The morning call., 1894-01-09
THEY WILL DANCE.
Eighteen Girls Ignore
Kane'S EdiCt.
A TEST CASE WILL BE MADE.
The Football Games Will Begin
Next Sunday.
LUNCH BASKETS NOW IN VOGUE,
A Day Occupied in Viewing the Fair
Buildings Now-Midwinter Guards
to Be City Officers.

eduh tea. y. cNCb
with its smaller attendance and the fact
that it was working day. the same plan
was adopted by many parties for thor
Ough outing at the grounds without much
outlay. When visitors 60 out to Sunset
City they like to make day OF it. 1t is
most pleasant about the middle of the day.
Accordingly they arrive an hour or two
before noon and remain until the air takes
on It's first evening chill. This plan and
the universal experience of all residents of
Sunset City that Its atmosphere breeds
starvation are jointly responsible for the
lure h-basket with its grateful contents.
After repeated experiments it has been
found that to 60 quickly from one build
ing to another, visiting all the official
structures and the various concessions,
remaining only two or three minutes at
each, occupies about three hours. When
all the buildings are open and filled with
objects of interest, to thoroughly examine
everything of interest will occupy not
hours but days.
Secretary Kane and the directors of the
Pacific Coast Society for the Suppress
sion of Vice did not appear at the
Streets of Cairo at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, the hour fixed with the super
visory official for the critical inspection OF
the performances of the dancing girls.
The visit is promised for this afternoon.
Count Vermont the Commissioner for
the Oriental countries and the original
concessionaire who sub-let the Streets of
Cairo to its present prOprietOrs, took an
active interest in the prohibition proceed
ings affecting tho Egyptian dancers. He
is strongly convinced that the suppression
of the performance on Sunday was with
out good grounds, and his advice TO MS
tenants in the Streets OF Cairo is to go on
with the dance.
AFTER putting these people to great
Inconvenience, said Count Vermont. ''the
officers OF this moral society have failed to
keep the appointment made by its secre-
taTy. The girls and their employer have
done all that has been asked of them.
Tomorrow they Will resume the perform
ance as IL was given before Mr.. hane's
mandate of prohibition.
IF the girls are arrested, as | presume
will be the next action of the society," we
will make heirs q test case, and have this
matter settled once and for all. The ex.
ecutive committee is with US in this matter
aud approves the plan of procedure l have
outlined. Mum bers of the best people in
the city who have seen the dance take the
stand that none of its features are i'm
proper
Crowds of visitors. attracted by the re-
port Of the suppression OF the dances,
visited the Turkish Theater yesterday.
None CT the Egyptian girls performed, but
the Turkish and Algerian dances were
given as usual. An amendment was made
in the painted sign over the entrance,
however. The words muscle dancing"
had been painted over the door. but the
FIST word has been eliminated since Secre-
tarv Kane's interference.
The executive committee of the State
Miners Association, who have the mining
exhibit in charge, have laid out all the
space. 10000 feet in all, which has been
allotted in the northern end OF the Mechan-
zeal Arts building. This space will be
none too large for the comprehensive ex-
hibit which the committee has arranged to
make. The list of counties who are to be
represented in this display are: Calaveras,
San Diego. Siskiyou. Shasta, Sierra. ANA
der, Plumas, 1nvO, Santa Cruz, Santa Bar
bara, Nevada, Kern, Mariposa, Mendocino,
MERGED, Placer, Butte, FL Dorado. Mono.
TuOlumne and Contra Costa.
The space to be occupied 0Y these cOun-
ties Is divided into three sections and the
exhibits are so classified apd arranged tn at
each section will be quite as interesting as
the others anc visitors will be able to OBJ
tain, for the first time in the history of Cal
iforuia. very comprehensive idea Of Cali
fOrnia's great glory as mining State. In
mediately inside the main entrance TO the
Mechanical Arts building, the visitor will
find upon his left the unique exhibit which
Is U6lDR HIduo ny NUDbEd GOSLd OOuuIy.
This exhibit includes the model of church
organ, the pipes of which are made from
lead, the keys from the slack of the cTuci-
bic, and the pedals from crude ores.
On the corner of the next section will be
the famous Marshall statue. which was so
widely commented upon in Chicago. Near
this will be the quicksilver lake on which
caDnon-balls and pick-axes will float about
like cOckel-shells on the sea. A little fur
Their on will be an ONYX exhibit taken from
the mines in shape of landsca pes, one of
which represents Lake Tahoe remarkably
well. Another feature of the exhibit will be
a 10000 pound block OF aspbaitum, which
will be part of the Santa Cruz County ex-
hibit. This mining exhibit cannot be
placed in position until heavy carting is a
thing of the past on the floor of that build
ing. but II will be ready for the opening.
Archibald MacKillOp of the athletic
committee has arranged a schedule of
football matches. Association games will
be played for the first week or two until
the teams for the other forms OF the game
can be pitted one against another. The
| first association game will be played
on the recreation ground next Sunday. and
the Rugby and Gaelic series will commence
a week later.
Some feature OF athletic entertainment
will be in progress all day long. At 10
| o'clock there will be a baseball game,
association football will begin at noon,
! TWO hours later Gaelic football teams Will
face each other, and at o'clock the Rugby
! game will commence. There will be a
| change of this order every Sunday. the
| various sports rotating in time. to give TO
each the benefits of the best hour for
| spectators.
! The association schedule, which has been
| prepared for six weeks. is as follow
January ii. Thistles VS.. Wanderers; JAN
uary q, Fort Masons VS.. Pastimes; jan
uary IS. Rangers W. Thistles; February 4.
! Wanderers VS.. Fort Masons; February IL,
| Pastimes VS.. Rangers.
For the first few weeks games Will be
played only on Sunday. Later in the
season. however, Saturday matches will
! he arranged. The football grounds are in
! good condition, barring quantity Of stone,
which is to be removed.
The number of the Midwinter guards
has been increased from twenty-siX 10
thiriy-siX. 1t has been arranged that as
soon as the exposition is formally opened
the guards shall be sworn in as regular
police officers. So far as uniforms go the
guards have been in rather bad way.
| Caps are the only distinctive articles OF
apparel which have yet been supplied to
| them. The uniforms are counterparts OF
those worn by the Columbian guards in
! Chicago. and the clothing was ordered
| from the East. Like many other articles