davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-29

Hos. w, H.. KEENAN,, of Mexico,
Mo, is vice-president of the ex-Cou-
federate Home Association of Mis-
souri,. Hon. W. II. KEENAN, has done
as much and perhaps more than any
ing and maintaining the ex-Confeder-
ate Home at Higginsville, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

A VOLUNTARY WORKER FOR TIE SOCIETY FOR
TIE PREVENTION or CRIME IN TROUBLE.
David T. Salesman who says he IS a Baptist
minister. and has recently been acting voluntarily
as an agent for the Society for che Prevention OF
Crane. Was arrested last night on charge OF eX-
tor'ion. SALESMAN procured evidence against Mrs
Minnie Jacobs. of No 81 Great Jones-st.. of keep
ing d-sorderiy house. and having obtained this
evidence ne is said have told her that ne could
quie, the matter for So
Nathan s. Levy. lawyer. gave this information
10 Actng-capain OBrien Of the Detective Bureau.
oh wednesday and trap laid for SALESMAN
'''s. Jacobs had becx arrested on Sunday and held
~ sSN bail by Magistrate Wentworth IN Jefferson
''a.net Court on the charge named.
Poh receiving Information In regard 20 the AL
Iseo preachers treachery, however. superintendent
.rlIbeti, on the Society for the Prevention or
nine "ith Detectives Price ana Ansken. went 80
1aSooss mouse last evening and secreted tnem-
49, ulere 10 await SALESMAN, Mrs JACOBS having
H. ,s.u 10 meet him at that time and pay TO MN
sIizsman appeared in the course OF the evening
msa he detectives. after seeing the TRANSACTION
H., arrested the man and took him 10 Ponce
he huquaftef SALESMAN told the detectives tina !,
sror ~ intended 10 turn over the money he secured
s snea IN the Tombs Police Court this morning
.bs, rih,endent bennett said that he had learned
infs,n na,zsH an had held position Government
Eng,pate " the Barge Office. He speaks German
e'ner languages "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

.rcursov TO RE SOLD ON DECEMBER g.
Chicago. Oct. 1s.-Judge j. r. Johnson inc mastei
IN cbancerv has Just returned from trip 10 81
paul where all the parties interested met Judge
Henry C. Caldwell for the purpose OF taking the
necessary formal orders to perfect arrangements
for the foreclosure of the Atchison Topeka ana
Santa Re Railroad. which 1t was agreed should take
he santa Fe depot in Topeka. Kan The master $
return OF sale and the deed conveying the propersg
purcnase price is TO be paid Immediately.
Regarding the rumor as who is TO be the pres-
dent of the new company. ii can be said that no
choice has vet been made Among the men men
toned for the presidency are ID. B. Rob- Son. me
rresent vjce-president of the company and general
agent for the receivers: r. T. Jeery. president OF
the Rio Grande: Aldace f. Walker receiver OF the
santa Re: Thomas p Fowler. president OF the On
tario and Western and A. A. Robinson president OF
the Mexican Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
BRIDGET MrRPHy's CASE AGAIN.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: You published a letter IN your Issue VI w.
tober : by Charles Wilmot. OF Ne"-forK on inc
pr,dga, Nturnhv case In behalf OF thousands OF
old readers OF The Tribune. ! want to thank you
for the editorial and for printing his letter have
read The Tribune daily since 1879 ! cannot 40
v,,hout #. with many others. left the party
soon after the liquor interest took control want
to belong TO clean. new party with no br'use'
MUMMY cases on the docket against II. You may
thInk II fancy but know II IL foundation fact
that The New-York Tribune has the power 10 unite mite
into a poIt cal party free from the power OF the
Ross or the dictates OF the Brewery 49,,
Wiimot A. would cost you few subscribers. bus
in ten days you would have 1900 eanvassers In me
S,a,a ~ New-York working without commission
FOR YOUR subscript on list and party behind you
that would carry the Nation IN 1896 The time ~
M hand: to hesitate Is weakness The intelligent
friends OF free government have already formulated
In their minds good and sufficient reasons 70 justify
nv predictions THOMAS MORPHY.
Xristsrtsn. y. y. Oct 9. ls95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
DISAPPOINTED BY WARNER XILLER.

