The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1895, Page 1

‘Weather Indications: Fafr, Cooler. THE CALL FOR HELP GROWS LOUD! 4,145 EMPLOYERS ) ASKER FOR HELP IN THE WORLD:LAST WEEK. THE WORLD'S CIRCULATION IS OVER [“ Circnla.iou “Books Open to All.” | PERRY ONLY IS NOW FREE. Fogitive Davis’s Capture Added to that of McGuire and O'Donnell, NEAR WAPPINGERS FALLS. Tracked to a Ravine by Dr. Rem- sen and Surrounded by Matteawan Keepers WAS THE TRAIN ROBBER NEAR? pers Scouring the Neighborhood for a Man Seen with Davis This Morning. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) POUGHKEEPSIE, April 15.—Convict Frank Davis, who, with four others, es- caped from the insane asylum at Mat- teawan, was captured at Wappingers Falis at noon to-day. Perry 1s the only one now at liberty. Davis was captured in a ravine back of Fannie Baxter's house, on the Hugh- sonville road, leading out of Wapping- er's Falls, Shortly before noon Dr. Remsen, of Wappinger's Falls, went (nto his barn and found Davis there. The convict ked for something to eat, and the doc- tor, suepecting. who he was, asked him if he had not escaped from the asylum, At that Davis took fright and ran out of the barn, going down the Hughson- ville road. Dr. Remsen followed bim, Near the outskirts of the village Davis w six keepers coming up the road, and, recognizing them, he left the road and ran down to the ravine. The Asylum keepers fired several shots, but did not bit him. Davis then surrendered, and the attendants went down into the ravine and took him cap- tive. He offered no further resistance and was taken back to the Institution. It was Davis, it 1s now believed, who robbed the Abbott House at Huxhson- ville early Sunday morning. He was in very bad shape physically, having suf- fered greatly from exposure and could noi have made much resistance had he been disposed to do so. Davis was returned to the asylum at 2.9. The authorities are now scouring the neighborhood of Hughsonville for Perry, who is believed to be the man seen with Davis in a barn there this morning. Chief Humphrey, of the New York Cen- tral detectives, this morning advanced a Getectives, this morning advanced a brand-new theory regarding Train-Rob- ber Perry's movements since his es- cape from Matteawan Asylum. Sald he: “After Perry robbed the American Ex- press Company the first time it was re- ported that he had buried several thous- &nd dollars worth of diamonds and jewelry. somewhere near Little Fal yhich {8 fifty-six miles from Schene tady, Now, if it is a fact that he passed through Schenectady, doesn’t it seem likely that he is bound for the place where he is believed to have the valu- ables secreted” FISHKILL LANDING, April 15—The ¢apture o Patrick McGuire, Ting- leader of the five insane crimina! eacaped from the Matteawan A Wednesday night, and Michael O'Don- nell, one of his’ companions, has re- Rewed the hopes of the asylum authori- ties that Perry, the train robber, will foon also be behind iron bars again. It is admitted, however, that Perry is the most cunning of the five and that he Is likely to fight desperately if cor- Rered. ‘McGuire and O'Donnell were captured by Keeper James Coyle, who thus vin- Qloated himself, he having been one of the keepers who were asleep in, the elation building while Perry, McGuire nd Quigley were wrestling With Keep- Carmody. ‘Coyle has been in charge of a search- ing party since the escape and had his men separated to scour the country Coyle was travelling by himsell. and on Saturday night reached Pine Fiains, on the Newburg and Dutchess Railroad, bout forty miles northeast of Mattea- Wan. fe stayed there all night, and Sunday morning While looking along the railroad ack he saW a man's head extendniz Tough the door of a box car, He ran along the track to investigate, and M Guire jumped from the car and ran. A Moment iater O'Donnell stepped to the Car door and came face to face with Coyle. He was very weak, and the Keeper had no trouble in taking him to the depot. where he was handcuffed and ‘@ prisoner with some boys. then started after McGuire, who had a quarter of a mile the start. The Chase continued into a chump of woods, McGuire ignoring Coyle's commands to Stop and shots from the latter's revolver. Finally Coyle overtook McGuire and