Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 April 1893 — Page 6

WILL OPEN QN TIME..

THE DIRECTORS OF THE WORLD'S FAIR PLEDGE THEMCELVES.

How They Propose to Do tt—The Condition of the Various Building* at Jucknon Park—The Turnstile* Through Which

Visitors Will raw. There is no occasion whatever for worry about the World's fair not being tx-adj* to open on May 1. A big conflagration or a severe earthquake might prevent, but nothing else that can be anticipated will be likely to inte ofere. There has beeii so much doubt on tliin point that it has been necessary to assure the public from time to time that everything wus in the best possible condition under the circumstances and that doubtless all would be in readiness on the appointed day. Now, after another careful examination of everything and interviews with all the heads of departments on whom the opening actually depends,^ is possible to assert that when the fair opens on May 1 it will be in a far tetter condition than any world's fair ever held. "I declare," said Director General Davis recently, "that if the exhibitors will keep up the hurry that is now going on May 1 will find the exposition nearer a complete whole than its most sanguine friend ex-

THE WORLD'S FAin GATE.

pected. There never yet was a world's fair that was entirely ready on the day of its opening. I do not suppose any intelligent person expects that. But, in spite of unexpected hindrances, in spite of unforeseen opposition, we arc ahead. I do not wish to overstate the situation."

Chief Hearst of the installation bureau, who probably knows more about the general condition of things than any one else, said ho thought everything would be in presentable condition for the opening. Most of the buildings will present a complete show, and few of them will bo much behind.

Director of Works Burnham has had general supervision of every building erected, has had all. to do with laying out the grounds, the midways and the picturesque part of the work, and has had charge of all arrangements for providing transportation facilities. lie knew that everything would be ready. He had no fears, and was not disconcerted or disappointed about anything. He did not even think it would lo necessary to close the gates in order to prevent visitors interfering with the work. As everything was sure to bo ready, why should the gates bo closed?

And so it was with all the others. Every man having control of any department that could in any way promote or impede the opening Luis staked his reputation for veracity and ability on the result, and nothing "on the subject now remains to bo said.

On tho Manufactures building men are working day and night, stopping only for their meals. Tho exhibits are rapidly being placed, and everything is very satisfactory. Tho same may bo said of the Tnuis-

Eliberal

ortation and Electricity buildings, tho Art«, tho Agricultural and Mines and Mining buildings and of the various statoand foreign buildings. Nobody connected with any of them has any time to waste in worrying, and there certainly seems no nwxl for it. Armies of men are at work everywhere, exhibits are being rapidly placed and everybody says things are satisfactory.

Machinery hall presents the busiest scene on tho grounds. It must be ready. A failure hero would lie disastrous, for without power to mow tho machinery in the other buildings the opening would not be at all successful. Men are at work day and night here, too, and when President Cloveiand touches tho button that starts things going on May 1, it la quito safo to predict that Machinery hall will do tho rest.

The decoration of tho California building will bo remarkably pretty. It Is In charge of ono of tho board of lady managers who has achieved a reputation for good work in tho decorative lino, and she will uso pampas plumes, castor bean branches and cattails brought from the Golden state. California's fruit exhibit Is expected to surpass everything shown in competition with it.

There art? to 1x5 500 gates at tho hundred different entrances to the fair grounds, and they will bo very luindsomo affairs of wire netting, steel and iron. Each of them will be provided with a self registering automatic turnstile that will require tho attendance of but one man at each gate. This official will take the ticket, see that it is all right, drop it in an opening in the gatepost and prww* a short lever tliat. will at the same time "chop" the ticket and unlock the gate. Then tho visitor presses against the turnstile tuid walks in, registering his own iui mission. It will Ik- wry dliTlcult for either gaU*k cupar or visitor to cheat this contrivance, for If the number of mutilated ticket# In the Ixix vkws trot correspond to the number of admissions registered by the turnstile the gateman will be h«kl responsible fur the difference, and there is no poe-

XXSTALUSO EXHIBITS IS MM lUNKRY HAUL nihility of any one's passing thro-gh without his knowledge, as by a simple motion of his haud he can lock tho gate and hold the crowd hack as long he pleases.

It i* going to casta whole lot of money to aiftk« *tkd print tho ticket* for the "choppers" of thaw stiles to destroy. A haautiml design has been selected, aad tho paper will be uut&o especially for thopuitK*®. At fits* thought this would seem to toe money wasuxl. but tho astute board of manager# knows of ihe tendency people haw to preKn web thing* as mementos, aad ceiimaU* tbnt* vary large amount can be realized on th« eaio of tickcta that will never be used. CT. BAXTSE.