THE AUDIENCE GATHERED TO HEAR HIM TALK
POLITICS. But HE CAME NOT.
Between three hundred and four hundred people
sat for two hours last night in Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church. No. l3l West One-hundred-and-
fourth-st.. awaiting the arrival OF Warner Miller.
who had been announced to speak upon current
political topics. but after strngne the services
the utmost length compatible with the ex-
tremest degree Of patience they were compelled to
homeward. with Mr. Mer's absence unex
planned. II said. however that Senator Miller
had left the city FOR Herkimer. For week
services have been held in the church to celebrate
its dedication Last nights meeting was devoted
to the subject OF The Church and Its Activities"
and addresses were delivered by the Rev. Or. r. VI
North. corresponding secretary OF the city Church
Extension and Missionary Society. and the Rev. =
Parkes Cadman. the leader Of the Forward Move
ment' in this city. The devotional exercises were
led by the Rev. DR.. Mccartney and the Rev. II. L.
Byrnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
SALT WATER FOR FIRE PROTECTION

SALT WATER FOX rlht' rNoi"O
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Ctr. your generous support OF the pan 10 u'inze
r insxhaustible supply OF salt water. relieving
49,, roxinp demand for Croton. has encouraged
~, ~ estimate what II would cost TO carry out the
suggas,ton recently made In our Chanbef OF 'om-
,.s III. lat,
ru,sntvave miles OF cast-iron ten-inch pipe laid
10. sixtsar streets between Chambers ana rour-
,aarth connecting river with river, would sufnce;
ar q ner running foot they could he iald Gown ior
about s3es 900; the hydrants could be nad Tor '"''o
more: total $4,000.
Whenever a storm RACES now We are III ui'se' Vi d
General confederation. because our facilities are
iradaouate TO subdue It. II these pipes were Iaia
the pressure OF water when our lre poa.s c9 9.
trng 70 hear on every one or these INDEPENDENT
LII, , ~ youId suffice to throw an effective stream
evsrv building in the drygoods district this Would
hermit our underwriters 10 reduce their premiums
a. least per cent saving OF si"VN d Yeal ",
o. n-onertv insured within the boundaries named
rhs odeof fire protection 1850 well adapted 70 our
,siand civ that | believe 1t would be extended soon
go a srst trial And the experiment may nnaily
Load to the use OF salt water for cleansing sewers
and washng our thoroughfares; the FORMER are
not always free from masma. the latter are cleaner
,ba, they ever but dirty compared VIII
ne haker suits don sailor Jackets and. II they were
70 nIy the hose before using DrooHls' thry couiu
Keen our streets as clean as the deck OF an ocean
racer. -, ..o.s. =, ,rov,ding moro
fire boats but our city could become ,ht neai'"'eS'
nieanest and most attractive in the World
ciea"es' Gnu ~ LOUIS WINDMULLER.
\ev-York Oct IL, 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
ANOTHER GOVERNMENT DEFICIT