the fugitive gave up. Supt. Alsison of the asylum, found out from MeGuire that the spoons from which he made the cell door keys were found fn a of rubbish back of the sink In the ding. The rest gf his story axrees, with that told, by uigley. He clalmed that since escaping Re fad not seen Perry, and that he had been simply wandering around ind get- ting nothing to eat but water cresres, ‘There in a report here that Perry has been seen in Troy. ‘This and other ru- mora are being investigated. —— The Dreaded Income Tax Of only Two PERCENT, bis proved no bugaboo to to save FORTY RR CENT, ir lives by buying ie DOCTOR’ s PREACRIPTIONS and DaVo STORE PPLine—all of the VERY BENT QUALITY—at Above, cos Ts, “NEW YORK [“ Circulation “Books Open to All.” RUSIE IN FINE FORM, The Hoosier ‘ Rehearaes” a Full Game Against Jasper. Retired the Side in the First Inning in ‘Strike Outs.” Giants Make Runs While Their Ri- vals Draw Blank (Bpecial to The Evening World.) MANHATTAN FIELD, April 15.—The Jaspers of Manhattan College had their turn at Capt, Davis's men in the Col- legate Trophy series this afternoon, but, contrary to expectations, the attendance was not as large as it has been in the previous college games. The weather, however, which was dark, threatening and chilly, was probably more of cause for this than anything else. 1t was originally intentled and it h been the custom for years for the Jas- pers to open the season with the Glants at home, but this year rain set aside calculations, and as to-day was the only open date before the beginning of the season It was given to them. ‘The col- legians have a very strong team this year, but In to-day's game they were badiy handicapped by the loss of the services of Scanlon, their clever first baseman, His father died yesterday, and he could not play, AS @ mark of re- spect the Jaspers wore bands of crepe on their left arme, Barring accidents, Manager Davis has Ueciled to put Ruste to pitch the opening game next Thursda! In view of this Amos was sent in to do all the twirling to-day, Meekin will do. the same to-morro eorge Van Haltren took his place In centre field in to-day's Fame for the first time since his accl- den Boswell, the new pitcher, made his first appearance in a New York unform, practising with the team before the game. The batting order was aa follows: New York. Jaspers, Fuller, 8.8. O'Brien, 1 Van Haltren, c.f. Glennon, 1 Davis, %. Driscoll,’ p. Doyle, 1b, Brennan, c. ‘Tiernan, t.f. Shea, 3b. Stafford, 2b. Cotter, 1.¢, Burkel.f. McDonald, c.f. Farrell, c. Castro, 8. Ruasle, p. Coholan, ‘rf. Umpire—Mr, Boswell. First Inning—O'Brien cut three slices out of the atmosphere and went to the bench. Glennon Was also unable to fathom Rusle's shoots and curves, Driscoil was the third victim to be re- tired on strikes, No runs. Fuller waited patiently and was sent to first on four wide ones. Van Haltren was hit on the leg and took first, Davis pushed a nice single to centre, Fuller fooring and Van Haltren getting to third. The latter scored on Doyle's cracking single to left. Tiernan sent a long fly to centre, which McDonald gobbled, but Davis scored on the throw in. Doyle was caught napping at third. ‘Stafford punched out @ single, but was, left, Burke dying at first on his easy infield hit. ‘Three runs. Second Inning—Rusle and Doyle put an end to Brennan's aspirations. Shea bat- ted a slow one, which Stafford handled nicely, retiring ‘the runner at first, Cot- ter popped Up a little one to. Rusie, but the Hooster dropped it. Cotter stole second and got third on Farrell's wild throw, McDonald struck out. No runs, Farrell flied to Cotter. Rusie ied at the initial corner by way of Shea. Ful- ler met a similar fate, but Boswell called him safe, Shorty" pilfered second, Cotter made a pretty catch of Van Hal- tren’s long fly. No runs hird Inning—Castro m efforts to connect with the ball and re- tired. Coholan died at first on his hit to Stafford and O'Rrien fared likewise on his easy bounder to Rusie. No runs. Boswell evened up by declaring Davis out al first when he was apparently safe. Doyle trotted to first on balis, and stole second and third, Tiernan bunted, but Driscoll fumbled, allowing Doy' are and Michael to get to first, ford filed out, Burke's hot grounder got away from Castro, but