The herald., 1894-04-16
TURKS WERE ON THE RAMPAGE.
They Vent Their Feelings at
the Midwinter Fair.
How the Kouta-Konta liz Seen at
Private View.
La FIestA ooiors ssen at tho south
CsiIf"rnis BuiidIng-som, Very
Fine Painting som, Of
tho Waite

Special Correspondence to the HERALD
SAN FRANCISCO, April - rIe Tlrk,
in Cairo street were on rampage to-
day. Their long-standing grievances in
regard to the entrances fee to tbs village
caused them to pull d,wa the gates.
As result some seven OF them were
safely lodged In Jail. beside, hsylns
their passes revoked. Tie Turks are
hostile Instead OF seeing Cairo as O
thriving village it is now as duh We a
small country town on a Sunday. Tna
entrance fec OF Is cents to enter had had
a good deal to do with keeping the pub
lie away from their concession. Even
the theaters in the oriental village are
somewhat rffScted. Business with the
oriental village people 10 very dull, and
the baxaars are willing to cell every-
thing at a sacrifice.
The beautiful Belle Baya case was dis
posed OF in the local courts, they having
danced heIore jury to ta satisfaction
The Southern California exhibit Ia
still drawing the crowds. Alter the
fiesta festivities in Los Angeles. Mr.
Wiggns intends going ahead with his
proposed orange blossom display. b.
The exhibit is now daily receiving
fresh fTHit. .
The 40 camp ia getting mre lively
than ever. Every Saturday and Sunday
evening the camp is alive with people to
witness the old-time fandango in Oro
Fno dance hall.
The Mona'on grizzly 10 having q grand
time in his new quarters. Those who
wish to sec the largest grizzly ever cap
tured will do well by visiting the 40
camp
The Vienna Prater and Sousa bands
still entertain the vaat throngs who
come daily to hear them.
Tuesday was San Diego day. The hor-
ticultusal bnilding was crowded. and
each yisitor was invited to sample some
OF the fine wines that vera ON exhibit
ton.
The latest craza among San FsAneia-
cans is to be married in some OF the
enterprises that have been put up Sun
day next, in the electric tower, a double
wedding is to take piece. The Firth
wheel celebrated a few weeks ago the
frat marriage, and, not to be on,done,
Mr. Bonet, tho constructor OF the ower.
has arranged to have the double e1aing
take place as stated.
The Los ANGLER influx was very slim
this week, very few being in attend
anGe; but it 10 expected the fie sta cere.
monies in Los Angeles will be seen here
In large numbers.
The fine arts building contains some
very fine paintings. The painting Of .
chip in tempest, by Mrrat ia so nat
urRl that 1t caates q great deal o! COM
ment.
The Esquimaux village is wrapped in
mourning again, another o. it's oecu-
pants dying. Between the Eaquimaux
and Indian villages there is funeral
nearly every week.
The coming Ma.di Grss celebration
will be u grand thing. No expense has
been spared to make it gigantic sue
cess. Even now all the principal streets
and buildings are decorated with la
hesta colo-s. The order of things ie o
good street pageant in thu day, followed
by grand display OF fireworks at the
fair grounds, concluding with the Msrdi
GraB masquerade ball in the Vienna
Prater hall in the evening.
Most every individual 10 now wearing
the fiesta colors. The Southern Cali
fornia building 10 gaily decorated with
la fiesta bunting.
The San Francisco public 10 waiting
for q reduced admission fee. From
pretty good authority understand that
a reduced admission fee 10 out of the
question. The fair promoters never en-
tertainsd for q moment the proposition
OF a cheaper admission.
The kouta kouta dance is out of
sight. OF course the dance performed
in Chicago is not repeated here, but in
order to see the dance ss 1t was actually
performed at the worlds fair by getting
q party Of l5 or more the dance will be
performed In private identically an
stated above.
John II. Schumacher wa9 met In the
Southern California building today.
Judge Austin and family were present
this week. Tbs Judge was OF the opin-
ion that 1t is a wonderful fair.
Fanny and Dora Lsvy, two charming
Los Angeles young ladies, were hero
with their friend. Mr.. Ohas. A. S.evens.
Tom f. Barnos, the funny man OF
Kingsley & BarneB, printers. was also in
attendance today.
Among the Los Angeles people here
today were: j. l.. Blum, Mrs. A. Old
ridge. Francis Oldridge, Mrs. Lehing,
George Bouquet, Mrs. Arthur 8. Berit,
j. Weeley Codge, Mrs. q. W. Codge,
Ada Lovett, E. Lion, Con Walton. Pau
line LIE wis, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Marshal,
Thomas McOoyer, Mamie Grow, Percy
Stearne, Miss Lottie Harrison, s. j. VIII
son, II. F. Lemond, Fred Daken, Flora
NJ. CLARK, John D. CLARK. Matte L:
Steele, F. D. Seward, Mrs. J. a.
Perahing, J. w. Lee. Mrs. b.
N. Lse, Mrs. G.. L. Wagner,
Anna Morgan, Willie Pearson. J. +
Callbreath, w. @. Fruit6eld, MIR: and
Mrs. L. Unger, Mrs. D. W. Schoolcraft.
Frank II. SchoolcrAtt, Teresa, Levy,
Raphael A. Levy, Tracey Levy, !. Levy
key Lsvy, John II. Schumscner, II. r.
Platt. Samuel McCurds, II. D. Goldman,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Russett, I. S. Gra-
ham. Ora Roberts, A. Hale, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Austin, Anna d. Austin,
Charles X. Austin, II. R, Austin, Mer-
low Martin, A, W. Knox, ". B. Thorn
as. J. Adam, NJ. S. Leblanc, George
Snanca. o. n. Wright. D. Marion.