The sun., 1893-07-26
THE FAIR In THE DOG DAYS.
sIaHJSrERs REMAIN UNDER SHEL TER
WHEN THE SUN rs HIGH.

WHEN THE SUN rs BIGH.
| Crowd OF Pittsburgh Teachers Arc on
| Hand Making Copious Notes-An Even.
| Ing of Music at the New York Buiidins-
| Con. st. Clair Leaves His Badge at IL ome
and Has Ft.t Fight ut the Gate.
CHICAGO. July 25.-worlds Fair visitors are
learning something about Chicago weather.
Irofiting by the experience they have gained
during the heated days, they are taking the
early morning and the evening for their sight
! seeing and remaining undor shelter in the
coolest spots during the middle Of the day.
Tho early crowds are much larger than usual.
and the evening attendance is equally large
| Jackson Park was not unpleasant to-day. al
| though ut noon the thcrm meter stood as high
| as 1t did at the same hour yesterday.
| stin breeze blew across the park all day.
| bringing relief and the fact that the drives.
plazas. and floors OF the buildings were kept
| we'll sprinkled added much to the comfort OF
tho visitors The attendance was fairly good,
better than might have been expected after
such q day MS yesterday, and the record for
July bids fair to show that more persons saw
tho Fair during one OF the hottest months OF
the year than conservative officials OF tho
exposition saw reason to expect.
Fifty-two rittsburgh school teachers had n
reception at the Pennsylvania building this af-
ternoon. They arrived In the city on u special
train and registered at the Lexington. Prof.
Luckie. city superintendent OF the Pittsburgh
schools is the chaperon. At o'clock they
met In the Governors room at the Pcnnsyl-
vania building for an Informal reception. At .
o'clock Major Handy. on behalf Of the Fair,
made an address Of welcome William Gear
hart, Secretary. welcomed them on be-
half OF tho Pennsylvania State Board. and
responses were made by Dr.. D. J. Walker.
the retiring State Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instructions: DR.. n. c. Schaeffer.
the new Superintendent, and Prof Luckic.
mandolin orchestra played number OF soec-
tions. and after the reception refreshments
were served. The tenchers will remain at the
Fair ten days. making copious notes with
which to enlighten those, of their, pupils, not
lucky enough to sec the show for themselves
building They mot Mrs. Potter Palmor. and
1 shG and Se &d %as show the
\. The entertainment given tonight IN tho
New YORK state building in behalf OF the SUI
pleasantest events OF the Fair. Besides an ex-
GSellent musical NJ programme m arranEed N ed BY Miss
which New Workers cali the handsomest
hs MT 1na h S e; o
the building; great deal Of Interest had
been shown in the concert. and several noted
sonora Tsmeralda Cervantes.n harplsi; the
st: Biekneii pS IoSns 9ns.' farltone and ". G.
seeboeck. accompanied. After the concert
% Gem 's st. 'eR eiair Of West Virginia, member o,
mnge with hall dozen ticket takers colleo-
trance to the grounds this afternoon. When
he came out Of the, fray his face was, spotted
marks Of their fists and finger nails. Gen.
St. Clair had left at home his badge as as mem mem
ssE 5 hs eeS at m S at wbn With
the grounds. He was stopped at the gate. hut
in hurry to foS Ee to he
who was anxious to haye his say in tho mat
ter. Cen St. Clair made. some remark about
During the discussion Squad Inspcctor
up St G oar aG Ths
merlnG at each others face In a, little cooped-
their blows from behind the fence on the back
ever they could reach him: Gen. st. Clair
mixed closer and closer with the one opponent |
wen soms ."s aG on
and put stop to the trouble.
Gen. st. Clair went Immediately to the Coun- |
ell Of Administrations rooms whero Horace |
Tucker. Superintendent OF Admissions. Col. |
Rice. Capt Footc. and others were called upon |
to make an investigation The ticket takers
and inspectors. OF course. say that they were
carrying out their orders. and that the blame
belongs to Con. ST. Clair The result OF the
Investigation will probably he that several
ticket takers Will soon be looking for new
jobs
Judge Stein to-day issued an order setting
morning as the time for the appear
ancs of the Worlds Fair officials to show
cause why they should not be ined for con-
tempt OF court for the alleged violation OF tho
Injunction secured by c. ". Clingman upon
prayer to restrain the directory from closing
the gates OF the Fair upon sunday. Mr.. Mason
submitted that the Worlds Columbian Expo
Sition had been closed on Sunday in violation
Of the injunction. and prayed that the persons
should not be punished for contempt.
Attorney Eddy made haste to say that the
point Of law that would be raised by tho de-
'endants was that the Injunction had been
dissolved by virtue OF the appearance in court
" tho plaintiffs counsel to secure ali amend
nent whereby others wero made party to tho
The Court does not wish at this time to de-
iyer an opinion upon that said Judge Stein.
The time for arguments upon that will come
~ er the answer is made"
Mr. Clingman is still confident that tho in
nnction was violated. but Attorney Mason,
Ifter long conference with Gen. St Clair. is
'Rid to have arrived at tho conc lusion that the
authorities that can 10 presented in support
II the detendants point OF law will bo too
for him.
HEADS OFFERED TO THE IKE