The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05

~ AI.-Arrival of the CoIored Ameri-
can procession at exposition grounds.
Up. M.-Chiming of the bells In Liberal
Arts tower.
1:I5 2. M.-CoIored American day ex-
ercises in Festival Hall.
2:3OP. M.-Concert by Mexican band in
music pavilion, near Administration
building.
2:45 p. I.-Concert by Cassasa's Mid
winter Exposition band in Liberal Arts
building.
p. M.-Evening chimes on the bells.
7:3OP. M.-Grand illumination OF the
exposition buildings and central court,
Including steel tower and Firth wheel.
p. M.-Evening concert by Mexican
band in IN usic pavilion, near Administra-
tion building.
electric fountain.
The cashier of the Midwinter Fair an
nounced himself at home on Sunday after
noon aud all of yesterday to Daniel Sui
livan, but Mr.. Sullivan seems 10 have cut
the cashier and the chief of the admissions
department off his visiting list 20 the in
finite chagrin Of both those officials
Sullivan has been a ticket-seller at the
gate of the fair ever since the opening Of
the exposition. He came from the City
Ball and received his appointment as part
of the politics of the fair. To his associates
Sullivan frequently boosted of his pull
with the administration. thereby arousiDg
no little jealousy among the clerks in
Felder's Office.
On Sunday morning Sullivan was sent
downtown to sell tickets for the Italian
celebration. He was successful In this
mission and sold about 600 tickets. Then be
returned TO the fair and resumed his du-
ties in the DOX-office, throwing out tickets
in exchange for quarters during the re-
naming hours of the afternoon.
When bis shift was over he went down
TO The Office of Chief Fielder Of the ad-
missions department, made statement
OF the number of tickets he had sold and
returned those unused. After a few min
utes' chat with his superior officer Sulll-
van started for the Administration build
ing TO turn in his cash to the keeper of the
strong box of the exposition.
In some unexplained manner Sullivan
missed his way At any rate, the cashier
SAYS he failed to arrive at the treasury de-
partmeDt, nor has he made his appearance
since. Both the cashier and the admission
manager are very much worried about the
non-appearance of the ticket-seller. be-
canSe they say that Sullivan has $3.50 be-
longing to the Midwinter Fair.
No one has seen the former occupant of
the boX-Office for twenty-fOur hours. He
has not been home and his vile and
children are ignorant OF his whereabouts.
At least that was the report brought back
bv an officer who was sent in search of
the dereiict Sullivan. There are rumors
of another woman IN the case, and the
ticket-seller's companions tell about a girl
who visited him at the turnstiles, hanging
over the window-ledge for hours when
business was dull.
The officials Of the fair most affected by
NJ
efforts to suppress all mention of the
affair, but they were reluctantly obliged
to admit the foregoing circumstances and
also the fact that Sundays cash is short
$3.50.
Monterey people were much in evidence
at Sunset City yesterday. Two excursion
trains baQ been run up on the coast line,
one from Monterey and one from Salinas
The quaint structure which constitutes q
county headquarters was crowded all day
long, and every visitor received samples Of
cherries and strawberries as souvenirs.
In the afternoon there were speeches by
b. n. Lelong of the State Board of Hort
culture, Senator Hill Of Salinas and Col
onel Jones of the Fresno and MontereJ
Railroad. The pal address OF th'
day was made by Clio Lloyd, superinten
dent of the Santa Barbara exhibit wht
paraphrased the charms Of Monterey
daughters locating the fairest of her SCI
within its boundaries, acknO wledging tha
y
was made by Z. II. Truesdell, and the Elk
position band played There's Good Tim
Coming"
Mrs. Simon Newman, who was knocked
down and tramUled upon by horse al tn
north gate ten days ago. has made
miraculous recovery. The horse strucl
her with his hOofs and then fell over upOi
her PROSTATE body. She sustained frac
ture of the skull and was badly bruised
After the accident she was taken to tn
Emergency Hospital and treated by DR..
j. Fraser, the day physician In charge. b
careful nursing and attention she ba
gradually improved. and yesterday, as sh
was able to be moved, DR.. Fraser took he
in the ambulance to her residence at 135
Post street.
Everything is in readiness for the gran
celebration of "ColOred American Day
at the exposition to-day. The general ad
mission 10 the grounds will be 90 cents u
10 P. NJ. and 70 cents after that hour
though most OF the colored American
have provided themselves with tickets puI
chased in advance. 1t is the plan of tn
col0Ted Americans for all their societies
rendezvous just outside the north gate an
march 10 a body through that ent ance
IL o'clock. passing around the grand coul
and down toward Festival Halt. where
commencing as soon after O'Clock as DO
sihe, a programme of speeches and mus
will be given.
In tile evening there will be a promenad
concert in Festival Hall. with which til
festivities will conclude
St. Ignatius and Santa Clara college
will have a day tomorrow. At p. B
the alumni Of Santa Clara will hold the
annual dinner in the Administrative
building, Thomas l. Dillon, president
the alumni, presiding. The faculties
both colleges will be present. The San
Clara students and faculty will arrive on
special train tomorrow morning, and vi
Join the st. Ignatius undergraduates
the grounds. Prior TO the banquet the a
nual business meeting OF the Santa Cha
alumni will be held.
At l o'clock there will be a game
baseball on the grounds between the min
from both colleges. In the evening
Festival Hall literary exercises will
held, graduate from each college delye
ing an address. James ID. Phela1 W
speak for S.. Ignatius and James +. Smi
will represent Santa Clara. An oTchest
of fifty pieces and a choir OF fifty ma
voices will take part.
The sessions of the Congress of Cher
istry and its relation to industries will b
gin at Golden Gate Hall on Thursday ne
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. This congress has q
VelOped much interest among cnemis
druggists, physicians and other classes
crested in scientific subjects, and lar
attendance from different parts OF
State is promised.
Eight noted Eastern chemists have su
nitted papers TO be read during the 81