Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-08
l,,aeiatld pr.,, Werla,, EaIr sD.e.aL

her first visit 10 the Worlds Fair To-
morrow.
She will be be the guest OF the Expo
sltlon, who have prepared an elaborate
programme for her entertainment.
Everything is In order at the white
City" for her reception. For the last
week the employees at the Fair have
been working almost night and day pre-
pairing for the event
The finishing touches were put on to-
night and every unsIghtly object has
been removed, and tomorrow morning
the Worlds Fair will be In holiday dress.
Flags aud banners aud Streamers or
every nation will float from the pima
cles OF the beautiful white palaces, tho
electric launches 8ill be decorated, the
the gondoliers will appear in the most
gorgeous attire, and when the modest
little princess arrives at the admins
trston building. where she is 10 take
breakfast, she will alight from her car
riage on carpet OF palsies.
These beautiful blossoms will be
strewn along her pathway from tho car
riage 20 the breakfast room.
At the conclusion OF breakfast the
Princess and snlte will be conducted 10
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Palmer's reception
room, where the Committee on Cere-
monies OF the Board OF Lady Managers
will be In attendance To receive them.
The Spanish section in the Woman's
Building will next be visited. after
which a tour OF the grounds will be
made in carriages.
The features OF to-day's entertainment
OF Eulaia was the breakfast rendered
her by Mayor Carter Harrison. Besides
the royal guests, there were present the
Duke Of Veragua. Commander and Mrs.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Pal
mer, President Il. w. Pal
mer. Mr.. aud Mrs. Gresham,
General and Mrs. Miles. President aud
Mrs. Higinbotham and Miss Harrison.
After breakfast, which lasted I'LL after
1890, reception was given In the par
lors to which about $50 invitations were
issued.
At2 30 p. m. the Princess and her party
left the Mayors home Mayor Harrison
took the place OF Commander Dayis>iQ thau
Infantas carriage. and was driven
the party 10 the Palmer House. Prince
Antolune calmly looked about at the crowd
and pufIed away az very long, black
cigar, on the journey back TO the hotel,
The remainder Of the day was spent BY
the Princess at her hotel until 10 was time
for her TO 90 TO the dinner at the home OF
President HginbOtham, where she remain
ed until about 10 o'clock. Not over twenty
people were present az the dinner To-
morrow morning az 10 O'Clock she VIII
leave the Palmer House for the Worids
Fair.
Her entire retinue will accompany her.
The trip will be made In carriages. Tho
route will be along Michigan avenue end
through Washington Park. The route OF
the royal party has already been decorated
with the colors OF Castle aud Aragon,
blended with the stars and stripes.
News artists, especially those repre-
sentlnng illustrated weeklies, have been
caused a good deal Of annoyance since
the opening OF the Fair by the arbl-
trary action Of the Official photogra-
pliers.
Harold ID. HigInbotham and G. ID.
Arnold are In charge OF this department.
and they receive 81, 900 year for their
services together with ten per cent OK
all the money they take In By the sal2i
Of negatives and photographs.
The Exposition officials estimate thai
the photographers will make abouiy
| eos. 600 aside from their salaries during
the six months OF the Fair. Eager TO
make the most OF the job, tho official
photozrAphers have been harrasslng
newspaper artists that they themselves.
may monopolize the field.
Arnold and young IIiglnbotham claim
to have the absolute right 20 take pic
lures. Yesterday Arnold had 40 artist
arrested aud brought 70 hIs oliee, where
he took from him permit issued By
Director General Davis.
Al the BEGINNING OF he Fair, the Ma
tional Commission adopted a rule by
which the Director General was ant h0r-
ized 70 Issue permits 20 press artists, al
lowing them 70 make sketches or take
photographs OF the buildings and ex-
hibits.
To-day when Director General Davis
learned OF Arnold's oficious conduct, be
notified the council OF administration.
Commissioner Huniey, who was chair
mrn Of the special committee appointed
by the national commission 20 lnyesti-
gate the matter OF photograph taking.
appeared In person before the councll
and demaoded that Arnold be c0mpelI-
ed 10 return the permit be took from
the artist. aod that in the future the
Official photographer be restrained from
interfering with newspaper artlsS.
The members presedL however, as
sured Commissioner Huntley that Ar
mold and young HigIsbotham would be
required TO obey the rules OF the exposl-
liOn or resign.
The Imperial Commissioners from
Germany made a complaint 70 the Di-
rector General to-day. They said that
Arnold had refused 70 return 70 them
the negatives OF photographs taken OF
paintings IN the German section Of the
fne art gallery.
1t was held By the Germen commits
sioner that the Uslted States Govern
ment had signed an agreement that al
negatives Of photographs taken %
paintings or other exhibits should bo
returned 20 them. The latter will bo
referred 20 the council Of sdministra-
ton.
Carl Schurz, proprietor OF the New
York ErertIto Post, has accepted an In
vitation 20 deliver al address In bshaif
OF the German Americans at the Fair on
German day. June Is His letter OF
acceptance was received to-day.
The GermaD-AmericaDs are preparing
| 70 celebrate on that day, the anntyor.
| sarv when Washington assumed con-
mand OF the united forces Of the Amer
/ tan revolufton. while the subjects of