The morning call., 1894-05-10

| ran for first base.
At many of the decisions of Umpire
| Robinson yells of rage and protest went
I'D from the crowds on the grand stand.
| Finally the hero of a thousand matches
| got ratified, and be made so many errors in
| Judgment that Captain B. NJ. Lelong
/ turned Suffers cannon on the umpire and
! took three shots at the wilowv colonel
That was enough. Robinson surrendered
Internationally and was dragged off the
! field. Tip" O'Neill uMpired the balance
of the game.
When the ninth inning was over the
score stood 80 to II in favor OF Northern
California, according 10 the record of that
scorer. The man who kept tally for the
South thought his side had won bv count
of 20 to 4S, but as his score was not on
paper and as be had been placed In charge
of the wine cellar, the supremacy was ac-
corded the north. The white and gold
uniforms walked back to their building
and the yictorS rode in the jinrikishas paid
for by their vanquished foes.
The attractive section in the Agricultural
and Horticultural building jointly occupied
by Merced ana Mariposa counties was
made trebly interesting yesterday by the
addition Of new exhibits, bevies Of pretty
girls and bouquets of beautiful flowers.
it was Merced and Mariposa day at the
exposition, and every one on the grounds
stopped at the section long enough 10 ad
mire everything and everybody. and TO
receive the dainty souvenirs of grain and
flowers presented to all callers.
Many favorable comments were made
upon the fact that there were no set
speeches, Dut instead there was an in
formal reception attended by all the county
commissioners, by the South Sea Islanders
from the Vienna Prater and the Indians
from the villages. The Mexican band
played some Spanish airs, and there was
muSiP nv the Hawaiian Ouartet
10 the commissioners who collected and
installed the exhibits of their counties
great credit is due for the display and for
their success in bringing it TO the favorable
notice Of the visiting public. The COM
missioners representing Merced County
j. a. Robinson. Mariposa County is rep
resented by B. NJ. Leitcn, r. S. Wellman
and Walter Dudley.
The committee who have arranged the
celebrat tion or the Independent Order of
Bnai Birth at Sunset City to-day conf
IDENTIFY expect that fully $500 members and
others Indirectly connected with the fra
ternity will participate.
There will be 325 children from the re-
ligiOus school and 125 from the Hebrew
Orpnan Asylum.
Free transportation will be given to the
children on the Metropolitan Railway, and
free admission to the grounds. Lunch
Will be served at noon, near the south
gate. The little ones will be looked after
by ID. +. Bush. superintendent of the free
religious school, assisted by a corps of
teachers. Eacn child will be presented
with an aluminium souvenir at the German
section in the Manufactures building.
At Festival Hall exercises will be held.
II. Enkle. president of the DAY, will make
the opening address. Then The director
general will welcome the visitors, to be
followed by chorus by the children OF
the school Z. /. Wolfe will make the ora
ton of the day. and the band of the He
brew Orphan Asylum will play selection.
The scholars will sing again, and the Rev.
DR.. VOOrsanger will deliver the conclud-
ing address.
This is also Solano and special Forty
nine Mining Camp day, and the admis-
sion t0 the fair grounds is only % cents, !
provided the tickets are purchased at Sher-
man & Clay's music-store, where 80 cent
special mining camp tickets are on sale.
During the afternoon genuine old
fashioned hanging bee will be one of the
attractions the camp will tffer. Judge
Lynch (plain James, will sentence some
stranger who has been caught in the act of
robbing a sluice-boX and five minutes
later Mr.. Strangers body will be found
dangling from a tree limb as a warning to
all intending similar offenses.
The fireworks on the house and from the
top of Mount Shasta promise TO he very
grand and the great piece "SolaDo," which
has been prepared especially for the occa-
sion, is the biggest thing of that kind ever
seen at the fair.
Swedish-American day at the fair will
be observed next Monday. Influential
residents of the State have the celebration
in charge. 1t will begin with parade.
which will leave the corner of Van Ness
and Golden Gate avenues at 80 A. NJ.
Two programmes will be given at Festival
Hall, one in the afternoon and one in the
evening. Henry Luud, the Swedish Con-
sui. will be chairman Of the day aud A.
o. Lndstrom will be grand marshal.
Addresses will be made by Professor c.
M. EsbjOrn, Nj. Samuel, Professor Gustav
Eisen, Henry Lund aud the director-gen-
eral. Mrs. F. Westerberg and Ernst
Starstodl will recite original poems and
solos will be rendered by Wilhelm Westin,
Mrs. S. Som ichsen, with numbers by male
and female Swedish quartets.
The list of accepted jurors in the matter
of awards in all the departments of the
exposition is now practically complete.
Department A includes exhibits in hOrti-
culture and in agriculture. Department
B covers exhibits in mechanical arts and
department c in manufactures and liberal
arts Jurors will be called together in
few days. Judging will begin immedi-
rapidly as possible, so that exhibitors will
have full benefits of awards.
In department a, horticultural and ag-
there are still a few names TO
be added as soon as acceptances are re-
ceived. The list as practically completed
at present s as follows:
Prof. J. P. Roberts A. L. Bancroft
Sidney Nj. Smith j. A. Durand
Fl. B. Arnold p. n. ROwley
Howard MacSherry III. l.. Simon
Henry Holman John Burgess
r. c. de Boom A. CZarncchi
Wildred b. Chlpman Alfred T0dhuBter
j. j. Chappell DR.. NJ. Magnus
Fred Ii. Green John lsaacs
Daniel OC0nneN Frank A. Kimball
A. Carpenter X. c. Kels
ID. p. Rossl +. CavaguarO
A. SbarbOro A. Vensano
f. Richard Giovanni Almagia
V. Vera Prieto Alvarez
F. Plagemann w. Weslhoff
II. KunZ Allison G. Bonell
Harry E. Wise Albert L. Castle
CAPTAIN Wastio ?. X. Gordan
A. o. Leask L. Meyer
p. q. Sabatie w. Ii. Miner
J l.. RadOyich Phil Thorsch
G. Carpy A. w. Porter
Bilmer Stephany Prof. 4. j. Wickson
w. w. 6ilett w. II. Aiken
N0rda ri 4