davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

Escorted 90 this means OF attracting at
t.ru.u
in TIE music haH SIS the dog and pony
show % the deught of many spectators.
Who do not care lor the charm OF winning
ii,s or heats between thorOughbreds.
Il. painted pigeons Ina the western end
0. th- main building attracted treat
..ll ot attention and 10 remains a moOted
question whether man can decorate the
fowls VI the air ass we'll as nature. At
auy rate. the pigeons are pretty, and the
..l-ren are particularly pleased with
them.
Ihe balloon man yesterday made an
other attempt Go nl his balloon with gas,
but after getting the canvas about two
thirds fuM ID sprung a leak ana ike the
day before. the balloon had 10 De ,mpted
and rolled rap without any exhibition.
The balloon man is a complete iakir,
and only succeeds I'm perfumiug the Ht-
mu,rhrre with the gas used in imitation.
Ass there is nothing novel in balloon
ascension. and ass this one has made
two successful failures. IL would not be a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
Enltnn Pemncrnts.

At a regular meeting OF the Fulton
Democratic Club AT Donahue's Hall last
night, the following officers were elect
ed: James +. Grady, president; NJ. A.
Enright, vice-president; Daniel McMa-
hon, secretary; Il. j. Enrisht' treasurer
John Hardwick. sergeant-at-arms. The
Executive Committee is as follows: T.
II. Davis. NJ. J. O'Connor, Philip O'Nel,
w. ]. Enright. p. NJ. oDonnell.
Mr.. Epps addressed the club by re-
quest, and pointed out the necessity or
his resolution passing the Council. the
members OF the club extended vote
OF thanks TO Mr.. Epps. and also en-
dorsed his resolution. Mt i. j. Enright
Of the City Committee sald ne wouiu
bring the question before the next meet
ing Of the committee.
Mr.. o'Donnell, the retiring president,
was extended a vote Of thanks for faith
full service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

,-,o second DAY OF the Fair was n more
80 success. Yest1tay's weather
com ,5esl for a fair. with its warm, con-
,,eoeas sunshine and breeze suilclenuy
l...-.'',- 70 keep the rays OF the greater
su C-o-,, no,nr uncomfortable, and there
ls -e several eC thousand who found their
We. inside OF the Exposition grounds and
S~t,ved themselves. The irst uay OF "
.-.- ta richmond is never any great sue
l e..fb perhaps the exception OF the
C-., dav OF the great exposition in lSSS
.,..,.,,aoco has demonstrated 20 the slsht-
~ however. that the "hrst day usually
h he time one sees the eXhioitoIs eII""s
~. frishing touches ana is the day when
.., Witnesses everybody getting ready TOT
.ts DAVIS yct 20 come. Even the idhlfs'
.t, IfE- the Arabs. can fold their tents
srrut ass silently ass any one. DO not reel
1's-1eod 20 settle down 20 business on the
e-.r f1v. and seem 90 prefer 90 wander
.tayf the grounds like lost spirits WITH
o9t names i'm a well-rcgulated directory
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

The synodlcal OF the Elders Elders T Va
ventIon will meet in Lexington go sonr go ~
" Wednesday. during synod, tne hour no 10
he designated by the chairman d.. As so,, rne
Dext convention is to meet on tue loal ~
T r1~ in January next, 1t Is importsh. !.
80 name the place and prepare Tor tna'
r,eetIng. The members OF the eoi,i'',i'' T -
are r. C. Morton, b. K. wexford ..
Fitzgerald. r. B. Norman, W. 'u. III
~ Joseph stebbins, and the late James
n Armstrong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

