The morning call., 1891-04-25

Sanderson, who will announce their names
to Colonel J. p. Jackson, who in turn will
Introduce them TO the President. After the
introduction the guests will file into the cor
ridor through the parlor to the north of the
main one.
A large force of men was engaged yes
terday in placing new furniture and carpets
in the reception rooms. This morning the
floral decorators will take charge, and be-
fore evening they will no doubt present
beautiful appearance.
Ali the railroads Leading into the city will
run excursions to-day and on Monday and
Tuesday of next week.
& The report that the President and party
will attend Calvary Church Sunday morn
iOg is an error, no such arrangements hay
ing been made. Postmaster General Wanna
maker will address Calvary Sabbath-sehool
at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon Admis-
sion to the church at this time will be
only to holders of special cards, prepared in
order to prevent crush. A programme,
brilliant in geld lettering, with the coat-of-
arms of the United States and of Califor-
mia, has been prepared for the occasion.
which is designated as a greeting to the
Hon. il ohm Wanamaker"
PROVIDING AGAINST FIRE.
The members of the Fire Department will
be on duty from 6 O'Clock tonight until
O'Clock Sunday morning, and the same ar
engagements that usually govern Fourth of
extra precautions have been taken in order
to promptly eXtingulsh any fires that may
occur through the illumination aud dis
charge of fireworks during the Presidents
reception.
POLICE PRECAUTIONS.
After careful elaboration Chief Crowley
issued final orders TO the police force yester-
day in reference to the reception of the
President tonight. During the march from
tue ferry to the Pavilion f0rty-three mounted
men under the Chief will act as an escort
and guard of honor. Captain Short will be
Aid-de-Camp to the Caief. Thirteen MEM
bers of Company A, mounted, will also join
the escort.
A detail of officers will be on the boat dur
ing the Presidents trip across the bay.
Captain Dunle9y is to be on duty at the
ferries with the whole harbor force in order
to keep the line of march open there After
the procession Captain Dunlevy ana his
forced will assist in preserving order at the
Pavilion.
Captain Douglass has been detailed with
large force TO preserve order at the
Pavilion.
Two officers in citizens clothes are to be
stationed day and night outside the door of
the apartments occupied by the distinguished
guests at the Palace Hotel. A sergeant aud
nine officers will be on duty continuously at
the hotel.
In all 333 officers are 10 be on duty to-
night. la order that the resident portion
of the city will not DO unprotected 800 cti-
Zens have been sworn in to act as police Off
GERS during the absence of the regular force
from beats. All persons are also cautioned
to take extra precautions against burglars.
plckpocket5 and thieves OF every deScrip-
ton. All the permanent special officers are
10 be on patrol duty.
In concluding his orders the chief asks
that all officers treat spectators firmly, but
courteously in preserving order along the
line oil march.
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.
Dispatches from the Presidential party
received yesterday indicate the wish of the
the ladies to proceed in carriages to the
Pavilion, following the President and es-
cort They do not desire to attend the
Pavilion reception, but think they would
like to witness the street demonstration
which is promised. The arranged pro-
gramme was for a special escort to take
Mrs Harrison and the accompanying
ladies direct to the Palace, by way of Mis-
sion street, but the dispatches, above out
lined, will result in changing this arrange
ment.
The Presidential train, numbering five
cars, including a private car for the rail-
way officials. will be brought from across
the bay to.the Fourth and Townsend-Street
yard in readiness for the excursion TO Mon
terey and other points arranged for next
Wednesday.
The schedule for this trip as now ar
ranged by the Southern Pacific Passenger
Department is as follows:
The train will leave the Coast Division
depot Wednesday next at 8 A. NJ, arriving
at Menlo at 10 O'Clock. Carriages will take
the party TO Senator Stanford's residence,
to PalO Alto stock farm and the Stanford
University. The train will leave Menlo at
3 p. NJ. and arrive at San Jose at 80 o clock,
remain at san Jose until o'clock and then
proceed TO Monterey. There is a pOSSibi-
ity that Santa Cruz citizens will induce the
party to go to Santa Cruz by the narrow
gauge route and remain there over night
and go on to Monterey early Thursday
morning.
Monte and Monterey. On Friday, May 1St,
the train viii start north at 8 A. NJ, reach
ing San Jose at II O'Clock, and leaving
there at II :o5 o'clock for this city by way of
Niles, which will be reached at IL 80 and
this city at Y 10 p. NJ.
The next day, Saturday MAY 2d), the
train will start from Oakland pier about
midnight Q2:15 A. NJ and will reach SacrH-
mentO about o'clock. 1t will remain there
until 10 o'clock or possibly later, and will
return to permit of an Oakland visit in the
afternoon.
TO THE LAUNCH
The steamer Ukiah, with excursionists,
will leave the IiburOn ferry at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, will meet the City of
Puebla and accompany her TO the Union
Iron w OrKS, ana secure the best position
from which to see the launch of the Mon
terey.
SUNDAY SCHOOL RECEPTION.
Upon request Manager Thomas Ryan of
the MendesSOhn Club has kindly consented
to allow Miss Marie Barnard to sing at the
reception to be given tomorrow afternoon
to President Harrison and POstmaster-Gen-
eral Wanamaker by the Presbyterian Sun
day-scnool.
AMERICAN TIN.