he recevered in time to catch Tiernan at third. One run. Fourth Inning--Ruste sent Glennon to first on balls. Driscoll bunted and beat the ball. Stafford made a circus stop of Brennan's liner and threw Driscoll out at second, Glennon reaching third. Brennan stole second. Shea was the sixth “strike out.” Cotter drove one to the outfield, which Tiernan handled. No runs Farrell filed out de three wild to Cotter and Ruste ied at first. Fuller singled over second and got to third on Van Haltren’s scorcher to right. Davin's hit brought in Fuller, and although George looked to be easily out at first Umpire Roswell called him safe. Doyle was an easy victim at first. One run. Fifth Inning-—-MeDonald first on balis. Castro struck out. McDonald stole sec- ond. Coholan’s ‘sacrifice put him on third, O'Brien placed a aate one alon| the firet base line, sending in McDonald. Glennon fouled out, One run. Ti an out at first, Shea threw grounder wild and, Jim ‘got to second Rurke sacrificed. Farrell flied to Cotter. No run Sixth Inning—Driscoll beat a slow one Brennan sacrificed. Shea flied out, and Driscoll was caught trying to pilfer third, No runs, Ruste out at first. Fuller singled. Haliren struck out. Fuller and came home on Davis's single. George stole second and third, and scored on a wild thr was caught off o runs, The Glows. made six runs in of the seventh. SCORE BY INNINGS, JASPER OV OO 100 New Vork.ocwome 3 OL1LO02 6 BRIDEGROOMS AT HOME. by their half Ur ‘« Colts Sprint Away from the Rexu ‘enn (Special to The Evening World.) STERN PARK, BROOKLYN, April 1i,—The Brooklyn baseball team had a chance to-day to warm up the home grounds, when eighteen of the twenty men under contract were divided into two teams, dubbed the “Regulars” and “Colts,” and ined up in the fleld against each other Old Brookiyn rooters met for the first time since last season and started right in to awap basebal: lies and make impossible predictions. The wind took the first inning, and | whistled famUar tunes throug! the holes in the fence and sang dirges among the rafters of the horseshoe grand stand Outside of that the day was all right for baseball, The grass was green, the sand \hard, the base bags soft enough to break a fall and the benches soft as benches usually are. Two girls With Easter bonnets and | Easter smiles, which had not been dim- med by the glory of one day's triumphs, enthroned themselves in the stand fong hefore any one else had arrived, They were of the kind who know a two-base hit from “over the fence is out.” and score cards, ions in thin instance were correct, An exhibition game is like sparring match for points, It doesn ~~ @entinued on Sixth Page.) | Darkness, 111 (Penn) | horse broke the Van | stole third | a pitched ball | FLORETTA WINS AGAIN Easily Beats Applegate and The Hartford in the St. Asaph. The Talent Badly Upset in the First Two Events. Will Fonso aud Logan the Winners —New Arrivals To-Day. (Speciul to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, ST. ASAPH, April 15. ~The track was heavy here to-day. But for heavy showers that fell last night it would have been in excellent shape for fast racing The day was raw and cold, and rain was threatened at any moment. The at- tractive card outweighed these draw- backs, however, and a very large crowd made the Journey to the course ohn Smith, who has for years col- lected entries for the race tracks around New York, and who was engaged in a like capacity at the track, Is sad to be dying of pneumonia in Washington, George Wheelock, the plunging bo maker, just from San Francisco; I Cowan, another well known member ot the fraternity, and Jockey Willte Midg- ley, who has’ been riding at New Or- leahs, arrived here to-day. FIRST RAG Six and a half furlongs. Starters Will Fonso, St. Micha Betting. St. Mit, Fin, Ug. dtiene Ta tbogeet enator Vest 112 Uo irre 308 Mauer) ajontieneral 12 (Blaylaqi). 