The San Francisco call. [volume], June 29, 1905, Page 1, Image 1

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
i^/.VIENNA. 1 June* 18.--Under.tlia terrlbU
Chars* of having killed and eaten many
children \u25a0 \ whom I they ] had , stolen. . twenty
gypsies 'have ibeen- 4 arrested? nemrf Jaa*.l
bereny.< Hunsary^Thel \«aA*tg ii mt%th»
band I alone 4ta 1 alleged to ':. ksv« * eatea
eighteen \u25a0 ohlldreo. ; :
Sliclden^ Departure of Pacific
From Portland '
;;"/; ;"/C :^Ms^Explaine^;f'y:;^
ißand -in Hungary i Said to
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Have Eaten i \Ciildren
: ;~ They Stole:
ADMIRAL GOODRICH
IS DEEPLY OFFENDED
GYPSIES ACCUSED
OF CANNIBALISM
Special 'piipatch/ to Th« ' Call % v; •/; ,'
iiPORTXiAND,'! Or.;" June [ 2B.^-It :i was" s du«
to the r'fr-rt'i that) local /'^f ef ormeri"" pro^
; tested 'I to v'the :>: > Navy f Department /direct;
%nd not to Admiral 'Goodrich," to prevent . a
prizefight - alleged \u25a0to be scheduled- •on
board /of :"oneL of .'the ships' of : Padflo
squadron -' that \ the warship 3 \ took -.' such • a
speedy ' departure ' f romi * Portland ; harbor.
.This ljjs ''. learned ' from .men jto \ whom V the
admiral .talked ; of ? the ' affront^ that f.was"
brrered^him.- ;." The Nayy \u25a0 'Department , : left
\u25a0.Good JlchVmastet, \u25a0' of \ his { own Vmoyements;
so'/ he ' * took I his i"shipV, awayTX; The'j'story .
6t H tHe \u25a0 . interided k {prlieflght ..was ~g but
Idle; rumor .; r . Friends/ of . Admiral 'Gootf;*
rich \u25a0 how say r he lwas deeply* offended iby,
the. action" of ;! the TWouid-be flfht : prevent;
irs,7 and/ that 1 had ' ; he r been \ courteously
treated { \n the matter; the warships would
have " remained 'a much . longer period •" in
the^harbor.* ';'\u25a0''•" ///''• '/' "
/>. EUREKA, June"; 28. -r-The wedding of
, Miss i Carrie ; Paine/and* Dr.// Frank B.
Topping J of ; San Francisco ; /was J <cele
; brated here to-night! atjthe homejofithe
bride's i parents, \ the £ popularity/of {the
;brlde]hiaklng.thesW"eddlnBfj the; most Im
portant social; affair, of [summer/. The
ceremony j "over,''" a/ large V reception^ fol
lowed,'S af ter}Jw"hlch/|the 5 young ~ people
lef t for, Newport; an attractive ; resort on
the"- northern 'coast/j/where; f they. t wlll
pass al brief ;horieymbon.'j^/^^ :/ ;\u25a0,
v A Wi thin/a* mbht h* Dr/.Topplng*', will take
his Tb ride \ to J Sanl Francisco^where I they
will : take~up) their, residence J in/ the Top
plngjhome.ibnVValleJorstreetlVi'v^;. -/,
*rJDf.\T9PPihgr|lsla* prominent .physician
of i the ! metropolis ' and Vai member of i the
Bohemian and'fither clubs J^i: ' .;\u25a0 , a>' ; /
Dr. Topping Weds Eureka Maid.
WIDOW. OF CAESAR YOUNG ' / ; -
HKTAI3VS SINGLE' STATION
i": "I '; want *my • mamma," 'she '-- cried ; as
.Conductor." P.'-j F4 McKeehari: rushed \ back
toplek'up* the! figure' clad/in 1 , white. >!
/'• : "There lls i not :. a\ bone J broken.".],: was
the remarkable '], declaration lof Dr.- \u25a0 J., H.
