New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
THE WORLDS FAIR.
SUNDAY CLOSING PROCEEDINGS IN HE
FEDERAL COURT.
MILCHEISr BH"lHS HiS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO THE "fo'H DS
PEACE OVER TIE AWARDS QUESTION
BENTCCKIANS MAKE MERRY
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

BENTCcKIANs MAKE MERRY
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
0icaso May 3I-An immense crowd OF spectators
gathered In the United states Court ~ Apphi' W.
day TO listen TO the arguments In the injunction s'
brought by the United States Government 10 restrain
the opening Of the Fair sunday soon 'nuer"
woods Jenkins AMI Closeup walled into the oon,'
room III procession. enrbsd in their Slh gowns NV
deputy maj sla raped sharply three times Win Ms
gavcl and then Judge Woods announced thai timer
Justice Fuller had bccu expected. but that on i count
81 HI daughters illness he would not he II a'trhu''e
for several days. Judge Woods added that jung"
Grosscup had decided 10 sit in III" case rs he was
Il stakeholder in the Exposition. The attorneys on
both sides at objected Judge Grosscnp rerhs'
and he finally consented TO serve.
The legal talent arraycd on either side was some
thu, formidable. District Attorney Mlci,t was ac-
eompani"d by his assistant Judge Hand. eXsolcitor-
General Aldich. lanes r. High and David Fales On
the opposite side Edwin Walker and VI. ST. Chif.
FIX Congressman ". f. Mason was also In court rep
resenng tine interests Of c. W. Cllugman, who has Sc
cured injunction In the State Court compelling ING
Worlds Exposition to open its gates on sunday. y.
Mckenzie Clcland. representing the firm OF WuahaKer
Brown, attempted to intervene In the ca'" but was
ruled Gu; b. Judge Woods. District attorney Nilchnst
then began his argument agan, sunday op Ming
To BE- exact. there were 1390i4 visitors who PAID
for admi SION AT the Worlds Fair Decoration Day
Then there 5000 workmen. exhibitors. con
cessionaircs and newspaper people who were ahmntcu
on passes making the total Attendance ut the Whlte
CITY, Yesterday I7G.414 There reaction to-
day and the streets and buildings h't were ihronged
yesterday and sunday had a rather vacant LOOK The
superin endcnt Of the Bureau Of Admissions sail 'hS
evening that he did not think the paid attendance OF
TODAY would number over 10000 10 10000 people.
There WAS this difference between the crowd OF TO-
day and those Of sunday and yesterday Those OF 10
day appeared be- up almost exclusively OF out
ofiown people. while those OF Sunday and Decorn'
ton Day seemed almost entirely local.
Tie marble roof OF the German art section was
thrown open 10 the public today without ceremony
The collection OF satuary while not large one
contains very celebrated and valuable fh'ces
The greatest OF these IS I;rrts famous statue OF
Eve mother bearing child In each arm The
piece belongs the National Gallery at Berlin ana
II is considered Of the greatest pieces OF art work
I'm the Exposition.
one feature Of special interest at the Fair to-day
was the performance OF 1000 children in calishenc
exercises. under the direction of Professor liar
lung physical director Of the Exposition. Tie eXcr-
clscs took place in the immense arena built Tor 'he
exhibit OF live stock Ii Is modelled after the Coli
ss.um Of Rome. and has seating capacity OF "'.oOo
II was about twothrds fun when the exercises be-
gan. The children who took part were all members
Of the North American Turnerbund.
The awards matter Is about TO be amicably ad-
usicd. John Boyd TEACHER chairman Of the Com
mi,tce on Awards has addressed letter 20 the prc'i
dent OF the foreign commissioners In which he states
that he Is now acting and will continue 10 ac' Ia con
iornity with the law OF Congress providing for the
one-man system. Mr.. Thachcr VIII. however hlio"
one. three five. or any number OF men to accompany
this Judge through the exhibit and give explanations
and make recommendations and suggestions. The
letter IL Is understood. has avorably Impressed the
for,ign exhibitors and while they think Mr. 1hncher
hould call his one. three, FIVE any number OF men
assistant judges they think they are being fairly
treated and II is thought an understanding VIII b.
reached at a meeting 10 be held between the foreign
exhibitors and the Awards Committee.
NJ Camille Franz, the French Commissioners Cen
eral left here for Newiork today, whence he
sails In q few days Arthur Ioeier. the Swedish Com
missioner says Mr.. TEACHERS plan seems honorable
and fair and while be hardly likes the Idea OF the
assistants not being officially recognized, he thinks
the plan will work 10 the best Interests OF all con
cerned. J. J. Grlnnton. III" BRUSH Commissioners
saws Mr. Thachcr cannot BE- expected 10 depart from
the law Congress has laid down for thc government
Of the awards and thinks the amended assistants
viii meet all requirements.
Tie free orchestral concert was given IN MUSIC
Han at noon to-day. the change from Festival ian
being made without any notice whatever. The crowd
was small, IL WAS announced 10y the '"iunoiih
guard at Festival Hall that the concert had been
postponed The usual open air concerts were gwen
in the stl unfinished pavlllons 10y the three bands
The attendance was poor.
This was 10 have been "Whcolsman Day nj the
Fair but Architect Durham. whose Official TILE Is
Director Of Works. although the construction part Of
the Exposition Is practically finished, has counter
manded the permit Issued to the whcemens clubs and
leagues have cycling parade within the grouhoS'
Mr. Burnham does not dclsn To give any r"hSoh 'or
his countcrmanding order. The wh"eimeh cannon
parade in the park. They can come up Ia III" gates
on their wheels leave them in the hlS shed erected
for that purpose and the Exposition Tor 81 cents
like ordinary visitors. but they must not celebrate
Some people think that the matter Of parades on
the grounds is one OF administrative detail and any
prohi,i tory order should Come from the Council OF
Administrations The Council has rot taken any nc'ion
I'm regard the joint letter addressed to II ny inc
Director Genc'al and VIZ Durham, asking that the
former be made the ranking executive officer oi VI"
Exposition from whom all orders should lie taken ana
hy whom all general orders should he issued. III
consequence there Is sim muddlc and trouble over
having more than head and conflicting order" are
nc common ms they were before the Fair opened The
Local Directory apparently afraid To rcnGnsh any
NJ tbc executive administrative power which II as
summed when the physical forces Of the Fair were
placed In the hands Of Mr.. Burnhnm.
The members Of the Kentucky Press Association.
with their wives and daughters, entered the "White
city, this morning In body and took possession OF
their state Building. which Is 10 be- formally dcdl-
Gated TO morrow In style peculiar TO the denizens
NJ fine Blue Grass region. The editorial phalanx l.
an Imposing and merry one, representatives, oi re-
ligious prohibition and whlskey papers mingling In
a fracrnn spirit. They her" 10 see mat Toy
ernor John Young Brown ami his staff properly main
tain the dignity AMI traditions Of old kentn,W' as
we'll as ro Join tn. fcsvltlc. ana the Fair.
There big bare spaces In Machinery nan "h'ch
will never BE- filed with the exhibits for which the
aotmcnts made. Austria secured I:oOo feet ana
Belgium nearly 20 OO) bn only an Insignificant part
Of these sections has been filled. some OF the other
untitled spaces have been given mp TO sewing ma
chimes on which girls hem and em''roider handler
chiefs for sale In ,audy c0lorS. but tley can naruy
from the representative character OF surrounding