davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
bavo the members voted against extra holidays and
Yesterdays vote was a surprise.
DUyORs ABOUT A HAYTTAN CONSUL.
HAS FyPPoLITE APPOINTED A REPRESENTATIVE
HEREl-woRK AT THE NAVY YARD

HERE WORK AT THE NAVY YARD
The only matter Of interest al the Haytian Con
sulate yesterday was the rumor that Mr. Haus'cd''
~ Itmires IIaustcdt & Co.. of No Wniam-st
Mad beon anno,nted Consul for the northern prov
nce of HaytI by General Hyppolltc Minister Pres
ton hla SON fhe secretary Of the legation and ACT
Ing Consul General Singleton did not consider INC
matter OF any serious moment 1t was SAID 'ha'
Mr. Cameron Of William =. Clyde 4 Co., could give
a confirmation of Mr.. Hauscdfs appointment as
he had had communication with the stato pepaT.nch'
on the subject when asked about the subject Mt.
cameron said. "The only communication we have
had with Secretary Bayard In regard To inc
blockading of Haytlan ports lie said that be had
no Official advice that any Of the ports were DiocA-
AIDED but that Hayt certainly he'd the nsht 10 oiuer
a blockade at any time, and any American vessel
that entered blockaded ports would 90 so at hcr own
risk"
Mr.. Haustedt gave a semlquslihed denial that he
had been appointed Consul by Hyppolite At the
cuetom House the officials have been informed that
Cane Haytien Gonalves st. Marc and Port dc Pax
are I'm a state of blockade. and that clearanccs may
be given TO vessels for any other ports ii Vessels
wish TO clear for any of the other ports the captains
are informed that they may have their papers, Dut
must enter such ports at their own RISK
The Andes, of the Atlas Line yesterday cleared
for Port Prince and the Alvena, OF the same linc
cleared for Kingston Jamaica, and Jacmcl Jerenne
and other Haytan ports The American brig SPARK
ling Water also cleared for Port prince Ihey
viii sail to-day. The Clyde steamer Saginaw, which
VIII probably arrive to-day or tomorrow, VIII bring
the latest news from Hayti, she stopped al cape
Hayden.
Great canvas curtains were hung about the decks
Of the United States steamer Richmond at the Navy
Yard Yesterday TO protect the cabin war1-roon,
berth-de and machinery from being filed with
the coal dust that the high wind was blowing about
The crew were busy with buckets and shovels ming
the bunlers with coal, preparatory to starring i"I
Uavti The Richmond viii probably sail about tho
middle CT next week. The wooden man-of,war
guns win have reacfed Hayti before the Richmond
sails and It Is believed that the mere presence OF
the vessel Will suggest TO Legtne the piopfley OF
surIenderng the seized steamer, TIE Iiayuen lepnD-
lie, and that the only guns that viii be fired VIII
be salute from the Galcna 70 the port ana re-
turn of the courtesy by the Haytian vessels OF war
al Port au- Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
10 BEGIN TIE NEW YEAR WITH 4 srRIKE

District Assembly No 1876 composed Of twenty
five hundred organized carpet wcayers. win so
strike the mills Of +. S. Higgins until The year.
Yesterday the Local Arbitration Committee Of the Dis
tTlct Assembly called Superintendent John Higgins.
Try 70 persuade him keep up the union Of
instead Of reducing Them he intends do Monday.
Nj iiesipss reply TO the committee. when asked for the
reason Of the reduction mills were running
al loss, and though in departments the
ducton not absolutely necessary the general expenses
must be kept down. The committee csms prepared 10
prove by figures Of the production price product
other mills that the carpet only good but
booming. and asked to the books Of H. . Higgins
and Co. but refused sight Of hom and furthermore
told That the reduction Of would promptly take place
on Monday The local COMMITTEES will rcpor, TO- night 10
the National Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
UEwAs list RACK From EUROPE.