Tully i of iPhlladclphia - and* Dr."THehry
6ew*.ll '% of % Denver, «"who "ikwere '% ontt the
tralnfand 1 made Tans Immediate 'examina-'
tiont of :;; pr.^Tully • said
that her . escftpe",waa r mlrac"ulous, and "all
'agreed; with? him,",-; '"- ! s.v : ; '\u25a0:'\u25a0* -"\u25a0\u25a0' :/\u25a0\u25a0/' "/
-. ThllJ..morning,^H»len.; who- is the
daugnti»rj>6f : the;latl ; W. / C./ Bales jof
Puebldr^WM;:broughl\bablt'itojlDenye^
having sbeeh'f tf ansf eff ed from?theTeast
bou nd . train ; at : McCook. '% Mrs. Margaret
Balcsi; i tbe> I .chlld's|lm<)ther,'fthad^Helen
"standing Jj In £hiw>ilap theU train
gaye^ ayaudden^ lurch > and J the; little 1 ono
jreti t ; fly ins } through the .open , window.
; ; pENVER, ; June, 2 8,— Falling; from the
window' of a Burlington \ express train
that was thundering/ along»*at v 'a. speed!
of ,f orty- five /miles ; an thour;t two-year
old Helen: Margaret; Bales ! of ; 1 643 'Hum-*
botdt J street J death vasf If by/ a
miracle '{k yesterday; afternoon, 1 / between;
Barr Jand ; ICeene stations.'^.; Backings up
the train ; the '; crew, * instead r6r 6t /finding
the one / dead.'-^as \i all* expected,"
found ; her/ sitting^, Jji 'j the]? sand y beside
the ? . track, crying, as "If her heartiwould
break./-,' 5// .::\u25a0"/•-- \u25a0':.'\u25a0 " ; ' .>/'\u25a0' £\u25a0/
Special Dispatch \u25a0\u25a0 to The CalL
ported. T -.
Sbe Him . Not ; Derome t lie nrlde ot John
NKW YORK,, June 28.'r- i John D. Millln
and Mr 3. Young, the .widow \ of Caesar
Young. MHlin's : former ' partner,' ate not
yet; married, and \ do : notiintend/to be, 1
according « to ""Jack" w Atkins,"; who'v left
Millln iLln V Europe" two> weeks ago, V and
recently arrived ' In 1 New . '.. \u0084 >
Atkins, says thatf although; they Went
abroad ion the j same steamship.* l^ Mrs.
Youn'gand Mlllin^bade each'bther. good
by on tlielr-arrlval-'in^Europe'andJhave
since /been j' pursuing,^ thelr< 'j separate
v.ays. > . Atklnsiwas t-wlthiMillln^on^the"
other*; side* for- several •weeks,";' noways/
and Mrs.* Young was not of- the \u25a0party./'- j'
C~< * v " '^ "" V-' I *' '\u25a0*-?~s^:'J-~- '*.' '\u25a0 ; -» j-^* l^* *aT* •l*^*? lif^^*'' :
"It is away , ahead of . Creedmoor." he
Eald. The members 'of 'the', team. will, re
turn to-morrow (Thursday) afternoon.
End after, a few days. devoted; to -gattin?
steadied down and trying the range .on
Saturday, they will begin practicing in
Captain Maclean returned to-day froni
Bislcy and 5s ver>* warm in his praise of
the rar.ge.
The Americans? in full dress uniform,
\u25a0wiil attend the trooping of the colors at
•the royal blrUiday celebration on Friday
iriornir.j?, and. just Ixefore the end of the
ceremony, will descend from the stand
wberf they will be placed, and, tiling
quietly into the Mall, the eight officers
and nix privates will form in line and
march dlrertJy to the palace, entering
the forecourt before the King arrives.
At the palace they will form a line to
the left of the state entrance to the in
ner court. When the King comes into
the palace grounds they will"' salute and
then Captain Maclean, in command, will
approached his Majesty and salute again,
' and report as to a revie winjr officer. £ "
LONDON, June 2S.— On Friday, for the
firet time' in history, a detachment of
American, militia will be "reviewed" by
an Ensllslj monarch,- when the visiting
officers and mtn of the Seventh regiment,
National Guard of the State of New
York, v.-Ul be inspected by King E.dward
VII in the court of Buckingham Palac*.
