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TMK MORNING NEWS
r ,i.utirl I*M. - Inrorporatcd IW
J H KBTII.U President,
CLEANED OUT A BANK
lIHHWN rroLB 1 A PIT A L STOCK. RK
bEHVK AMI ALL.
is A DEFAULTER FOR $201,000.
i. .It ,1 * * \ (TIO*.(U SBWPOHT, KY„
i the si rrann.
|liil.l.rp|irr unci Assistant Caahlrr
lovereil I |> Heavy Shortage Which
Extended llvrr Ten * ears— V* rn,
, 1., I nil l.liott for n 'mull llnuk.
Ia Fast l.lir anal a Jralima
Wa.mnn l.avr Him kway—hot Id
I rrrslrd.
a. innail. Nov. lg—United Staten
1: 11 . Examiner Tucker. to-doy look po*-
n of Ihi' Otrman Nat 1011.1 1 Hank
„• v,. |K>rt, Ky.. ami |wt'd a notice that
k would remain doa.d pending"
on ex animation.
l.x 1 miner Tucker nlso announce,! un
ci! ally that Frank M. Brown, the in
(j ,1! bookkeeper and assistant cash
j, war missing nnd that 0 partial to
- ,t:.H showed that Hrown wan
tl . about *3)1,000.
) .an haad lieen with the bank eighteen
v ,.,r waa one of the moat trust, and
i, : ever ■ onnected with thb* old bank,
in I t I* aatoted by the expert* that hi*
di .ilone catenated bach a far aa ten
ya ara.
The riipit.ll rto* k of the laank la only
Brown's alle-ged shortage to
it,, ib|e that amount and ntorc than the
r,.„er\. and all the assets. including their
rial eaiute.
Uln Alvord got away tvith ITon.nm In
N.w York, he did It In aa Inrge bank, bin
Ur,,tan did not have an much to *0 on.
■iid ecime to have gone the full limit for
11 email bank In a city eaf less than 30.000
inhabitant*.
Only One Hnnk Left.
The First National Bank of Newport
wan wrecked two yetarw ago by Cashier
Youtsey. and notv with the German Na
tional closed, Newport has oniy one hank
left
For two week, there have been rumors
tint Brown was short and aome deposit
or* withdrew their •• counts Three weeke
ago jne bank examiners made .1 good
statement for the bank, ami the officer*
■and directors allayed auspiclon by refer
ring to the report of thla examination, and
•■■ their last statement. In which all of
RrcwTi'a defalcations were covered up by
him.
I.aie Wednesday Brown left, and It •<
announced that he hod gone hunting, for
• variation. He did get a ticket fo.-
1 ' dn. 111., but It Is learned h did not
f there. nd It Is generally believed that
Is out of thin country, with plenty of
1 obey In his possess on.
The wildest relies were witnessed In
V W|.T to-day. and serious trouble Is
[ arod to-morrow.
Hrovvaa l.lvcdn East Life,
brown was living a fat life, with wine,
women and gambling In his repotto re.
Ills inreer was not cut short by any dis
>very at the tmnk until a j.alju wo
msn gave him away. Brown la a wld iw
rr. with one son, aged 10 years,
who lives with Brown’a father.
J fir!.- C. Brown. x-Mayor of Newport,
ad one of the leading business no n of
Cincinnati. laist summer Brown visited
•II iwatone I’ark. and a woman from
ineintiall wanted to aicompony him
Ins was denied her. When she ascer
• iln.-d some tlmo ward that another
v. man was with 1% urn on his Western
dip the Cincinnati woman gave the bank
, ill. lain some information that brought
-lout a crisis.
The officers of the German National
l ank are:
President, llenr>‘ Weldener; vice presl
■ nt. James M Southgate; cashier, K. C.
linumt.
A I of the officers are Wealthy and r*.
'I- risible men and they will be able to
'■ the losses good, but the fate of the
I•,nk lx In doubt owing to the intense
ng among the depositors
Among the directors Is I'arls C. Brown,
fd er of the missing bookkeeper, who Is
wn from Pittsburg to New Orleans at
"v river wharf as the head of the
en for boat supplies.
Tank Possession Sunday.
Pink Examiner Tucker took possession
i' -hinduy because of the panic In New
’ that followed „i once the puhit 1 -
< of Brown s absence and alleged de
bit' i lon*. The hank examiner posted a
1 otl.-e that the bank would not be opened
'■•morrow, pending Investigation, but It
S' nerally help-ved that this proceeding
• Sunday will not prevent a stampede to
tow as the cxcltcmen* In Newport up
1 late hour to-night was intense.
