davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
CALM IN WALL STREET.
Larger Dealings and Less Violent
Fluctuations.
A Striking Contrast to the Panichy
Feeling Existing
Yesterday.

NEW York, May 0.---Tho speculative
excitement cooled curing the night
and the operators came TO the stock
exchange this morning with steadier
nerves. After sleeping over the matter
they could scs how tho foreigners
yesterday slid under the smoke
of tho engagement and made away
witha a bagful! Of dividend payers
at bargain counter prices. Hence
II was that the active stocks both Of
railways and industrials opened strony.
one half TO 2 higher. Cordage rotc 4
to pig, then reoeded TO 90. American
sugar, which opened up at 81, quickly
fell to ia, checking the rising tenn.
peraturc. Fifteen minutes after tho
opening tho market was quiet, and
weak but not 30 excited ms
yesterday. Throughout the first
hour the business presented strik-
ing contrast with the panicky
feeling OF yesterday. The dealings
were larger than the average, but much
smaller than for the past two days,
with fluctuations far less violent,
General electric fell from 60H to 10;
Chicago gas, 74a TO ut; Manhattan
from l29 to l26; Rock Island, rs! to 70;
Western Union, 500 10 81;
national cordage. 2lS to 10; national
lead, "a TO ~.
After 1880 better feeling set IN and
higher prices than before were reached,
Rubber, preferred, rose 7 to 81. Gen.
eral electric 4 to 80. Others ! to-
This reduction In tho posted rates of
exchange to 1851 md 4ss3 land the
absence OF failures had u good effect
on the market.
AT eleven the market was compare.
lively firm.
The stocks closed firm. The net
changes show advances Of from . to 10
per cent In industrials, except cor
dage which Ia down. Railway stocks
show declines OF q IA for the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
DELAY YOUR VISITS.
That Is the Advice Given 10 Utah
People
by FAIR COMMISSIONER EMPrv
Tho Weather aud the Great Show W
In a Condition to Afford Visitors
Satisfaction.

Those who have gone from Utah ~
the Worlds Fair seem to have been L
little too early to witness the grea.
expedition at Chicago in all Its splen.
dor aud magDiflcencc.T Though the Fair
hns been opened, the preparation OF tho
exhibits for viewing by the public has
not yet been perfected. The weather
clerk, too, has been no kinder 10 Chi.
cagoana than TO those who dwoll In this
region. ", indeed, hU has been ~ kind
Brief mention was made In the dis.
patches Of the bad weather and th1
imperfect arrangement OF tho exhibiisi
but these points were not thrown
sufficiently forward TO deter intended
visitors from preceding 10 Chicago
with a view oigetting to the Fair be-
lore the hot season came on.
Commissioner Empry, however, does
not design that Utah people shall DO
disappointed by seeing n half.finished
show under uniavOrnble con-
ditl0ne, and comes out with n plain
statement OF what Is the matter and
with sound advice as to what TO DO
under the circumstances. The follow
Ing telegram was sent by him last
night:
CHICAGO, Ills, May 8, 1893.
IL. NJ. Wells, Treasurer OF tho Utah
Worlds Fair Commissioni
Advise Utah people through all tho
papers to delay visiting the Fair til June
lat at tho earliest 1nc weather Is bad
and the exhibits incomplete.
n. a. EsmI.Y,
Executive Commissioner.
The canses here mentioned will
probably account for the light attend
nnce at the Fair, and which seemed
to indicate q failure OF the Exposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
THE MONETARY CONGRESS.
uow It's Posiponenient is Understood
by homc.

WASHINGTON, May ct IL nm.
nounced that the postpop ement Of the
monetary conference until November
10 looked upon US ailording another
indication OF the Presidents purpose TO
call Congress ON extra session in early
lall. IL has been insisted npon by some
European delegates 10 tho conference
that u definite proposition ON the silver
question should originate In the United
states. The assembling OF Congress
In extra session In September will
afford time for tho intentions OF that
body In regard to the Sherman law
ana the silver question generally to be
clearly made known before the meet
ing OF the conference. 1t IL
thought quite possible that upon the
action OF Congress may depend the
question whether the conference will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
A NOTED EDUCATOR.
DR.. Joseph Baldwin. Who VIII
Lecture In Provo This
Summer.