This is an honor which the visitors had
riot expected and every member of the
rille team and the officers accompanying
tli«n. as- a "fringe" as they call them-
Felvrst are very much pleased.
eppclal Cubic to Tbe Call and New York-Her
*!!• r> C ?r ) 7 ! * ht ' 18C5t b *' %h * New York Htr
t<Jd rubUsliicfi- Company. :
Not a Broken Bone
Found When Child
Is Picked up.
'- The bride, *a : beauty of - the ; southern
type.'.with midnight; eyesjand halr.'jvas
"exquisite in '. her | nuptial J robe ; of j ivory
satin, lace.and chiffon.-? She;. was attend
ed -by • her.-, cousin, if; Miss > Grace *Mellus;
who visited in San Francisco duringthe
winter and widely 'entertained. >: \u25a0 * r \u25a0/;
The .' service j was 'i quietly 1 performed/
only close' friends attending? a .'-reception
and v wedding breakfast | following. 7 Mr.
McCarthy and his bride left to-night for
at trip vto? the 'north,^after^ which they
wi 11 ? prepare for; a' year's ; travel abroad.'
Returning; the?; former * San 5 Franciscan
wlir.bulld^avhome* forJhisibridejin^Los
Angeles,'/;; in '* : which-r hospitality-^-for,
,wbich the couth is famousf--will: be dis
pensed. ./ , -. .. ? V '.;;;; '' ;N; N •
Br- A very BlcCnrthy, Take* n \u25a0 Bride.
LOS -'ANGELES, June W 2S. — At;,' high
noon to-day -Miss Susie :Howard,", one lof
the prettiest? maids of ! the exclusive" set
In thesouth— l and a', member/ of .one >"}ot
the oldest Calif ornian;famllles-^-became
the bride of >E.i Avery McCarthy, .: the
cere*mony; being celebrated at the home
of "the - bride: ;on> West 4 Twenty-fifth
street. '\u25a0\u25a0' 'i \u25a0'.-'.. ': -\u25a0'\u25a0'-'>' --v ; :-\. *./.\u25a0.:'•"-:
LONDON, 1 June SS.— MI«» -Xmy Fhlppt.^dert^to^M*
of Henry Phipps of Pltt«bur»; Pa.. >u married ;tM»iM*«»rL
noon In - St. ' Oeorge'a • Church. Hanover Sa«*r«. ' to ~ C&pt*la
the Honorable Frederlolc QuMf of the Flr«t Uf • .QuaxdV; »
'son of :Lord"Wlmborne. '.'\u25a0 " " .. : • ; ; '," , \u25a0"-\u25a0\u25a0 ' z :
' IMuch Interest waa taken In the wed*dln»,and.the dm»oll
was i flUed," the' guests, Including . Embaaaador : and .^Mra,
•Whftela'w. Reid. * the \u25a0 staff of .the American ' Kmbaaay and
most of the" Americans prominent In London society, besides
"friends of the groom's family, noticeable among them being
Princess Christian and; the daughters of Princess Henry of
Battenberg: ,'-./*. v ; _\u25a0 „
'/' The Archdeacon of London, the Tenerable William.Mao
' Donald Sinclair and the . rector •of St. ; George's "\u25a0 ChurcX
officiated.- : Mr. Phlpp» gave away] the ; bride, who ' was at
tended -by * two train , bearers . and eight \u25a0 bridesmaids. -Th«
latter were Lady Mary* Bowes-Lyon. the Honorable QwenetH
Ponsonby, . Miss Louise Wood -of ; Pittsburgh Miss Margaret*
MacVeagh' of. Philadelphia.' Miss ! lrene \u25a0 CatHn \u25a0 of ; St. , Louis.
Miss Hetty* Davenport and Miss Gwendolen Burden of New
York, and Miss Jean Reid, daughter of Embassador Reid.
t /.The bride's gown was of t rich white satin, draped wltft
"old lace." with 1 a wreath of roses^holdlng a,tulle,velL
-After the ceremony a reception was held at Brook Rouse,
Park Lane. - which ; Mr. Phlppa X has ' taken for * the I season.