PROFESSOR GRAY'S INVENTION.

The Tolautogrraph In Mwy Respects More Wonderful Than the Telephone. Pmfj^ssor Elisha Gray's new and wonder ful invention, the telautograph, has been tested by experts in New York and

Chicago, and they are fufl of enthusiasm over its possibilities, though conceding that it is not yet working perfectly. It would fill four columns like this to (five the briefest possible description of the invention, and not one person in 10,000 could understand it, as

PROFESSOR GRAY. that would require much technical knowledge of electricity.

Suffice it to say that by this machine any figure drawn on apiece of paper with a pen is reproduced at the other end of the line just as the voice is in a telephone. Thus a written message is reproduced in the exact handwriting of the sender, and a diagram or pen portrait is equally well reproduced, go Professor Gray claims, and so tho experts testify. They add, however, that a double circuit is required and very delicately adjusted points and electrical machines for long distances, all of which will be produced, of course,

now

is assured.

that the main point

3

It is claimed that the telephone was really invented by Professor Gray, though Alexander Graham Bell obtained priority of patent. Professor Gray has therefore taken the precaution to patent each successive discovery in his progress, and beginning early in 1888 he has taken out nine patents. The Cassell autographic telegraph was invented many years ago, and the so called "ticker" of the Stock Exchange long before that, but none of these employs the methods adopted by Professor Gray.

The Gray National Telautograph company, at 80 Broadway, New York, is now conducting a remarkable series of experiments on the lines of Professor Gray's invention, and signatures are reproduced with a fidelity which skillful forgers could not surpass. If one-half they say be true, the world is soon to be surprised indeed.

COLUMBIAN LIBERTY BELL.

A Patriotic Project of the Daughters of tho American Revolution. An odd but pleasing scheme indeed is that of the Society of the Daughters of the Revolution, to have a Columbian Liberty bell cast, a duplicate of the famous bell at Philadelphia, for use at tho Columbian exposition and elsewhere. The plan for itsconstruction is a happy conceit indeed, and the suggestion for its use seems like an inspiration. At any rate it is inspiring.

TWWMOU"

COLUMBIAN LIBERTY BELL.

The bell is to be made (is being made, in fact) of an enormous number of small contributions and mixed fragments from thousands of mementos and historic relics. There will be in it filings from the key of the Bastille, which Lafayette sent to Washington, filings from many such relics, bits from historic and old family spoons, rings and other jowels, and in some cases children have contributed small metal gifts entire. Gold, silver, bronae, copper and nickel are fused into it in the proper proportion to produce the finest tone. In short, It is not to be buildod—this bell that we plan— Of common ore due from the breastof the land, But of metal first molded by skill of all arts Built of tho treasures of food human hoorte.

And tho work is to be paid for by 1 and 2-cent contributions that it may be the gift of no millionaire, but the voluntary offering of the American people.

It is to go first to Chicago, then to other places where patriotic gatherings are to be to Paris for tho exposition of 1900 and to Washington ami New York on great anniversaries. It is to ring at sunrisoand other fitting times at these places, but when it travels it would ring melodiously on the days made memorable by great actions for freedom, such as tho Fourth of July, 29d of February and Emancipation day April 30 in memory of Washington's inauguration, Sept. 17 in memory of the completion of the constitution, Dec. in memory of the first (Delaware's) ratification thereof, and on some other days of national note on the anniversaries of the adoption of republican governments by France, Switzerland and other nations on tho anniversary of the emancipation of the serfs in Russia and similar movements elsewhere on tho anniversaries of various important treaties and other international acts in tarthomooe

of liberty, and on the birthdays of

m«n noted as creators

oi

liberty. Tho edu­

cational effect will be great indeed, and tho plan in its entirety is a beautiful one.

Where Columbian Stamp* Don't Go. Tea miles from AaheviUe, N. C.. is a postoffice known as Candler. Mr. J. 3. Henry says the Charlottesville Observer iieada a good many letters there and lately bus been using Columbian stamps. Recently he received a letter from his correspondent there saying that the postmaster at Candler had made him pay regular letter postage on every letter Mr. Henry had sent with tho Columbian stamp on it and oompelled him to state who it was sending letters "with them pictures on them for stamps" so he could "have the man indicted." In vain did Mr. Henry's correspondent explain and remonstrate. The letters with the Columbian stamps on them were not forthcoming until, as the postmaster said, "the postage was paid."

