The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1903, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, Professor Loeb Adds Discovery to Achievements | STIRS Continued From Page 1, Column 4. | proper conditions ng eggs weached the WEDDING OF VANDERBILT ENGLISH CHURCH | Bishop of London Heeds Clergy’s Reference to the Event as a “Scandalous and Deplorable Incident” and Sum- mons Officiating Pastor Before Him to Make Explanation der “Unfold, Ye Portals.” Former President Grover Cleveland, the orator of the occasion, will deliver a panegyric. Bishop E. R. Hendricks of the Methodist Church will pray and Bishop Henry C. Potter of New York will speak the bene- diction. A centennial salute of 100 guns will close the programme. At 8 o'clock the pyrotechnic display will begin in front of the grand stand, near the Administration building. About 30,000 persons can witness the spectacle from the grand stand. L PYROTECHNIC FLAGS. APRIL 30, 1903 “Jim Dumps,” cried wife, “Oh me, oh my!’ I thought I had a good supply. The boys must eat it on the sly! *Tis* Force’ between meals now, not plel” “That saves you work and gives them vim, practically each nz'i | | | . > oo anl many the wastrals] T * | The sensation of the evening will be the Buy all you need,” says “Sunny Jim.” i ol Fein g Tt | ascension of seven great gas balloons con- K -SOF | trolled by experienced aeronauts. At a‘ owed the differentia- great altitude the operator will fire a sa- | of the ne. Inasmuch as the | lute of aerlal guns. The largest vessel rthenoge of S. pu atus, will drop a huge American flag in pyro- | enog £ 01.. purpnratu technics, 400 feet long by 200 feet wide. | as well as ded larvae of this | | Ar aerial salute of twenty-one guns will | ecie skele W e the lar-| greet the appearance of the Stars :m«(‘ 1 ) let it ] | Stripes. This will be the signal for drop- | of the s s o skeleton. it | { | ping from the other six balloons the pyro- {. may be of intere he hybrids be-| | technic flags of the greatest powers. | two formed no. or, at the|.| Aside from the mere pageantry of the | " dach B PR e | military parade of the first day the dem- ve e skeleton. | | | onstration is intended to impress fle\firfil! le » spermato- | | i hundreds of thousands of Am an citi- | | |zens and forelgn guests with the fit- f the s s substances [ ness of both the regular arm of the re- e formation of | | public’s soldiery and its National Guard. | { | This being the end sought by the na- . | 1 | tional commission. only the best types of e ex its was | | troops will appear in the parade. United control States engineers, artillery AV y and p cessa control | | infantry will represent ail arms of the ¢ e two Dossi- | i | service. The battalions will parade in ¢ cly, contami jevery kind of uniform adopted by the . contami- | War Department. The new cavalry dress « egg yerm of their the khaki of the field, the fatigue and the Sweet, crisp flales of wheat and malt. - ol . 1 latest olive-drab battle cloth will be shown on different battalions. | R : | STATES SEND REGIMENTS. | . Catching the spirit of this educational mobilization, the te authorities have Only Box That Is Empty. € picked only .the best drilled and equipped ‘1 wish to add my endorsement to ‘Force.” Itistheonly box | | troops for the show. New York has sent on the skelf that is empty when most needed. H. MarTIN.” = = | la composite regiment of companies se- 1 | |lected by the adjutant genmeral of Lhat s | commonwealth from the crack regiments egg , | | Ohio is sending the First, Second, T ¢ Fo egimen Missouri i A & v ot N T o S e S town, citizens of Sharon Springs ca set by the committes as abso- | President’s Reception Fund. | e linots will be repre- lansas City, obtained a tent and engaged ary to carry out their plams for| ... og gor : 3 ¥ Dr. William Carter, the leading Presby- 5 e Sracide 1 leave velt no e h Regiment and the nged, the President wi ¢ [t o i e "‘“’j vl Miitin, terian clergyman of this city, to preach in tly at 1 oclock and will arrive htriutions’ ap D's crew c € 1 Militia, erian oo o A ¢ an hour later. He ts seheduled to de- | day = |1 will send her Thirty-fourth Regi- ”l: tent ”f I‘ -‘nj day at a sm‘uxlvwr\n ‘m"‘m s o'clock for Mare Island Toyo Kissen Steamship Compan es we | [ ment. Minnesota will appear with the for the President and his party. The |, o-boat destroyer and will | $100; Pacific