Over 1000 < invitations 3 were . accepted »\u25a0 and *: the ,, handsome
: house, .which was ; splendid i with ' flowers.' was crowded wltto
guests. -The, presents 1 were -numerous. Including diamona
tiaras, necklaces; Jewels and rare lacem>
; WASHINGTON, V June 28.— Dr. Richard Follis of San
Francisco and Miss Louise Risers of Baltimore were^wedded
here to-day. ; Theceremohy. was the'culminatlon'of ja' pretty
: romance,; that- commenced a :few years 'ago -In -the* Johns
Hopkins 'Hospital -of' Baltimore, where "; Miss . RigrgS'. was
taking a • course ; as ' a trained nurse and^ Dr. \u25a0 Follis • was~a
'graduating physician. Miss Riggs Is' a daughter, /of a
wealthy •'Washlngtonlan, but she longed for a useful life,
-"and '.'decided to live- it In 1903 both .she- and; Dr. Folllß
became students at the hospital.::' Dr .; Follis, was graduated
a-yearJlater, synd Miss Riggs became chief- nurse of the
Johns .Hopkins Training School • for \u25a0 Nurses.
;\u25a0*\u25a0-, %'_ Dr. ''i Follis " ; later l. went .to Saii'j Francjsico. c where^ he
visited U or. a' time with relatives,"' among 'whom are Janws
and Clarence Follis. his brothers, and, the Floods,".' who are
r couslns.' -".•\u25a0.. \u25a0\u25a0• ' \u25a0. \u25a0' v \u25a0•'"\u25a0\u25a0' .:•.:'.'.-\u25a0 / : ." -; ; .•..,:*;\u25a0\u25a0'- \u25a0
V:":'- Returning "to Johns Hopkins. ",he 'was', soon
appointed -one' of the , medical" staff of ' the ' college." "Miss
»Rlggs did' not; resign' from", the 'school until ; yesterday, >when
: she itook the ; train for '.Washington - to; meet^Dr.: Follis, who
; has been'here seVeral days at'.tne New Wlllard Hotel, v : .
;V/-c Strange \ iol say.Xthe" love ?of ' the nurse : and '- the , doctor
' into- being and ripened ; ln the "unromantlc \u25a0 atmos
;phere of <ther operating room,.; where Mis» Riggs; assisted
:the.doctor-in:difflcult surglcal.work. \u25a0 r . --,
/;\u25a0 "4 The' wedding , was : a quiet affair, and only; a- few, friends
were% Invited.i, Clarence ;FoUls* came -for the .cere
fmony?;J? Dr. 7 Follis; says : he" will, Rafter ; returning > from:, a
wedding tour in Europe, practice in Baltimore. ; •/..-: , . .
Honor in Store for : an
/ American -Rifle
How much the railway company Is af
fected by the wreck is . something of a
question. b.ut flgurcs.among local* railway
end insurance" men to-day show; that
$1-0,000 will bo paid for the deaths *_ with
out litigation; Injury claims f are esti
mated to represent at the present time
without litigation $200,000; the loss of. the
engine stands for $25,000, and of.tKfe
library car for . $10,000. To these figures'
is to be added for incidental losses not
enumerated, such as . delay §of trains",
track repairs, investigation expenses, etc.,
$25,000. The total of j this is 5355,000, which,
added to*, what' the j! insurance societies
have disbursed makes the money dis^
bureed as the result of a single and quite
ordinary ; wreck $771,000, or three-quarters
of a million dollars. . .V f J.\**B!^
\ CHICAGO, June 28.— The wreck of the
Twentieth. Century limited on the Lake
Shore last week cost $771,000. . This Is
the estimate ', made to-day, following the
disbursement by two life Insurance com
panies "of $266,000 to the heirs of the dead.
Of this sum $100,000 was paid on. life pol
icies and " $166,000 on accident . policies.
There remains to be paid by the life in T
surance companies for the deaths jin this
wreck $150,00i>.
Ececial Dispatch to The CalL
BABE UNHURT
IN FALL FROM
FAST EXPRESS
Miss Amy Phipps Weds in
London, Sojourning Ameri
cans Attending.