Leandcr Hunter twenty-eight years Old. staying
at the Astor House, was auaigned prisoner in
Jefferson Market Court yesterday. lie was arrested
at his lawyers office, 10. 50 Broadway IN the morn
ing by Detective scrGeants Crowley and Hickey.
Hunter, when placed under arrest. gave his
John c. Andrews lie IS wanted at Chicago About
three months ago, IT was alleged, Hunter, by false
prc,ences. obtained $4,000 from A. Taylor, a farmer
Of Chicago, who loans money on bond and mort,
cages Hunter II Is said. represented that he owned
real estate in this city and elsewhere. Hunter only
returned few days ago from trip no Europe.
Crowley asked Justice Ford 10 remand Hunter until
today The request granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
WORK OF THE CIVIL SERVICE BOARD.

Twenty five stalwart young men who want TO DO
Park policemen were examined yesterday by the
Municipal Civil Service Board. They had already
passed tho physical examination. The result Of the
examination yesterday viii be made known probably
In ten days. Those who pass will be placed on the
eligible list To-day fifty candidates for patrolmen
will pass their written examination 1t is said that
these are the best mon, physically, who have passed
the examination for some lime Other examinations
are For attendants the insane at Wards and
Blackwclls Islands. December 1S and 10; physical
examination for patrolmcn in Police Department, De
ccmber 20, % and 2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
HE nrcIAPEs IT WAs ~ ACCTpENT.

Augustus stransly, the young broker who shot
himself in his room in the boa ding house. No las
West Fourteenth-st.. on Thursday was believed 10
be diving at St. Vncents Hospital yesterday lie
insisted that he had wounded himself by accident
while examining a new revolver which he had bought
as a present for a friend, but the police held 10 the
suicide theory and had him guarded as a prisoner
in the hospital lie had lost money by speculation
since he came this city two years ago and he was
melancholy Of late. He had written 10 his father
in Europe for more money and expected TO receive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

rm. toer, Jupr,t Bremen via southampton-oe
re s,ssmsr La Normsndie ORR De Kersabieo HavrsA
Andes r) Evans Prince Aux Cages 90
Steamer Alvena OBJ. Mackay, Kingston Jam-Pm'
Steamer Victoria (or) Aarsh Manranls via Perth Am
bcy,eaner Mexico tspan, Havana cebalos
State Of Texas williams Royal and Fernan
dreamer oquo Kembe Charleston aud Jacksonviie-wm
P CgM1 tiattahoochee Dagget savnnnnh-RL walker
Steamer John Gibson Dole Norfolk and Newport Nows-od
STEAMER Duke Buckingham tBr Burnside Norfolk
BI gtsper Gctoraro Reynolds Bamore-H Foster
steamer Gen Whitney Bearse Bostonmm I pnoek Co
BARK Justin Ingerso, Peterson Port ELIZABETH 90 AZ
'G RarE Ema Nash Cape Town cGH-John Norton Sons
Maesie Dixon MeD9nad aawy
s1ss Startling watsa Hichborn Port an Prince-F Elliot
sohr Alaska DR. Mehaney st John, NIB w Parker g. Co.
SAILED
Steamer, Italy for Liverpool Mexico, Havana State OF
Texas Port Royal and Fernandina.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice hereby that or about Dec 70 Isss the he
West Sandy aSSs aa
H S Of buoy by " be %
rounding Southwest Spit DuTny the 81 o g Shown
pSsC ss p Ss om mast about 20 high
by order Of the Lighthouse Board; ,-, rrsN chairman
Washington Saen. Dec H. nI 1855 ''' ''''
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Dec l4-saled steamer Lake Superior OBJ,
Hull Dec iS"Arrved steamer Buffalo (Br). Malst from
MovTIIR Dec l4-sailed steamer Ethiopia (Br) Wilson.
from Glasgow hence for New-York 49,.
for New Ycrk ..,-r ma,
SwINEMuxDE. Dec l0-Arrived, steamer Inn8Vam NDan'
Iaub. from Now-YOrk. ..,. ,c.-,
sRsraG Dec iI-sailed Paula teer Himself for
GIBRALTAR Dec ll-saed Italia tBr Craig from
Nesii, rrranean ports hence for Now York
pee ~ Passed steamer Ialeham obi, - from 90 on
her 10 New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
IT VAS 4 DRAU-N BAT7Lk.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES KELLY WIPES UP
THE FLOOR WITH SUPERINTENDENT M'CRAE
-MCRAE WAS THE OFFENDER AND