8-1 Vincent 2, (Keete)sses:20-L Tancred, 98 (Howth) rat Tavotta,, 118, (Hrendie).22...50 rr] *Withdraw a, Considerable delay wax. occ the first race by Darkness, who man- aged to get one of his legs over the rail. in his struggies to extricate himself the e and rolled down an embankment, As he was bruised and scraped, his owner was allowed to with draw him ‘ ‘The flag fell to a good start, and Will Fons rushed to the front, aitended by Tancred. The latter gave It up after going three furlongs, and Will Fonso fad things ail his own way to the finish, winning hanes down by two lengths from St. Michael, who, hard driven, beat Senator Vest for the place by a neck, Time—1,2 Handicap Starter joer 88 Little Matt pyrigat, JM WNacend Little om, $3 4Coyiles Logan made all the running eanliy by two lengths from Little Matt Copyright was second for half a mile and. Equity, was fourth to. the turn, where she seemed to be going easily. In the stretch Ref! made an effort with the favorite, but she was never able 10 et up and finished third, a length and # alf behind Little Matt.’ Time—147 1-4 THIRD RAC Asaph Stakes: halt mi riers Herting Hin 110 (Doggetsy 3 2) Applegate, 116 (Mecafferts) Baa Harttord, eete) | 6S A-t The flag fell toa splendid start. | Po- reita rushed to the front and in a quar- ter she. was a length an? @ half in front of ‘The Hartford, who the same distance before Applega T order prevailed to the far turn, w Applegate moved up, passed The Hart ford, and set sail for the leader. He bolted to the outside, and The Hartford wax in second place when they swung into the stretch. McCafferty went to work on Applegate when they straight- ened out in the stretch, but it was too ND RACE, one 1 14 (Whitnewr) 50-1 1b, LA jate to catch Floretta, who won easily by three lengths. pplegate was three the In front of the Hartford. ‘Time FOURTH RACE. Five furlongs Starters. Traventy Hotting. St. Hit, Fin, 105. (Penny)... At 1 Mtl wi 104 «htettty I 4 ay Salvor, 1M 66 Stanley M., (Keefe). 28 White Cockade 4 Himyartat, 100 (Danka). ....50L 20-1 & Volcanic, 98 (0! Leary) 1b 6 ‘Travesty Jumped away In frent, and inaking all the running won in a ‘drive by a length and a half from Wilton, who finished strong and beat Salvor a head for the place. Stanley M., the favort was second for amile. ‘Time—1.06, FIFTH RACE. Halt a mile. Betting weights ‘Age, 108. (carman) mia,” 105 (Penn) ‘Morgan, 1s «ilaylock). Tyvana, 108. (0) Leary BBall, 105 (Brown Montezuma, (Doxgett) Gray Dog. 108 1. Doggett) Hermin won yana was second. Age wax third, Time-0.61 1 Jockeys -— = EAST ST. LOUIS RESULTS. RACE TRACK, FAST ST. LOUTS, Tl, Anril 15.—The races on this track to-day resulted as follows: First Race—Four and _one- . longes-Won by terndem 1°to Band 8k 5; Parole second, even for place; Notre Dame third. Time—0.59. Second Race—Five furlongs.—Won by Ruth. 6 fo} and 2 to 1, kd Gartland ond, o 1 place; Conductor Me- Sweensy third. TimesLw@te Third Race—Six and a haif furlongs —Won by Lulu T., 6 to 5 and 3 to 5: Come to Btay, second, 4 to 1 place; Safe Home third. 'Time—1:27 3-4. a RESULTS AT NASHVILLE. RACE TRACK, NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 15.—The races on this track to-day resulted ax follows: First Race—Five furlongs.—Won Dora Wood, # to 1 and 2 to 1; Me second, 4 to 5; Satellite third. Time. Second Race—Six furlongs.—Won by pains Mills, & ‘9 i, and & to &: Lily of ne West gecond, 4 to 5 for place; Ia: De anes Timestaad a,” OF Places Tas by Pole 1.02, RESULTS AT ROBY. ACE TRACK, RORY, Ind.,April is track opened to-day after a lapse of many months of trial, The races resulted as follows: Firat ce-SIx | furlongs.—Won Charm, 1, to 2 and out; Madge second, 6 to plac vat second, 6 Place; ’ Invade Second Ra ‘our furlongs.—Won by Fi 8 to 1 and 5 to 2: Belyour second, 5 to 2 place; Fiddler third, Time—0 TENNESSEE DERBY DAY. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 15.—The tenth Tennessee Derby caused a holiday at this place to-day, and 16,000 people were expected at the track, Taces resulted as follo Race-Six furlongs. r Mary, 7 to 10 and out; Li 2 to 5 for place, was second, and wood third, Time--1.15 1-2, Second Race—Four furlongs.