davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-18
A MOUNTAIN cLrmnnR KILLED.
lie Falls From CliR 40 Feet High
and DIeeds TO Death.

Northampton, Mass, April 17.-Arthur,
son Of President l.. c. Clark seelye OF
Smith College, Harvard postgraduate
student, was found dead on the rocks on
the south end OF Mount Tom this morn
ing He left Monday afternoon to climb
Mount Tom and make observations Of the
froshet Not returning home yesterday,
searching parties were organized. The
Ave feet high Young seelye had fallen
and In his descent struck n tree, crushing
his head and cutting his wEist so that he
must have bled to death very soon. His
father, two brothers, seycnty-five Am
hergt college students and $50 others from
Easthampton and Northampton Joined the
searching parties. The deceased was q
years of age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-18

huc"t >tEatncancc Attached - thc
AHair.
Washington, April Il. The United
States is TO be represented at the l<icl
celebration on June 10 by the finest Amer
lean fleet that has visited European wat
ers since the civil war. headed by the ar
mored cruiser New York as flagship aud
the triple screw flyer Columbia, whlch
will he detached for this purpose from Adj
miral Meade's fleet when it arrives at
Key West next month, with the addition
Of the San Francisco and Marblehead.
now in the Levant for the protection Of
American interests. Admiral Kirkland,
now in charge OF the European station,
will command the squadron.
The Minneapolis will be fitted up at Nor
folk as the flagship Of Admiral Meade
during the absence OF the New York in
Europe. which is expected to be but
temporary.
Considerable political significance is at
tached TO the order sending the New
York and Columbia to the North sea
ana through the new canal into the Bal
tie. where the last American warship ap-
peared on a mission of mercy carrying
corn generously contributed in the Uni
ted States for the starving peasants Of
Russia. Extremely unusual are the visits
of American warships TO German points
and the Scandinavian coast and hereto
fore the Baltic has been practically a
sealed sea TO them. The compliment paid
to the German emperor by sending such
a magnificent representation and the dis
play OF the American flag to other ma
tiOns where II is seldom seen are ex-
pected to be productive Of increased ami
cable relations.
The detachment OF these two effective
vessels, the New York and Columbia,
from the home squadron at this juncture
is taken as an additional indication Of
the confidence of the administration that
the United States is I'm no danger Of being
involved in any troubles over the affairs
of the American republics, and that the
Cuban and Nicaraguan disturbances viii
be settled without our Intervention eX-
cept by diplomatic representations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-18
Four Tramp. nurned lo Dealh.

Columbus, o., April IA disagreeable
odOr from the debris Of barn that
burned on the farm OF William Lebold
near Delaware. o., last fall led 20 an
Investigation yesterday resulting in the
human beings. rheg are aaplo-ei fo have
ern ifamps, who were sleeping ln lhe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-18
Fought Duel WITH swords.

Paris. April i7.-In an article IN the FL
caro- Jules Hurst recently spoke Of Ca
tule Mendez, the poet and playwright
as Oscar Wilde's intimate friend NJ.
Mendez at once demanded satisfaction for
the insinuation which he found IN this
term The duel was fought with swords
to-day in the st. GERMAN forest. Mendez
.una Wnmudnd IA the forearm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-18
SEVEN MURDERERs REsPrrED.
Gov. stone Wants More Time 10 Look
InfO Their Cases.

St Louis, Mo-, April 17-Gov. Stone this
afternoon respited HEM and Kaiser. the
alleged murderers of Stockman Brown,
who were to hang Saturday, April 20 un-
III May II. The respite IS granted under
assurance by the attorney for the defense
that important evidence VIII be offered
showing that the condemned men are in
noccnt a the alleged murder.
Five other murdercrs, sentenced 10 be
hanged on Saturday, April 20. have been
respited until May II. They are; James
Murray and W. ". Taylor in ST. Louis,
John Burries, in 81. Joseph; Edward Mur-
ray, IN Gascondo county, ana James Crisp
in Webster county.
The governor faya that the niing Of no
many new papers on the eve ~ eNecfI-
lions. compelled him 10 grant tho respitos.
ln order ~ properly Investigate the appll-
cations for clemency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-18
GRACE RESIGNS.
The Eew York Democracy Must Find
New Chairman.