're are about I.WO depositors, among
tn hilng the nine hulldlng associations
h have the savings of many |oor peo-
These classes talk'd more to-day
it 'lie stall ments given out kisi Thurs
-1 and since then about Brown's
"tier a f ions.
I 'own w rote to a woman In Cincinnati
II he wag hound for Houlh America, but
' Enquirer will say to-morrow that It
*" tiool authority for alleging that
•w sailed from New York yesterday
that his destination Is China.
CMAIKiKIt W ITH HI It lllllt.
Prominent Italian Has Been Placed
I ader Arrest.
me. Nov. ll.—The Court of Appeal*
1 -sued an order sending before the
' nf Asstxe Signor Pnilxxo’o, a mmt
f the t'hamhcr of DeptMle* for Pal
'd a charge of having In-tlgated
murder. In December. !®9. of Signor
>artolo, an ex-Mayor of Polernlo
• n ex-director of the Bank of Sicily,
wax robbed and killed In a ratlroid
tieer Palermo,
h proceedings against Signor Palis
"'''particularly Important. because
Art regarded os, the comer-etotie of
' '•forte of the Italian government to
'throw the BiatUan Mafia.
jiatonnal) ilofning vCcto&
ANXIETY OVER THE CZAR.
IlnaMlans IVfl (dnHl*nt Hr* Will Itrt
Wrll lint Tht*rr l >lu© ft* < on
rrrn Ihrr IIU Malntly.
8t Pat©r*burff. Nov. 18.—Th© Ruflatan
official work) b* unxlnu* regarding th©
v>u*!itlon of Kni|>©ror Nicholas. but th*?r©
U a o# confkkvicc thfit he will
recover.
A fort ticn office orti* i.; tok) the corre
pon4ent of Trcet* loet
evening, ih.it the hulletinc* were rPKr<l*t|
a* fnvorabit. lie riittal uttetition to th
•lietln* tlon le-rw.tn typhue in th- Amn
)a .m e*iif- of I h *or.l ui*i typhue .e
urulerstood in where the term
cttrreeiKindM t typhoid In Amcrkwn ler
tivinoiOK> Tjrph*)kl e common, th*
pointed out. In nk Hue mii cltiee, (iwmtt
to the defective h\K*nli arrangcmenti*.
hut |i nst foiroi in tni country ae it In
in the I okhl Stuff y
"Moreover." conflnueil th* official, "the
rsnr's genor.il iM-uiih Imk been irooil
I'oraom who htive *e*n hin* frequently
ind at clotu* quartere duiinx the last
tew months, (five n*> credence to the
storte* r CArdinK his alleged feebleness.
They not *>h.*ervorl the si ahtest in
dication of lliucerlng Injury from the
nbre blow he received In Jap*i. They
utterly d'slxheve th** assertion, often
made nbriwil. th.*t the User is an epilep
tic. '•
I* lm|r4rnt In Ilia lltel.
lerobh rurprlso Is exprceoed that
His Mejesty should have a
■ lisW!*e attributed to talnied n>urlshment
1 appears, however, that he u* Imprudent
In his diet, doe** no? always follow med,-
• ill direction and oft#n <lrink> any water
fie p.iu *c*f when walking or <lrlvln{r
The of his having contracted
• h* 1 diet‘A *c from milk is also considered.
Yet another source of typhoid Infection
In Ku.-sl.i is quad, there Indng high m* li
<al lUthorliy for the statement that
germw have been eultunsl from broiled
quails.
The n ws of tha Cxar’s Illness is kr;n*l
ually reaching the general populace, and
many sympathetic referen. es to hln ('on
dliion are heard among the people of SL
Petersburg, who are apparently greatly
attached to the person of th?* monarch.
Special prayers for his recovery were of
feied to-ei.iy In the churches of fit. Pe
tersburg. Moscow and Khardov.
ALL THK TAlsh 1%
-Killing of t nuntesa dc t ornnller the
of the f'lut.
Paris. Nov 1A -fiaitmlay's tragedy, the
killing of t'ountess do rornulior by her
husband, was the pr ncipwi topic yester
day In the clubs anil socka.' circles gen
erally.
Count de Cornuller’s condition, prior to
! his marriage, wws rather humble, ami
after h.s ►aparatlon from thu countess
he lived in a sm.ll apartment In the
I Latin quarter, evidently maintaining hlnr.-
sclf on very modest Income.
The oounress on flw* other hand, lived
| In fin** style and It w.is evident that his
harmed doflH*vtlo conditions, especially
urn they contrasovl with those of the
counters, r<atly depressed him.