Dr. Richard Follis Wins Love
of Beautiful Baltimore Belle
and Weds Her.
QV:cr-§vDO.OOO Paid Out as a
Result of. Lake" Shore
• ; v Accident.
MR ivDMRi FRANCIS J \u25a0 McPOMAS.* WHO WERE MARRIED VESTERDAT AT TRINIXT CHURCH. THEJ|RIDE WAS JOW
MR WEALTHY AND INFLUENTIAL FAMILY OF. THAT NAME. THE GROOM IS THE
CLEVER TOUNG AUSTRALIAN PAINTER. ;. . .- * .' : - '
KING EDWARD
TO REVIEW NEW
YORK MILITIA
WRECK COSTS NEARLY
MILLION IN MONEY
"My experience Is that nearlj* all of
these sure thing; 'tips on matters from
Washing-i-on are guesses. . " If I were' to
study the.wcvithor map for a. couple of
weeks I could, make a pretty fair, guess
on the' cotton and grain reports." :;
"He gave It to me, and afterward I
paid hi:n fnr his service. Still later I
found that he had sold exactly oppo
site information to another firm of
brokers.' AH" the information that he
save rrie for ray firm happened to be
r:ght. \u25a0 But the man had lied In both
raises. He had no information to sell
to mo or to any one else. He g-uessed
right in my case, and" of course wrong
in the -.case of the other firm. I paid
him and' the other fellow didn't, but he
was *th»ad at that.
"For seven years I- hav&-haQ 'fiealinys
with brokers and have "supplied them
neu-s from Washington. In this time I
have^ not attempted, to g-et cotton fig
'.t:r«-v. gram figures or Supreme Court
decisions, except in one instance, some
bix years ago, when a fellow told me
lhat :h« could give me an Important
decision. •
WASHINGTON* June 28.T-It Is pos
sible that the investigation now pro
ceeding in, the Department of Agricul
ture regarding: the alleged leaks in
cotton reports will reveal that some of
the persons connected with that de
partment have been' In- the habit of
supplying brokers in New York with
alleged advance information regarding
the reports, but it is considered ex
tremely doubtful that any real leak
will be discovered. The brokers appear
to be "easy marks" on news from
Washington.
Tbcre are two or three men in Wash
ington supplying news to brokers who
never, under any circumstances, can
be in^uc^d even to attempt to give or
Bet inside information on cotton or
grain figures. These men content
themselves with sizing up things gen
erally and keeping within the lines of
possibilities.
Bui there is here a great horde' of
persons who are ready to sell to New
York brokers any information \u25a0- they
want, from decisions of the Supreme
Court to cotton reports. Once, iri. a
while they make correct guesses. Then
th£ cry of "leak" is started; when in
reality there Is no leak. One con
necttd with brokerage houses caid to
day.: . /, '\u25a0:'•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 >'\u25a0 = .'\u25a0'-,\u25a0'.'•:
"When we \u25a0 were* In -Los. Angeles with
Evelyn we were ca.Hed home suddenly
and left.her, as she: fiad.beeh ill. Mrs.
Stoweil; came -forward, and, out of the
good nets' of h«r loyal, heart, invited my
daughter, to be her;, guest in her beautiful
rcsidencel .As the' invitation came" from
Mrs. Stowell, It was' accepted. That was
fourteen, mctnthii ago: ."For a month my
daughter. «tayed undcr'Mrs. Stowell's roof
and partook pf : her most generous hospi
tality. Then she jcame back to us. Un
beknown to'- utf. »<he received letters from
Stowell; '.Then he went . to El Paso and
took, up : a [pretended residence there, so
as to obtain > d.ivorce." \u25a0
"But, dear .Mr^ Stowell, not even you
;^pe^ds^
of cniy daughter '.thahs-does 'her 'father.