Larjo Prioo For Cop of Water. In May. 1SS&, an old gentleman who was in a crowd watching the arrival of people to be presented at the queen's drawing room at Buckingham palace was overcome by fainUiessw Some of the crowd thought be was drank, but Miss Mary Burch of Ashford, Kant, saw that he was ill and helped htm ton bench in the park. She sent a boy for a cap of waUr, which qtjickly revived the old man, who asked tor her card. M1*a Burch heard nothing more of the oocurrencc until recently, when a l^mdon solicitor Informed her that the old gentleman had died and left £15Q.C0£ to the lady wbo had given him her aid and sympathy nearly five yean before.

OUR DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.

Five Prominent CitUens Who Will Serve Their Conntry Abroad. Thomas Francis Bayard, ex-senator from Delaware and ex-secretary of state, is the first embassador of the United States to any foreign court and most appropriately goes to London. The constitution really empowers the president to name embassadors, and as they rank higher than ministers such action has often been urged, and finally the Fifty-second congress direct ed it. Embassador Bayard's record is known to the American people, is in truth a part of our political romance, for the family has been celebrated in Delaware since colonial times, and Thomas F. succeeded his father in the United States, senate.

PIERCE M. B. YOUNG. JAMES A. M'KENZIE. THOMAS F. BAYARD. JAMES D. PORTER. LEWIS BAKER.

President Cleveland has named James D. Porter as minister to Chili to succeed Patrick Egan. «Mr. Porter was born in Paris, Tenn., was graduated from the University of Nashville in 1846, studied law, began the practice in Paris in 1851, and seven years later was elected to the legislature, in which he served several terms with great distinction. He was a persistent opponent of secession so long as there was a hope and introduoed Union resolutions into the legislature after the war began, but yielded to the inevitable and served throughout the war on General Cheatham's staff. Since the war ho has twioe been governor of Ted nessee, and held other important offices, chief among them that of assistant secretary of state in President Cleveland's first ail ministration.

Lewis Baker, named at' the same time HS minister to Nicaragua, Costa Rica and San Salvador, has a national fame as editor of the St. Paul Daily Globe and a prominent and ardent advocate of great nati oual works of improvement on the Mississippi. The pjace for which he is named is a standing subject for jokes among journalists, and the appointment of the extremely active Min nesota journalist thereto will no doubt give a keener poiut to their wit. Mr. Baker is a native of Ohio, and his only office hitherto has been as state senator in Minnesota, though he was prominent in the politics of West Virginia before going to St. Paul.

Another gentleman who will reach his post about the time when terrifically hot weather and heavy rains set in is Pierce M. B. Young of Georgia, minister to Guatemala and Honduras. He was born in South Carolina, was educated at West Point, en tered tho Confederate service as lieutenant of cavalry, rose by rapid promotion to be a oolonel, and finally, for conspicuous gal lantry, was made a major general of cavalry. Since the war he has served several terms in congress, and during President Cleveland's first term was consul at St. Petersburg.

James A. McKenzie of Kentucky, minister to Peru, was one of the jolliest and wittiest of that group of congressman in which Proctor Knott was conspicuous, and his humorous speech at the St. Louis convention, in which he likened Mr. Cleveland to a Kentucky thoroughbred racer ready for the start, was a great hit. He is a lawyer by profession, a farmer by occupation and an active politician for pastime.

THE PRIDE OF TUSCANY.

The Old Villa Palmieri, Where Queen Vlotoria Is a Guest. Queen Victoria has fallen into the habit of going south in the latter part of the winter, and this spring is for the second time a guest at the famous Villa Palmieri, near Florence. She was there in 1888, on which occasion there was a gathering of monarchs and titled people almost without precedent. At the head of the table at dia ner each day sat Queen Victoria, while ranged on either side were King Humbert and Queen Margherita of Italy, the king and queen of Wurtemberg, the emperor and empress of Brazil, Queen Natalie of Servia and a few dukes and princes of t»o special prominence.

VILLA PALMIERL

Thseeof that famous party have since died and two have beeo discrowned, but Italy's king and queen are there to weloome the queen of England, and so interest is again aroused in this wonderful old villa, which is the pride of Tuscany aad one of the noted buildings of Italy. In its present form it is 400 years old, bat a smaller villa was there when Mateo di Maroo Palmieri obtained the estate in 1454. This remarkable man began life as a chemist, and his name sculptured in stone is still to be seen on tho door of his old shop. He rose to the first place among the diplomats of Tupcar.y mA completed the villa nearly in the form it now is.

Dying without issue in 1475, he left the place to his nephews, bat in die next century the line became extinct, and pending a settlement of the tit!/the villa was occuby George Nassau Clavering, third 1 Cowper, wbo settled there because of his love of a Florentine lady. The collateral heirs of the Palmieri obtained the villa, and early in this century sold it to Miss Farhill. a rich English lady. Dying in 1634, she willed It to the Grand Duchess of Tuscany, who aold it in 1573 to the Earl of Crawford and BaJmnra.