-M'CRAE WAS THE OFFENDER AND
MUST APOLOGIZE.
Collector Magone Yesterday sat court, judge and
yrv and acted counsel for plaintiff and defendant
IN the hearing and settlement of gross violation o.
Democratic principles and Official misconduct a
frht between three customs officials, which involved
the good character and record of the administration Of
the public stores the cause. Storekeeper Kelly
had been ordered TO get seized goods lying at
pnto's stores ready for sale by auction, and as it is
customary TO have such goods exhibited for the bene
III al Prospective spectators. he sent for 's asS'S7
Mr. Hickey. who has charge Of that branch OF the
Governments vaults for accumula:onS," and or
dcrcd HIN 10 display the goods When superintendent
McCrao heard OF this he decided that StOreheeper Kelly
was encroschinc upon his official territory. This
he resented and he struck Siorckoeper Kelly and
knocked him our in The first round, sending him over
a railing storelecper Kelly 5 form was coiled up on
the floor his clothing soled and his feelings were
greatly disturbed. All this caused him quickly TO
get 10 his feet and resent Superintendent McCrae's
presumption As Mr.. Kelly remarked, he wiped
the floor, with Mr. McCrao and everybod knows that
the floor of warehouse that stores pork, molasses.
cotton seed oil and such things is not 50 clean as
Inan-ofwar's deck after IT has been holystoned Oh
Sunday morning
II suddenly occurred to Mr.. Hickey that IT was
referees duty to prevent violation Of the Marquis OF
Ouoensberry's rules and when the combaants refused
10 respond to time he manfuly separated them
and then called II draw" Spectators app aled from
This decision 10 Collector Magone, who after taking all
OF tho testimony ordered that superintendent Mctfae
should apologize to StOrckeeper Kelly, and this ne
will do officially today in the presence OF Deputy
Collector Guthrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
o'coyYoR CHILLED THEN "HAMFArrERs.n

James owen O'Connor, who has been amusing
audiences at Roster & Biars concert hall for many
months, is suing Roster and Bal for 81 900, be
ing the amount of ten weeks salary. lie said yes
terday, though rot in just these words, that his
proud soul had rebellcd against the nd entities heaped
upon him by the patrons Of the hal: that he was, in
fart nightly nSulted TO male sport for the Phills ines
that he had called them ham fatters,' and had been
dismissed without weeks notice. He wants
be paid for the remainder Of his engagement. The
members OF the firm declined yesterday talk about
the affair TO reporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
now THEY FEEL ABOUT HOLIDAYS

Nearly GOO members Of the Produce Exchange were
sexed yesterday because although 300 had been
hrgned 70 petition asking that ballot be ordered on
the proposition o observe day before Christmas
as holiday the Board u Managers refused order
ballot. Another petition started ard signed by
ecsy COO who again requested that ballot be ordered
The members OF tl" Cotton Exchange voted down the
proposition TO observe the days before Christmas and
New Years IS holidays Only on enc two occasions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
SHIPP[NG NEUS
NJIII 7 IfU MID.
PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. DRC. II. Is