To the Editor If The Tribune.
Sir No being intimately acquainted with G. c.,
who presides over the destines Of this Republic
when he Is no, in "innocuous desuetude' at Gray
Gables Il tun the risk Of some carper asking the
question 10 whether he Is of any use elsewhere
than on the fishing banks of North Carolina). ask
that you will send the suggestion to him TO give us
a chapter on Deficits in his next annual message.
Only few weeks ago found that there was
deficiency in the pay of the Army amounting
to about $4,000 and the officers were forced to Dor
row or GO into debt TO meet their incidental ex-
penses for the month Of June few days ago
word was sent all OF the officers that loan had
been made by private individuals. who offered to
risk Congress making appropriation later, and
that they could draw their June salary upon fur
nishng vouchers and receipts to bank in this
city.
This morning The Tribune publishes dispatch
to the effect that there Is deficiency in the pay
OF the Navy" amounting to S5,52 This means that
the officers and men must depend upon Congress to
pass a deficiency appropriation. or else they must
go without their pay and their families must suffer
as we'll II this sort Of thing keeps up II will be
shown that not only is the last Congress Demo
cratic) Justly entitled to the appelation Billion
Dollar Congress because Of its eXtravdgant appro-
praons. but that the next Iomgress WI hdse
many hundreds Of thousands OF dollars or BAD DEBTS
and extravagances Of the Democratic Admnstrs-
lion To nav | also notice that Immediately follow
ing the dispatch concerning the denciency or Navy
pay another dispatch says that the eVOuuohs OF me
North Atlantic Squadron. carried out through
the summer are 10 be continued through the winter
We would Ice justified in exclaiming. From con-
nuance Of the junketing trips OF oioverninent or
nciaIs good Icrd. deliver us We hear Of de-
hciences in every Department OF the Federal Gov
eminent and yet the Lannon'S. Herber,s. ct al are
heard from in various parts Of the land and sea
enioying travel salutes, etc, at Government ex-
pense The squadron evOlutions in themselves mean
a vast additional expense. especially in the con-
sumption Of coal. and II they are not postponed
there will be a deficiency in the repairs and sup
plies brancp u the Navy.
IL would seem that the Democratic Administration
of the Federal Government is creating deficiencies
for the Republican Congress meet. with the hope
that the peOpe NAV be- deceived into believing that
Republican administration means extravagance
Eewyork October s 1896 \ SUFFERER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
UEsTFRN RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Chicago Oct. 1s-Western passenger agents spent
the day reviewing the articles OF the new agreement
which they will probably adopt ana ADJOURNED uh'h
Wednesday morning next. when a vote VII De taken
an The agreement as a whole The agreement scarce
ly differs from the under which the lines nave
been running for years except in the fact that there
Is no provision for a penalty in case any member
violates Il, In this case the chairman IL constitutes
soc arbi,er and in case his decision is not salts
factory 10 the offending road ten days notice may
be given and the usual meeting held to CONSIDER me
case No serious snag has been struck YET alnoueh
in several cases there was slight dlHeiehce y!
opinion which has yet been setted Ii Is thoueht
week How long IL will be kept g another questor
the Chicago and Alton. the Wabash ana the IL
LIMOS Central have agreed to make a rate or one
fare for the round trip the prlzefght In case u Is
held a. Hot Springs on october 81 Inc rate VIII NC
good 10 90 october 10 10 p inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
THE BOAST or ARCnIMEDEs.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: \ forceful illustration. much affected by
public speakers and serving even to-day I'm some
careessly edited textbooks vivid exemplifica-
ton of the possibilities OF the application OF mechan
ica powers is the reputed boast Of Archimedes to
the King OF Syracuse that If place given
him to stand upon he would move the world. Should
not this statement. in the light OF developed sci
ence be reegated To the StyX for myths? In order
to make good his boast Archmedes must himself
have moved over much more space than he
moved the world the weight OF the world
ceeded his own weight
This branch of natural philosophy. relating pat.
ticularly motion and the moving powers their
nature and laws. Is believed to be pretty we'll
understood In these days. and yet this fallacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
PRAIRIE FIRE ~ RED RIVER vALLgT

Rothssy. Mimi. Oc'. H-Tnis region has been
swept the last two days by the greatest prairie
fire ever known in, this section Of the Red River
Valley. The oonfagrston has already destroyed
property to the value OF $4,000 Several
houses barns and granaries have gone up In
smoke. besides several thousand tons OF hay. This
afternoon when the nre reached the farm Of
Henry Timberake Mrs. Undertake left her baby
hoy OF four years and weni TO unite some horses
which in danger While she gone the
child surrounded by the flames and persisted.
Tonight 1t Is showing and II II believed the drs
Will be put out. The flames we're started by sparks
from railroad engines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

lamar
IN D|EN
CRILL0N

above recited Is too pervasive among generaity
int eIlIgent and educated people not TO require pup
lie challenge. JUN i
Brooklyn. Oct. o. 1879
III is possible that the great philosopher d'o
No, exnect 70 be taken so literally as our cor
rssnondent imagines. Whether he did OF not IL
&c certain that his somewhat extravagant IAN
ouage was meant to assert great mechah'ca'
nrinciple. which is far more widely accepted To-
dav than in the days Of Syracuse.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
OBNOXIOUS ARMY REGULATIONS.
THEY CAUSE MUCH ANNOYANCE TO GENEhAl
OFFICERs-TTE Future OF COVER
EOR'S ISLAND.
MENr RESUMED.