New York, April i7.-Ex-Nayor Grace
sent his resignation as chairman Of the
executive committee of the New York
democracy 10 Col Robert Grier Monroe.
its acting chairman, to-day. II came as
"A surprise 20 politicians Of All classes
Mr.. Grace has been ~ az his residences
for the last few days, and many Of his
friends atiribufe hts resignation TO his
illness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-18

Calcutta. April l7.-Dispatches from the
front OF the chitrai expedition say that
Col Kelly haH routed 1900 lrlbesmen az
MsaRal. The British lost six Killed and
nfieen wounded, ana the natives about
atty killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-18
A FINE FLEET IN THE BALTIC.
UNCLE SAM TO TAKE PART IN THE
CANAL CELEBRATE

-Four of Our Finest War ships tO lie
sent To the scene of the FcsuVi-
Francisco aud MarbIehead the Vcs-
seis 10 lie Sent-ConsidernbIe Po-
HticRI Significance Attached q the
Anair.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06

no, that Of the roundsmen and sergcants.
rho fear Of such ill-will and It's consequences
,,oulJ probably. unless in some way countcract-
od drive many good men into this corrupt con-
s,,rocy. 1t Is WELL therefore. that that fear
ehould be dspclled in the most direct and en-
nb,tc manner. Every man should be made to
reo,ze that he stands upon the basis of per-
sonal merit alone. II honest and loyal he will
be protected If corrupt he will be punished.
protectlon and punishment are equally sure.
And whatever additional laws may be enacted
will have those ends in view If any man does
not believe in such system, the police force Is
no Mace for him. II he does believe in 1t. his
proper course is to stand with the Commission
ors in their efforts for the Improvement Of the
service.
Concerning the proprlety Of furnishing In the
seyercst possible manner those responsible for
this conspiracy, If such conspiracy has really
been formed. there can be no question. Any or
caniZation or fund.- or movement for the brib-
ing Of legislators and the corrupt control OF
lcelslation Is IA detestable thing. 1t Is just az
had in an association Of policemen as In rail
road or other business corporation. 1t is an at
tempt TO defeat the will Of the people, to impair
the public good. 10 subvcrt the principle upon
which the Government Itself Is based. From
that point Of view it is wicked In the extreme.
There is aiso another consideration, not more
weighty but perhaps to some more direct and
practIcal. especially in lis bearings upon the duty
Of the Police Board toward the consplrators. 1t
Is this. that such action is nothing less than
mutlny against commanding officers. The police
force il a seml-miliary organization. 1t Is mill
tary. at any rate in its theory Of discipline. in the
obedience due from the men to their command
ers For the men 20 rebel against the Chief Is
NJ par with soldiers rebeng against their Gen
eral For them to conspire against the Police
Board is equivalent to the rank and file OF an
army consprlng against the administration Of
the War Department. We know how such
mutlny In time Of war is dealt with. To the po-
lice force 1t Is always time Of war-war against
vice and crime and disorder. For muiinecrS in
its ranks there should be no mercy Detection
and conviction should mean instant and irrcvo
cable dismissal That Is the tenor of the Chiefs
order and there Is every reason TO believe the
order was issued in full earnest.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
A uTITTNOUS CONSPIRACY.