ARRIVED.
Steamer Lake Ontario m Campbell Liverpool Nov ~ via
Boston with mdse 10 James ArKel co.
at 33Opm.
steamer Chalmete Adams New-Oreans days with mdse
4 Van sickle
Steamer city 81 Birmingham Berg Savannah DAYS. with
lnisc aud passengers Ia u l. Walker.
Steamer Delaware Chichester. with.mdso
and passengers 10 VIM Clyde 4 %
steamer Guyancoite Kelly, Newport News Nasolk
Indse and passengers 10 Old Dominion - CO.
Steamer Richmond Jonney West Point. with mdse and
passengers 10 On Dominion SIS co.
Steamer Eleah&a. Bennett, Portland. with mdse zatio
Hall
steamer II Dimock. Edridge. Boston. with mdse t. II
Dimock
Steamer Amos Barsiow, Corwin. Providence
(Br Francis Windsor Ne with mdsa nias
ter Ia order; vessel 10 J + Whitney a Co.
sUHsET-At Sandy Hook wind strong NV clear. At Cit
Island. Wind strong, NV. clear.
CLEARED
Aurania (Br Hams Liverpool Queen sorn-
Vernon n Brown a
steamer city of Chester (Br Bond Liverpool Queens
town-Ieter Wright A Sons,
Steamer Effective tBrj, Crosby. Newcastle. E-stmpson
Spence Il Young
RAnmoor OBJ Leish Lynn Dock E-Barbor~s Co.
Steamer Danmark DAM. Knudsen settln Copenhagen ac
Fnneh Edye d Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

The condition confronting you to-
day is the immediate need of warmer
clothes.
Starting at the skin, we offer the
comfort of Atwood MedIicott" I'M
derwear, such as you never bought
below tWo-dolIars, for SIPS; white
and natural wool. Other, of course,
including the best sanitary" wool
for S2.65.
An old suit Is as warm as a new,
but if you're inclined TO 90 the
whole figure" we've any quantity
of good suits at SIS and upward.
But ii is 0vercoats that you're most
apt to want. Heard of those Six
Hundred 0vercoats we yesterday
marked DOWN. Other men read Of
them, and called for them too. A
clearing out of small lots. A small
lots as good as large if it contains
your size, and it's not every day that
$50 and $40 0vercoats are sold for
Si8, or that S18 and SIS 0vercoats 90
at Sl2.
There is not such another stock Of
listers, especially Cape listers, in
this city as we have. Wish we had
more. Enough for to-day, however.
and more in the workroom.
Stores open tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
MARINE INTELLIGENC E.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sun rises 7l3 Sets 43O Moon 426 iMoonsa ee IL
WATER.
I.M-ssndy Hook 500 Gov Island $50 Hsl Data 7Al
r. 1-ssndy Hook Cos Gov Island $50 Hell Gass. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

Postage prepaid by TRIBUNE except on Daily ana
un1ay paper Tor mail subscribers In New. York Guy
De paid by subscribers.
Remit by Postal Order. Expross Order ChscL Urnfa
er 6aGta&ered Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
THE TRIBUNE.
DAILY, 3 CENTS A COPY.
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, q CENTS.

With Its new outfit OF triple presses printing ~ Oo
copies per hour, inserting the supplement sheets and
pnsing them In cutting the leaves and folding whole
piper, TIE TRIBUNE Is able NEE. the heavy de.
mand, growing Of the public approval course
and handsomely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
OLIVE AND
BON-BON DISHES.

We have added to our already
choice assortment of small cased hol-
low wares, variety Of newly de-
stoned Silver Dishes for serving
Fruit and Bon-Bons, at prices within
the reach of all. We are prepared to
meet the demand at all times, for
small and inexpensive case goods,
which are superior in finish and
quality. Customers will find in our
warerooms, the latest and most attract
i've novelties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d,
3lq WEST 126THsr.
OF the Nervous System Genito Urinary organs
Impotence and Stcrility Hours: to IL D toe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

For dyspepsia, collie and exhaustion, no rem
edy like Parker's Ginger Tonic
Parker Hair Balsam Is life 10 the hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
SUNDAY. DC. l6.
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.