The statement by M. Leroux. the ad
vocate. at whose t|.irrnv ills the coun
ters w:*s shot. ih.t eh** Imml placed her
affairs In his bonds at the suggestioti of
her father, fount Plneau de VUmnuy, l
. ofroborattd by the latter, who emphati
cally ihart there w.n nny Im
(>roprlety whatever In th* relations ex
isting his daughter and her legal
repr aenuitive
IN fit K4JF.NT* AMY: GAINING.
4 olomltinn (tUTrrsMPSt Ktprrlnl an
Attaek on Tannma.
Kingston. Jamaic.i, Nov 18 -The Brit
ish steamer Atrato, C.ii*t. <**>pp. which
left Southampton. *>ct. 17. for Barbpdns.
arrived here to-day from Colon, Colom
bia
(’apt. Copp reports (hat the Insurgents
had gained several Important victories
• luring the fortnight that preceded his de
parture. and that when he left Colon they
were marching in force against Panama,
where the stores h id been cloned In mo
mentary expectation of an attack
He saya (hat the three-masted schooner
Marie Isa tall© was ordered to leave Tol- j
on Thursday, because she had a cargo of i
gun powder which the Colombian author
ities believed was Intend©*! for th© rebels,
although it was consigned to a neighbor
ing republic.
it appear* also from Capt. Popp’s state
ment that business In Colombia is gener
ally at a standstill, th it exchange is now
it 1.300, and that the military difficulties
of th© situation are complicated by an
outbreak of yellow' fever, rapidly P
-t-i caching th** proportions of an epidemic
at port Llmon and Booas del Toro.
HSRIItN \A ILL HF. I.IVKI.Y.
spunlsh Parliament Promlaea Inter*
eXlnu Neea
Madrid. Nov. 18.— The approaching ses
sion of th© Spanish Parliament promises
to ta a lively one. Member* of the op
position. who are nnv arriving, intimate
ihelr intention to attack the indHtcal and
economical programme# of the govern
ment
All parti©* appear leterm*n*sl to combat
an y Inrr'X" In |miS;*<- 'X| iilllnr<> Tl>'
uP l.|itmi Ml'r aril! .rlil lx' Ih' aov
rnmi'iX for lank '•>'* "nnn*ny. nn!
a Caliur' to rarry out th— "form* which I
ro lm)MTallv' If ih' lort'hl'dn'ax of I
Spain l to ha llqiiMai"*.
■I’LTAWS WHITH SCMBME.
Mar l*a> Thai •Ini..wn> Ihrmixh I'ar
rha.r of a ( rail".
Conalantlnopl'. Nov. I*.—Th' Sultan ra
"lvr—* in aiKll'nca lax* FrkJny. Mr. Lloy-T
Grl*. om. rnltad Htn!'* <-har' rt aftalr"
It I. baltavad lhax id' con fa Max-' wan In 1
.-onn'ction arllb Ih' propo".! Immlm-n!
pure haa' in the InlK-l Stuf" of .rul"'
for the Turkl'h navy. ,
— l * 1 1 •
IVBYLEK Mlh*•> A IM-.MAI,.
|.i,| \ol lay Hr Waali Havr Oaafrd
•hr Jtai'rlaaax.
Ma.IrUI, Nov I*.—Om. Wrylrr hanl'a
th' ataiam'n* puhllxh'.l In Parla. ah'!
cabl'd to th' Uni lad StaXrx that h* had
told n intarvlawar ihat If ha had r*-
malnad In Cuba ha wou.d have ouaad tha
American* from iha uland.
Indarirouad Blrrfrlr Railway.
London. Nov. If—Amarlcan oapltallata.
It la a*"rtad. are projaettn* an undar
rround alactric railway from tha Wait
Knd at London to Bui nay.
SAVANNAH, OA., MONDAY. NOVEMRKK 19, 11HK).
TROUBLE IN TAMPA
CICi.MIM M%VM PMLRD TO
it 1-3 At ii %t.Hi:i:Hi-:\T.
CLASH IS EXPECTED TO-DAY.
TAMPA I.It.HT I>l' %vm i KPKAT
Midi I I MUCK ill Mw.
wpantsli JMrlppers Hefsie to Work
With Amerlrans—This I*rrtmte4
an larermest ll inn lteH*hel. un*
l*rr parutloiiM %rc llrlng Made for
More motion— Many Threats Are
Heard and n Werlons ton filet Is
Feared—t'lflsens Hard at Work.