hone e~ intankrt | Youlal & . a bproject to run excursion trains to Sharon | r neisco in time for a banquet | Company, $1 | 3 by % % a Springs was abandoned at the express re- = . . guard to her Governor a talion, e . = e o e ot for Oklahoma has prepared a similar display. | Quest of Mr. Roosevelt decorations 1s srranging for e s ve What the other States will decide to do s g each be decorated with o * Biakal | before the dedicat only.indicated by, PREPARING THE RECEPTION. | . A f & e Ce. | i be wound with t and a large | Hooker & Peck & Co., . a general des to share the honors in = ., | colored balloon wi the end of | & Carson. Magee 2 t One ¢ tempted this monster demonstration to show that Work With' a Will to Greet Nation’s | cach pole. Haas Brothers 1 thichasion Ip ot bustd Chief. tlane, o the Mgk achecle: se sevaral diffeven: s C ERRS | Grand Marshal Corbin has now the au- 3 P I Tibe Will {ake DaEt In (his eide from B S | thentic assignment of the United States Aoril 20.—Now that the matter | § Nlork Gone by the committee. It is Intended (The Hub) | troops. The detall includes 3843 officers ards the visit of President Roose- | 15" transform the grounds as well as_ make a le, La Costa & rh and -|’|li i o s ST Be. Ynsthe tisfactorfily com- | display along the avenues approaching the 5; Willamette Sy okl 4 et tous committees are going | school € el parade nine battalions, four companies ‘““"“ make the reception of the | A committee consisting of Mesers. James P. 5 each, of infantry: three squadrons of cav- a welcome as any he hag| JAJIT. George W. Risher and Frank Mott has # » %| been appointed to confer rms o | {alry, two with four troops each and ono | e The citizens feel that | water front and secure thilr co-operation im with two troops: one battalion of artillery pe will v ‘a_sutficient _length of | decorating their places and the shipping' in the et of engineers. time to mak - | harbor. "4 committes on music. composed of Governor Ben’»min B. Odell of New ' petus has’ b 3 § he | Mesers. Stevens, Gier and Burpee. has been T | York has consented to act as marshal of | “ich Promises to carry the total s o | appointed | ¥ £ the State militia in the parade. Other | ——————— | | Governors will ride at the head of their | | troope. The United States naval contin- | |'gent from the monitor Arkansas will be the | | given a conspicuous place in the line. c ENTIRE DIPLOMATIC CORPS. " otk | | The second day of the celebration will Hevy | | bring into sharp notice the members of [ ful ! | | the diplomatic corps very Govern- R e 2 | | ment . represented .at Washington will 2P AT T A\ have transferred its headquarters for C -~ | ! ne vs fro e national cavital ta VGBI three days from the national capital to ¢ s be ¢ St. Louis. Arrangements have been com- | | pleted for entertaining the corps in sump- SR | | tuous style at the ¥ Hotel, where & . = - - — % | two whole floors hav n reserved for TEEORY OF ATOMIC ENERGY. »mats will be ac- | . BRIDE OF AMERICAN MILLIONAIRE WHOSE MARRIAGE HAS : vehicle CAL > A FUROR IN BRITIEH CHURCH CIRCLES, AND BISHOP OF | | will be marked with a small silken flag LONDON, WHO HAS COMMENCED AN INVESTIGATION. | | of the country the occupants represent, so || that the spectators on the sidewalks may - 4 & £ 3 ool recognize at d glance the gold-splashed 7 ‘ " | dignitary; on the seat. Seats have been ONDON, ‘April 25.—At to-day’s ses- | such a proceeding.” reserved for them on eech side of the sign of the London Diocesan Con-| The Bishop said he need hardly say that | President’s rostrum on the grand stand in ference the Bishop of London, | €¥en without this letter the matter would | the Liberal Arts building and on the re- the Right Rev. Arthur F. In. DAVe been investigated. He had seen the | viewing stand in the grand court of the 3 2= chancellor of the diocese, who contended | exposition. m, read a letter from repre- | 1hat he was obliged by law to issue a li-| At 10:30 2. m. on the second day of the 53 of the clc of the dio cense to divorced persons if any clergy-| celebration the members of the diplo-| awing attention to the Vanderbilt-|man could be found to marry them, as in | matic_corps, the representatives of for-| Rutherfurd wedding and requesting him | this case; that the latter was the guilty | eign Governments to the exposition and to make such reference during the con-| P2 that the chancellor's