Nevada, GuiOn. Liverpool. 430am
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 10.
britannia White Star. Liverpool .....-... 53Onm
Trave. g Lloyd. Bremen SOuthpton. 1905 mr.
City OF Columbia, Wards, Havana. PM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

DR.. SANFoRDs LIVER 1NvIGoRAToR
Isa vegetable remedy Chronic Liver Complaints Torpid
Liver, Jaundice BiliousneSs, Headache
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
Announcements.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Neckvear Handkerchefs, Gloves. Suspenders Mumers
Jersey Jsctets Fancy Night Shirts w. JOHNSTON 260
Grands ST., also 379 6thave, above 23d-st
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-18
BOARD OF OFFICERS MEETING

Presentation to Mai John Schwarz-
First Regiment Fair Next Fall
The meeting of the Board of Officers of
the First Volunteer Regiment of Georgia
held at the new armory last night was
largely attended. 1t was to receive the re-
port of the Building Committee. The report
was read and referred to committee for
examination, to be reported upon at a
meeting to be held next Monday night.
Immediately after reading the report
Col Mercer took the floor, and after highly
complimenting the committee as a whole
on its efficient work, presented, on behalf
of the Board Of Officers of the regiment,
and in one of his usually
pleasant speeches, a handsome watch charm
with the inscription "By the Board of OH
GERS First Volunteer Regiment of Georgia,
to Maj. John Schwarz, Chairman Armory
Building Committee, Savannah, May II,
1887
The surprise was very great on the part Of
the Major In very modest manner he
denied that he was, moro than any other
member of the committee, entitled to any
such recognition, but he appreciated most
highly the good feeling expressed by the
presentation.
resolution was adopted that the regi-
ment arrange for grand shooting contest,
and providing for the appointment of a
committee for the purpose of looking into
the matter. The committee will be ap-
pointed by Col. Mercer at some future time.
A committee, consisting of two memters
of the field and staff, the captain and one
member or officer from each company, is
to be appointed to memorabilia the public
and solicit subscriptions for a fair to be
given some time early in the fall for the
benefit of the armory fund.
committee is to be appointed, one from
field, one from staff and one from each
company, to arrange for public opening
of aud reception at the new armory as soon
as the Republican Blues move in Every
other company of the regiment is now
located, ana when the Blues move in, the
entire regiment will be quartered as com
fortably as any command in the Southern
States. Savannah can well feel proud Of
the regiment and its handsome quarters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-18
AFTER TWO DECADES.