' l.'t Tor Secretary Tyler 10 ten the
l''iih lhat he can bundle nap his :ew
llts and Quil There SIS absolutely
o.Y Tor Dim each day filling the air
'- -.' %. Kerosene Oh smoke which IS not
a..e to say thc least
'.@r ly Side with the defunci balloon
20 UT. lower sixty feet high. from the
wv oi which Professor Grow does bis
liiNins jump into the tank of water
..''"' j. was about 2 O'Clock when
-v crowd began % eather about Die
.-iN yesterday. and shortly afterwards
ae Professor WAS seen 20. cautiously
.iiND to ttc TOP of the tower. clad .n
'Ne usual costume OF rtocEinct wrh
p,nt.ts. he was not q very picturesoue
,lolNolal as he stood on top Of The iim-
oe,s' complacently putting cigarette.
Deio" him the crowd grew denser. ana
we grand stand occupants drew long
Disaths and looked pleasant. At last
al Was ready. and the Professor coolly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
OYSTER LAND, IN DISPUTE.
A Large Tract Near Little Jail Island in
Litigation.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Oct. u.--spe-
cial.-The suit of Burcher and others
against J. II. Crafford. c. c. Crafford,
George NJ. Peek, J. F. Hubbard. r. II.
Gordon, and II. w. Jones, 10 recover to
the State certain natural oyster beds
around Little Jail Island, which were
claimed by them, was decided in the
County Court yesterday, the defendants
Offering to surrender all but 100 acres OF
the disputed land, which lies just at the
island. and which Is said to be among
the most valuable oyster properties In the
State.
The gentlemen who are pushing the
suit. however. are not satisfied with this
compromise and are determined 10 use
every effort 10 recover this 400 acres They
have raised $500 toward pressing their
claims. and the case will now be taken
20 the Circuit Court.
Mr.. l.. =. Stearnes. the recently APP
pointed collector OF customs for this port.
will enter upon his duties on the LIST OF
November. Mr.. Stearnes has selected as
his assistants: l.. y. Eubank, first deputy,
clerks: l.. b. Reynolds, Edloe Morecock,
Edward Wilcox, j. $. Andrews. and
W. II. Tanman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
In Memory OF Mrs. Phillips

AT called meeting Of the Board OF
Managers and Medical Staff OF the Free
Dispensary. General and Emergency
Hospital a set Of resolutions were adopt
ed, eulogizing Mrs. Alonzo l. Phillips.
one OF the lady managers, who recently
died.
The resolutions were drawn by the
following committee. from the Board OF
Managers: Mrs. Alice Reddy. Mrs j. r.
Hockaday, Mrs. William b. Newell. Mrs.
William NJ. Hill. From the Medical Stan,
Dr. David McCaw. DR.. II. f. Mercer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
Retreat for the Sick.

The Lady Managers Of the Retreat for
the Sick are maturing their plans for
their Worlds Fair trip. Some minor de-
tails are yet unsettled. Their plan IL
very complete. IS they propose including
hotel accommodations and entertainments
I'm one cost. Those desiring information
should call at the Retreat. The date for
this excursion will likely be e little later
than at first anticipated, as It is under
stood more favorable railroad rates can
be had by a slight postponement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

lowing officers were elected 30 serve dur
ing the next year: Mrs. G. u. Brown. Of
Middlebury. president; Mrs. DIR. Williams.
Of Fincastie. Va. vice-pres!dent; Mrs.
A. II. Strother. OF Baltimore. Nd, cor
responding secretary; Miss Nina WilsoN
of Baltimore. recording secretary; Miss
Jennie Massey. OF Front Royal. treasurer.
The wife OF Bishop wilson. OF Bait-
more. gave an interesting lecture last
night on China and Japan.
Buyers OF apples for the Northern mar
ket are in Page. paying from twenty-five
to forty cents per bushel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