The general order issued 70 the police force
by Chief Conlin on Tuesday night was OF more
than common significance. For some time there
have been rumors Of a conspiracy within the
force 10 resist reorganization Sergcants
roundsmen and patromen are said 10 be form
ing an anti-reform association and raising
hinge corruption fund. with which to brlbe lcgis-
lators and thus prevent the passage at Albany
Of any further bills for the improvement Of the
service How well founded these rumors are
may not at present be definitely declared. The
Chief himself is said 10 regard them as mythical
though he will carefully investigate them The
Police Commissioners seem TO think, however
that such movement Is So far under way as 70
warrant them In taking stringent measures
FOR the suppression Of II. Hence the Chiefs
order All members Of the force are warned
that participation in any such conspiracy Will
render them liable TO punishment. They are
assured of full protection by the Commissioners
against any persecution from their associates
or superior officers arising from their refusal 10
join such n conspiracy or 10 contribute to such
fund.- and are again reminded Of what ought
TO be fully patent 10 every man Of them. that the
Commissioners have AT heart the welfare ~ all
who do their duty.
That order should have wholesome effect
both as warning and as reinsurance There
are doubtless some bad men on the force. who
fear exposure of their past mlsdecds and who
wish 10 continue their dishonest practices. They
naturally wish TO resist and, If possible. to de-
feat any further reform legislation 1t Is not
improbable that such men. 10 serve their own
ends, will Try 10 persuade others. who are hon
est and faithful. that such legislation Is lnlmlcal
10 the entire force: and thus form combna
tlon against IT, II persuasion fail. they may
try other measures. No pnrolnvn likes 10
incur the lwil of Ills comrades, certainly
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
NOTES or THE STAGE

The season OF the Terrace Garden ended last nisn'
with a benefit to the musical director fredencA
Brumm. An excellent concert programme was gwen
and Mr.. Brumm received a huge laurel wreath iro"
the members OF the orchestra. Michael fteumanhn, H.
the manager OF the Garden. gave reception III @ I,,e
course OF the evening. and received the congra,u"
tions OF his friends the success OF his season.
The Kendas have new pay by Sydney HrunaS
entitled THE Greatest of These" The nrst per
formance OF 1t will be given at Hull on Sep'e"'
ber 13
r. r. Proctor. who Is a member OF the Larchmo"'
Yacht Club. Is to give demonstration OF his In'e''
est In the sport By producing the stage OF fros @
electrical device for reporting the yacht races Az &
audience Will be able. by the use OF iargv e,n "
gram. to follow the yachts In the nternatonaI WI,
tests miniature yachtA> sailing over miIne sV"'~
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06

roodv been consumed by the 1st OF January
and tho mports I'm the months OF May ana 'uhe'
since the new clip came in, were ABOUT Zo'V"''
600 hounds pcr month, and appear TO De cohu""'
iny at obout the same rate 1t Is THIS cohs'ah'
now supply. and not the quantity brought oven
from preyious years which makes II so improo-
able that even the present low price OF domes'c
wool can he maintained without still greater
slaughter Of sheep The supply as stated by the
association Is largely in excess or the ac'"ai con
sumntion in the manufacture during any past
veor and no one Imagines that this year all the
yvoolIsn works have been or are now operated
to their full capacity.
Tho bottom fact OF the whole business Is one
which nobody will seriously dispute, namely
tbo, tho people In this country, in the present
condition Of their industry and with their pres
ON, wooes do not take into consumption 80
large a quantity of woollen goods OF all K'hus'
domastic and Imported as they did in more pros
perous wears 1t Is true that purchases were
very heavy for a time. when recovery VI o"''
ness encouraged dealers everywhere to repieh-
Ish stocks, and consumers 10 make "p :"
mart for the purchases deferred during about
49,. -oors of economv But that was not
permanent condition Of things. nor have saga
fake into consumption great quantity oi
goods both foreign and domestic, as IN FORMER
PHOSPHORUS years, and import a much mreer
ouantlty. II necessarily follows that the quah'it!
OF goods taken into consumption must De sihaii-
or and hence that the mills cannot CONSUME,
except for "A short time. so large quah'ity oi
wool as they formerly consumed. But II OF the
diminished quantity consumed mlch larger
proportion is foreign, the shrinkage IN demand
for domestic wool must be serious.
The census showed that the consumption or
woollcn and worsted cloth from domestic mlis
was about 112 100000 yards in the census year.
and there were also added about lO.0oo,Voo
pounds foreign cloths. The consumption was
greater in 1892 though smaller OF foreign. Dut
the figures for the census year VIII serve 10
illustrate the post!on amounting for six monthS
to 56OOOOOO yards and S0OOOOO pounds. In
six months OF 1898 there have been Imported ana
taken from warehouse 20,j1O629 pounds foreign
cloths. or 12.OOOOOO pounds more than the half
wears consumption. reducing by quarter me
quantity Of American goods required. IRIS star"
of things continuing the quantity OF wool re-
ouircd for the manufacture OF such clOtn wo1ld
OF necessity be reduced about quarter. But OF
the wool taken into consumption. as reports Oh
sales show the quantity Of foreign Is fully 4o
pcr cent larger than in former prosperous years
since May / 56.SJ6.25j pounds having been sold.
against II, ,743.4 400 in 1892. II instead of j6ooo
600 yards the works produce 42,OOo.Ow. and OF
the smaller quantity Of wool required they use
40 pcr cent more foreign than in former years
II IS easy TO see how the demand FOR domestic
wool must be reduced. If successful in nothing
clsc. the Democrats have at least succeeded re-
markably In their war against the vool-growcrs
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
Amnsements.

