New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
THE WORLDS FAIR.
DECISION IN THE SUNDAY CLOSING CASE
POSTPONED
THE Juu,Ee WILL ANNOUNCE THEIR CoNCLO'
s,on ON rHuRspAY-OpENING OF THE
ITALIAN EXHIBITS-A HISTORIC "oiAr
LurINE-KAIN KEEPS DOWN
THE ATTENDANCE.

ITALIAN EXHIBITS-A HlSIo"lo "oiN
LUrINE-KAIN KEEPS DOWN
THE ATTENDANCE
cb,caro lime 3--The Worlds Fair will be open Mt
least one more Sunday, despite the proceedings h"'
have occupied the attention OF the United states 'our'
Aurng tho nresent week. Judge Woods announced
this morning that there were several law points
,ro,y.d In thc arguments which required careful
o,tantion and consideration and that In consequence
tho Court had decided TO take no Immediate ac'ioh.
All psrties to the were instructed TO aPpem III
court AT 10 O'Clock on Thursday morning, wheh
a.cis,op voud be rendered. The Court added that,
.ua,nr tho rendering OF final decision. IL would
.ors M action on any OF the side motions submitted
to 1t. 49, ,,,s
This puts Quletus on the motion OF Mr.. Cleiahd'
+he attorney who was representing the ILLINOIS,
SABBATH Association, for temporary injunction
restraining the directors from opening the gates TO-
x,orrow which motion 1t had been INTENDED 10 press
an new grounds had decision been rendered TO-DAY
AGAINST the Government. AS soon as the Courts III
ponncement had been made II at once auIourheu
IN The day. The sunday closing advocates. who were
in large numbers evidenced by their remarks
that they were exceedingly disappointed over the
result while the other side were CORES poha'hsF
militant. Arrangements have been maze py '"c
Fair authorities for handling an immense crown "
morrow and II the weather is favorable IL Is thoueh
that tie attendance will be double that OF last
Sunday.
Tho announcement that the court hao Pos'Poneu
action on the sunday opening ana had dehieo MI
Michrist's appeal for temporary inluncuoh' was not
unexpected at the Fair grounds. however, 'he VI"
Gals had postponed any action regarding sunday SER
Woes until the matter was settled, ana the "'on''
Of the decision will prevent the carrying out OF some OF
the plans for Sunday features that they nave hao uoe
consideration for IA week 1t was the h''huo" vi
the officials TO have preaching on the GROUNDS 10
morrow but owing to the short time left to perfect
tlere yxin NJ he
II the Federal courts decision is favorable and the
Fair Is opened next Sunday and every sunday IN the
future there will be services on the grounds MOst
OF the officials did appear at the Fair until after
noon owing to several meetings downtown. Ihose
who did come expressed the opinion that the opening
question had been settled and that the formal action
of the court would be in accordance with the action
of the court in refusing to grant temporary In
junction closing the Fair tomorrow"
,a,v,s fine art display was formally opened this
aftermath II consists Of FIVE rooms In the west
pavilion of the Fine Arts Building and Is an ex
tremely valuable display. The collection includes
some valuable statuary in marble and bronze, some
fine water colors and works In oil by the best OF
Italian artists. The centre Of attraction. however,
& tho satlary department and this feature OF the
display occupies the greater portion OF space Among
the paintings is Corelli's ave Maria" representing
the Angelus ST. Peters Day in the fields OIL the
Roman Campana. +. Carcano has twenty pictures
"The Harvest of Indian Corn,' and number OF
splendid landscapes. Blanca has an extremely at
tractiSe picture in the collection, the Vuadrhie'
presenting party Of peasants dancing on lawn near
the sea shore. Baidini has great many works
on exhibition all Of superior Character bdt'"ena
has a splendid example of animal painting, group
of calves in stable. Among the other notable
gems Of the collection are Lauccrottos "hegaua III
Venice" Prat's First Flowers In Venice ana
works BY Bazzaro Mani. Maria Martinetu and others
The sculpture is grouped in the rotunda M ."e
centre of the pavilion. A bronze bust Vi NINE
Hunbert stands in the Of the place ana about
1t are ranged some excellent pieces III maIo'e anu
bronze. Paos "Icarus Failing In the Sea Is oie
Of the best figures. The most striking piece u 'ne
collection, however, is Eentanoves Last OF the
Spartans." II represents the figure OF "o"nueo
warrior living on the ground and writing on his shiem
with his blood stained finger the words Il conquer
America" according to Appolonrs idea, Is repre-
scented by the figure OF nude woman holding 'ee
phone TO her ear. THE Dying Lincoln y Is heure
by Ferrar representing the mariyred President WIN
the Emancipation Proclamation on his knee.
The water colors are not numerous but are eAceieh.
IN ouality 1.-THE Last Days OF the Ramedan" and
"The Market In Sorrento" by u. sihoni' are i"ie
pictures In this collection.
Narouis Tncaro the royal Commits soner General,
and Angelo del Nero, the Italian Art Commissioner,
issued invitations to great number oil people but the
bad weather lessencd the crowd ana not many were
present After the invited guests had Inspected ana
admired the WORKS OF ART curtains "NiS N'""-'
aside and the general public admitted.
Few OF the cosmopolitan attractions on the Midway
pajsance remain TO be opened TO the public now
The latest 20 open its doors was The MooriSh
Ialace which was erected and equipped at cost
Of 100000. The most attractive feature OF he
palace is the grillotine which cut of The head Of
Mari. Antoinette and 10000 lesser Victims OF the
French Revolution. The figures OF the hapless Marie
the executioner lis assistant and the soldiers are III
wax with a panoramic backg ound showing the Place
n. Ia Concorde filled with the bloodthirsty revolu-
tionis,s held in check by the bayonets OF soioere
The formal opening was celebrated by iuhoneo"
given TO a half hundred invited guests Documents
I'm frames are hung outside the black gulo'ine ROOF"
to prove the commences OF the historic INSTRUMENT
Of decapitation.
Tile weather reduced the attendance at the hrs'
chldren's concert TO 1000, and there were so"''
vacant seats in the chorus, but the programme az
carried out was revelation in Juvenile musical talent
10 the audience William L. TOmlins handed ui'
baton and the Exposition orchestra was .here IL
f strength to swell the melody Of the fresh young
voices.
The first occurrence OF Importance In the enterui
ment OF The Inanta Eualic will he an invitation con
.ert In Festival Hall next Thursday aitorhooh
Edward Lloyd, Of England will sing FOR ,he nr.!
members Of the Children's Chorus and 800 member
OF the Chicago Apollo Club Will sing umuer uie VI
rcction Of Mr Icnns and Ihe9d9rs t nisrns Mr.
Jloyd will sing the aria Of Gounod's Lend Nc ! our
Aid and "Cujus Amman from RoSsins "S''o"
Water
TO STUDY AMERICAN FARMING METHODS
A. W. wEcTFELT SENT BY THE SWEDISH COY
ERNMENT TO THIS COUNTRY.
Among the prominent foreigners, recently arrived
In this CITY, Is a. w. Westfelt, Of the "Ncrlhe