New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

-. vbo,e of this business. / have no
foppea from this source alone the Fair has
oup. .nv millions of visitors. These millions being
os' ",sd 10 husband in the most careful way
e,se their resources could not go to the Fair.
pa,,sr how limited the expense The cheap
no H. train which we have been running since
exe ~ July carried about 200 during the period
ta' ,rs,cv and yesterday 1t carried 1000"
o. the subject of the suggested continuance OF
y. Fair through the summer Of 1894 Mr.. Depew
v" There is some talk at Chicago of running
20" t,,ir for another year. but il will not ma
",u,e in anything practical 1t will cost about
,o 10 preserve and reopen it. besides the
.,,,v of inducing the exhibitors to restore their
xh,,s and rcappear another year In view of
' countless numbers who have been prevented
W. going because OF the phenomenal condition of
=. country, it might seem like a quixotc sugges-
- hut it certainly would be an admirable and
"Lot,c movement If the Government would take
80. which would enable the Fair. because OF this
',cected and unprecedented misfortune. to re-
'..o It's doors under the favoring auspices of
Generous year. as the next one will undoubtedly
rouching the part which New-York has taken
=, The Exposition. Mr.. Depew said: The New
x.rt day developed the fact that State had not
asy the finest and most artistic building. from an
as in every way and in every department most
redtable 70 the STATE The exhibit BIT and the
.l.uaen
sy have done much to dissipate the widespread and
sn,,nse feeling there in the West against New
WY on account of our alleged hostility to the
r.,, As near | Judge. no State has done
- well for the Fair New-York.
~wo INCIDENTS IN WHICH HE WAS THE VICTIM.
~pv the way" added Mr. Depew in conclusion,
a..u is every mans duty to contribute anything
.b,ch will add 10 the gayety of nations, even
Enough he may himself be the victim. j will relate
,ro entertaining incidents connected with the cele
nation in the great hall of our building. After
IN, speeches and the poem. / announced as pre-
sdng officer. that the audience could pass in front
~ the stand and shake hands with the Governor
s,d other state officers. As | stood by the door,
hands with me. Among my auditors while speak
mc was old lady with a black satin dress
srd gold bowed spectacles whose intense and alb
sorhing interest and appreciative expression con-
WINGED me that had at last one auditor for whom
n was worth while to make an effort. In the
rroyd pressing forward to greet me at the door
snoeared finally my friendly and inspiring auditor.
M al me for a moment very closely. said in
sulringly What name. pease| However" con-
anued Mr.. Depew. after hearty laugh. this
World Is full of compensations. Another lady. who
hsa been applaudng vigorously and VINO looked
n she might be professor in Wellesley College.
rssped my hand with both of hers and giving that
shske with the slow upward movement and the
shoulder and causes the person who gives the
shake never TO be forgotten by The person who re-
ceyes II looked earnestly into my face and said
m sort of enraptured way: Mine eyes have seen
the glory of the Lord; lettest Thou Thy
servant depart in peace""