TattHM Fla Nov. IS -The labor trou
ble here, which culminated In a rod
Thurwhty and has since been k’p: It*
check only by the heroic efforts of *h
citizens to bring about an arnicabV agree
ment between the belligerent cigar
unions. Is disturbed again, wad to-nUbt
l>re|ar.ttlons are Inung maie for mo e
rioting
La Keststencfta t’nlon of strlp|o*rs, a
part of th** clgarnaikers* org4niiati**n
the same name, has voted practically
unanimously to give n recognition t> tha
International l*nton of Ihe s nnc work©*#
It will rcfu.*-* to work with them, and
the Internationals must either amalga
mate or get out entirely, according to
this decision.
I,m Kcsistencla I’nlon to-day iatli.e-1
the agreement made by the *'ommlt:e
of Twelve. Tlw* vote dosed at 11 ocio k
th!?* morning, ami was overwhelming in
Its indorsement of the eleven art.eta o
agreement
The International Union to-night rnf
ft.fl all except artk !• 8. which prohibpn
them from organixlng any cigar workers
save clgarmakcrs. They refused this,
and it was at one© reported to La Ke
siatencla. and th© commltt©©a are now
considering th© matter. Information from
the inssle je that there Is little prospect
of an •tmi'-able agreement. This ski* to
the serloiMuies* of the situation.
The result will probably be a rejection
of the entire agreement, am! a refusal
of Iji Reslstenria to work with the Inter
nationale. Thla means conflict. Threats
are being quietly made with preparation*
for trouble.
Tha Tampa Ught infantry la spending
th© night under arms
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.
Fit' tn a Hotel nt O.nijtt. ra.. -
.nltcd Pntnlly nnd Drat royrd
tnn.td'rnltl' I'ronryfy.
Oawayo, J‘a.. Nov. If—Four men W'rr
I'Urnrd lo death In a Ore which to-day de
ttiroy.d the McGonlfful Uouar. a thrae
atory frame huddlnn, the hotel harif and
Iha oftera hottae. The three hulldlnjttt w.’rc
burnrd to Iha ground In half an hour
from Ih' lime th Hr' Marled. The dead
Arthur Fletcher. hookk'f|-r for I'enat
Stava Company, home In Boalon.
Michael Ruaurll, eni|tloye of I’enn Tan
ning Company. Oawayo.
William Mnlhany. of Rexford. N Y.
Hugh Jameraon. of Alfri-1. N Y.
Th town ha' no lira deiwrtment. the
only protactlon balng a pump at tho tan
nery.
Thr ttrr orlKlnalt-1 In Ihr McGonlgnl
Mouse foot an over-prrisura of natural
gas. Thryo wrrr Ihlriy paoplr In Ih' ho
tel, which waa a lllmey structure. Two
men were seriously Injured. Otio Katil'y,
a gas line walker of Coudr rsporl. I’a..
was burned about Ihe face and arms, and
Jerry Dailey sustained a broken shoulder
by jumping from ihr third story of Ihr
hotel Therl wre many narrow eoca|>es.
most of the oceupanta Jumping from Iha
windows.
Thr llamas lick'd up thr hoirl building
as If It were built of Under. Nothing re
mains of ihr four unfortunate men bul a
few charred bones. One man had a leg
broken In Jumping and seyera! other* re
ceived minor Injuries and s.lghl burns In
making Ihelr exit from thr building
The tannery employes connected a line
of hoar lo the burning lailldlng*. bul on
account of some trouble with the pump
there was considerable delay In getting a
stream on the fire, and Ihe flames got be
yond control The properly loos Is esti
mated at *&..
MSf (TOR HU M I* UOH*H.
Ur Bossed n Very I net. lit for table liny
Yesterday.
Bt Paul. Minn., Nnv IV--The Improve
ment which had marked the condition of
Senator Cuahman K. Davla during Fri
day and Saturday seems to have received
a decided check and hla physicians report
that he paf'-d • vety bad night last night
and was r'Stl'ss and feverish through
out to-day. The delirium which was a
f< a'ur' of the disease In the early nart
of last wek has returned, and Is more
marked Hla pul*' has aaatn risen mater
ially as has also hla respiration
HRAVY tiltl. IBM KS I'dhhArWO.
Two lloya Were Killed nnd Mart.
Property leolred.
