The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29
TO OPEN THE GATES
Visitors Will be Admitted to the
Fair Tomorrow,
OFFICIALS FEAR JUDGE STEIN.

Being Advised That He VIII Punish
Them for Contempt, They WIN Not
Again Defy the Court-Great Britain's
Day at the Big show.
CHICAGO, July 20-Upon the authority
Of the attorney for the Worlds fair and a
majority Of the council Of administration
It has been stated that the fair will be
open tomorrow. The officers learned that
Judge Stein proposes to punish them for
contempt in closing last Sunday, and have
decided not to again brave the conse-
quences Of disobeying the c0"rt. Until a
modification of the injunction can be se-
cured, and that is not likely, the fair will
be open on Sundays
Director General Davis, the council Of
administration aud the directors OF the
Worlds fair, by their attorneys fled their
answers to the citation requiring them TO
show cause why they should not be pun
ished for contempt Briefs were filed and
the attorney for Mr. Clingman was given
until Monday TO file a cross answer.
Chief Judge Fuller's decision in favor Of
Sunday opening has just been filed in the
full text. II covers thirty-two pages and
deals exhaustively with the subject The
main points OF the decision were laid down
in the paper read by the chief judge when
the case was decided.
It is announced that the roof promenade
of the Manufactures building, which has
been closed for prudential reasons since
the Cold Storage warehouse fire, will soon
be reopened. Two iron stairways as fire
escapes are to be constructed first. There
is no other vantage point from which a
view Of the fair grounds can be seen, and
na ole ~ { hua sfgru-
tion.
Hereafter all but three Of the great
buildings will be closed at night. Those
remaining open will be the Manufac-
turers, Electricity and Agricultural build
ings This measure is adopted for the sake
of economy, but as a matter of fact few Of
the buildings are visited at night, the peo-
Pile preferring to remain out of doors and
see the illuminations.
British day at the fair, Aug. Q, Is to be
the occasion Of great street demOnstra-
tiou down town in the afternoon. The
committee will endeavor to have every
country and dependency Of Queen Victo-
ria's empire now represented at Chicagoin
the procession, and the fair will be drawn
from to furnish its quota, including the in
habitants of the streets in Cairo, the Bed
ouins, the Sudanese, and the men from
India. The battalion from the Military
Tournament will lead the line, and its
commander will be grand marshal. The
Maharaiah Of Kapurthala will be invited
to ride in the line as the marshal of the
Indian division.
Ex-State Senator Donald McNaughton,
of Rochester, n Y, exec ltive officer for
New York state at the fair, is lying in his
room at the State building seriously i'll.
While no symptoms of typhoid fever have
developed the DOCTORS fears lie in that di-
rection. Mr. McNaughton has been con-
fined to his bed since last Sunday, and he
has been getting weaker every day on ac-
count of bowel trouble. His age, which is
90, is a discouraging factor in the case al
though his stalwart physique and robust
constitution will help him to pull through.