DIR. Joseph Baldwin, who lectures
next August In the Brigham Young
Academy Summer School, graduated
from Bethany College, Va, In 1852,
and at once began his work as principal
Of the Platte City MOI Academy. He
spent n term ia the Millersvllle pa
Normnl School 10 1853, and for several
months conducted he Lawrence 90.
Normal School, near New Castle, Pa.
From 1867 TO 1867 he worked In
Indiana. During these years he
built up the Indiana Normal School
at Komo, conducted many teachers, in
Htltutes aud gave more than six
hundred public addresses. He con-
trlbuied what he could to the creation
OF the admirable school systems OF the
state.
In 1867 DR.. Baldwin established tbs
kuhsyille Mol Normal School, over
which he presided for fourteen year.,
sending out nearly four thousand
teachers. During these years he con-
Quoted ono hundred Institutes and
gave nearly one thousand public ad-
dresses.
At the urgent call OF Texas, DIR. Bald.
win left his work In Missouri and in
1851 took charge pi the sam Houston
State Normsl school az Huntsville.
After conducting this school for ten
years h. was called to take charge OF
the school OF Pedagogy IN the Uni
versity OF Texas.
Dr. Baldwin published his cart Of
School Management" in 1881; his
Elementary Psychology" Ia 1857,
and his "Psychology Applied to the
Art Of Teaching" IN 1892. He Is n
member OF the National Council OF
Education and has been from lts or
ganizstion worker in the National
Educational association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
n,ILwAY nUMnL,SGs.
A nranch Of tho A,cnison sold to u
syndicate.

syndtCnfe.
ST. Louis, May cit is asserted
upon what Is considered the best
authority that the Atchison, Topeka
aud Snnin Fo railway has sold a branch
Of It's systen, the ~. Louls, Kansas
City and Colorado, 20 syndicate,
which has bound itself immediately to
extent tue line 10 Kansas CITY. Con-
tracts for building and equipping the
cntlfe line las been Jet. The llne when
completed will be practically part
OF the A;chison sya,cm md vii use
the lsltel'e terminal IN Kansas City.
The 81. Louis, Kausns CITY and ColI.
RADIO was begun In 1885 and completed
70 Union, Franhlin county, Mo-, in
1885, sixty miles. Since then II has
been branch line OF the 81. Louis
aud San Francisco and IL now part
OF the consolidated Atchis1n tystem.
The road has very valuable terminal
IN this city having the right TO use the
Wabash tracks between Forest Park
aud the Union depot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
THE CAUSE or 1T.
Tho National Garbage COMPANY Has n
Powerful Rival.


New YoRIS, May 6.-The facts re-
garding tho inside causes which led 10
the downfall Of the National Cordage
company arc gradually leaking on. aud
the mystery surrounding the unload
ing OF stock seems about to hs unTav.
eiled. John Good, Of tho John Good
Cordage and Machine company, was
seen by reporter today. He said the
Cordage company's difficulties were
brought about by selling below cost.
They were ilghung the Good
company which was a rivai
concern with capital Of 1900, 600
and machinery that could manufacture
ut lees cost than the National Cordage
pool. eve are ready aud ia position
TO hello them II they will agree to cur
terms,n said he, "but II they want any
moro medicine We can obliRe them.
The salvation OF the National CoTdage
company is through us" he said, Sand
they must agree to cur terms II they
expect to continue"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
Doing Well.

Hon. Francis Armstrong cane
down from his ranch In the north end
Of Cache Valley this morning. He IT,
i0rla everything up there az ia IA
llOufishins condition. Stock interests
are prosperous. AS 10 sheep losseB
q which many are complained OF,
Mr.. Armstrong has been very
fortunate, his lo,ses being considered
below the average.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

CoLUMpUs, o., May 1.-TWO sections
Of n freight traiA ON NE Dayton aud
early this morning, killing five perto No;
three OF the wounded have since died.
The first train stopped for water aud
the succeeding one ran into 1t. The
killed were tramps stealing ride. The
trainmen escaped without injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
The New GoYernor.