Buffalo. N Y., Nov. I—A section of
th Minnesota ore docks, situated on
Hlarkwali cwnal In this harhor. collapsed
this morning und-r the weight of •t.anc
ton* of ora. Two boy* were killed oral
one man l>adly Injured
The property lose ks estimated at 1150.-
(IM. Th' crash came wMhoul w tmlng
Wt feet of Ihe dock disappearing beneath
ihe surface of Ihe water The ore la
owned by Pleknnds. Matther A 00., of
Cleveland
tOMMOTIOV IV IIIIVU KOVG,
R.portad Grant Urllaln Will tend
Oat Firing Suuadron.
London. Nov J.—"Thar# la considerable
commotion hare." say* tha Hong Kong
correspondent of he Dally Mall. "In con
sequence of a report that Great Britain
.intends to send out a flying aquadroo."
NOTE FROM THE POWERS.
Will Nunn Hr Nend> far *hr rhlnrsr
I nimtsslaers I unitrr >ny
siiuatloa Is Favorahlr.
IN kin, Nov 17. vl i fihangbal. Nov 18
Tin* belief tlwt the note of the Towers to
the fhlnrse **mm* mom* rs, Prince Thing
nod LI Hung fhanx w II he completed
soon, is sir* ngthen* l by the results of
the recent informal conferencea of th
mlfilaten* of the Powers
Mr Tonger. the United fitates minister.
- ld t a corr*s|w* lent of the Associate*)
Pres# to day:
"The situation Is apparently very fa
vorable to the early Is ginning of negotia
tion* for a prel,micar\ settlement I be
lieve th.it the next meeting of the foreign
envoys will virtually nettle all point* of
difference between the representative# of
the Towers, who will lose no time in pre
arnting the demands.
"What the teaull wiH he it Is tmp>salbli'
to foretell Event* have placed Ohlna In
ver\ * ritical position Whether she
will be able to pre-ervr her integrity and
to save her trade n* lot ton* with the real
nf th' wor I*l will *l* pan*) upon what the
Ikiwera iknuiiii In ih# onal settlement ami
upon her willingness to accept promptly
the I'onditions |Nup>'?(l
"It Is quite iinlllKdy. if not Impossible.
thA the C'hlncae court wi.l return to Tekln
itefore next spring, but 1 do not stit I* iisit •
any serious d*,ay In th*- progre** of the
negotiations with the iTfilneae commission
ers. as they are In tc.ographtc i-ommunl
cat bat with th* court. u
Military oi* rations are vlrtua ly fit a
standstill. The On man ami Italian *x*
pedttlon* northward passed thruugh th©
Nan Kau i*ass unop|*os*d.
w %ltlll\t. \ till, llUAr.lt**
Clilnrar Troops Mnkinic Farnest Kf
f<rt in Tat Them l)wn.
t<’ore*j K*mlence of the Aseot'iafed Treoa.)
Tien Tsin. Oct. .1 ltiHHj*rts from all
direction* in (’hi LI prt>vtm*e indicate
th* ImiHr’.al trooaa are at tenet m.*klng
a show of punishment am) dispersing the
Boxers.
It is saU) In /©liable Thlifbsa clrtdaa
that the movement, which waa promised
by Lj Hung Than*; on his return from
th© South, would A*um© larger and
more general pruportons if the authori
ties were sure of oecurlty from atta* ks
i>n lmperiai troopa by allied force* This
feiir wns well grouiKhd. aa was shows
by the reported attack of a body of
French on an imperol force of 2 00* troop*
which were operating to Uw- south In the
direeilofi of Tao Ting Fu
As < at|e<| the Asooe-lated Treoa, tlie
British coiunin of th© pao Ting Fu exi*e
d.tion. i-ommaiuWd by tien loma-Tamp
bell. found a small b**d> of imperial troop*
at Wen Au Hslq, ol>aat fifty mile* south
west of here. Those taef) on being Interro
gated asaerted they bad been sent out
from Tachon to disperse th© Boxers ami
had severely punished several vllUges.and
killed mare than NJb Boxers While re
turniiig to Fachon they met a column of
French who tired and dispersed
tham. Urn Oampbed took their arms and
horses anil re lease* I them At a number
Of villages s.outmy forties have found
the heads of Boxers Oil the waits
Advices from Ting Tu state that 5.00
men of Yuan* force have kiNed u large
nutulH-r of Boxers ami there Is *M-.r*'ely
it market lawn but whose w lls are adorn
ed with the gnastly evidence of puvusn
metit.
At Ting Tu eliy p i* s:aee that among
tin victims of Yuan * troops were a num
ber of mere lads whom the soldiers tried
• o spare. Their f.inulirlm, however, led
tin it* to resist the troops, ami they were
put to d©*<h.
Il*-|*©at©d evidences of the rarnrstn©*.-
cf the Chinese authorities In this direc
tion an* having an offset.