Baltimore horse came in winner. with
the Queen a splendid second; Clipper,
third; Friday. Jr.. fourth. Time. 2:2S IA.
Second heat--Clipper, first; Queen Nut
wood, second; Friday, Jr., third; Otaro,
fourth. Time, 2:24t-4.
Third heat--Queen Nutwood. first; Clip
rer second; Friday. Jr., third; otard.
fourth. Time, 2:24 Ia.
Fourth heat-Queen Nutwood first;
Clipper, second; Otard, third; Friday, Jr..
fourth. Time. 2:2i Ia
Fifth heat-Queen Nutwood, who had
proved to be winner OF two straight
heats, seemed determined, when this heat
began, that she must go in TO win. She
is a superb-lookirg animal, and as soon
as the flag dropped she was up In her
favorite place. at the head Of the field.
Driven with care she came around to the
half an easy leader. and moment later
passed under the wire winner by a
length. Clipper, speedy animal came
I'm for second money, with Otard as third
and Friday. Jr., fourth. Time 2.26 Ia.
The third race of the day was sand
wiched" between the heats OF the second
race. and. but for an unfortunate accident
would have been the most attractive on
the DAYS card II was a gentlemen
running race mile dash. purse $50, with
second and third money, and there were
TWENTY-FIVE entries. Seventeen OF mat
number were starters. and before the
field went 30 the post the wise were heard
10 remark that there were too many con-
testants. Seventeen horses on mario"
track. many with mounts unused TO
riding I'm races is a much too dangerous
proceeding 70 be allowed, and 1t was
with no little trepidation that horsemen
surrounding the judges stand ana anoul
the paddocks witnessed the preparations
for the race. Such large number are
never seen on the large tracks even when
professional riders are upon the horses
and with these young men. some OF mem
never before in a race all in a fever OF
excitement, the race resulted Tor the
worst. as many feared
The horses had just got well away whel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
Fo,,u,l Dead I'm Bed.

Patrick Kanairy. man some biAty
years OF age. was found dead IN oeu al
his room at the Blennis house yesteruds
morning. a chamberlain uiscoEersu
the death Of the man about o'oV eioeA'
Mr.. Kanairy, who was employed 10
plumber by Mr.. John Bowers, nau osea
living at the Blennis House lor .nr PAS
800, wears. and had been suffering
.,,,h Mains In the side for several years.
Cnroner Taylor viewed the body, but
sasned an Inquest unnecessary as death
hsd resulted from natural causeh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
OIL ComnnnY Chartered.

a charter was granted In the city
Circuit Court yesterday 10 the Consumers
on Company, the capital stock of which
shall be not less than 5000 nor more
than S25.UOO. TO be divided into shares
OF SO each.
The company IS empowered 10 hold
real estate not exceeding one hundred
acres. in Virginia. and the officers for
the first year are Or. John Mahoney,
president: G. O. Pussy, vice-president;
II. T.. Pusey. secretary and treasurer.
The above. with r. V. Mahoney and J.. A.
Pusey. are named as directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
Lee AZ Fincasile.

FINCASTLE. VA. oct u.-specaI.-
Yesterday was the first day Of Botetourt
County Court, and II proved field day
for politics here The voters mustered In
full force, and there was no lack OF ora
tors. The Democrats occupied the court
house and from IT'S rostrum a number
Of good speeches were delivered.
General Fitzhugh Lee. Major Flood,
and Mr.. Jones all made stirring speeches
and met with bursts OF applause from
their hearers Mr. Brad Beverly was
here also, and addressed a smaller crowd
Of listeners
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

no.
WIN people. and they were certainly
present Yesterday. the main hail. the SIDE
Shows. the fakir stands. the cattle eXhib-
H- and the race track put ON a brighter
ana more attractive aspect and no one
r.- willing 90 find fault or be IN n pad
fluar. Arrangements that had worked
badly Tuesday were smoothly going along
and the main han failed 90 have mat
lumet-hall-desertod looking aspect as on
fha day before Unfortunately many OF
l- re-.lar exhibitors have failed this
wear 20 put upon hihiuon proper dis-
play Of their goods. Tine piano and organ
mon. who, I'm times of yOrc. were wont To
deal out annie Laurie and annie
Rooney" upon the slightest provocaion,
this year dubbed together and have
am imposing pyramid representing me
pipes of asa organ. ON this they all snare
alike. attractive signs telling readers thal
several of them are 600 the same business.
This lack OF individual exhibits boy the
musical men. and by other merchants. BIS
evidently accounted for I'm the recent
financial depression. They finding 30 too
expensive 10 make a favorable display,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

