The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-06

waiting coupe conveyed both thief and
booty out Of react of the guard. who failed
to arrest his progress.
Believing that the wine was strong, the
burglar threw the cases down the eighty
eet of space to the ground. His Judgment
was vindicated. None of the bottles
broke, and no wine was spilled An en-
ploye who had worked about the house is
under suspicion, and warrant will prob
ably be issued for his arrest.
With a crash that startled the exhibitors
IN the Manufactures building, the i'm
posing Spanish facade tumbled in a heap
yesterday. Its erection was abnut COM
pleied, but the contractor low admits that
IT'S stabili was In doubt. For unately
no fragile displays were within reach. SO
the damage is incnnsiderahle.
A rarity OF Raymond excursionists from
the East VISITED stbe grounds yesterday.
and despite the wet weather wandered
enthusiastically about from one building
to another. Governor Fuller and his party
also revisited the exposition, spending
several hours IN inspecting the exhibits of
Cailfornia's natural products.
MIR. Payne of the Weather Bureau is
pretty we'll drenched. He is one of those
conhding individuals who follows his own
ADVICE. de had predicted fair weather for
yesterday, so he sarnicred to the grounds
without any rain antidOtes. Even when
the shower was hardest he persisted in
SCATTERING leisurely about The grounds.
Mr.. Pague's serenity was undisturbed.
de bad prophesied sunshine and he was
happily unconscious that moist clouds had
gathered
The chime of bells, arranged to ring in
the exposition on the day of its opening.
arrived at Sunset City yesterday and are
now in process of erection at the south
west tower of the Manufactures build
for O
has been placed, and in this swinging
structure the keyboard will be placed,
from which the bellriDger will make the
chimes above him sound The delay
was due to defects IN the bells cast
for the purpose. II is promised that the
chime sent is melodlOus and me manipu-
latOr an eXpert.
The installation OF the competitive citrus
fruit dis play begins TO day. A large space
in the gallery of the Horticultural build
ing is to be devoted to this class of exhib-
its. which will all be made on plates of a
uniform size. Each exhibitor can enter
but one plate OF each variety OF oranges or
lemons he may wish to exhibit.
The rivalry between the great orange
and lemon growing sections iDsures a
splendid display of fine fruit. The south
ern counties will make the largest entry.
1t is expected thai there will be fully no
plates from the southern orchards a. e.
southern growers, but the bulk will not
come in until tomorrow or Thursday. by
which time all exh bits entered for awards
must be in place for the inspection of the
Judges.
The Portervle locality exhibit OF citrus
fruits in the Southern California building
was taken down yesterday ana the educa-
tional exhibit, which was taken out to
make room for the Porterville display, is
be ng replaced.
There is a fine display of surgeons
spllnts, tree protectors and other useful
articles made from the yucca tree in the
Los Angeles section OF the Southern Cali
fornia building.
Clarence g. Stone, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Michigan. Day
Association, is determined to make the cell
ebrati0n of his State as successful as was
VermOnts day. General Russell A. Alger
will be present. as Will many mem bers of
the Loyal Legion and Grand Army OF the
Republic. There will be afternoon exer-
cises of literary character in Festival
Hall and grand display of fireworks in
the evening
The next special day on the exposition
programme will be Friday, March 9. This
will be Japanese day, and if the plans on
foot among the local ia anese are carried
to successful conclusion il will be an in
teresting occasion from the International
Russian day, and there is a probability
that the bicycle track will also be dedicated
on that occasion.
The complete list of committees in con-
nection with the celebration of Sierra
County day, on March IA, is as follows:
On literary exercises. j. l.. Ford. j. E.
Berry, Il. II. Williams; on finance, 81.
Spaulding, ii. w. Drear, f. A. Gourley,
John Corbet, L. F. Byington; on invita-
tons and attendance, A. +. Chapman, S.
y. Whitney. John Corbet, o. Liberty and
+. II. Campbell; on music and hall. Robert
Forbes. j. W. Drear and Samuel Miller:
on fireworks. d. T. Cole, p. }. White
George ID. Gray. Quite large amount OF
money has been subscribed Cor Sierra
COunty's day and more is promised. The
committees feel themselves warranted ir
the belief that the day will be notable
one.
This evening there will be an other mu
steal treat in the Vienna Prater. The
celebrated orchestra Will give another con
cert. 1t will be comic opera night anC
selections will be rendered from The com
positions OF Offenbach. Strauss, MillOeckel
and Suppe. Tickets to the concert will in
clude admission to the fair grounds. Tht
following is the programmes:
Overture. Misunderstanding. Won
FueSeIhorn SOLO. Herr Franz He'll Suppe
"Charlotta Waltz" "Gasparone". Miiloecke
1lplbIl ! JOndnl
"The Beautiful Blue Danube" straus
Fantasia from operas ffenb acl
Overture, Poet aud Peasant. ......l Franz
fantasia "Boccaccio".. Won Supp
Selection, "Beggar Student. ......,., Milloecke
Potpourri, "Fledermaus'' ........,,......l johann
March, "For the Fatherland" ....,.,.,..5 Straus
The committee of invitation of the Geo
graphical Society of the Pacific has issued
TO all exchange societies a circular to th'
following effect: The Geographical So
ciety of the Pacific having been requested
to name day in the EXPOSITION calendar
to be known as Geographical day, had frs
selected March 10. the thirteenth anniver
sary OK the ORGANIZATION OF The society, bu
owing to the length of time required fol
perfecting arrangements May has nov
been selected as suitable date. An invi
tati0n is extended 10 each exchange so
ciety to delegate one or more represen ia
tIves to be present, or to send paper Il
be read at the conference on the day named