BY AIDA THE GREAT ALEXIUS; AND TERRE AND PAULO CLAYTON Oc 50c Reserved Seats.....20c|Balcony Box Seats and Opera Chalrs ....... CENTRAL™" BELASCO & MAYER, Proprietors. Market St., Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAT. Tremendous Success of L. R. STOCKWELL. First Time at Popular Prices in Du Souchet's Greatest ‘Comedy, “My Friend From India.” All the Central Favorites In the Cast. PRICES 5ioninss- .10c_to B0c Matinees. 10e, 15c, 2% Week of October 12—"THE MIDNIGHT L PEclr g Crowded Houses—Enthnsiastic Audiences— That Is what counts. THE PARADERS Read the Criticlsms: Chronicle—"The management spread on_the production.” Call—*‘Broke the record for successes.” Examiner— ‘Brought out the company. Bulletin—'"As good as the best, better than (her » itseit ‘Good from first_to last.” Our_“All-Star” Cast—Kolb. and Dill, Bar- ney Bernard, Winfield Blake, Maude Amber, Harry Hermsen, Eleanor Jenkins, ete.. ete. g @ AND SATURDAY, ' LAST THREE NIGHTS pJAMES NEILL In the Dramatic Senmsation of the City, UNDER TWO FLAGS Edythe Chapman as Cigarette. PRICES—Evening: 13¢, 25, 30c, 730 Matinees. .. . .. 18, 28¢, 500 BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE. THE BURLESQUE EXTRAVAGANZA, —CLEOPATRA— 150—Children in the Production—150 COLUMBIA o LEADING THEATRS TO-NIGHT! SIXTIETH TIMB 4 IN SAN FRANCISCO. THIS WE EXT WEEK, Every ing Sunday. MAT! ATURDAY ONLY. John C. Fisher and Thomas W. Ryley Present THE WORLD'S MUSICAL HIT, FLORODORA GREAT BEAUTY CHORUS OF SEVENTY, Number One New York Company TIVOLIgsiE. (NOTE—Performances begin at ‘8 sharps Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp.) ——TO-NIGHT— Saturday [atinee and Sunday Night, Verdl's Magnificent Opera, “OTELLO.” Friday and Saturday NI Puccini's Great Modern W “LA BOHEME.”, Next Week— "MIGNON," VALLERIA™ and “PAGLIACCL Prices Always the Same—23c, 50, T8¢, Telephone Bush 9. Proprietors. ALCAZAR General Manager. MAT. TO-DAY—FAREWELL WEEK, FLORENCE ROBERTS In David Belasco's Dramatic Triumph, ZAZA ats. Thurs. & Sat.. 15¢ to 80c BOTH MATINEES. NEXT MONDAY— Openiag of the NEW ALCAZAR STOCK COMPANY With ADELE BLOCK, JAMES DURKIN, FRAN TARR and JOHN B. MAHER. First Time Here of Pinero’s Comedy Drama, LADY BOUNTIFUL SEATS NOW SELLING. Belasco & Mayer, Evg., 25¢ to T5c: M: ZAZA AT BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON—— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THHRSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3 P. M.; SAT- URDAY, 3 P. M. ..2:30 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO vs. LOS ANGELES LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDATY. Advance Sale, 5 Stockton St. High-Class Speclaities Every After- moon and Evening in the Theatre. ——TO-NIGHT— GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE ——Concluding With— NEW LIVING PICTURES. LION SLAYING BABOON IN THE Z0Ot! ——VISIT THE— “MYSTIC MIRROR MAZBE” ADMISSION. ......10¢ | CHILDREN.. ,.....5a Weekly Call, $1.00 per Year