Governor West has been flooded with
callers again today at the executive
Office. His Exoellenoy this morning
signed two cOmmissions-th the one for
&. J. Barratt to be notary pubic at
Provo, and the other for Robert Il.
Booth to be town councillor Of Alpine
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
REAL ESTATE AND MINING.
Tho Exchange VIII Canvass for the
Deep Crock ROad.--NeWs IlCms.

Another meeting OF the Real Estate
Exchange was held yesterday, and at
It's close an adjournment was taken
til Monday at 4 p, IN. The president,
J. @. Conklin, announced the appoint
ment OF the following standing COM
mlttee:
Committee ON Rules OF Order =.
Harvey Hardy, j. III. Whalon, q. L..
Mainland, w. II. Hubbard anu ]. NJ.
Kennedy.
Committee on Ways and Means
Q. Il. Mainland, A. Dunshee, A. III.
James.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
rnOM THE CHOLERA DISTRICTS,
Pour Russian Poles Attempt 60 Come
over from Canada.

BUFFALO, N. y, May o. -Four
Russian Poles OF party oiimmigranis
from the German cholera districts,
who We're landed ut Quebec from
Hamburg May 0, got into this country
yesterday afternoon via the interna.
tional bridge, but were d ntected and
stopped at the custom office. Their
certificates were examined and pro-
nounoed bogus, anu they were sent
baca TO Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
To whom the Jeweiry belongs.

NEW YORK, May 6.-rhe customs
authorities are satisfied that the Jewell
~ worth nearly 500, 600, seized yesteI-
day In Williamsburg, belongs TO the
count Of Flanders, a brother OF King
Leopold III Of Belgium. They refuse
to divulge the grounds on which they
has, the belief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
prot,., against Reduction OF wages.

PIrTsBURo, May 5.-rhe Pennsyl-
vania company has reduced the wages
OF the shop and yard men. They ap.
pointed committee which presented
remonstrsncr. The company will
give a final answer on Monday. II
uuiavorable the men say they will Tie
UP the road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

rtcouvone. II is now stil, t1at Gov.
.rnor MoCrenfy. OF Kentucky, will
Ia unable TO continue 10 serve upon The
commission. lie has been led to this
conclusion IN part by the inc. that Mrs.
mcCrenry's health vii not permit her
10 accompany him abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
Kelley Convention.

The bi.chloride OF gold graduates of
tho local branch OF the Kelley Inst.
tute to tho number Of 1855, said socro.
tary Jackson todayf have responded by
letter To the circular recently sent ont,
stating that they will sttsud the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

fines nggregating $4,000 upon the
Muster OF the steamship Danube ior
bringing 3l2 Chinese passengers IN
excess Of her capacity, and olher ii'
fractions Of the passenger law Oh 1857
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
Lynching Threatened.

SAVANNAH, Ca, May 0.--J. NJ.
Voitch, a prominent turpentine operat.
or, was murdered last night near
Willacoochee by negro employe, in
a quarrel about wages. The murderer
escaped. Lynching 10 Threatened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
whl,o'. Anairs Much netlor.

NEW York, May Cat tho office
OF s. V. White this afternoon II was
said that the Affairs are In better shape
tran they were thought to be yester-
day and that he will resume In a few
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

NEW York, May 0.--Reservc In
creose, $685., 900; deposits increase 81
100000. The banks now hold 81, $780,
900 in.excess Of legal requirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

LONDON, May 0.-Phe stocks closed
Hat ON rumors that two more banks In
Australia had failed. The report was
not confirmed. IL Ia stated there Is "a
prospect OF money being uearer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

Kelley convention to be- held ia The
salt Lake ThoHier ON the 2G.h and
27th Of the present month. Arrange
ment' are nbout completed mud the
gathering promises TO be a large and
nemOfoble one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
THE ARMY MIL REJECTED.
The Kaiser mrdiateiv Dissoives
tho Hcichstag.

tho Heichstng.
BERLIN, May 0.--Tho army bill was
rejected today In the reichstag by a
vote Of 30 againat the bill TO 162 In
favor OF 1t. The rescript signed by the
kaiser dissolving tho reichstng was ifn-
mcdiatoly promulgated and the reichs.
tag 10 now dissolved. The social
democratic members displayed the
widest enthusiasm over the result,
giving cheer after cheer. Great COM
fusion and uproar prevailed. Public
excitement is at the highest pitch In
Berlin.
The new elections are set for juno
10th and the new session will open
within ninety days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
snow Ia Hungary.