DKrHFU VTIOYN OF TROOPS.
Many Instances of Ita.hbrry nnd Mla
frenlwaenl of < btnese.
(('orrespond.'nc. of Ihe Associat'd press. 1
Tlcn Tsin. flet JO— Numerous Inslancrs
nf robbery and mlstrealmenl of Chinese
by European soldiers have been re|oried
lo the authorities an<l since the withdraw
al of the American contingent nt the mili
tary police of the walled city lawlessness
lats Increased,
Much of It Is laid at Ihe door of recently
arrived troopa. but the Chinese fear of
foreigners, makes it practically Impossible
to get evidence against the perpetrator'
The American coolie gangs have been
robtwd several time* while returning to
night to the native <lty, and they assert
that the French soldiers did It. Now each
gang carries a small American flag, and
as far as report'd this has afforded them
protection.
Within the past few day— weyeral com
plaints have been made lo the provisional
city government that soldiers have openly
loot'd Chinese louses late at night. Ihe
police affording absolutely no protection
against foreigners
According lo Chinese retains small
bands of robbetw have been committing
depredations In Tillages near the city, but
so far no organised efforts to suppress
them hove been made by the military au
thorities In far! the scarcity of troopa
available for such work and the titter Im
possibility of locating the guilty parties
make euch a task a formidable one.
gproaiTinv to a 1,1.1K8.
Empress llnsaa" Is Afraid to Re
turn to Pekin.
Shanghai. Nov 17 —As Ih' outcome of
Ihe protest by Great Britain against the
transfer of Yu Chang to b' governor
ship of Wu Chang, thla official will he
replaced by a governor, who Is pro-for
eign In his sympathies.
It Is reported that Gen. Ma. with 10,x>
men. Gen. Fang with I,oo*, and Gen Yu.
with 5.000. are marching toward thr bor
ders of lhe province of Ch| la to check
thr advance of th' allies westward.
I.| Hung Chang and thr Yang Tse vice
roys. B,ls said, have guarantee.! the Em
press Itowager’s personal safety If all*
will rettirn lo I'ekln. bin she believes that
they are In lettgu*- with the allies lo cap
ture her.
The French force which went to the
relief of the Catholic priests, besieged nt
Chan Ting, lit Cbl la province, a tc eedad
In rescuing them
Tao Tat Bheng deni's that Frinoe Tun
and Gen Tung Fu lislang. ha re jolnw j
the Mohammedan rebellion.
he tm PKVALTi r>it ninen.
\
Foreign Envoys Ifavr He-opened the
Discus.lnn of It.
London. Nov 11— Dr Morrison wiring
to the Tima* from Pekin under data of
Nov. U, saya:
"Th* foreign envoy, have reopened Ue
(Continued o$ Fifth Pxtga.)
FAILED FOR MILLION
4 IHI.RI lt%* ril.Fl* A ••F.TITIOA IX
HANK 111 l*T4 % .
STATES HE HAS NO ASSETS.
HAD BOUHOWF.D HALF I MII4JOA
Flit)M Ills WIFIC.
t
Many I Inims Arc llic llrstilt of a
A caiiire In thr Siith In Which
4 nrlry bays He l.>M ii Xtllllon nml
n Half—f arlry Hlaaics Wall '•lrrrt
Men nml Taw* lacs an F. xposure.
Had a lie markable 4'arerr a* a
Flssscier.
New York N**v 18 Francis I* Carlo,
a well known Wall str* i broker, who
lives at orange. N J.. ma*ie announce
ment to-day ut Newark ttiat lift- on Hit
urday he had tiled In tin* Tnlted Htaies
District t'oun nt Trenton • i*iition In
hankrupti'y. The petition *l* luret* the lia
bilities to Ik more than ll.ftXi.uo, mid the
assets nothing
A list of ‘he principal creditor follows
Mrs F l> Carl* \ , l*or owed in**tey, |&W,-
fi?u. Inman. Swan a Cos. New York, judg
ment. J Kennedy Tod £ t’o,
New Yot k. judgment. |lm.usi. Frans
lieutsch A t’aeaar fichlesMnger. Lomlon.
judgru* nr \ in filralck K t’o. New
York, halntue on contract. B*W.t*lo. K. M
Mia* k. New York. |3tj.tßi, Clay *H> Na
tlonal llnnk. Judgment. lndorsnent. note*
nf Kentucky Tnlon Hallway < *miany,
T.iM*. tlerniaii S*'Urity Bank Louisville.