—Won by Fred Barr, 7 to 5 and 1 to 2; Warren Point, second, 4 to 6 place; Fasig third, Time-@.51 1-2. Third Race—One mile—Won by Mel ody, 4 to 1 and even, Linda second, 1 Time—1.44 by Doree third, by ting, dak= to 3; Peytonta third. Fandango won the Tennessee Derby B. Morris second and Jovial third. —— For entries and other sporting news see page 7. polling and Austen ONE JUROR CHOSEN, Philip Schneider Foreman of the Jury to Try MoLaughlin. The Inspector Must Defend the Seagrist Charge of Bribery. Justice Barrett Tries the First of Oyer Grand Jury Cases. ‘The case of Inspector Willlam W. Mc- Laughlin, chief of the Detective Bureau, who has been indicted for bribery on | five separate charges, was called for trial in the Court of Oyer and Terminer this morning before Justice Barrett. All of the indictments against Mo- Laughlin charge him with bribery and extorting money from builders, while in command of the Old siip station. ‘They were brought in by the Extraor- dinary Grand Jury March 19 last. ‘The first indictment charges him with accepting $260 from Bullder Walter H. Harrison, Aug. 11, 1891; the second with extorting $75 from Builder Thomas E. ‘Tripler, May 8, 1801; the third with ex- torting $0 from Frederick H. Hausling June 21, 1891; the fourth with accepting 0 from Francis W, Seagrist, jr., Nov. 1891, and the fifth with taking $75 m Charles H. Southard, May 9, 1891. The case for the peuple is to be con- ed by Col. Fellows, arsisted by jal ‘District-Attorneys Daniel G. G. Fox, and As- sistant District-Attorney John D. Lind- say. McLaughlin's lawyers, beside Col. Jaines, include Abraham’ J, Elkus, Frederick B. House and Emanuel riend, This is the first of the police cases to be tried upon the indictments found by the Extraordinary Grand Jury. Inspector McLaughlin “was — on hand early and was one of the first to enter the court room after the doors were opened, Although he was the centre of observation, he showed no ner- vousness or outward anxiety, although his face was pale and wore’ a serious and determined expression. He was presently in earnest conversation with Col, dames and his other lawyers, He wore citisen’s dress, When the court’ opened, Assistant District-Attorneys McIntyre, Unger and Hennessey were present. Justice Bar- tgts, took his seat upon the bench at 10.40. ‘Justice Barrett had a number of cases to dispose of, and It wa fore Col, Fellows announced th was reany, 10 go on with the trial o spector Mclaughlin. | He also stated that Austen L. Fox would not be present at the proceedings to-day, as he was out Of town attending a funeral of a relative. ‘The clerk then proceeded with the call- ing. of the names of the jurors. uring the examination of 't Judge Allison, the newly appointed sue cessor of the late Judge Martine, came in and sat beside Justice Harrett on the ench, Col, Fellows announced that the prose- cution had elected to try the defendant on the fourth Indictment, which charged him with having accepted a bribe of $0 from Francis W. Se dr, Nov. 21, The work of gettin the jury then be- gan. The firat talesman called to, the Stand was Terence McCusker, real es tate man, of 158 East Eighty-ffth street, He sald he was not familiar with the charges against: McLaughlin, nor did he know him personally, although he d seen bi umber of times. He told Col. Fellows that he knew a number of policemen, including Capt Pickett and another’ Captain, whose (Continued on Sixth Page.) jenmen, invitation you have tendered their guest at a gathering in the int elal doctrine. Anancial credit and prove the price of his product: as se! of things he has to sell are nominally enhanced, the cost of things he must buy that the better prices which cheap money proclaims are unsubstantial and elusive, and that even if they were real and palpable, he must necessarily be left far behind In the race for thelr enjoyment. will not remain stationar from of distress and national discredit will be the poor, as they reckon the loss in their scanty support, and the laborer or workingman, as he sees the money he has received from his toll shrink and shrivel in his hand when he tenders tt for the necessaries to supply his humble home. His Sentence Defe THE CALL FOR HELP KEEPS UP! 977 EMPLOYERS ASKED FOR HELP *__IN SUNDAY'S WORLD. THE WORLD'S CIRCULATION 1S OVER 500,000 Per pay. CLEVELAND ON THE MONEY QUESTION. “Disguise It as We May, the Line of Battle Is Drawn Between the Forces of Safe Currency and Those of Silve ‘To Messrs, William T. Baker, George w. onnth, John A. Roache, T, W Henry ©. Robbins. “Gentlemen: IT am much gratified by ly attachment to this cause is so gi pating In the occasion you contem “I hope, however, the event will mark e the perity and honor of our nation, “The situation confronting us dei “If the sound-money sentiment