ACADEMY OF MUs1C-s-The Sporting Duchess
,>rpyCAx ruEATRE-S-The Great Diamond Robbery
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Princess Bonnie
CasrNo-s-The Merry world-7 TO l2-Roof Garden;
Vaudeville.
COLUMBUS MISUNDERSTANDING.
DALYs TIiEATRE-s-Le Collier de la Nene'
EDEN MUSEE-Concert.
EMPIRE THEATRE-s-The city OF Pleasure
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GARRICK THEATRE-s3o-A Man With fas'
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-s-The Passing SHOW
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:i5-Thriby
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s15-Roo Roy
HOYTS THEATRES So-Lost-24 Hours
ROSTER & BIAI:S ROOF GARDEN-Vaudevne
IyCEIrM THEATRE-s-The Prisoner Of Ienda
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s:l5--VaudeVile.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Day and Evening-M'osui''
Merry Making
PAIMER's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
POLO GROuNDS-3: :3o-Baseball. ~
pROCyTOR'S PLEASURE PALACE-12 TO 12-Na"ue'"'e'
STANDARD THEATRES: :30-Charley's Aunt.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ropEIGN N-The Turkish Ambassador 20
creat Rr1tan has denied his published interview
with Lord Salisbury -= The Brltsh fai-
liament was prOrogued. --- Inc man a"eso'
70 be William r. Foster. the New YORK EN-
bezzler. arrested in Zurich. has turned OUT 10
he another person. == An Anarchist was az
rested In Baron Rothschild's bank. Rue Lahtte
Paris. with lighted bomb In MS hano-
THE Hawaiian Consul In Chicago is said to have
1,.,o,.red a flibustering scheme In that city
10 overthrow the present government In Hawah
DONrSTIC The Republican League Conven-
tion in BlnghamtOn reelected George H. Green
president adopted platform ana anJouIheu'
-. Bowler Controller OF the Treasury, made
public his decision that the sugar bountles were
unconstitutional and should not be paid. -
The annual floral fbte and battle Of flowers was
held az Saratoga -=- AZote trotted mile IN
2.0iA I'm Galesburg H. -= Senator 1Iil made
nm address before 10000 persons at the Cheinuhs
County Fair In Elmira.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.--Large crowds ar
rived IN the city for the international yhcht
races and some OF the lending hotels are al-
ready filed s--= The Board Of Aldermen went
on their first annual picnic ====- Governors Day
nj the Wayerly Fair was largely attended. =-=
Grace Fleming the daughter Of the woman h'-
cLscd OF ioisonlng her mother MIS- Hlifh, WIS
taken 10 the rooms OF the Gerry Society 10
keep her away from her mothers friends -
Captain George W. Sumner repeated MS pre-
yIous testimony before the court-rnartial In the
Navy Yard ====z Winners at Sheepshead Bay:
Ben Brush Nick, Nanki POOH Paladn. Annie
Barron Bathsmpton. == Cleveland defeated
New-York at baseball by score OF "a 10 j.;
BROOKLYN defeated Pittsburg by a score or il
I, / - The stock market declined on realiz-
ing sales.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
and warm Temperature yesterday: Highest
80 degrees; lowest. 66 degrees
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
FIGHTING SHEEP.