Governor Thomas G.. Jones. OF Alaba-
ma, his daughter. and three members
OF his staff, arrived In this city yester-
day. and are stopping at the Exchange
Hotel. Governor Jones will appear be-
fore the Association OF tho Army Of
Northern Virginia this evening. and will
deliver an address In the hall OF the
House Of Delegates. on the subject. "The
Last Days Of the Army OF Northern Viz
ginia." Judge George L. Christian is
president Of the association, and Captain
Thomas Elicit. secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
lakewood Hebrew Cemetery.

At the annual meeting Of the lakewood
Hebrew Cemetery Association. held last
evening. the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, II Fish
er: Vlce-President, y. Greenwald: Score
tary. w. Perlstein; Treasurer, g. Bern
stein; Board OF Directors II. Z. Hirsh
berg, j. Lichtenstein. A. NJ. Meyer,
Harry Hirshberg and S. Scheer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
Benrico PonnlIst Nomination.

The Populists of Henrico held largely
attended meeting yesterday at noon at
No. i4il east Main street. for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate for the
House OF Delegates from Henrlco county.
After a good deal OF discussion Mr.. j.
W. Penick received the nomination. Con
siderable interest was manifested in the
meeting. and the outlook informally dis
CusSed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
Annual Meeting OF the Missionary Society.

LURAY, VA, oct. 11.-Special.-The
fifteenth annual meeting Of the Woman's
Missionary Society did not adjourn TIL
to-day, owing TO an unusual amount or
business 10 be transacted. The society
is In a very healthy condition. The fol-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

on account OF the state Fair at Rich
mond. trains Nos. II and II on James
River division will, on october loth, nun
f9th and 18Th. run to and from Towards
vile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

Grey Harry. &. h., Thomas J. Meade,
Fairmont, W. Va.
Leo Wilkes, samuel walton, FAIRS MINIS,
Va.
Friday, Jr., Samuel Walton, FAIRS Mins.
Va.
Charlie, b. g., q. Ii. Hardin, Durham,
n. c.
Brave Boy, b. S., George ID. Bennett.
Goldsboro, y. &.
Lynch, b. g., Harmon * Kelly, Nor
folk, Va.
Centlemen's running race, mile dash,
purse 500: Duke Of Wellington, DR.. w. +.
Anderson. Farmvlle, Va; Verne, c. T..
Lefew. Hampton. Jr., John G. SHELTON;
Bob Johnson. Reynolds & Bro; Maud,
n. r. Parrish; Warrick, W c. A. Greg
Org: Mollle H., J. II. Haw; Miss Blanche,
j. J.. Woodbridge; Fighting Creek. John
Chafin; Emma Freeman, J. A. Moore;
King. l.. VI. Walker; The Devil, Allen
Potts; Natalie, r. VI. Beattle.
Gentlemens driving race, mile heats,
three in five: Corn Cracker. Ed. Chris
tan, Richmond; Miss Lee, Waller Scott.
Richmond; Belle, Reynolds & Bro. Rich
mOnd: Presquile, Ira Nelson, Richmond;
Lula Wilkes. a. J. Bennett, Richmond.
Gentlemens running race. half-mile
dash, purse S7j-Prosper. Jr., i. 5. Bass;
Caroska, c.. Stacy; Duke Of Wellington,
DR.. w. T.. Anderson: General Lee, G. w.
Robertson: Hampton. IT., John G. Skel-
ton, Bessie c. Drewry; Maud. n. r.
Parrish: Warrick. ". c. \. Gregory;
Mollie H., J. H. Haw; Page. B. y. Brock
enbrough: Miss Blanche, J. J.. Wool
bridge; Fighting Greek, John Chafin;
emma Freeman, J. A. Moore, King, J..
NJ. Walker; Wickham, +. G.. Holt; Mamie
c.. w. c. Parkinson: The Devil, Allen
Potts: Nellie bly,, L. Croxton Miss Crox-
ton. r. NJ Pitcher; Natalie, r. NJ.
Beattie.
Hurdle race. mile dash-Alonette. r. r.
Robinson; Hustler. W. c. Parkinson;
The Devil. Allen Potts; Miss Croxton. r.
VI. Pitcher.
Miss Nelson, the Nancy Hanks Of Vir
ginia, will give an exhibition mile to lower
the track record Of 22l Il.
Mr.. Walkers Condition.
Upon arriving at st. Luke's Home for
the Sick. Il was ascertained by careful
examination that Mr.. Walker had sus-
tanned extremely serious. If not fatal
injuries. Or. Hunter Mcclure made ex-
animation. and found that the skull had
been fractured. and that the patient was
suffering from a cerebral hemorrhage.
Proper remedies were applied. afording
but little, If any. relief. and CONFUSION
after convulsion followed. After consul
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