VIENNA, May GA heavy snow
storm began at noon. There was n great
snow fall yesterday throughout Hun.
gary, and railway traffic was blocked
By uriits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
Robert Lincoln CominG Home.

LoSDoS, May 6.-Hon. Robert Il.
Lincoln, the A uerican minister, sailed
Tor New York today. Ills successor,
Hon. Patrick a. Collins, assumed his
duties today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
MUST nE yIaILANr.
To Prevent shipment OF Ammunition
90 cuba

90 cuba
WASHINGTON, May 0. - Secretary
Carlisle today directed United States
collectors OF customs on the Atlantic
coast and United States revenue ma.
rino officers to exercise special vigil
lance to prevent the shipnent OF am
munition from the United States to
Cuba. This action is taken at the
request OF the Spanish minister at
Madrid. This explains the Madrid
dispatch received yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
REVOLUTION ~ NICARAGUA.


WAsiIIEGros, May O.-Commorciai
Agent Holman today sent an official
confirmation to the state department
from SanJuan del sur OF the revolution
In Nicaragua. He says 1t In serious.
Fighting Is going on aud no commua.
icaiion is to be had with Mana, the
capital OF the country. Secretary Gresh-
am snys the United States has nothing
TO do Ia the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

The Warden of the Wyoming state
Peuiien,iary.
Special DispafcA to ne NEWS.
CHEYENNE, wyo., alsy G.--Wardon
George l.. Briggs OF tue Wyoming
state penltentiary at Laramie has 10.
signed. No successor has yet been
appointed. LESSEE Marsh 10 now act
Ing IN warden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
Too MANY oIIINEaE.

WAsiIINoToN, May o. - Special
Agent Muiko telegrsphs Secretary
Carlisle from Portland, Oregon, that
HE collector at Astoria has Imposed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

