The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1904, Page 30

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SI DAY, JANUARY 24, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. YOU WILL: BE ALL SMILES —[IRATE JURISTS 2% SEE PRESIDENT Forget Your Stomach and You'll Have a Santa Claus Face. HOW TO DO IT. I'ormally Express Their Dis- X there is one thing raore eriorn| Pleasure at Precedence Given dless appen 3 ‘n‘ L e Members of Diplomatie Corps B Ay is e of eve e else. Re- | Roopets the Incident, but In-| fepressing good tel-| sists That Embassadors Re-| First - Consideration - ceive be- to the Special Dispatch to The Call. ~ase. cures t CALL RURFAU, 1406 G STREET, | g rormous | N. W., WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Chlef | ease of fully attest the | Justice Fuller and Justice Harlan of me Court this forenoon car- ried to President Roosevelt their dis- pleasure at the precedence given the omatic corps at the judiciary recep- tion on Thursday night. Their com- | plaint that they were obliged to wait | of the blue room, where r Charles McCawley, United Marine Corps, while diplomats | ttle flled through to receive ent’s greeting fell upon sym- | ears. the Supr a natural the pathetic The President regretted the incident. He did not declare, it is understood, that the judici should have prece- the diplomatic corps, but er that at judiciary recep- ers of the Supreme Court ibunals should be received one else. The way to ar- ter would be for mem- lomatic corps to be in- vited behind the receiving line, in the blue e Then the reception would to the members me Court, followed by the members of the Court of Claims, the | t of Appeals and the Supreme 1ce o did con h | Court of the District of Columbia. A a reason why the | uld be received first on ons it is « diplomats all occa- | =d that at all foreign cap- Is the matic corps has prec: dence over all officials of the country to which its members are accredited, the sovereign and the royal hough the dighity of the honorable | court has been satisfled, the question | of precedence at White House recep- | tions and the State Department’'s re- | quest that the diplomatic corps appear at these functions in their court dress, | continue to excite the risibilities of the public. a com- 's Dys- -+ Daily were given a chance behind the bat and honors were about even be- them. two teams were made up as stanford Freshmen Victorious. SITY, Ja aseball twee follows: Tomasini, ~Pomeroy, on, C. Swain, Vander. ad, Clark, Thomas, I | | Horses, giraffes and ostriches have the largest eyes of land animals; cut- | efish of sea creatures. | from Sitka ARSHIP FLASCO PROVES COSTLY House Member Denounces Expenditure of $200,000 on the Langley Aerodrome ORISR CRITICISM OF MR. ROOT —e Robinson Declares That the Chief of War Department Acted Without - Authority RN WASHINGTON, Jan.| 23.—The House devoted the entire day to consideration of the army appropriation bill in com- mittee of the whole. Robinson (D.) of Indiana took occasion to criticize the War Department for the expenditures made by the bureau of ordnance and fortificatiops in connection with the Langley airship. Only twelve of the forty-one pages of sthe bill had been read for amendment when the House adjourned. The provision in the bill for the construction of a submarine cable to Fort Liscum, Alaska, went out on & point of order. A spirited discussion was precipitated by Hemenway, chairman of the Appro- priations Committee, who proposed a itmitation on the purchase of books and periodicals for the army. The ment providing for the purchase o technical and professional works only finally prevailed. . Robinson of Indiana in criticizing the expenditure of money by the War De- partment in the Langley airship experi- ments said: “I will charge directly to the officers of the Government, to its officials and to its departments a system of twisting | the construction of our appropriations, a system of enlargement running wild, and in that charge I see that the War Department—yes, and the head of the War Department—has permitted an ex- penditure for scientific purposes of over $200,000 in a vain attempt to breathe life into an airship project, which col- lapsed and which was known, it seems to me, by every sensible man to have ¥ about it; and this he did with- nction of Congress by a mis- tion of &n act.” ————— A Young Millionaire Turfman. E. R. Thomas, the young Kentuck- jan, sprung into racing fame through his purchase of Hermis, the 1902 champlon, by perhaps the quickest horse trade in existence. His fortune is ample, the inheritance of General Thomas, the soldier, financier and railroad man; he is not in the turf for pelf alone. He loves the sport, and he married a woman who shares construc his p n for fine horses. Mrs. Thomas is a Kentucky girl, the daughter of Colonel William Lee of Louisville. e follows her husband's racing exploits with keen interest, and though considerable of a judge - of horses, disclaims any credit for the purchases made by her husband.