The . cruelty! :. the" cruelty t • the . infamy,- of
it! .1 sought with^ all my ; - power ',to' avert
the catastrophe and i l, thought for a few
w^eks J l '. had .ifuoceejded ; v ,uu tir al as r '•"\u25a0 1 1 was
deceived.:.' Would: that /I -could do; some
thing to heal the'.dreadful.wquna.: 1 can
only convenantypu; to God most earnestly
in my prayers. I .am .'so thankful that
you have such : friends." • '<.'. '\u25a0'. . \u25a0
Evelyn A. Wilkinson and Stowell were
married in Plymouth .Congregational
Church on June 12.;. The parents were not
present, but. until last night the depths
of their suffering .and. opposition 'were
not known. The. story told by Professor
Wilkinson follows: '.v .' • . ' ,
CHICAGO. June 2S.— Stung by what he
termed, his daughter's perfidy, William
Cleaver Wilkinson, professor of literature
and criticism at the University of Chi
cago and known the country over as the
author of a Chautauqua scries of text
books, his disowned Evelyn A. Wilkinson
because of her marriage to Nathan- W.
Stowell, a Los Angeles millionaire.' The
action was due to a romance which re
sulted in Stowell, who is fifty-three years
old, divorcing his conipaion of years and
marrying twenty-two-year-old; Evelyn.
• In a letter to the attorney for the for
mer Mrs. ; Stowell, Professor Wilkinson
poured out his feelings in this manner:
"You,, cannot Imagine the depths of
darkness under . which .we are compelled
to live the remainder of our lives of sad
ness. We would infinitely' have preferred
laying her In • the. grave. . ' If i wide, publi
city In- the papers will contribute to the.
vindication ' of the , injured wife we' are
willing to suffer It" all." v^. :\u25a0 • -
To the former • Mrs. . Stowell . Prof essor
Wilkinson .WTQte: V.'.>.'. ••.\u25a0\u25a0.'\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0• v : v \u25a0 \Q*l- '>-
Thfireis Indisputable authority for. the
statement that the President has thought
of Bsklng -Elihu Root, former Secretary
of War,, to return to the Cabinofas Sec
retary of State, / but from what was
learned to-day he has about concluded
not' to^o-iso! Whether or not'.tftis de
cision Is' due . to Mr. -Root's disinclination
to re-enter public life remains to be dis
closed.. -. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0...• ': ; - ;- ,
'.The President, therefore, : is turning to
his versatile. Secretary of War, -and the
indications now'arc that Mr. Taft will be
Secretary of State. •
"With Bonaparte; going to the Depart
ment/of Justice and Taft to tho State
Department,' the President would have
to name a, new Secretary of the Navy
and another: Secretary of War.
, Although . reassuring v reports _ are com
ing from ; Secretary Hay's s.ummer home
in New Hampshire', .'and there Is no rea
son to expect he will not be well again
soon, his latest illness has led to the'gen
eral belief that he" will not care to under
take his official ; duties again for a long
period. Mr.' Hay is very solicitous of his
own health, and the fear in White House
cjc.-ies is that he will ( soon/' go into retire
ment.' '.:'-:' './'-* \u25a0.;'\u25a0: "\u25a0'\u25a0' ;'''.'. ' '\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0':':',':
Before leaving Washington for his siinv
mer 4 *sojourn ' at ; Oyster : Bay 'the -President
gave I out : some % "tlp3,"^ind ', It j is^'ncW;
possible " to: announcfe that George B. ; CorV'
telj^ou, 'atviJreselijt, the. Postmaster Gen
eral, ;wlir,ba: the;n"ext?Secretary- c of ;. the
Treasury. 1 . The | transfer/of • Mr." Cortelyou
to . tMe treasury .will necessitate/ of course,
the appointment of a; new Postmaster
General. \u25a0 : ," : . r: '•> 'i . -V .'\u25a0 ..'.'\u25a0.. .' •.'. :[\u25a0\u25a0.
Unlesg . the President has reason to
change his mind,'. Charles J. Bonaparte
of Maryland, who will become Secretary
of the Navy next . Saturday, - will succeed
Attorney.; General Moody/ when the lat
ter retires a year hence. It was Mr.
