New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
THE FAIR TO BE OPEN TO-DAY
RESULT OF THE CLINGMAN INJUNCTION
SUIT
THE corNCIr, OF ADMINISTRATION DECIDES Tc
OBEY THE INJUNCTIoN-NoTEs FROM
THE GREAT EXPOSITION.

THE GREAT EXPOSITION
Chicago. July 2s.-The Worlds Fair Will be open
tomorrow This decision was reacheo las. "ie"
at a meeting of the Council Of Administration a
long set OF resolutions was adopted ree''hs VI.
proceedings in the Clingman injunction suit, ana
ordering: The Worlds Columbian Exposition ana
the gates thereof shall be open to the PUBIC on
Sunday next, in the same manner ana on IKE 'e'"
and conditions that prevail prior to the saiu oruei
of the council and 1t is further ordered that ceru-
fed comics OF this order be Immediately Trans
mitted to the General Director and the superih-
tendent OF the Department of Admissions. with IN
str,ictons TO observe and enforce the same. IL IL
hoped that the matter will be definitely settled next
week and that the public will know whether u
count upon six or seven day Fair
The Council Of Administration received the ioi-
lowing telegram this afternoon from Pittsourg:
ANY po.she pen,y for contempt OF court in closing TO-
morrow in accordance with law will be tribe TO the cost
OF mourning the everlasting contempt OF the country fos
nenlcicncy trickcry in recent dealings WIN s'e Ill
junction II IL results in even one reopening.
In behalf OF National sabbath Closing Committee
WILBUR +. CRAFTS. Chairman.
S. H. GEORGE Secretary.
1.-The people who sent that message certainly
cannot understand the situation we are IT, sa'u
pres,dert uivirbotbam "They think we are
tricking with the Stein injunction Tney seem a'so
to think that 1t would be better for all Oh US u
go to ail for dsobedience OF that injunction thah
OMEN In other words these Christian people doh
want us to obey the law. 1t Is propaoie .ha'
Judge Stein will punish for what we nave Done
already. l shall be disappointed II he does not
The eighth annual meeting of the American AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF Physical Educa-
ton was held at the Art Institute to-day ana inc
following officers elected for the ensuing year;
President Dr. F. L. Sergeant, OF Harvard Univer-
sty: yice-presidents Colonel NJ. Krab. OF Chicago;
f. NJ Hartwell, of Boston. and }. Gardiner smith,
Of New-York; secretary. Luther Quick, OF Spring
field Mass: treasurer, c. f. Ehningeri OF west
Chester, Penn.
A speech rejecting upon the administration Of
the Fair was made to-day by Major Pang-
horn president OF the Associated American Elk
| bibtors before the National Commission. By APP
Monument the domestic exhibitors. foreign and
State Commissioners and chiefs OF departments ap-
before the commission to listen 10 the griev
ances OF the exhibitors. The Drector-General ana
all his chiefs there. Major Pangporh started
ont bv accusing the Administration OF the FAIR OF
making an architectural picture, but not Worid
Fair He denounced the management Tor not pro-
vidng easy numerous and visible entrances 10 the
galleries He declared that the foreign NATIONS
were brought into competition WIN 'ha' eoii-
elomeration of fakes on the Midway Plaisance.
Director General Davis replied In behalt OF the
Exposition management He said that III the ga
hibitors had such grievances as those OF WHICH '
paneborn spoke they should have formulated
them and sent them either to him or the Couhch
of Administration. The Exposition Company was
anxious TO please the exhibitors ana would 90 all
II could He referred to the bad treatment the
Fair was receiving at the hands OF the railways
and said those corporations had not shown the
Fair as much consideration was accorded to
the average county fair or agricultural show.
The efforts to reduce the free list to the Fair
are provlng so successful that Superintendent
Tucker OF the Department of Admissions pre-
diets that under the revision now taking place at
least 1900 passes will be cut on People
who are conscious of their questionable right 10
free admission have been making the most Of their
passes since the orders for revision and reduction
were issued the attendance from this source hav-
ing Jumped from 10000 to i0eco day AS the order
cutting OFF the old passes goes into effect August
l. 1t ia expected that after that date the daily
free admissions will decrease to but little over
20Cc
new feature was introduced this afternoon
at the weekly prize contest in Lady Aberdeens
village Irish members of the police and fire de-
partments competed in running walking sack
and wheelbarrow races. There was also the usual
liz dancing for prizes. The sports OF Old Ireland
have proved such an attraction that II has been
necessary to enlarge the village bounds.
The condition OF ex-senator McNaughton. New
improved this morning. but he has by no means
the danger point e Is an IN stan mon D' his
haustion. and his recovery uepehos upo" Ills
ability to regain his strength
Mrs. Cyrus II. Mccormick; Dr., at her home
Or McCosh. ex-president OF princeton college.
Mrs Mco'osh and DR. W. T. Harris, Commissioner
OF Education assisted In receiving.
Entries for the Worlds Fair cycling tournament,
which begins in this city August I. closed to-day,
and will be ready for publication early next week.
II is believed that among the entries are all the
men Of prominence in the United States Hyslop,
| OF Canada; Osmond and Stroud, OF England:
| Meintjes the South American ord-breaker, and
| riders from France. Germany and Italy.
The attendance at the Fair yesterday 1906
unrsEs rpnM TILE NZAR,S EARN