jurisdiction | other official guests will @ s‘~;ntrloliAv ‘llm ference “to this scandalous and deplorable | Was entirely independent of the Bishop's, | St. Louls Club and be conducted from . . X ®|and that the license went out in the chan- | that point under military escort to the PRARASE 6 N Sarve ThAIRY. S soms | Liberal Arts building. A luncheon will be | cellor’s name The and not in the Bishop's. Bishop of London added that he | Served in the feel keenly this infringement of the mar- | had already summoned the Rev. Mr. Had. noon the assembly will be called to order r‘age law in the diocese, and which may | den, who performed the ceremony, and | by Corwin H. Spencer, first vice presi- also lead others to realize how serious a | after seeing him he would give his opin- | dent of the exposition and the chxirman | fon of the whole matter. of the committee on ceremonie The Rev. Carl S8wenson will pr SHRRT G e VR (h“alxvlv‘r“njul‘ylmi\|F"FI‘\’\’A“‘ l‘]v:\(;:'!mlvr ot | l?RESlDE T WILL DEDICATE EXPOSITION |t extent the distress of the clergy, who Administration building. At World’s Fair National Commission, will be introduced as the president of the day. David R. Francis, president of the | exposition, will extend greetings to the representatives of foreigh Governments to the Univ al Exposition of 1904. The _____ g Continued From Page 1, Column 7. president dedicates the World's Fair. In- < e i — | ternational day follows, on May 1. Ad- Three days will be crowded with inci- | dresses by the French and Spanish Em- French Embassador will make an ad- dent. To-morrow is national day. The bassadors and a reception to the diplo- s, After the halleluah chorus from . | matic corps are the features. State day, | «wrpe Me: h,” the Spanish Minister will —— m——————————————————=—————May 2, contludes thie celebration. GOV-| spenk. Hev, Samuel J. Niccolls of Bt. ADVERTISEMENTS. |érnor Benjamin B. Odell of New York and | y,ujs will deliver the benediction. A cen-t 3 | Governor AL M. Dockery of Missouri will | make addresses; a great civie procession | will move over the route of the milita | rarade and the cornerstones of State JAPANESE FIREWORKS. buildings are to be laid. The Pains have prepared the greatest | KE' | exhibition of day fireworks ever shownfor | Thf’;,,“ff‘ficmff“ INh :‘.IIdNE; tho | the afternoon of this day, foylowing the | tennial salute of 100 guns will conciude | the programme. | exercises In the Liberal Arty building. coming dedication, has anchored on tne is of Japanese day pyrotechnics river front of St. Louls and will be there been received by way of San Fran- until after the last day of the dedication. ] gL et | A As the Pains intend to use this oc- ne est war vessel that ever ascended | aggion to introduce the day fireworks into to the World’s Fair city will be visited | Aprios u America on the scale used in Japan and by thousands of persons who have not | { other Oriental countries, the programme before seen one of the fighting navy. The v3 will continue up to the -hour of the second | bluejackets and marines aboard will take | display of night pyrotechnics. part in the military pageant. | State day is the last of the trinity of At 10 o'clock to-morrow the freedgm of | exciting days of the dedication period, A the city will be tendered to President | great civic parade of nearly 100,000 per- Roosevelt by Mayor Rolla Wells. The | sons will tray the course of the mili- military parade will be assembled under | tary pageant. it is under the grand mar- the direction of Grand Marshal Corbin at | ghalship of B. J., Spencer of St. Louis, | | the junction of Grand and Lindell boule-|and wiil be replete with historic interest. | vards and begin to march at 10:30, pre-| After this parade has been reviewed by | ceded by the President of the United | the visiting Governors of States on the | Btates and the distinguished guests in exposition grand stand, the audience will 0 Cm | carriages. | be invited to assemble in the Liberal Arts | The route is two miles through the finest building, where they will be called to or- 3 % : residence sections and Forest Park to the der by William H. Thompson, treasurer We offer inducements that are REAL—be- CIPIADES DIIERRFL ONE AR Tl Sne cause they embrace the highest reach of piano PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. ROOSEVELT ART SUPPLEMENT FREE| SUNDAY, MAY 10 | FREE | of the expositfon and chairman of the trance of the exposition grounds to the | grounds and bullding committee. Wil- Liberal Arts building. A broad asphaltum | liam R., Harper, president of the Univer- | | way will carry the column between the sity of Chicago, will deliver the invocation. finished fronts of flve Exvosition build- | Former. United States Senator William | ings, decorated with the flags of all na-| Lindsay of the World's Fair National tions. The President will review the pa- | Commission will be the president of the rade from the grand stand in the Court | day. : | of Monuments, the, principal vista of the| Governor A, M. Dockery ~ of Missouri | fair. ! [ will make an uddress, and Governor Ben- Luncheon will be served by the Exposi-|jamin B. ell of New York is to re- | tion directorate at the Administration | spond. Rabbj Lieon Harrison of St. Louis building for the President and guests. At | will pronounce the benediction. 1:30 p~m. a grand band concert by thirty | ““The board of 1ady managers will enter- | bands will announce the prelude to the'tain the wives of the members of the dip- quality, excellence of mechanical construction, and of such durability as to afford you many years of delightful music, we can give you a hoice between makers. over a score of different Ve offer you a choice between six of the highest grade instruments in the world—the EVERETT, STECK, HARDMAN, CONO- VER, PACKARD and LUDWIG. | dedicatory ceremonies. The doors of the |lomatic corps, members of the Supreme Liberal Arts buflding will admit 35,000 per- | Court, members of the Cabinet, members sons, to be seated under the direction of | of .the joint committee of Congress, the guards and ushers. admiral of the navy, the Heutenant gen- | A chorus of 3000 voices, selected from |eral of the army, the grand marshal, the the leading singing socleties of St. Louls. | Governors of States, the officiating clergy- | PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT and an augmented band of 200 pieces will ynen and members of the national commi render the masters. sion each da; f the celebration. Promptly at 2 o'clock the vast assem- MR blage will be called to order by David R. Francis, president of the exposition, Cardi. SERVICES IN A TENT. | nal Gibbons, in the scarlet vestments of a | 71 prince of the Roman Catholic church, will | KXA0Sa8 Town. Without Chtirch.Will lend a touch of color to the brilliant Provide for the President. | scene when he advances to the front of ; the President’s rostrum, to deliver the fn- |, ~oAS CIPY. Mo, April 20.—Presi- voestion. Posin dent Roosevelt will spend next Bunday at President of the |“Sharon Springs, Kans., a little town near Thomas H. Carter, ‘World's Fair National Commission, will be | the Colorado line. . Thé ‘special train will be . sidetracked and Mr. Roosevelt has announced as the president of the day. A choral and band. rendition of “The | planned a long horseback ride. There be- Heavens Proclaiming” will precede the | ing no church of any pretensions in the presentation of the buildings by “President. orfeefiodorfoofoofesfaferfomfecfonferfinforioosfosfosfosore Francis to ithe President of the United e su;es.m P;el:,lldent Roosevelt will then To Cure a Cold in One Day. | make the dedicatory address. : i Jmmediately at the close of the Presi- | araeises metond mr mom 5t T al! dent’s words ‘the grand chiorus will thun-' E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. +| As. to the terms—we’ll arrange them to suit. HAier B Allen &, EXCLUSIVE PIANO DEALERS 931-933 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO. Other stores: Oakland, Alameda, San Jose, Los An- geles, Fresno and Sacramento. This is one of the best and most characteristic portraits ever made of the Fresident. It is a three-quarter life size study reproduced in delicate flesh tints on a canvas surface paper and looks so much like an oil painting that it is hard to tell the difference without very close and careful study. As President Roosevelt will be in California in less than two weeks, this is a splendid oppor- tunity to get a good picture of him for either window or mural decorations, absclutely free. Iif you tried to buy this pictyre of President Roosevelt at the stores it would cost $1.50. In fact, this particular picture is controlled exclusively by THE CALL and will not be ON SALE ANYWHERE.