New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
THE WORLDS FAIR.
BRIGHT WEATHER BRINGS OUT THE Null
TITUDES.
EVERY DAY NEW EXHIBITS ARE ADDED ~ ihH
ATTRACTIONS At JACKSON PARK-GERMAN
TI-RNERS.


| DAY AND TIE TURNER'S.
Chicago June THE bright sunshine OF the morn.
Ing brought ont the sightseers carly III ''''"i's'
| AS soon rs the gates were opened people pesah 10
| pour into The puk. and they kept COMING MI u"s
The railroads brought In great crowds anu ''' i""c
| routes were well patronlzcd. The big buh'ihgs anu
magnificent distances. however, soon uisPo'" u ~
| people, and there was room for many ""''' Inv
grounds gradually acquiring that gain appanhc'
so much desired by the officials. ana 80 necessary
| Tor the Success and promotion OF the Fair. Inc
| only exception TO the finished appearance Oh We
PARK In the great plaza surrounding the h"h''r'
| lion Building. Here two band stands and private
concession, which have been five weeks in constuc-
tion, are yet unfinished, but the workmen expect 10
| complete their task by the end OF the week.
| novel excursion given by the ln'ramnfai
Elevated Railroad this morning. At O'CLOCK the
oIhcers OF tho road, which cncirclcs the GROUNDS Oh
Inc inside. had train OF four cars brought 10 Tue
Midway Tlaisancc gatcs and in response TO INVITA-
lions Issued yesterday the population OF that cos
| mopolitan quarter embarked for ride about the
grounds The first given up TO the Iowa
state Band. and Bandmastcr Phnncy and his men
were kept busy footing the airs OF all nations and
| varied war dances during the trip. llag'nDccRs
animal show sent forty King Bun. OF The Lap
| land village came on with the party, ana sat SIZE
| by side with three swarthy scvcn-fOot Zulus. VINO
were playing jackstones with the natives OF the
| Dahomey village on the seat opposite. " Bnialo
Blls' Indians In their candy trapplngs, filed the
last car. Nearly every nation earth was repre-
scnted. and they went around the park they sent
up congomcratIon OF cheers and yels that almost
caused the statues the big buildings 10 crumblc.
| The train finally stopped at the south end OF the
grounds, where the party photographed ard after
| a luncheon returned 10 the starting point
The official photographer, Arnold. Is In fair way
90 have his official head severed from his every
| day body Yesterday he dchcd the authority OF
DrectorGencral Davis. the National Commission and
the board OF Control by taking up pass given to q
photographer c0nfscatlng his plates and causing him
TO be arrested. Albert b. stone was the owner OF the
| permit which issued by the DircctUr.tiencfa In
person. Mr. Stone Is the editor OF souvenir volume
Of the dedication exercises last October and TO enhance
the value OF the work Mr. Stone desired to secure
some views Of the buildings Dircctor.Ccncra Davis.
| when Informed OF the action OF Arnold. declined to
make any further statement than that his orders
Would have TO BE- obcycd. II Is extremely probaol"
that inside OF weeks Mr.. Arnold will be removed.
Nebraskas state Building is TO be dedicated to-
morrow. Nebraska Day. The Governor and stan are
expected TO arrive at woodlawn Station at o'clock.
whence they will lie escorted by Colonel Codys cavalry
company Indians, etc. TO the state Building. tie
escort intending to represent Nebraska In the early
days.
The Lnpland village thrown open TO the WorldS
Fair visitors to-day. An Interesting collection OF
| cur,os brought from IapIand has been arranged In
the village ard a herd OF reindeer Is a feature o.
the show.
German Day at the Fair has been set for June IS.
The arrangements provided for parade with 10000
men in line. The day In It's varied exercises parade.
,pccch-mnkIrg and festivities Is Int ndcd TO Illustrate
| uelf
cal attention TO the scientific and mechanical display
q old Germany in the Worlds Fair.
4 hitch has occurred. however. which thrnte-s To
ovcrturn the plans for the celemaiion of German
pav. June Is Is the anniversary Of Emperor
Williams accession 10 the throne Of CcrmarN. The
fact that the Germans viii celebrate ihcir National
DAY on June Is has been taken rs nm lrdlcaiion
In some quarters that they indofse Emperor williams
military policy and that they desire him 10 succeed
ut the ectons The turner's almost TO Il man
di-avow all sympathy with ideas Of military sg
grandlxcment and they have empha'icaly refused 10
participate In the procession on German Day " II
IL understood that ir doing 80 they are put In The
position Of indorsng Emperor william and his plan.
magnificent silver statue OF Columbus was I'M
yelled at half past this morning In the Gorham
Manufacturing Company's pavilion IN Manufactures
Hail. There was no ceremony aud nobody was
pesent except chief Allison, Of the Liberal Arts
Department. the different representatives. OF the Cor
ham Company and members OF III. press. The statue
stands feet inches. ana j. by Bar hodi. Thirty
thousand ounces OF silver were u,i In Its construc-
fion and elaborate unwilling ceremonies were held
upon it, completion ut Providence about ten days
ngo The statue 1, believed TO be the irsest silver
piece In existence. The exhibit closet today
except to a few invited GUESTS. but Will b. thrown
open 10 The public tomorrow.
The musical features OF the Fair prove 10 b.
great drawing card. and crowds surround the band
stands all day. Most Of the buildings are IN fine
order. all displays having been arranged. although
there sections OF ,nufacturrs agriculture,
electricity and mining yet 10 he put In position.
Trails exhibit in mines and mining Icing rnIiily
put In order but II viii be two weeks before II can
be- opened TO the public. Conm sionrr narnrto
was delayed early In April by his ncXpcricnce with
the ways Of American carprntcis and by the non
arrival Of his goods Pennsylvania display In the
same building Is about complete and viii b. opened
TO the public without ceremony saturday I'll, hny
foot Arithmetic needle. with the name Pcnnsy lvana
on base which stands in the centre OF the building
WAS finished three weeks ago. and l. OF the sights
Of the Department Of Mines and Mining. West Vir
ginls coal. coke and building stone display has
ccvcd It's finishing touches and will be- thrown open
tomorrow without ceremony. wi.con.ns exhibit in
this department Is still Incomplete, and Will not be
opened until about June 10.
The great pile OF boxes that has occupied the
p.yilIO, BEARING the word "trccccT It's door
was distributed this morning ami a fore" OF mon
opened the boxes under the eyes Of two or tllNr
officers. Grceres display the furthest b.
hind Of any In the Mines building, but as their cX
hbit will not consume much time In placing they
will be ready 10 open by the 2Oth.
About the handsomely decorated walls are notable
and historic pieces OF great interest. number Of
loaned prizes shown. Chief among them JAY
iOnld : Atlanta prize cup owned by the Gould
family the shovel used 10 break the sod al the Grant
muusoeum al Riverside, the property OF Mrs. Grant !;
LotaS famous punch bowl. given 10 the Actors Fund
Fair Association: the sunset Cox memorial vase
presented 20 Mrs Cox by the United states Life Saving
fervicc In recognition of her husbands work In their
behalf. and solid silver salver presented 10 Com
modorc Perry by the General Assembly OF Rhode
Island In l-5 for his efforts I'm efcctng the japanese
treaty. \ silver salvcr made early In the sixteenth
century and purchased two years ago at the Sccrcan
sale IN Paris Is the feature Of notable collection from
the home OF Edward IIOlbrOok Of Ncw-lOrk
TIE WORLDS TEMPERANCE CONGRESS.
Chicago, June 7-washington Hall. at the Art
Institute, well filed to-day when the Worlds
Temperance Congress was called 10 order by Bishop