II docs not appear that the Democratic party
has made successful war on anything except the
American sheep. OF those II has slaughtered
obout 100000 already, or more than sixth.
In recent comments on the statement Of Mr..
Justice about prices of wool, II observed
that the domestic production had been greatly
reduced There Is now published the Official
estimate Of the National Association Of Wool
Manufacturers which has been regarded for
voors past as the most trustworthy. showing the
production OF wool this year. The weight per
fleece has only slightly diminished, but the
slaughter of sheep has reduced the yield about
- 100000 pounds In two years. Practically.
thcse two years Of Democracy have set this in
dustry back where II was fourteen years ago.
For the estimated production this year 2oi.2~,
726 pounds Is little larger than that Of 1881.
when II was 29O.OOO.OOO pounds and the destruc-
ton Of sheep since April has undoubtedly low
cred the productive capacity considerably fur
ther The Agricultural Department reports 30
3eS sheep April l. against A. .273.553 January
/. 1893, and the slaughterIng at the few Western
cities which keep records thereof has been re-
markably heavy within the last five months.
The association reckons the annual supply by
adding imports for the year ending June 30
lS05. to the quantity Of wool produced this year
and the quantity in bonded warehouse June 80
1894. This mode Of reckoning shows a supply Of
O3Gj. .4GG pounds. against 55545i 7O2 In the
year 1893 But II is mode open TO criticism,
since the imports for the subsequent fiscal year
would more nearly coincide in time " con~imp-
lion with ihc consumption Of the domestic crop
~ 1895 Most Of the wool imported In the first
half of the fiscal year ending with June had al
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06

The new battleship Indiana has not yet had
her official trial, and before 1t takes place IL VIII
be necessary TO put her in drydock But then II
happens that there Is not a drydocK IN 'he
United States large enough TO admit the vessel;
hence she will have TO be taken to Halifax Tor
the purpose. The question why we have no ade
quate dock Is an interesting one; especially Tor
the men at the head Of the Navy Department
The fact that the Indiana must be taken TO a
foreign port is humiliating TO the Nation Two
drydocks have been under construction during
the present Administration, with results that
seem properly TO call for investigation when the
next Congress meets.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
VAT GOODWIN CONES ASHORE.

Nat Goodwin arrived here yesterday from Eng
land where he has spent the most OF the summer 10
bicycling lie also spent some time at Homours
for medical treatment lie said last night that he
sbould been his season a. the Fifth Avenue The
a,re on September i6 In THE Gilded Fool THIS Is
a play by Henry Guy Carleton, In which he had
considerable success three years ago. This VIII
probably be continued for three weeks. and then
August Thomas In Mzzoura" will be given for
one week, after which Mr.. Goodwin VIII attefnpt
"DayId Garrick." and then produce Mr. Cartoons
new play Ambition" Mr. Goodwin appears 10 pe
In much better health than when he went away
and Is looking forward TO good season
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
MISS HELEN w. GOULDS SCHOLARSHIPS