— Outing. e ——————— You cannot drive a 10-penny precept amend- | WARRIOR'S SON Emma Wallace © Rutherford | Becomes- the Wife of Phil- lip Kearney in New York R R BRILLIANT CHURCH RITES —_— Gifts to the Bride Include a MHalf-Million Dollars in Bonds From Her Stepfather —e. . Speclal Dispatch to The Call. | NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—The marriage {of Miss Emma Wallace Rutherford, daughter of Mrs. George Crocker, to Philip Kearney, son of General John Watts Kearney of Washington, was | solemnized to-day in St. Thomas Pro- | testant Episcopal Church, Fifth ayenue and Fifty-third street. There were' sev- eral hundred guests present to witness the ceremony, which was occompanied by choral services by a vested cholr. The chancel was profusely decorated with white lilies, white roses and palms, |and vases of lilies and roses orna- mented the marble altar. Miss Rutherford was escorted to the |altar and given away by her stepfather. She was attired in a rich gown of {vory white satin, the skirt and bodice em- bellished with beautiful point de venice ace. The veil of tulle was fastened with a wreath of orange blossoms and two | superb diamond pins, gifts from the | bridegroom. She also wore a collar of pearls, a present from her mother, and }carricd a bouquet of white orchids. | Miss Alice H. Rutherford, the bride's | sister, was maid of honor. Thomas | Kearney was best man. A reception was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Crocker, 1 East Sixty- fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Kearney will sail for | Europe on the Cedric on Wednesday. | They will spend their honeymoon on {the Riviera and will return to New York in about two months. Among the bridal gifts were a set of silver plates from the bride's sister, a | silver table service from the bride's brother and $500,000 in bonds from Mr. Crocker. —_———————— | Let's Go Skating. Crisp snow, ice like glass, and safe, every day throughout the winter at Reno, Nevada. Week-end excursions while it lasts, going Fri- day or Saturday and returning Monday or | Tuesday; round trip, Including one day’s enter- tainment at either Riverside or Overland Ho- tel, only $11 15. An opportunity to enjoy the | winter sports of the East, nia’s grand Sierra scenery. Full information from Southern Pacific ticket . agents. — e Automobile Sickness. French physicians report an increas- ing number of cases of acute nervous- ness whick are due directly to autom - biling, and they predict hat with an incredse of the sport will come an in- crease in the number of the cases. The sickness is called the neufosis of anx- jety, and may be traced ‘o ihe excit ment and mental tension.of rap.d trav- eling with the emotional repression necessary to secure a rezsonable feeling of enjoyment, while speeding rapidly, +-ith risks and dangers constantly at hand. Y. Commercial Advertiser. but set In Califor- | HEIRESS WEDS |JULES NIELSON | | avenue and has a large country place WEDS SECRETLY Millionaire Frank Wall, Father of the Bride, Is Angry Over His Daughter’s Disobedience ——— KEEPS HER FROM HUSBAND Reconciliation Is Finally Ef- fected and the Young Couple Depart From New York —————e NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Jules B. Niel- son, son of Frederick Nielson and brother of Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, whose marriage to Miss Marguerite ‘Wall on January 9 was announced only to-day, spent the day in an endeavor to gain access to his bride, whose fath- er, Frank T. Wall, a wealthy rope man- ufacturer, Nielson alleged, was keeping her from her husband against her will. A resort to legal proceedings was threatened by the groom. Nielson and his bride left the resi- dence of the latter's father together this evening. Nielson said: “It’s all right now; we have become reconciled.” , He refused to say whither they were going, but it is understood that the cou- ple intended to go to Philadelphia. No particulars of the reconciliation could be obtained from the Wall family. The engagement of Nielson and Miss ‘Wall was announced last October, but the Wall family objected so vigorously, it is said, because Nielson was a Ro- man Catholic and Miss Wall a Protest- | ant, that they were married secretly on January 6, Mrs. Nielson continuing to reside at her father's house. Jules Nielson is well known in New York society. His elder sister was the wife of Arthur Kemp, but procured a divorce from him in Rhode Island last November, marrying the same day Hollis Hunnewell of Boston. The Wall family lives at 1009 Madison at Lenox, Mass. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.