NoR's ISLAND
Washington Oct. Is (SpeciaD-One OF the new
Army regulations is causing much friction in mill
tarv circles more especially with officers holding the
ranks Of ma Tor general and brgadiergenera. The
regulation in question provides In effect that no
officer OF the Army can be detailed 10 duty on the
,ary q, general officer unless he has within the
cedng five years served three years with his troop
battery or company. The result will be. therefore,
IN restrict the selection OF general officers consider
sh,v and in many instances IL may occur that ON
Gers whom they especially wish assigned "a their
confidential assistants cannot be had All oifcers OF
the Army including the commanding general, are
affected BY the regulation. Should any such onlcefs
rsoucst the detail OF captain or lieutenant who
has NOT served three years In garrison in the last
five wears the application would be refused In
fact The requests OF two major generals have al
ready been acted on unfavorably number or
officers are complaining Of the new rule
Another Army regulation provides that when on1-
cers have been four years away from the troops
they shall report the fact to the war
40 and brea generals propose TO urge in the
wav ~ reasons why this rule should be rescinded
oprer in the Army will request Secretary Lamont
10 revoke his order ana to permit 'he"' 10 seiee'
their staff at their discretion -,
Those who favor the proposition OF converting
Governors Island into headquarters OF reglihent
Of infantry need not expect announcement from
G.narsi Miles He regards the carrying out OF the
nroposjtlon as unadvisable he bases ms ooJec-
lions chiefly on military aiIeT oont OF view For
strai eglca! purposes he regards Governor isiaIo
as valuable inner defence n enemy 10 ,ve Pro
see.d ., making the island large infantry post he
would have some modern artillery pace .ne's,
enough Yor big infantry post The proposition t.s
to- Convert Governors Island int an infantry sta
present at least as it is assumed that Secretary
Lamont in such On mpo a,,s,ary adviser' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
End OF THEIR SESSION.
..onrcArroNALIsTs IN BROOKLYN SAY
FAREWELL
INCIDENTS OF THE LAST DAY OF TIE MEETING
THE ANNUAL SERMON PREACHED