Wesley Monumental Sunday School,
Celebrates Its Twentieth Birthday.
Tae twentieth anniversary of the Sab
bath school of Wesley Monumental church
was celebrated last night. The church was
brilliantly illuminated, and the altar, organ
and pulpit were tastefully decorated with
evergreens, roses and lilies.
AT O'Clock the exercises began. The
sunday school marched in and sang. before
taking their seats, Hear Our PRAYER. -
When the school was seated, Rev. A. VI.
Wynn offered prayer. The school then
sang Praise We the Lord and afterward
came the recitation of the creed by the
scholars. In the absence Of Rev. j. w.
simmons, DR.. Samuel A. White read the
scripture lesson, and the scholars sang
Come to the Fountain" The infa t class
exercise was very prettly rendered
len little girls recite1, "The Kings High
way" The anniversary anthem, which
was sung at the last anniversary, was re-
peated by special request last night. Mis-,
Josie lcard recited ''Voice in the Twilight"
after which the school sang "0ur Heavenly
King"
The Superintendent's report was brief
The school now numbers $50 members.
There are l81 average attendants, at the
last anniversary there were only 12l. This
oAiO"S al llCTedSo over ldsU year Oh Sixty
scholars. There are at present twenty-three
teachers and eleven officers. Supt Adams
referred IN his report to the three little
girls who died during the year.
The school sang Redemption and Prof.
Beardsley sang the song "a Good Time
Coming" that pleased the audience. "Over
the Jasper Sea- was then sung and Ruby
George recitad "a Hand in the Darkness
The scholars, led by W. D. Thomas,
sang More of Jesus" After which
Master Marvin Mingledorff delivered
the closing address. He said
DEAR FRIENDS: In behalf Of our school, /
wish TO thank you for your attendance and
kind attention. Hoping that you have been
pleasantly and probably entertained, just
want To remind you that it is not only on ami
versary occasions that we need your presence,
and also, that we will be at home in this room
and will make you welcome every Sunday at 3
O'Clock until further notice.
After singing Give Glory to God" by
the school and congregation, the benedic-
ton was pronounced. The musical part of
the exercises was unusually fine. The
scholars evinced much careful training,
which reflected creditably on the organist,
Miss Weekes, and the musical director, w.
D. Thomas The following are the officers
for the present year:
Superintendent-S B. Adams.
Assistant superintendent. H. Carson.
Secretary-D. q. Carson.
Treasurer-W. K. Wilkinson.
Librarian-A. B. Brooks.
Organist-Miss Weekes.
Musical Director-W. D. Thomas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-18
TO BRING MORSE BACK.
DETECTIvE WETHERHORN TO
START FOR TORONTO TO-DAY.

Conductor Barbee's Assailant to be
Turned over to the Detective Next
Wednesday - An Enterprising To-
ronto Barrister Who Wanted to
Pose as Morse's Defender-No Fight
Expected With the Canadian Author
tiles
w. w. Osborne, ESQ.,, who has been act
ing Solicitor General in the preparation Of
the dispositions to be used in the extradSion
of Adam Morse, received a telegram yes
terday from Crown Counsel BGdgerow, of
Toronto, Canada, that the papers warrant
the extradition of Morse, and directing Mr..
Osborne to notify Detective Wetherhorn to
come on, so that he might be in Judge Mac
Douglas court on Wednesday next, May %.
Mr. Wetherhorn will leave at noon to-
day for Toronto In addition to the very
strong testimony in the case, he will bear
with him a letter from Hon. Walter Robert
son, British Vice Consul, who was pas
senger on the train when the conductor sat
Morse's son down in the car
There was but one sentiment expressed
about the Toronto dispatch to the New
York Press, which was printed in the
MOhNlNG NEWS Vi ytNNtTuh1, dllh iudI
was one of disgust that such threadbare
stories should pass current in the North
and in Canada. Vice Consul Rohertson's
statement and the dispositions Detective
Wetherhorn will bear with him to Toronto
will show the people that Morse has de-
ceived them.
A Toronto barrister addressed letter to
a leading lawyer of the Savannah bar
wanting to retain him to secure dispositions
to show that q negro could not get a fair
trial in this section, and that fund would
be raised in Toronto to pay for the profess
sional services rendered. The reply that
was returned conveyed a very firm declina-
ton, and a very positive statement that
Morse could have had a fair trial if he had
staid here long enough to have appeared for
trial, and moreover that two attorneys who
had defended him in the lower court had
never received a cent for their services
1t appears by this that Morse has led the
very credulous Canadians to believe that
negro has no hope for fair trial in Savan-
nah, and has so far succeeded in deceiving
them as 80 enlist their sympathy and kindle
a decided opposition to his extradition
1t is believed, however, by those who are
familiar with the sub ject that the testimony
going forward is 50 overwhelming that q
vigorous fight will not be made, in fact the
telegram to Mr.. Osborne is based upon
duplicates of the deposition mailed Crown
Counsel Bridegroom last week, and the inn
preston now is that Morse will be surren-
dered by the Canadian authorities.
The fact that Morse's bondsmen, who are
the most interested in getting him back
here, are both colored is evidence enough
that Morse is not prosecuted fugitive.