Roosevelt's original plan to place Secre
tary of War William. H. Taft at the head
of the department of Justice,. but he has
another office •in mind for him, if Sec
retary Hay should retire— that is, the
State, portfolio. •> ; . -^
4 announcement . has been
made that * Secretary* Shaw ! of j the treas
ury and 'Attorney, General Moody will 're
tire ne* t '.i year, r ;- Mr. | Shaw S will ; relinquish
his offlceVln". January 'or; February.^^ "
CALL BUREAU. POST BUILDING,
WASHINGTON, June 28.— Four, and pos
sibly gix, of the nine great departments
of the Government which are represented
in the President's Cabinet will have new
executive heads by this time next year,
or perhaps sooner. This does not signify
that there will be" that number of resig
nations within the ensuing year, but
when such .resignations as are certain to
come take effect there will be a shifting
about of other Cabinet, officers. ; \
Epeclel Dispatch to The CsJl.
Bpecial EUspatch to The CalL
The artist and hls;bride :for the
Bouth; last j night, where »they ..will , spend
a -few; weeks among i the . orange ' groves.
Returning,; they will spend much of . the;
summer >in and about -Monterey, twhose'
cypresses Mr. McComas has made known
to -the.; world— and under 'whose; enchant
ing shade he woo', d the:rnaid Vwho'.yes
tcrtJay gave herself into 'his keeping. .'; 4 '
i' As :'to -the* guests, }' there, has :, been.no
Kmarter^ assemblage this '.- season | than
eatherfd yesterday .under the .roof "of
Trinity to witness ' the -.wedding of : a
daughter of one ! of .' ; the/ most : exclusive
families -in: the far West.'X" \u25a0 , \u25a0 £
-A wedding Is ; always . an . affair of " mo
ment,, bu t when the element . of high I ro
mance threads through.it/then it becomes
a personal thing— for all -'the ; world ' mel
lows und«r . the i glow of love." y Hence ' the
interest in the nuptials of -yesterday. _"-
Through the : reading- of the. ceremony,
tne organ whispered fan offertory/ which
at tliHCoriclusioiv- burst -into.- the r glad
strains; of, Mendelssohn's \ march. -'i And , it
was s a radiant- brides that left;* the .altar,
on the arm of the man she loved, smiling
to. friends as she walked downs the 'aisle, i'
< After the cfr'emony., a> reception : was
held at;the Richelieu.^and ?a- breakfast
served: At- the bride's^ table^-besidesUhe^
bridal party — were: Mr* and-Mrs.^Parrott,'
Mrs. Willis Polk, Mrs./H. S S.: Kierstadt
and Mr. • and Mrs. Parker - the
latterthe sister of the-bride,', and quite
as fair. \u25a0\u25a0'[\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 --. \u25a0•• •'.>•'•-'\u25a0, "-/.\u25a0\u25a0- .\u25a0/'\u25a0""-.\u25a0
The chancel^was a tropical , bower, , what
with' palms, woodwardia/ ferns land
masses of Bermuda lilies, whpse breath
freighted the air. with - sweet .perfume.
From out the tangle of ferns there blazed
an lonic > eross \u25a0; of 'splendid /color— lending
a living tough to the* green ; things of the
forest.. *\u25a0••:;*:•. V' '.'.* '•"\u25a0''?['"\u25a0. '•" '\u25a0''.'\u25a0;' ';\u25a0 :• \u25a0' .'
'_\u25a0 Miss ; "de ' Guigneri cousin *i of / the /bride,"
wore a smart" frock, of^white "cloth "and
Irish crochet lace, J. wlith fa* stunning pale
blue hat saucily tipped '. at: the - side,' soft
ened with a blue feather, i' "• . - , \u0084,' -
/The bridal gown; was, fashioned, simply,
a^ yoke j and f drapery! of £ rare- rose : point,
and a: court'; train \ of Ivory satin lending
it distinction. 7i From her: soft brown hair,"
worn pafted.ifeil^aiveilvof tulle, held; in
placesbyja: cluster j of * orange; blossoms.
Lilies •oJ^lhejivalley. jnade up; the fbrldal
bouquc * ~the h blossoms/ bearing j put .^ the
note \u25a0 of ,' simplici t y expresgec; In - the soya.