Ky, guarantee note K< mucky 1 niKi
Hallway t\iuin>. IT.tH" Kentucky Na
tional Bank. |otatgv!llt*. guarantee note
Kentucky Tnlon lUtiway t oinpany. fl*
two.
In addition there arc about n score of
other rre*d tors holding claims amount
ing to from to 83.000 These claims
.igairwt Mr Csrlff. he aaya, ar- the re
sult of a vent ore In the fiouth several
years ago. In which h© lost $1
W'hlh- Mr Carley w.s ahrtsul recently,
on© of his .• *prainte*l wmi* of
the Judgment cr-*lliors with th* 1 fact th*it
about 131 ft ffin had lc**n phw with ccr
ia'n brokers fr Inv*stmerit Believing
that toll© Mr Curley’s own money* these
creditors began to for* - |o*ym©it of the
Judgments by placing attachments on the
mraiev An a re* ult h concluded to take
advantage of the bankruptcy laws in the
interest of all hi* cTediturs
Career as a Financier.
Mr. Carley ts 81 years old and an Ohio
an by birth 11© practiced law in Chicago
for a short time, but in tfil nowtl \o
IXHiisviile Here hla active career aa *•
financier began, when he became nfTl Mated
with 4 he Standard Oil Company as presi
dent of Me fiouthern branch, and for many
yearn h© was an important factor in that
tor|rotlon lie wis also president of the
Cltteens* t;u i ’.anpmy at faiuisvllle, and
president of th*- Board of Trad*
In !X*SI Mr Carley cam* t*i N*w York
an*i nt once t-#k a promln*ni |* ace In
flnniK-lit! circle** I• • • hec.inw* h* id of the
brokerage firm of Car ©y. fi’okes Ar Cos.
which lias sine* le*im** th© firm of F. D.
Carley A Cos.
In imi Mr. Carley began ih- fiuMdlng of
the Kentucky Cniun Ballwa> A larg*
(sirtion of It had to I*© cut through gravel
ami sand land, and there were frequent
cave-ins. which each llm© ©©ldled lo**a
of thousands of dollars. After having
dropped a fortune In the r<a) Mr Carley
gave it up and returned t<* New York
Mr Carley, in an Interview blames cer
tain Wall street nun for forcing him In
financial matters, and says he will rfton
m ike an exposute
Ills petition In bankruptcy has been re
f. rr-*d to Commissioner Frd rlck W
La-onard *f Trap ton.
Ft MIBIIHEM - IV vs I.It.HT.
I'ollre • a pill In Transferred for In
sulting n Minister.
New York, Nov. Ik.-Police Captain
Herllhy, In command of ihe Kllxuh. th
street station, and who Is the police off!
rial charged with having insulted the
Rev. Mr. Paddock, one of Bishop J’olier’r
assistants. In charge of the work at Ihe
pro-cathedral, was tn-day removed from
that ssallon He wat sent lo lake com
mand of the steamboat squad.
The transfer of Herllhy la* pul down as
the first effect of Hlaiiop potter's letter to
Mayor Van Wyck concerning the prrv <
leitce of Vbv Oft the East Ht.fe wht- h ler
rgory Ihe Ehlrldge Itrtil Kidn'elb slr#el
stations look after, and In Which Is wlia:
Is known as the "It'd IJghi" district
A notl.-eable change waa appat.'it In m x
"R* and Eight" district benight There
sere fewer of Iheste red lights fo be seen
In Allen and other streets of the precinct
It was very quiet, and during me flrxt
iso hours of the night, despite ihe Ir.
Junctions of Capt Tims, the new captain
of the precinct, fan a perron was arrest
ed in connection wtth Ihe new vice cru
sade
Capt. Moynlhnn of Ihe West Twentieth
street station, who had notified Ihe man
agement of ihe Grand Opera House, ihat
only .acred concerts would Ir- allowed
on Sunday nights in the Theater, went lo
the building xo-nlght to watch. Two j>er
formers were doing whin Ir called a
"song and dan e act." They were In
■ Ireei eoaiume but were singing ami .lanc
ing, and after they had finished, ©apt.
Moynlhnn arrestetl them and mana
ger They were clfarged wlih a violation
of the Sunday law Frl.mkt balled them
out.
The police raided a club on East Ninesy
sevenih street, and arrested seventeen
men ami two women, nml captured a lot
nf dice and chirm A Brooklyn gambling
house was also raided rpi.l eleven persons
taken Into custody
At th* Metropolitan Thentrr, Cap*.
