The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 4, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. MAY 4, 1903. UMAN BLODD | FATAL T GERMS Ambo:eptor Acts as a| Check Upon Infec- tious Diseases. Boston Medical Expert An- ces Important Discovery. | - oz EKIDNEY PILLS. \CT OUICKLY. » De Hax sngerous in San R wew TAMITL kiand 48, SPRCTNELS £ BEDS B2, b, Tiket e 643 Kz o Wi 1 B, Prk., e . rnm’:un::q,_ PAR oxr CEFNERALE i I TO HAV d upward. Eec. ENE Fare 50 conta. Tol. ion-st. dock. HATCH PRESIDENT TO TREAD ROSE-CARPETED STREETS IN CITIES OF THE SOUTHLAND H'YINE THMN CRASHES INTO Citizens Below Tehachapi Plan to Establish a New Record for Hospitality and Even the Farm Houses Past Which Mr. BAY ]‘HHUNB | Comes Out of Darkness Roosevelt’s Train Will Flash Are to Be Handsomely Decorated | " With Swiftness of a Meteor. Seven Persons Are Killed and Fully Fifty More Injured. 1 PEVit e Bl Prompt Action on the Part of the Police Authorities Prevents the | Lynching of the En- ; gineer. g DETROIT, May 3.—A day of making and celebration by 1500 Pc cursionists from Toledo wa& b | a close by a frightful accident at the ¢ ner of Canfieid and Dequindre streets, 8:30 o’clock to-ni in which at | seven of the excursionists ‘were killed and | fifty wounded, several of winom will die | The dead: MRS. HELEN PALACKI, Toledo. | | WATSON LUDW Toledo. | FRANK ROSINSKI, Toledo. The bodies of two unknown boys, an un- known man and ‘an unknown woman ar at the Morgue Thre excursion was given by Lancers of Toledo over the Railroad. The excursionists left the the Polish | Lake Shore tr: s % at the corner of Canfield and Dequindre | Next Sunday’s A= SUPPLEMENT “King of the Flock” is reproduced from a painting by the celebrated Belgian painter of poultry, E. R. Maes. The original, which hangs in the Chicago Art Institute, shows the fowls life size, and the remarkable real- ism of the painting is faithfully preserved in every detail in The Call’s Art Supplement. o The artist’s remarkable skill is shown not only in the accurate delineation of the fowls and the lifelike rendering of their sleck plumage, but also in the painting of the land- scape background and the accessories. The is mo 1d were gree by | : LRY. WHERE GOVERNOR PARDEE AND HIS PARTY wrry mx- 1 | 008 (0 WOeie Aid vorg 00l | ARTY WELCOME TO THE LAND OF GOLD. et aho: aachrted: the ‘vistlors to B § TRAL HR BTN Joseph's Church. An entertainment was held later at Harmonia Hall. TRAIN DASHES INTO CROWD. 1 IT WAS HERE THAT ’ | lats in front of the hotel. Directly op- | ing stand in front of the City Hall, where : = ent’s position 1500 schom the President and his party, mgcwm-‘ About 8 o'clock to-night the \xfl&o[rls_.hr;- two years ago | © stand and | with hu of distinguished visitors | an to gather again at the reaurier o 1]3\‘\; b attired ioned that | and reception committee, will | fleld and Dequindre streets to e thei S are in their places they will | view al parade. Thence the Pres-| train back to Toledo. Both the Lake; ing motto “Welcome.” They | ident will be driven to the stand to be|Shore and Grand Trunk tracks run out ped with varicolored flags | erccted on the corner of Sixth and HIll| from the Brush-street station on Dequin hange the color | streets, where he will address the people, | dre street. Four policemen stood at the a pleasing blending -~r, The President will see the evening pa- ‘ crossing of Canfield street and endeavored 3 rade, but from what portion of the city | t0 keep the excursionists from crowding | t been ounced, since his| through the gates on to the track spect will be con.| Despite their cfforts many got past the commitiee has tele-| Eales and were waiting on the tracks when the special arrived and stopped the crossing. There was a rush for ti car platforms and the people crowded in he President asking for full | to his wishes in regarad to | v and one night that he | all be spent, and the answer to | from both sides of the train. The G Amm‘ h has not yet been received. | Trunk track is only a few feet to the west ———— | of the Lake Shore rails and it was crowd- GIVES PRESIDENT A BADGER, | €@ With the excursionists who were board in on that side. Sudde: ing their tr | a source of delicht | Ransan Adds to the Me: i | from out of the darkness came the ( On the route is | 3 R 25 Chinngene of tie | Trunk, Chicago and New York express, Park on Smiley | Roosevelt Children. known as the Pan-American Flyer most beauti- | SHARON SPRINGS, Kans., M plowed through peopl world is to be had President Roc attended the little | throwi track RECEPTION AT RIVERSIDE. | Methodist chu this place to-day, | 1»»m.