-~rS OF THE LAST DAY OF THE MEETING
-ur ANNUAL. SERMON PREACHED
BY DR. MEREDITH.
,-,,,..,xth annua, meeting OF the American
me :, commissioners for Foreign Missions Of
Bca'u --sea,,onal Church. which began on Tues
the 1 ~. Academy OF Music. in Brooklyn. came
day o. "a Yesterday forenoon Vice-President +.
70 ,,cb.ord presided at the opening OF the ses-
W. p the devotional service was led by the Rev.
$40" rs.srd Halves. OF Burlington, W: The Bust
Dr. co-,r,ttee reported a resolution providing
nes examination Of the corporate and honorary
'@ IN each State as an Advisory Committee.
MENU "a q cooperating organization in their re-
tive states. or districts. II 1t be deemed ad-
sp~, "a divide a State. The resolution was
ADOPTED. ..u, >,,..,
,.a an address. in which he told Of the trials
@s..,, 70 the establishment OF the mission. The
G Hazen told OF the work OF the Madura
i....,or IN India The Rev George NJ. Rowland. OF
,...n spoke on mission work In the province Of
faEima A., ,,s
,",.s the following committee on the treasurer's
par,. f H. Baker. Massachusetts,: l. c. Warner,
work; Joseph Z. Brown. New-York: G. II.
49,. Maine. and Simeon C. Baldwin.
-. Rev. W A. Farnsworth. OF Turkey, brought
s,stlng from the native Christians in his missions
=. 10
. rss Rev Or. J. r. Thurston OF Massachusetts
.,,ssed that a prayer of Thanksgiving should be
$3.50 for the news just received from Turkey 10
.Ss saect that 1t was longer death there for
tne Wshometan to abjure that faith. Dr.. Storrs
..ssed Dr. Thurston TO offer the PRAYER In voice
sssr with emotion. DR.. Thurston said that some
oro e rho had labored in Turkey and knew OF Its
eos,sscutions should lead, and DR.. Farnsworth was
rv,fed and complied. ,,,
nr Henry Bodget. the senior missionary In China
n me next speaker. and dwelt upon the changed
s.nt,,ions now as compared with earlier days.
|o report having been received from the com
~.,.ss appointed last year 10 consider the matter
~ admitting women 10 fun corporate membership
~. committee was continued 10 report next year,
I'd also 10 consider the expedency of adding women
"a the Prudential Committee.
10 rssolutlon OF thanks TO the Committee Of Ar
-,ngements to the churches and people OF Brook
- IN the press OF the cities, TO the rairoans
"a IN the preacher Of the annual sermon who was
Ssouested 10 furnish copy for publication was
adopted ,,,. -. o,,,ai fa-e
Ii address and DR. Storrs responded. The closing
rrayer was offered by the Rev. DR.: +; b; Weob. or
Sos,on Two stanzas of Bishop Reginald Heoer
nIssionary hymn. From Greenlands Icy Noun
.asns were sung and the benediction was pro-
.n,nced by Dr. Sorrs. The board then stood ad-
t,urned 10 meet in Toledo on the hrst Inesday l"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
COURAGE APPRECIATED.


To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: I wish TO thank you for your courageous
editorial IN to-day's issue entitled Courage AL
WAYS Pays" As read il | thought surely the
spirit Of Horace Greeley has returned TO The
Tribune sanctum. Follow the logic OF your argu-
ment and keep "A stin backbone and some day you
will have the courage TO say, what you doubtless
know be true. that the saloon mot saloon
Sunday alone, Is the very essence Of Tammany."
When YOU speak for mortality and home protection
in days with the same vigor that you now
speak for day. mutitudes will follow. and the
blister OF American civilization VIII be wiped out.
surely slavery fell before the sturdy strokes
OF your founder and his assoc .ates. Multiply your
news seven times. Sin 'erey SAMUEL WILSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRA TELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day on the
Cunarder Etrura Will he:
Mr. and an, Mr. Mr.: L. naya'd sr'3sr M Msa.S'
M nr s and Mr.. william J. Robert McMni.u
baird W. Mackenzie.
Mr. and Mrs r. E. Coupe. The Rev Prebenaary ana
Miss X. ssndys- cordner. Mrs H. W Weoopep'os
Henry s Guinness. Mr. and Mr.. william
NJ NJ 'a and 's Mr. Msssndsr Mr. and Mrs Bernard J.
NJ M5. W !" Ire fi'T & Tn Mssssr
Mr. '' ana M1s F. Living Irns-, ! woodvard.
John Maddocss
The French Line steam ship Giscogae will carry o.
day among others:
Mr.. and Ms George W. James n; Milne.
Bull - 4 A. DE- Potter p;inI
Virgin eaIe1 %rii. iGs aud s''s Mr.. Lu. cu...
Mrs. Mary P clark. Vidal;
Louis Cosallst. Edgar Walter
Miss MIS- He Helen H'@ Y. McKennan ''' ~
Among those who will sail to-day on the steam
ship Ems OF the North German Lloyd Line. Wi b:
Pr 4r o sS a n' sae Dr. s i S Sa.eSma
Mr. and and Mr. Martin sSm Mr. Annie waksmsn LatA-
Mr. Ma. aal Mr.. G. puman. MISS Kunsuna- thinner.
II. r.. Davidson. mann.
Some of the passengers on the steamship Phos-
nicia OF the Hamburg merican Line. will be:
Mss MsIy c ;..l;s, ESssT. M9.s,n -
Frank y. fang..
The steamship Campanla. OF the Cunard Line.
arrived here yesterday after last trip across tho
Atlantic. her time having been FIVE days twelve
hours and three minutes which Is only about
three hours behind her best previous record She
brought 5SD cabin and 10 Storage passengers
Among her frst-ciass passengers were:
Mt and Mrs ". r.. Arm Mr.. Mrs Arthur w.
buster Dewy.
Mrs. Thomas W Mr. and Mrs d. l.. En-.
Hardwood. stein
Colonel and Mrs. George J. Dunus Harris
IL. w. W.
Mr. aud drs. II. A. Buffers DR.. James p Hutchinson
Rafssf Cabrera. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Casu
The Rev. T r. eastman. I,edyard
Lieutenant Cervera Mr.. and Mrs Phillip T<h.
Nevifl. Chamberlain. man.
william Chisholm. Mrs. II. W. PostiethwaitA
Charles e. Cobb. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Z.
Colonel !. r. Collins. Proctor.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard Colonel Howland Roberta
Crosby. Dr. and Mrs. A. Woodcook,
Mrs e. Baldwin Forsdlck. j. Osborne Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
NORTHERN PACIFIC CASE ADJOURNED.