It is beautifully located upon a spur of the hill*, and all hat English wealth and Italian art could do neta bean the villa and sntrvuiiuiugs. Quest occupied the same apartments this spring as she did when she visited the villa in 18SS. Readers of Boccaccio will remeni berhis mention of the old villa, Tre Vial (Three Faces), which stood there in 1300and following. It was also known as the SeifaNoiabr

,*Shun-dullness"

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, APRIL 8, 1893

till 14M.

J® fjs

Another Authentic Portrait of Columbus. An alleged discovery at -Naples of a beautiful authentic portrait by Titian of Christopher Columbus has caused a great sensation there. Or.r correspondent writes: The full length life size portrait was shown to ine by Signor Canna•ina, the antiquarian, who purchased it from Count Aldobrandi at Bologna. The whole, with the exception of the face and hands, had been coarsely painted over. This extraneous coat being removed, the figure in the uniform of a Spanish admiral was revealed. |||||1|*

The pose and coloring are veryuquiet the face is that of a man with hair just turning gray theeyesare blue,thoughtful and even sad the mouth is firmly cat, and he wears a pointed, short blond beard and mustache. On the tapering fingers are three massive rings. The canvas is of a peculiar twilled kind. Signor Cannavina possesses documents which vouch for the authenticity of the picture. It is to be sent for exhibition to Chicago.— London News.

Nine out of ten women are suffering from ills which Viavi will cure. Free consultation with lady at room 6, McKeen block.

Ready For the Eclipse.

The total eclipse of the sun, to occur in April, will, it is generally supposed, be one of the longest in duration of the present century. Extensive preparations are being made all over the world for its observation. One English .party goes to Bathurst, Africa, and one to Pernambuco, Brazil: the Bureau des Longitudes. Paris, sends an expedition to Africa Harvard college observatory will be represented at Arequipa, Peru, and the Lick observatory at a station in Chili. A number of other Americans will probably follow.

Woman has more than her share of ills, but she also has Viavl if shejvill only avail herself of it. No 6, McKeen block.

A Young Queen's Revenge.

The little queen of Holland has an English governess who recently set her to draw a map of Europe as a punishment for some misbehavior on her part. The little queen had her revenge on her English instructress by making the British isles appear on the map only about half the size of the Netherlands.—London Tit-Bits.

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4

April.

Honoring Butle'r. i,-"'

A bronze bust of General Benjamin F. Butler, modeled by Cyrus Cobb, has been bought by colored citizens of Boston and will be placed by them in the new Memorial hall of Lowell. General Butler always claimed to be the first to enroll black men as soldiers, and more than hinted that he forced President Lincoln to issue his proclamation giving blacks their freedom while the president was still doubtful of the expediency of the move.—Excb an ge.

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PHENYO-CAFFEIN.

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For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache some six months ago, my physlolau prescribed Pbonyo-CafFeln, and since then, by their use, I have not had a revere headache, being able to stop them completely 1n their Inclplency. J. H. Stannara. Concord, N. II.

Yon hit the nail on the head when you put Phenyo-Caffein on the market. Tbeyare the best thing out'for headache. K. P. Jones, M. D., Orleans, Mass.

One year ago I was ono of the greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache that I ever knew. I no more have trouble with sick headache, and seldom have even a slight headache I attribute the great change to your Phenvo-Cflffein, a remedy 1 could notdo without If' it cost 35 a box. I hare tried a dozen or more medicines (warranted to cure) without their even helping me. I cannot praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank 8. PehmJtt, Seymour, lad.

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There will be seriouR trouble if you don't overcome those dyspeptic symp toms. Hood's Sarsapariila is the medicine you need.

US

Occupations of Legislators.

According to a poll taken a few dayi ago, there are in the house of the West Virginia legislature 86 farmers, 10 lawyers, 6 merchants, 2 physicians, 2 editors, 3 miners, 1 manufacturer, 1 contractor, 1 miller, 1 clerk, 1 teacher. In the senate there are 11 farmers, 7 lawyers, 1 capitalist, 1 liveryman, 1 grain dealer and 1 manufacturer.—Chief Herald.

icago

It is reported that a measure prohibiting wakes at funerals in England will be included in the omnibus bill of the government at the present session of parliament.

A clear complexion, snapping eyes and, strength enough to run a race or play her admirer to a standstill at lawn tennis that is the girl whom everybody admires—when you find her. The ills peculiar to woman make her scarce. Viavi cures those ills. Room 6, McKeen, block.

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