abroas chlef and disaster, it must be crystallize activ with scant opportunity thus far to examine the question in all its aspects, nevertheless been ingeniously pressed with specious sug time of misfortune and depression, find willing listen ence to any scheme which is plausibly presented as a remedy for their unfortu- nat It 1s dangerous to overlook the condition “What is now needed more than ai tion of the argument in favor of sound money, for the American people to reason together ex members of @ great nation which can promise them a continuance of protect solvency Is unsuspected, {ta honor unsull questioned, ‘These things are ill-exchan and the groundless hope of advan ‘If our people were isolated from all rency could be treated without regard to our relations to other character would be a matter of comparatively little importance. fcan people were only concerned in the maintenanc among themselves, they might return to the old days of barter, and In this primitive manner acquire from each other the materials to supply the wants of their existence, abjectly fail in its high and noble mi “In these restless days the farmer is templyd by th our currency may be debased, redundant and uncertain, such a situation will im- Let us remind him that he must buy as well But if American civili that his dreams of plenty ai It ought not be diMicult to convince t Mono-Metallism.” ECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., Aprii 18, 1896. Harvey, David Kelly and the exceedingly kind and complimentary me on behalf of many citizens of Chicago to be erest of sound money and wholesome finan- reat and I know #0 well the hospitality and kindness of the people of Chicago that my personal Inclination {8 strongly fn favor of accepting your flattering Invitation, but my Jud) mate of the proprieties of my offical place oblige me to forego the enjoyment of partie ment and my estl- plate. the beginning of an earnest and ag- reasive effort to disseminate among the people safe and prudent financial ideas. othing more {mportant can enga nothing ts so vital to the welfare of our fellow-countrymen and to the strength, prot attention of patriotic citizens, because mands that those who appreciate the Im- portance of this subject and those who ought to be the first to see impending danger should no longer remain indifferent or over-confident, 4 in the land ts to save us from mi: nd combined and made immediately fact that a vast number of our people, have tions, which in this ‘® prepared to give cred- thing else Is a plain and slmple presenta- In other words, It Is a time and safety only so long as Its and the soundness of its money un- ged for the tflusions of a debased c tages to be gained by a disregard of our ammercial standing among the nations of the world. others, and if the question f our cur- countries, its If the Amer- of their physical life, zation were satiefied with this, it would ny urance that though shaded by the certainty that if the price the wage-earner that if there were bene- fite arising from a degenerated currency they would reach him least of all and last of all. In an unhealthy stimulation of prices an increased cost of all the needs of his home must long be his portion, while he is at the same time vexed witn vanishing visions of increased wages and an easier lot, Th tory and experience are full of this leseon. pages of his- ‘An insidious attempt is made to create a prejuilice against the advocates of “] believe that capital and wealth, t “It is, however, only a difference ind “In our relation to this question, w We cannot escape our inter. “If reckless discontent and its safe support the most wild ex dete “Disguise it as we may, the line of b “I will not belleve that if our peopl for sober second thought they will sanction scheme mean Uisaster and confusion, nor will they consent, by undermining the foun- dation of a safe currency, to endanger the beneficent of their Government Yours very truly, MOKE MURRAY GUILTY. ed by the Court Until Thareday. Moke Murray was found guilty Sentence was deferred until Thursday, (The story of his trial will be found on the second page ) GEN. MACEO ESCAPED. Minister De Lome and Gen. Campon w WASHINGTOD ar of Cuba, Spanish troops hav insurgent band led by Gen prisoners. kil Gen. Maceo