The morning call., 1894-05-08

cises in Festival Hall.
$3.50 T.. M.-First concert by the Mexi-
can band, on Music Pavilion, near Ad-
Building.
2:45 p. M.-Appearance of j. WeitZ-
n, the Wizard of the AR, on the high
wire between electric tower and Liberal
Arts Building.
2:45 p. M.-Concert by Cassasa's Mid
winter Exposition band at electric
tower.
6 p. M.-Evening chimes on the bells.
7P. M.-Grand illumination of CEN
trail court, including main exposition
build Ings, steel tower and Firth wheel.
7:3O +. M.-Concert by Mexican band
on Music Pavilion, near Administration
Building.
P. M-PIaying ofthe wond erful cleo
trio fountain.
S:15 P. M.-Jean Weitzman's evening
performance on the high wire rope, with
fire works accompaniment.
$3.50 P. M.-Second playing of the cleo
trio fountain.
DR.. White Cloud has disappeared some
what suddenly from the American Indian
village at The Midwinter Fair ana half
breed named Jack Bell is looking for the
fat little physician with the long iinglets
hanging in girlsh curls half way down his
back.
According to Apache George, who states
that he purchased White Clouds conces-
sion, in conjunction with Pawnee Jack,
Bell was discharged from his situation as
interlocutor for the show two months ago.
Since then he has several times made
threats against White Cloud. and on Fri
day last, Apache George says, Bell tried to
shoot the ex-Indian agent and ex-patent
medicine vendor.
Apache Jack also wears long ringets
and he tossed his curls over one shoulder as
he described White Clouds fear of the half
breeds bullet and desire to leave the fair.
Jack says that the doctor was so anxious
to escape that be transferred his conces-
sion TO his successors on the sole condition
that they paid weeks back wages to the
Indians and one or two specified debts of
small amount
Gossip about Sunset City was current
yesterday TO the effect that the transfer of
the concession was NOT bona fide, and tina
although White Cloud may have returned !
to his Indiana home, as Apache George |
states, he is still proprietor of the show. |
There are some who scott at the idea of a |
loss of several thousand dollars in con- |
nee ion with the venture.
The executive committee gave DR.. White !
Cloud an exclusive concession tor his In
dians last fall. After th6 fair opened
Frank Dobs cropped up with a concession
for an Arizona Indian show. War was
waged between the two camps, which
were located side by side on the Miiway.
White Cloud threatened 10 bring suit for
inf n
the executive committee upheld him in this !
position.
1t was finally arranged that DObs should |
pay White Cloud percentage of the re-
ceipts at the Arizona show, and this ar !
Tangement continued in force until about |
q week ago, when the Diggers were all |
sent back to Pb6niX. Then the Arizona |
village was thrown open to visitors with
out charge, and this free admission has
had depressing effect upon the finances
Of the adjoining show.
The announcement By the management
Of the exposition tha. the California Phar-
maceutlcal Society would meet in Festival
Hall yesterday afternoon proved TO be
erroneous. Instead the members are billed
TO arrive at 4:30 P. NJ to-day at the head
quarters of the University OF California in
the gallery Of the Manufactures and Lib
eral Arts building. There a reception will
be held and at 80 a banquet will be held
at restaurant on the grounds. President
Green will be tOastmaster and there will
be speeches bv W. NJ. Searby, A. L. Lang
field. S. a. Mcdonnell and j. CAlegaris.
a juDketing trip into the redw oods, near
took away all the for
eign commissioners and most of
he officials of the exposition yes
erday. Among the few who remained
IN duty were \. G. Wheeler. assistant
.hief of the bureau of publicity and pro-
faF IS - |
)artment of admissions. In the picnic
,arty were 200 excursionists. who had a roll
licking time of 1t.
Tomorrow will be Merced aud Mariposa
lay, and Superintendent Wilson, in charge
# the joint exhibit. will be at home at the
headquarters of the TWO counties all day.
st IL o'clock delegations from The foreign
will be received. and at P. NJ.
be will entertain the County Commission
rs. There will be music, and visitors
will receive souvenirs in the form Of min
ature wheat sacks, boxes of Taisins and
Ouhach and bouquets.
All of the county buildings will be closed
Tomorrow afternoon in honor of the great
baseball struggle which is to settle forever
the respective citrus merits of the nOrth-
ern aud southern belts. 1t will be a
memorable contest and an extraordinary
quality OF play is confidently predicted.
T. hoDlnsOn will act as umpire on his
written agreement not to hold either team
responslDle tor any injuries he may re-
celVe. WIN mutual suspicion each club
will provide its own scorer, it being i'm
possible TO agree upon an unbiased official.
The following is the list of PLAYERS COM
posing the two cubs, together with their
positions on the field at recreation court:
SOUTHERN CAL. NoRr1t .,xn C,r or
VIII Stevenson Jr. Pitcher - g. NJ Footefcan1 |
l.. Marks. Catcher W C. Joues |
G. i. " ilson (capt). First base - MAY Canteloyy
Percy A. tennimore Second base O. Canteiow
A. X. DePreW. .,.... ! hird base. ..... F. C. Jones |
ID. g. McGsrVln.... .Shortstop ...W r. Hickek
Clio ID. Lloyd d........Lett held -. w r. Allen |
Earl Brown........ Center field r. ZONES |
Harvey Brown ,..... Right field ..H p RolIln |
Phil s. thompson. Scorer .,.,.... ID n CouId |
All county managers substitutes ana coacheTs.
In place of the usual founders day' of
Mills College arrangements have been
made for mills day" at the Midwinter
Fair on Friday. Circulars have been sent
put to all the graduates of the institution
or those who have been pupils there. and
large numbers Of acceptances have been
received.
The special day will begin at 10 A. NJ.
when the invited guests will assemble al
the exhibit of Mills College, in the gallery
If the Liberal Arts building. They will
here be received and welcomed by the
class of '94 and badges and souvenirs will
Il III