—Jules B. | Nielson and his bride arrived at the Pennsylvania Railroad station here to- night. They were disinclined to talk, but Nielson said that he and his wife's family had reached a satisfactory agreement. Nielson would not say how long he intended to remain in this city. e Poisonous English Beer. The Royal Commission appointed to investigate the arsenical poisoning in | the English midlands during 1900, re- forts that they have found 6000 cases, | all caused by drinking the pofluted beer. Several deaths from this cause are known to have occurred, but it is | believed that a large number of deaths attributed to other causes should have come under this category. There is no | doubt that a large part of the beer brewed in England before 1900 contain- ed much arsenic, from the malt and from the brewing sugars.—London Ex- change. —— The numher of ants {n a nest varies from 12,293 to 93,694. These figures are from a recent count of five nests. ADVERTISEMENTS. MARVELOUS SUCCESS The astonishing low prices at which we are selling high-grade shoes has had the desired effect. The thousands who have purchased are telling their friends of the wonderful bargains, and the sale is becoming mor¢ and more popular every day. P. F. NOLAN PRESIDENT OF NOLAN BROS. SHOE CO. IS RETIRING FROM BUSINESS And the entire stock of $ac0,000 worth of must be closed out regardless of cost. The odds and ends are for sale, of course, almost given away, but every regular line in our entire stock, containing SIZES AND ALL WIDTHS Must be closed out also, and customers are getting one-half more for their money than any other store . shoes ALL can offer. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES NOLAN BROS. pHELAN BUlLDlNG 812-814 MARKET STREST 9-11 O’FARRELL STREET ERS FOR EVIL | wearing a girl's dress and one earring, MUST BE DISARMED | and if the deception is complete this { will be the most effectual of for all, f How Chinese, Japanese and Hindoo even the g do not care for girls THE POW! Ypuths Prepare for School China. Life. | ;,The Japanese schoolboy wears hang- Among the Eastern nations the be- *({1‘7‘ from hi t a little red bag con- ginning of school life is a critical time | h’:;“;‘,“f:m, : ”‘vff- “‘”?' Tj::r;a‘f;:nan 1 | for the child. The priest or astrologer sy g s sy e H must be consulted to choose a lucky | his fan, and . day. Every precaution must be taken a jar I to avert the jealousy of the gods, | quaint 1 probably ma whose malice is especially directed offer rine 1g at his own prt against 2 fine boy. The Chinese father who adores his | auspicious day son will take the utmost pains to €on- | taren to the god i St vince the powers of the air that the| Here the little supplicant presents I boy is of no account. The child may | offerings of rice betelnuts and be given a despicable name, like flea, | peats the letter of the alphabet after or Chu-tze,a pig, or, more insulting | the priest. Thus he is entered into the still, he may be given a girl's name. The boy may be started off to school ways of knowledge in the very pre: of the god.—Everybody's Magaz ADVERTISEMENTS. f ¢ Testimonial Ne. 83 . Mise Dorothy Clark 2130 Grenshaw 8t., CHICAGO NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF HAIR TONICS HAS SUCH A HIGH STATE OF PERFECTION BEEN ATTAINED. RESULTS FROM ITS USE ARE QUICK AND PERMANENT. 408 L. Superior 8t., CHICAGO , Redington & Co. OF-SAN FRANCISCO buy $9,504.00 werth of Danderine, This is the largest drug purchase ever made | on the Pacific Coast and it is substantial proof y of the far reaching virtues of this great hair K growing remedy. RepINGTON & Co. guar- antee Danderine to do as recommended. SPECIAL SALE NOW GOING ON DON'T MISS IT. At All Druggists. Photographs showing its wonderful effects upon the hair Testimeaial No. 98 Miss H-m‘ln Henry = Miss Annio Sheechan Miss Nellie Thomas 4012 Ellis Av. CHICAGO WIER CITY, KANSAS, ‘Testimenial No. 97 Miss Lucile Davis 0 E. 55th St., CHICAGO Danderine Testimenial No. 136 Testimonial No. 163 Miss Sella Wells 937 S. Humphrey Ave., CHICAGO The greatest hair invigorating tonic the world has ever produced Testimonial No. 237 Miss Lillian Lake 320 Wells St., CHICAGO Miss !.u May 892 E. 43r4 St., CHICAGO DANDERINE is absorbed most eagerly by the scalp, and its properties are so invigorating and strengthening that it makes the hair grow un- usually thick and long. When applied to the scalp it is just as sure to produce an abundance of long, glossy hairas a fertile soil is to produce vegetalion when the seeds are sown. [t is Working twonders everywhere. We guarantee that one twenty-five-cent bottle of it will do the hair more good than a gallon of any other hair tonic ever made. Be sure you get the genuine, made only by The Knowliton Danderine Co., Chicago, Il s 25¢, 50c ... $1.0 All druggists keep Danderine or will order it for you if you ask them. FREE To show how quickly ‘l:iauderin:n:f!t: we will d al free by return 0 anyone E—— 0 e e Per Bottle a portion of this advertisement to KNOWLTON DANDERINE COMPANY. CHICAGO. with their name and address and 10 cts. in silver or stamps to pay postage.