of the sinys Baarmatt Morre OMictal tele- vhie report from the Captain-General ed here, states that the cut to pleces the Maceo and Crom n Were killed, wounded or Crombet was taken among the was among the seaped, but the closely pursued expectation that mnant rene in t th band wh they a ts, with t will be overtaken Minister Je the United States, morrow vestigation will come to W month. Spanish soldiers also arrive In Cuba te morrow Cleveland W WASHINGTON red men called on the Pre and asked him to review the Emancipati parade to-morrow, EXpinet mee Will review the parade from the White House, (Mai orry Lome, the new Minister t arrives In C will begin at on the Allianca affair and of Gen. Campos and his flotilla of 1 Review the Parade. April 18—A delegation of cal: dent thts afternoon anding it & day. the President -onsent —— Colegiate Trophy Series J thas Cauleges Vm NEW YORK BASEBALL Mauhatian Field to-day A 3UP, ML. 9° Pens a safe and sound currency by the Insinuation, more or less directly made, that they belong to financial and business classes, and are, therefore, not only out of sympathy with the common people of the land, but for selfish and Wicked purposen are willing to sacrifice the Interests of those outside their circle. hrough combination and other means, sometimes gain an undue advantage; and tt must be conceded that the main- tenance of @ sound currency may, in @ sense, less importance to individuals, according to their condition and circumstance: be invested with a greater or egree, since ft is utterly Impossible that any one in our broad land, rich or poor, whatever may be his occupation and whether dwelling in a centre of finance and commerce or in a remote corner of our domain, can be readily benefited by a financial scheme not alike beneficial to all our people, or that any one shoul” be excluded from a common and unt- versal interest in the safe character and staple vaiue of the currency of the country. @ are all tn business, for we all buy and sell; so we all have to do with financial operations, for we all earn money and spend it. in every nelghborhood, and each has its shops and manufactories. the wants of man exist business and a one direction to those whose wants they supply tensive business and finance to which they prices at the seaboard is known the same day o: hour in the remotest ham- let. The discredit or depreciation In tha financial centres of any form of money in the hande of the people 1s a signal of immediate loss everywhere. dependence, Merchants and dealers are Wherever ace in some degree are found, related in and in another to the more ex- are tributary. A fluctuation in periment should sweep nseless of all who suffer our in currency that time attle is drawn between the forces of gafe currency and those of silver mono metallia. e@ are afforded an intelligent opportunity that, however cloake: character and purposes GROVER CLEVELAND. RECORDER GOFF ON ELMIRA. Thinks Great Recorder ¢ Brockway's Power Too § Senda a Youth Elsewhere. ff had a good deal to say about the Elmira Reformatory to-day in Part L of the Court of General Ses- sions, when Curaio L. Carmignant, who had pleaded guilty to grand larceny in the second degree, asked to be sent there “TL always sending formatory consider the subject to the Elmira carefully, said corder Goff, {t enables the ernor of that institution to determine the length of @ sentence. I doubt very seriously if it is wise or prudent for a court to delegate to an irresponsible person the right to fix the term of im- brsonment in any case if | send you to Elmira, you may be t for five years, the maximum term. governor there has the right. to you that long, or discharge you sees fit. 1 think that ‘the rt alone should have the power of termining the length of & xentence, and Lam, therefore, not inclined to send any one to Elmira under the pres- ent conditon of the law, I will ¢end you to the penitentiary one year instead,” Carmignant formerly worked for Ray- mond & Whitcomb, tourists’ agents, of 31 East Fourteenth’ street, and collected $ from the Rey, Peter J, O'Carrell to purchase @ ticket on the French line to Europe. Carmagnini got the ticket and started to. Milan, Italy, He wae arrested in Hamburg by | Detective Crouch, of the Central Office, aa m Home Ports Mui