SIZE POUNDS TWO IN NETWORK UNIVERSITY
4 CONDITION IN FAVOR OF RESIDENTS on
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC SYSTEM.
1t has been announced in circular published IN
several newspapers along the lines of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad that Miss Helen NJ. Gould mas
founded two scholarships in New-fork University
I'm memory Of her father. jay Gould
The scholarships open only 70 persons lVhs
ON the Missouri Pacific system, and each has an
endowment of 5000 expected TO yield S2i9 Annually;
one OF the scholarships Is in the college proper an
the other is open only 10 teachers studying III '"e
School OF PeiacOgy.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06

The latest bulletin from Kentucky is to the
effect that Mr.. Carlisle Is to be the Admins
tration candidate for the Presidency. ana that
is why he, with all the Administration forces
Is supporting Mr.. Hardin for the Governorship'
Now, the Administration is supposed to be Tor
honest money: and Mr. Carlisle swith II. Mr.
Hardin on the other hand. Is and out-and-out
free silver man. so the honest money Secre-
tary backed by tn. honest money Administra-
ton. Is working for the free silver candidate
this year in order to strengthen his own pos
ton as an honest money candidate next year
VIII some one please prepar. a diagram to
make the case plain?
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
HARRISON MTLTIRD SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Harrison Miard the composer Is lying seriously
i'll at the home Of his son-in-law, DR. Kingmah d.
Page No. 20 East one hundred a nd-twentieih-s''
Mr. Mlllard has been sufferer for nearly TWO
years with Bright's disease. DR.. Page is noi III
fear of a fatal result at present and has hopes tlat
the patient may revive. Although suffering IN
tcnscly. Mr.. Mllard engaged until recently 10
ltty
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06

The Republican Convention In New.Iersey will
follow the convention in this State closely. as il
Is 70 be held on the 10Th inst. two days after the
gathering at Saratoga. The situation In that
State IS reviewed In another column by we'll
Informed correspondent, who shows that at the
present time with the convention "A fortnight
ahead. the prospects are In favor of the nomina-
ton Of ex- Senator Grggs, OF Paterson, for Gov
ernor. Mr. Grggs would unqucstionaby make
an excellent candidate. lie has had much eS-
pcricnce in public life and Is closely acquainted
with the affairs Of the State His rivals for the
nomination such men as exCongressman Kcan
and Senator Voorhees,, also possess strong quail
fcatlons. but as these two men come from the
same county their candidacy really strengthens
the chances OF Mr.. Griggs.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
HONEUdRD BOTND TOfdGERS.
FOUR BIG STEAMERS DIE HERE TO-DAY WITH
Full CABINS -WELL-KN0WN PEOPLE
on TILE NEW YORK


-Four big liners are due to-day ana they VIII prop
ob'y bring not less than 5VD Messengers lh'D 'n'
port that n hard days WORK u pe'''' ,"0
customs and immigration officials. The vessels aus
ore ,hs Nev-York the 1uclnla the l3rtannic ana
the Normannla The Ncw-York passed the Need'e'
at t25 o. m on Saturday, and VII pronaDY R'
I'm tonight She brings 100 first ana ~, s'cohl oao'n
passcngers The Lucanla parsed Dauhts kocN ".
so7 A. M sunday aud 30 "qna, her own w''t""''
record Of nve days seven hours ana t"'ny-ur'9
minutes must pass SANDY Hook Llgh'Hhlp ~ "''
this morning. Che brings %2 nfHi ana 5V' "'on'
cabin passengers, The britannia ana INC N"fhaDnN
Will possibly get IN some time during the "i'sf'
noon, a.. N,o,
Among the well-kno@n passeng'rs on the ~,
York are ex-Speaker Charles t. 'fisp, Sif Henry
Irving Miss Ellen Terry. Judge SomerVe Pnkney
Tuck OF Egypt -. Clair McKeway ~ 6 fneA
and samuel =. Mccormick IL II thought tnat ."
Secretary Benjamin +. Tracy Is aboard the britan'