week ending last night were s12.o54.3ss
against 3le y9t the previous week Z, and 4. d
max making Total specie Imported since Jan. /,
ss5ass5t2 and fa sryss S'ts
The csn9ris pes,sa sine siye 2a sSe
total Of $50. 202. 2o5
Tho Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road Company nnnonncss that suhsoribers,
So6Sr pns tho 10 sS ST. J
| any tlmc during the month OF July with y
1tesSs TBS HIS viii vi obas cons
siderable disturbance July In tho Boston
money market
Tho Norfolk and Southern Railroad Company
nR June o eT sH ont q %R"h have
been mid nchaii Of the ye9t's, interest
Of / Q cent. ench upon the stock. acgreGating
$4,000, making the total Disbursements s55.
Sss ant d f: sa balance to credit income
Tho Southern Cotton on oonpapy report. for
the year end!nG, April ~ net profits o. S2Il;-
AZ out of which have hocn mid two diyiddends
leaving n surplus Of S7l.4IT. Tho surplus car
rG oyer r% last year was flo T. el pGk.SS
amount /" $Si.4St22ti and bills and accounts
pHsT ian ii d $isio,a since IrrIl IS
bills rnvai'e have been reduced S4O.0UO. Tho
r Tonded si Eli o 10 during the year Tor new ma.
chnery. which was charged to expense ac-
count.
The Columbus, Hooking Valley. and Toledo
Railroad reports gross earnings for April Of
S21,iS.sJ. n decrease Of sHOH2 IA compared
4 Is same month # TT G Hnd 6 met
were $i.oli,353. an increase Of $50; 1871 nscPin.
year and not Si34 800. an incrcase Of SlJ.G7i.
The Chicago and Eastern, Illinois Railroad
reports gross e11rnings Tor April 81 S3% b ~,
snmo mSnn q as. ii Ssa and net S
increase OF StiSiu
National bank note circulation outstanding.
s. f" f5,s.'ss5 and iSstroyed siIi.is6 Balance
in nr to oI sS
week OF S26O3D.
The receipts from. customs, for the week
yf!s a and n ss2 Internal ns. r:T' s
725.A55 last week. rho receipts Of tho Gov.
s5nnf1t "r ths month t. date d. bsy y. been zen
For the yenr 10 date tho receipts have been
S37S, lO31ao. and the expenditures $3sO.UII.-
Treasury balances compare with those Of
last Saturday US follows:
sGs :s,:
Urea Treasury TsIs5s ."e""ns 2aaosaas ss.so,7i
7o,.,..................: SIPS GaV05. sias.07a277
Deposits in national banks. 1l.a3o.34S,
against 81 .431. 40j last Saturday. Bond. held
to tho foregoing the Treasury reports oliver
bullion purchased under tho act /of July IA,
1870, lJH, 523.2 3D. and Treasury notes issued
against the same. l4b. l5s,,2S OF which 1885,
U4o.Su4 hrc outstanding.
None y in London. '4ta1 q cent. Rate OF dis.
count In the open market. for both short and
three months bills, 1. q cent. Paris advices
quote 3 4 cents at 81 francs !,2t. centimes, anil
exchange on London at 70 francs III. confines.
The Senboard National Bank announces u
list OF securities upon which 1t will pay in
terest on July !.
The sales OF mining stocks at the Vow York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
to-day were as follows
Sale. 0psrino. Hish,.,, Lor,.G CLOSING
' s.: SO ';$$:::' : : ! !!
6Jo Lcadyi.ie, ............ 10 Is 10 10
1ns iota, sales were $500 sh,rsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
a'ubi E Jlotircs.
DOST OFFICE NOTICE.