/Aixd;^ a*, fair jibriderßha ?|wa*s?4 ; this ? artist's
brld«;> whose hand '; was^glven'; wnere'her
heart '\u25a0 ; had ; led : her. ' i. ; ' • V .-.\u25a0-,"' . > :"\u25a0 "; • " : '.;.'\u25a0
The service, {, read by the Rev. Dr. 4
Clampety-took" place In Trinity Church—
an Ideal sanctuary for a <3ay wedding. Be
cause ;of Its splendid stained j windows,
through which .the sun; sent a glorious
glow of red and. amber.
| The -bride en tere - d the. 'church on the
arih of her..f ather, preceded by her single
attendant, Miss": Christine de Gulgne, and
by the. ushers— Enrique Grau, Charles
Field, Dr. Harry, S. \ Klerstadt and Athole
Mcßean.* The: groom,* attended by Willis
Polk, met the 'party; at the: altar rail.
Yesterday as, the angelus rang the hour
of noon, "pretty Marie Louise, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parrott, became
the bride /of Francis' F. McComas, V the
artist who, came to California seven years
a'go unheralded; but who has since" forged
his way to the forefront of Western
painters/,"?: ~; ~> ,- .-_'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -
Special Dispatch to Tha CalL
BY SALLY SHARP.
Sequel to the Divorce and Re
marriage of N. W. Stowell
of Los Angeles. ..
Bonaparte to Become Attorney
General on the Retire
ment of Moody.
Its Dispensers Merely Rely
Upon Their Luck in Mak
• ' ing Random Guesses.
Smart Gathering at
Trinity Church
TTT 11*
Weddinof.
Taft Will Succeed Hay
and Cortelyou Gets
Shaw's Place;
Educator Sorry Young
Woman Is Not in
Her Grave.
Alleged Inside Informa
/.tion Sold to Wall
• \u25a0 Rtrppf TVTpti
Romance Begins Un
der^ the Cypresses
of Monterey.
William K. Wil
kinson Grieves
Over Marriage.
Completeßeorgan
ization Soon to
uccuri
Real Cause of the
'Cotton '"Leak"
...ScandaL
Francis J. McComas
Leads Her to the
\u25a0 PTAltar.
The wedding of an exclusive society, maid and a clever Western artist, whose romance budded beneath the moss-hung
trees of Mbntefey; the, nuptials of a San Franciscan, who, while pursuing studies at Johns Hopkins, lost his heart to a
Baltimore belle, who had become a trained nurse; and the wedding of an American girl in London, at which the American
Embassador, Whitelaw Reid, well known here, assisted, were among the notable social events of yesterday;..;'.
NUMEROUS
TRANSFERS
IN CABINET
DISOWNS
HIS WEDDED
DAUGHTER
"TIPSTERS"
MAKE DUPES
OF BROKERS
CHARMING MARIE LOUISE PARROTT
BECOMES AN ARTIST'S BRIDE.
VOLUME XCVIII— NO. 29.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast made at San Francisco ' for
hirty liours ending mJdntght June' 20
San Francisco and vicinity — Fair
fhursday: light southwest winds,
-hanclng to brisk west.
A. O, McADIE,
.. District . Forecaster.
THE THEATEItS.
ALCAZAR— '.'Audrey. 1 :' .
CALI FORXIA— "CamiIIe." /
CENTRAL— "Down Mobile.'; ' ..
CHUTES— Vaud«rllle. Matir.se.
COLUMBIA— "Ranaon-s Folly.*' <*
GRAND— "The Best/ to Win."
MAJESTIC— "Dorothy Vtrnoa of Kad
. don Hall." \ y
ORPHEUM— Vaudeville. Matlne*. "-'. '
TTVOLI— Comic 01-era. .„
-__ \u25a0 i pr^L o ••j^ - - iv I •'•' '• r^TiH a ' itf^w <4 fS H""^ ' ff^ ' 0 d® bL V *\u25a0' -'<O^ •'\u25a0' r-BTv • ' ®
SAN FRANCISCO,/ THURSDAY, ?JUNE 29// 1905.
The San Francisco Call.