Health Officer Alvan H, Doty to-day tesued notice that on and after May 1 and until Nov. 1 1 vessels arriving from domestic ports south of n will be required to stop ab Quar- of Re- Re- Goy- prisoners very “as NIGHT EDITION BANKERS ON THE LETTER, Simon Wormser Declares the President's Coinage Views Are Consistent. GEN.MATSONSAYS ITS SOUND Edward Simmone Sees In It a Warning to Avoid Un- safe Theories, EX-GOV. FLOWER IN APPROVAL. Expressions From Clews, Willlams, Leech, Wright, Clark and Fisk —Out of Town Opinions. President Cleveland's letter em the subject of finance and its relation to coinage, as printed in another column, caused much discussion among bankers in this city to-day, ‘The letter was an answer to the com- mittee of business men from Chicago who calied upuon the President im the latter part of March and asked him to address the meeting to be held im Chi+ cago on the subject of sound currency, Mr, Cleveland received the Committee courteously and lstened to ite views He said he thought it wouid be impossi« ble for him to address the meeting in person, but promised that he would be heard from on the subject. His letter wai terday. It bears the date of April 13, and was addressed to William T. Baker, George W, Smith, John A, Roache, T. W. Harvey, David Kelly and Hensy C, Robbins, In Wall street the President's views were heartily approved of by the advo= cates of gold coinage, and the belief was expressed that his letter would do much to strengthen those who are wavering in the direction of bi-metallism, ‘o document issued by the President in recent years has attracted more gen- erst discussion in Wall street. The issue is squarely made for the hext campaign, chey sald, Wormacr Saya It Is Constatent, Simon Wormser, of I. & 8 Wormser, . bankers, sald: “I think Mr, Cleveland's letter is per- fectly consistent. We must eventually come to an understanding with foreign powers on the subject of bimetallism. “The President is right in what he says about the ‘line of battle being drawn between safe currency and allvér monome.alism.’ " Gen, Watson, of Watson & Gibson, said: “Mr, Cleveland ts scund on the money question, Uhough I don’t think his letter will make much difference in the issue, “We have been on a gold basis for many years now, and it has served us well, “But a growing country needs changes, and I believe in @ parity be- tween the two metals, “Ll am a bimetallist, but I think fer- eign co-operation must be gotten im @r- der to make it @ succes J. Edward Simmons, President of the Fourth National Bank, said: “1 Lelleve the letter is timely, and the subject is placed before the public in & way that must command the attention of the mercantile community, “AM conservative business men must heed the Warning, and should ge to work to counteract the pernicious influ ences that seex to undermine the Na- tional credit by the advocacy of un= sound and dangerous financial theertes."* Ex-Gov. Flower Indorses It, Ex-Gov, Roswell P. Flower said: “L beliove President Cleveland, Ike myself, wants honest money. I am @ bimetallist and 1 believe that bimetal- lism could be effected if all the markets of the world would combine and adopt some given ratio for silver and gold. “The discovery of silver, iron and copper mines hus reduced silver and iron to half thelr former value and cop- per to less than half, “Now, if some one would only dis cover a gold mountain, that would Dring gold down tco, and the problem would be solved without any further trouble, “I have not studied President Cleve- land's letter carefully enough to give any further opinion on it.” BE. O, Leech, who was # representative from the United States at the Interna- tional Monetary Conference held in Brussels, gave out the following signed statement to an “Evening World” fe- porter: Line of Defense Laid Out. President Williams, of the Chemical National Bank, said: “It was an excellent letter, and I was very much pleased when I read it, The soft money men have laid out ® pro- gramme, and we who are in favor of und mobey must be om the defensive, ‘The President has, ide ‘out line of that defense, and he could pave ly. ‘Not only will his lett to defend @ sound mone; done so more concisely or more ously. mak or (Continued en Sixth Page) __ Fie 4 received in Chicage gemes>