<\rd & a num P ned t r » ber of them under the wh rom the drive the Pres and ened to a most instructive ser- | DT by offic mon preached a Presbyterian minis-| Fatrolman Fred Schultz, . Rev tam Carter of Kansas | Prominent local Pole, and number: who cam re for that purpose. A | €r's who were ng assert t her' bt pRetors: Lk It Diigh fiver's whistl not blown nor w b, and then the | hood also participated. A e bell rung. occurred as t d on this erside, | dent vice hegan. = ® were standing in the aisie 1 nk office esident’s pew. As soon € CRY FOR VENGEANCE. stdent saw—them he drew them ¥ i Grer ok NS ahi. alirs - i s pew and duriog the s g the t { T Syer N S o i M de all day | disembs miles | shared the same hymn book. POLIEREE R D M e o e brush and | below, ges will wait-| At the conclusion of the services the | ..o the track was covered with man- nl | ing t drive through Riy- | President shook hands with a large num- | cd and dy i”‘u b b - i R 3 At ¢- | ber of persons. In rnoon he we 00 = militar a long horse ompanies of rk below C to him d to be br littl | victims. A neigt and w eral neighboring v o go s shanty at | the Roosevelt children. | temporary hospita —— carried In s arrived a few m | WILL BE GUEST OF COWBOYS.| ct s called to the ed were very soon un- irgeons In the h up fre zed ambulance in the .cene and the injt der the care of A ery for in | Poles as laughter ruests will be ushere re Feature of the President’s First Stop | { in Colorado. May for the who is wh n ha s started this o’clock rrow morning. | azainst f Sorae ROSE-CARPETED STREETS. wo and a half ho be spent here | one shouted, the er : kill him! " the identical spot whers iring that ¥ will | and a rush was ma e track fer predeceseor, the lamented morning of day the | geliver an addre, State Capitol | the cab of the en police d just two lieu to Riverside avd | 5ng will be driven through the principal | forestalled thern an o the ; where he will ad- | pysiness and residence. scetion and view | guarded cach door The angry College : . whers | ! stood about flyer resume; ed threats u »d its trip into Park through which next stop will > hours will President the st and the buildings adjace lavishiy deccrated with | = bunting dreds of pic-.| The Time Is Ripe, Presid et have been | p . % > 2, | Ripe for bargains in locks ed in comsplcuous nasitions. Thou- | | > good nds of persons from parts of the | Sanborn grant biossoms used ate are in the city to see the President | v . cecorations and mbellishments ine . the outpouring -morrow will be | — « Loma will be the m lavish stand’ in fr t of the City ous. GOVERNMENT MAY TAXE ever attempted in that city of will review the floral ;wl snt Roosevelt will cross the cast- and o The Presidentizl a and after the p: | ern border of Colorado befor CHARGE OF THE WORK over this flo | e people at Central | to-morrow and mll mak . Bt | i | Hiigo, te" e | Delay in Building Drydock at Mar: “"'“')’!‘" | Cowboys for b kfast Island Navy Yard Causes ity, b 1 t - | joined h"x’ 4[:..\.;‘ x;-'r Py | Dissatisfaction. | d Fr | mittee of Denvel g YGTON. Ma e At it r S ¥ afterncon the s e | WASHINGTON, May The Atlantic iden will be begun, the mext| Wright has pr | Guif and Pacific Compgny, which is companied b; length being at Santa Bar- | building the drydock at Mare Island committee a S ature of the day will be a gather- ; Yard, has been riported to the DR AT T g R ing of school children at City Park. Department for unusual delay in its ork. The depal nt advisability of concluding PARADE OF FLOWERS. will be lined up on both of the ¢ over which the President will jour- 'of California the work itself, nique campaign or- | Brilliant Spectacle Is Arranged for , =0 as to give all an opportunity to | but the company has retaliated by claim- es. headed by their | President's Enjoyment. e nation's cHiar: ing heavy damages for d:lays for which pieces: the Young : 5 ”“h“u L simed the department is responsi- Association Ligl Infan- 1 R:nlroad Dver the Andes ushers in the| o : v N, 3.—In a report to e A oy | month of May in Los Angeles, was this| WASH ¥ 3 2 z a at 3 . . Bas SUY e By D(pulmwnl Consul Manstield | San Juan’s Chinatown Is Destroyed. the ed to the | year arranged to occ coincident with ys that during the iast| VEV. CITY, M3 r Nor ch o te-cochere, where | the visit of President Roosevelt. For this | o fidn. Congrass el e e Br o A i bt L e Pardee Srstidngenn PR, Lot -4 = 3 s San Juan late night destroyed the R L ¥ |reason the festival of flowers, begin ljourned in February, a bill w s R S i e me May 6 and lasting three days, prom which provided for the constru that the fire was the work of an inc 1l then deliver the formal address and the jen o | to be a spectacle of unusual brilliancy | ralilway over the Andes Mountains to|giary. Eight