The question OF the receivership OF the Mortimer"
Pacific Railroad was again before Judge Lacoihpe III
the United States Circuit Court yesterday, the near
Ing On tho apnicaton for the removal Of receivers
Thomas F. Cakes Henry c. Payne and Henry I.
Rouse and the confirmation of the appointment OF
Edward H. McHenry and F. c. Bgelow haV;ng Deei
adiourned twice before. Neither President BTaytoh
Ives nor any Of the receivers were in court her,
bert Turner counse for the Farmers Loan aho
TINS, comnany asked the Court 10 adjourn the
hearing for another week and this was done Inc
adjournment is interpreted as meaning an approach
Ing settlement OF all difficulties outside the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
THE vANDERBILTs AND UNION PACIFIC

Alvin W Krech the secretary Of the Union "a
cfc Reorganization Committee was actuary Tor
Judge Cornish master in chancery, in his WORK on
the Union Pacific system
A ST. Paul dispatch yesterday SAID Judge Oor''S"
declared that 'the Vanderbts not after imam
cai control Of the property, but want the udu AM
arrangement between the Union PACING ana the I'M
caRo and Northwest TO be continued 1hlS cor
roborates Mr.. Depew's published views OF the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
4 BIG STRIKE EXPECTED.

.rvrRAI, THOUSAND COAL MINERS WILL PROB
ABLY GO OUT TO-DAY.
pbuinsburg Penn. Oct 1s.-Cntl to-day II was
,,op4b, nv many miners and business men that, IN
order 10 postpone the miners strike. when is 10
begin tomorrow. the operators would ASK ior os a
eonrerence: hut not having done So strike Is now
certain IT is equally sure that the operators WI,
not recede from their position not 10 gram am, ,ns
sror 600 10 5000 miners will be Idle in the Clear
ssli and Beech Creek regions alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
y.yGED FoR NUHDER on THE HIGH SEAS.

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. la-lho o. N'AI'
- 1ar. Hansen were hanged at San Quentin
pan,,on,,arv a, . O'Clock this afternoon for the
murder on the high seas the night OF January
~. 1896. OF Morris Fitzgerald. the second ma,e OF
the bark Hesper The bark sailed tro" 'e"
castle. " S. w. on December e. 49, anu ai'er
he,ng ont a short time the crew planned con.
rir.cv IN SEIZE the vessel after numbering Us
Officers and sail to Chill and engage IN ,hsv
trade. They killed Fitzgerald onN
were subdued by the other officers .onsd thu
committee from San Jose IT,. tsieg nsRi to RE
Danish Minister al Washington Ihs -, HnD Danish
n,est the President In the name OF ouo ,Ianssn
citizens 70 postpone the execution as 1sc ,dr repy
from the Minister this morning satng tnse W m.
he preser, time he had heard nothing i'o'" Inv
pTegident