The Devil. Allen Potts. Richmond
Miss Croxton, Il. vi. Pitcher Richmond
The race was one mile over six hur-
dies, and after a splendid start the
four horses taking the nrst huruie
an a beautiful manner. The Devil forged
ahead with a beautiful lead. II was too
much of a squirt TO last. however, and
Miss Croxton was soon well up in front
The two then raced together, and ex-
cltingly, too, but Miss Croxton's mount
pushed steadily, and it looked as though
She was a sure winner. Hustler, after
the three-quarter mile post. forged ahead
nicely. however, and won easily, with
Mr.. Edward Woodbridge as the jockey.
Miss Croxton. second; The Devil. third,
and Alloneite fourth. Time. EOS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
Entries For To. day.

The following is the attractive card for
to-day's races. There are two running
races with excellent horses IN the field.
en- exciting hurdle race. and Miss Nelson
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Etfect of IndIa's Action on FInan-
ciaI Interests Here.

The Effect of Indla's Action on FInan-
cial Interests Here.
NEW YORK, July 1.-R. G. Dun g. Co. 's
weekly review of trade says;
The closing of Indian mints against sill
yer, the fall of silver bullion TO t2 cents in
New York and 3a1l pence in London on
Thursday, the fall in wheat to 62lS cents
at Chicago and 20 cents at New York, the
suspension of operations by miners and
smelters of Colorado and some other silver
producing states has made the past week
one of unusual interest, although it is Off
cially explained that it is not intended by
the indian government to substitute gold
for silver in use, but only to steady the
rnte Of exchange between India and Eng-
land, Its action is commonly interpreted
as throwing ON other markets the 46,000,-
600 ounces Of silver which India absorbed
lsstyear. and ns insuring the stoppage of
silver purchases by the United States when
congress meets.
Later information has brought to light
the fact that this step will be desperately
resisted. but greater confidence OF bankers
In tho financial future was expected in
lower rates for foreign exchange. which
were low enough to encourage gold i'm
ports The events OF the week have rem
dered it unusually difficult to forecast the
future course of the money market.
The business failures for the last seven
days number for the United States 3o7,
and for Canada 81, a total of 33i. For the
corresponding week of last year the fig
nres were III failures in the United States
and 20 in Canada.
For the first six months of 1893 the fail
ures number {, 6,40i, as against 5,5o3 during
the same period in 1892, showing an in
crease of S9S Tho total liabilities of all
the failures occurring in the first six months
of 1898 as 16s, 100000, while for the same
period in 1899 they were 62, ,o00, 900, showing
an increase Of Sl05 100000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-01
LAST MONTH AT THE FAIR.
The Attendance During May More Thar
Doubled La Jtlue,