buildings, including a joss Epedireled iy hfl!,,,:mv,}":”“',mi:m-i beauty. It has been designed with | connect Buenos Ayres with Santiago ad | house, were burned to the ground. Most e in wide street and park | (h¢ View of furnishing a scene for the| Valparalso. This will be the first line t0| o the residents of the town were attend- 3 President’s enjoyment such as has not| ¢r0ss the continent of South America. ing a dance at Sweetland when the fire greeted him at any other city on his = e was discovered. They were summoned ADVEBTISEMENTS. iranscontinental tour, as well as for the Elagship Band Gives Concert. | back to fight the flames, which threat- LONG BEACH, May B s e g annually gather in Los ened other property. Several times ° . the parade of flowers | and 20,000 persons came to the beach to-| flames were almost bevond control. skln Dlseases tacles. day, attracted by the Pacific squadror, | demage will amount to several thou Of all the features of the carnival the | which is anchored in front of this place. | dellars. No insurance. Eczema, Salt Rheum, Pimples, ectrical parades at night are expect=1 to | The marine band from the flagship New i Ringworm, Itch, Ivy Poison, Acine prove the most attractive. The idea is| York came ashore and gave a concert in LAKE MOHOM virtually a new one, possible only in a ge- nial clime and in a city having a com- plete system of electric raflways. It has been arranged that the beauti- ful electrie floats shall partake in the rep- resentation of something charaecteristic to a land of flowers. With this scheme in view it was decided to give a grapl picture of the benefits of irrigation tc the Pavilion, an immense audience greet- | ing the players. The fleat, Which has beew here all the week leaves to-morrow. ments are practically complete: international conference on arl will open at Lake Mohonk tinue three days. or other skin .roubles, can be promptly cured by ydrozone on May 28 and con- Establishad i323. rozone is endorsed by leading | | semi-arid land. This permits of a pre phy sicians. - Tt 38 ahsolulel\' harm- dominating ll\r)ral design, and the plan < . - been worked out on a large scale. e less, \eh mdml W‘éfi:ft“(') ':ea!:lf‘ag_ floats are built. on electric car truck a‘gcm- 4 ¥ mzozt"hficf Jlse!;xb These will parade through the businc S| S which caus streets on the nights of May 6, 7 and S. The floral parade will be held on the aft- ernoon of May 8, and will not be re- peated. The President and his party will arrive here at 1 p. m. May 8 and will be escort- ed from the station by a company of the State militia under command of Brigadier General Last. As at present arranged they will be escorted to the Westminster Hotel, where they will take lunchaon, thence they will be driven to the review- e no substitute and see that every bottle bears my signature. Trial Size, 25 Cents. At Druggists or by mall, from Qg gttt oz yREE {Bookiet on the rational treat- FREE {ment of free. WHISKEY. That's Alil lering the | artist raises his own models and keeps them on a farm which he owns at Coutich, near Antwerp. Many of them, like their master, are winners of medals and prizes, for they are not of commeon stock, and Maes is one of the leading poultry fanciers of Belgium. His pictures show clearly his great famiiiarity with his subjects. Each hen and chick shows distinct individuality. They differ not only in form and color, but their attitudes and even their expressions differ. Note the air of watchful responsibility of the mother of the chicks, the alertness of the brown hen, and the pride of the cock. Edgar Remy Maes was born at Pwers, near Antwerp, in 1849. His father was a black- smith, and at the age of 12 Maes became his assistant. It was a visit to an uncle, whe was a portrait painter in Brussels, that first gave him the idea of becoming an artist. He was about 15 years of age when he began to paint. For several years he made copies in the museums to earn a livelihood. Finally a dealer, who saw his ability, agreed to pay him 30 francs a week to paint pictures of animals for the trade. This gave the voung artist an opportunity to attend the night { classes of the Antwerp Art Academy, and he so well applied himself that in four years he had won three prizes. It was his ambition to become a figure painter, but his reputation had been launched and connoisseurs came so rapidly for paintings of animals that he found neo time for figure painting. He was engaged for considerable periods to work exclusively for a London dealer, a Paris dealer, Mr. Wilson, United States Consul at Brussels, and, final- v, by Dhuyvetter, the Antwerp dealer, for whom he has painted nearly 300 pictures since 1875. KING OF THE FLOCK.