k)OST oFtlC. NOTICE
Should he real DAILY by all interested as changes
Lssr.i toreyn cYan.rIe. need NO. be spscisy nd
St trs' %' dVy SEND T"ns
nni coinnrrca docunents. 'ett"rs not specially ad.
iols!rn ,H,l. ior !he ws.k snll,E July lwil c!o.e
Nn . tor L az Gfi a. p.r .,sn.up
,Wisoa. from New Or!sans: at 8 ~ for C,srA
NoSbAy;:%: NJ for BELIZE rgEnTo son ;.
,M SnrfHAs IS: L@SpaS EsHBE s sf
a tN pSGAhK *. HTsr% Aoa%4v .&a S Ht
;.s s az q hr"P P:r &su (.
b "a sr ' "a% " i I,S%
SS"4 Ss az" al 4 @ ff%s:fBs 4stt Ss
%1 1sE:s IS, i''::'%i;'s s''Hth StzdhL1
ssSn s.r s"r. {: 81,
e; tSohi Tr :, iS TsaS% i.s; =.
sse.,:a e s."@ y1 A"'.'To as Tor HUI ::
:ar H. Tor H.. EfirLDs.. per per-. steamship Gnl,s
TIL Ii RshS Il" i.f'H a.. for ssrnEnlAsDs
SFss hi .is"%1 "'Ess@"y s%s'ss%
1 - Ms."R'" :a HIP . 1877 S S.,
siS' az" ,t ass %: "r ::
FH'HAy ':Es%:"'.Iy ana sou Fl
i o rasT o. sr .'""e e. y e .tH via
cy ~ ra,a I 3, y tr , a. ,ubh
s''s" a. or i {: * ssE . psF =. .ns
.nA s'fs * :RS r a.
p..SH st: Y" r 9TH ssre. Z ss"n. t
r d.E''I p., ."mpna,. Il a, s,o l. t.,
;s fs s$igs. +:
rec, rsr srams!tp y..nd,m wa RnttT lam d.
20, mus. ksShN r. n w.rniG" %' l. va
srsm,en Liter. fnr 9TH. p"rs ~ LtrGrr. Nr
IIss;,Es;s! H.; yi III iE%: 4;
@ ON S.ssSn ts t ana fS 20
S.ssasss 4, Si% &.::
:';n SI,|,s &. %sA., ri 4, Is %'H 81;
nanhnro lilo jsaemo an San ' q. for. r~r.
s S.It1 H: f L. si;;i rSd err q
E E; g. n S:.ew p'ttfs cr EtMGrE pc.
San Tr snn. ana ec.. Ter. dHs M % ~ At
ui8prM Mall g. ihe ntSNisn L. n,: am,a ,sr
r.ay a nG s 5Sr. fGs rt'.'ssG
s aa al . ssS Ia. san.p f nm
1850 i. ii. t.rou ar nj ~ sew yort Of ,teanship
Eirurih VIZ WIS nas fr AS rAiAl. Mails
for IA Society bends. err s"tp ilty ct PRp.iu
(Iro,n san an Sc a sc her. dali" uito guiy IN
HtN:3l T. N, Mails fur A. ma an japan Nanc ~
yer especially add .s'sh only G., - AT ESQ
inIli Hnuax aud tht nre BY tteare-, clo,e Mt this
once daily al $50 t. NJ. Mails for MiausWn hy
rail 10 Ii"s on and thence by srhurr close Il tis
oics daily nj $40 T. NJ Mall, for Cuba ~ rail- 10
Tampn Fla and thence by steamer sailing Mon.
dars and TAursdayr, coLe at this ofi'c- daily at
2:3O 4 81 Mails To- Mexico overland un.p
spsc ally addressed ios aespAtch b. steamer 60 30
at this nflcr daily nj s A. ".
TtAns Pacific mats Aro forwarded 10 San Francisco
daiIy an the schedule cIosins is arranged the
prerumpton rir unlntcrrup ed overland transit 10
San FrAncisco. Malls from the Hast arriving IN TINE
az San Francisco On the day ~ sailing OF steamers are
deEpl,ched 'hsrca the same dhS.
sf-gist. oil mail clones at $500 T. A. previous day
Extra supplementary Transatlantic mails hrs opened
tie ptrs ~ the American, English. French. and ter
man STEAMER. az the hour ~ Giles ng OF supplementary
malta Tho Post once. which ain Until within
ten minutes OF the hour oI sailing Of sisAmer
CuRSEfIrB VAN CorT. postmaster.
Post OFFICE. NEW YORK. \. y Juney23. 1904
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
AUSTRALIA AND IRELAND.
An Artistic Straw that Shows How the
Wind Blows La the Antipodes.

"inu niown m INC Ahtipooes.
To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sir: In the
Government building OF New South Wales at
the Chicago Fair there is one exhibit which
friends Of homo rule. whether Irishmen. Amer
leans. or Britons. will do well not to miss This
is bust OF John Dillon, NJ. p by DR.. Charles
W. Mccarthy OF Sydney. 1t is conspicuous!y
placed and Is an admirable and speak ing like
ness. What is moro worth noticing, however.
10 tho inscription which reads as follows:
"A marble cory OF this m dei is intended foS
the restibule OF the Irish House OF Iarliamcnt."
Evidently the tendencies Of New. South Wales
arc progressive. and perhaps this announce
lations between the British and the Colonial
Commissions. which have been notorlously
e subscribe $4,000 rs her share for 9 Inrt Of
house Of her own at about half that cost.
Tha New South Wales house. too. IL kept
open to the public all tho time. while Victoria
house is nearly always Kept clcsed, and i
Taxpayers to the Fair. but as a private posses
hlnR ard convenience OF the British Conmis.
sion and their favored guests.
JuNE24 ANoLo-AoIEn'cAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
wa,sh,ns suiiea casy.uu-s Closely.

HTLrSA. Mont. Juno PA message has
been received from Cheyenne Agency from
Lieut.. Marshall. Who went to make the arrest
OF an Indian doscrter from his troop. All IL
quiet at the agency. but the Indians are sui
len. and Y 10 not known how soon trouble may
be preeipitAte'i. The troops at Fort Keogh are
under orders 70 move ct q nom nt's notice.
Hall Z troer OF cavalry left the garrison 10 es-
and tie As oas ta st assy between herS
messages.