The Attendance During May More Than
Doubled La Juue.
CHICAGO, July 1.-=Abont 2,400, 600 adults
and children paid their way into the expo
sition grounds duringSt&e month which
closed yesterday, the average daily attend
ance being s0,000 The greatest Sunday
tendance was II ,2i3 and the smallest So
900, which was the poorest attendance re
corded, with two exceptions, during the
month.
The receipts of the second months oper-
DSnDs the fair, while admittedly good
sot satisfactory. The running ex-
ges have been met, but not much has
zen left over to pay the debts incurred
during May, or to lift the floating debt of
u, 500, 900 still hanging over the enterprise.
The executive committee of the direc-
tory is urging the necessity of cutting
down the pay rolls so that the daily ex-
penses of running the fair shall not exceed
$4,000, but it is an herculean and almost
impossible task, as the efficiency of the
working forces of the fair must be main
tained. The present daily running expen-
ses are, in round numbers, 100000. Even
as they stand the receipts from the many
concessions almost pay the running eXpen-
ses in full. Therefore nearly the entire
receipts from admissions can be applied to
the payment of the debts of the Exposit-
ion company, Altogether the money side
OF the fair may be said to be in a good con-
dition. The paid admissions yesterday
were "A, $40
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-01
Celebrating the Thirtieth Anniversary of
the Battle on That Historic Field.

tue itattie ON Ihat HISTORIC Field.
GETTYSBURG, July Especial trains are
arriving with veterans who come to take
part in the three days celebration OF the
thirtieth anniversary of the battle of
Gettysburg and to dedicate monuments to
comrades who perished on the field. Gen
erai Sickles, with his staff, General Slo-
cum and Joseph b. Carr are here. General
Josiah Porter, of New York, will come
with Governor Flower this afternoon.
The celebration began today with visit
to the battlefield and monuments by vet
Grams and their guests, and the dedication
of new monuments by regiments and bat
teries. In the evening there will be an
illumination of Culp's Hill and fireworks.
Tomorrow will be the great day of the
celebration. In the morning there will be
a reception Of General George 5. Greene
by his brigade on Culp's Hill, and an ora
tion by Major General II. W. Slocum. AT
l:s0 p. m. there will be n parade of veterans
from Centre Square, in the village, to the
cemetery and battlefield. At o'clock the
New York state monument will be dedi-
Gated, and addresses will be delivered by
General Sickels, Bishop Potter, Governor
Flower and Governor Pattison
On Monday there will be presentation
of medals struck by the state of New
York for all of the veterans of the New
York regiments and the further dedica
tion of monuments.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-01
FRANCE AGAINST SIAM.
Missionary Fears That War May be
Prccipitated.

Precipitatcd.
NEW York, July 1.-Advices received
from Bangkok, Siam, by the Presbyterian
board of missions in this city contain the
prediction Of trouble with the French
people, which recent dispatches have con-
firmed by the announcement that the
French fleet has taken possession of the
river Meinam and that its gunboats are
ready to lombard the city. The advices
came in the shape of letter to the board
from one Of the missionaries in Bangkok,
and says
"The French have laid claim to about
one-third of Siam. The king refuses to
yield. Both sides are at present preparing
for war The different legations are call
ing in gunboats to protect its own citizens
in case of riots or other dangers. Our CON
sui has sent to the Japan squadron for our
protection. The British already have one
anchored in front of their legation.
"a week ago 1t was thought that all for
eigners would be ordered out of the coun-
try or stay at their own peril Siam pro-
posed arbitration to France. France re-
fused A message is awaiting the repair
of the wires, when it will be sent to the
United Stades government, asking for the
friendly mediation of the United States. I"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-01

CHICAGO, July 1.-Foreign commission
ers to the Worlds fair sent fetter to Di-
rector General Davis yesterday that will
probably put an end to the insolence of
Columbian Guards. The commissioners,
in language quite as forcible as diplomatic,
demanded suitable apology within seven
days for the arrest of DR.. Emil Hassler,
the Paraguay commissioner, who was ar
rested for the offense of carrying one Of
his own flags from building. Unless
proper amends are made it is likely that
most of the foreign exhibits will be veiled.