Sheehan nnd eiglr officers after wwteh-
Ing the perform in -e. a fronted Frank
Griffin, manager ll had tr-en advertised
as a sacred conceal. but some of the per
formers appear'd In cietume
Flgllt In f rolls., filet.
London, Nov. I—"A diagtaceful con
flict Kadi place Salon lay at A gram. In
thn Croat la n Diet." suys a dispatch from
Vienna lo th* Dally Kxire*s "The .*•-
posing parlies engaged In a free fight and
wrecked the furniture ami window* One
member empi ed a six-chambered revolver
at th* opposition benches, and hi* ecl
leaguer nearly lynched him. Many depu
ties wdr* wounded "
—, ,
Death of au Irish Haron.
London. Nov. lA—Baron frrw'imoo- and
Browne, a r*|r**entallv* pe- r fur Ir'lxnd
.Inca IMS. U dead. He was born Juo-
A ui
CHARLESTON SECURES IT.
Iteporl of \innl ■tirl \% 111 Favor
It* (iioviil t Ihe Naval ftiattun
I mm V**rt II oval.
Washington Nov u* At the Navy Pe
iarini.ni Ii is *.ld iha* Ihe naval baarvl.
*f which Adm Till lto*lgers is pr'?*l
dent, detailed i d*M©ratine the a4ivtsa
hlil'.y of transferring ttw* naval station
from Tort Hoyal •* Charleston, has prac
tically eomplele*| lih lalsvrs and will re
port to favor of the change
It Is understood that the tMvird has con
cluded to recommend the transfer of the
naval station • Ch •rl©<tai. on the
ground that the latter place offer* better
fa* ilttlee for tie- ear* ution of gov*rn
ment work
After -xani nlng several desirable slice
in th© immediate vfcinty of th* *H> of
Charleston, th© h*nr*l. It I- understood.
l <-dc*l to r©*-ommeml the selectwm of the
slt* <m the 4*sier liver. adj*dnmx Chico
ra l*ark
Bear A.lmlraj lt**dgets Is now sup|*os©*l
to U iii ('harieston to m ike an eiammn
tlon of a few d*-lat|s tssiring u**ti the
fin©l re|*©rt >f tlie H* rotary of the Navy
Th© addition©! surveys or|er*d to I*©
made at Curt Koval were to have !©• n
completed last night
Hear Admiral Kmlleott. who fsv*its th*
transfer of tin- station from Tort
t* Chsrlielon. receive*! late yesterday a
reyort of atHttlnr m*b|dent to the lry
dock at IVrt Itoval, which will Involve
an expend tlire of stone:liihg over |B.tftn
The reiaiTt 1h ©X|>ecvted t lie In the hands
of Ihe He-r.tary of th* Navy mt later
than tha first of December, so that the
subject may Ik* at once transmitted to
Coiigr* *s. for early a**tl*ri during the
*ntiig session.
II i U \ll V \** I HI • 111 \*.
Natives of the Islands Are Mahlag a
Splendid show In©
U veh Hurt on Nov. 18 —The •!*' reaa© of
th© Hawaiian race has been steadllv grow
ing iess rapid for ih© past several d©*'ole*.
especially the female |N>iMilotion. accord
ing to the annual r©|ort of ©*-President
Smifotd II l>ole. Hover nor f Hawaii The
Increase of pan Hawaiian* tersls to keep
•h wn th© numiter of the |Hir- ll©waitane
V\ idle th*- figures slkiw race progress in
th* * ensures *f iws* am) lose the pur* II *
walbiti |M*r*-eilage of survivors waa the
lowest of nil nationalities! reprraente*! in
th© tftiaiHl
An encouraging outlook for (he Hawaii
an?* exists in the fact that nut of €.227
owners of real estate in lifi€. 2.tK, were
imr© Hawaiian* and 732 pan Hawaiian*
Th* tacts are significant as showing t i*
ownership of holding* by so large a num
her of purr llawrahans and th© evident
tendency of tn© rooo to acquire hotrve
steods. t
CMAKC2KO WITH SMtCfOCIHNa.
Baggage nt Miss Dorranee Seised ns
Arrival of Aew York.
New York, Nov 18.—On the arrival of
h© Atnerlcan Line steumsh p New York
to-day a squad of afw*ia! agents of the
treasury department and som© secret
service men hurt e*l on board and asked
lo Ik* shown the -Ktoie room occupied by
Ml* M Dorranco. fib© had left her
r<*>m when the sper-Aal agents reached It
and Jin-1 **n-reflr| u> having her three
pie*-ej* of baggage passed. This canateta
*f two trunk- and a largo porimanteau
The tiaggHge w.is again overhauled.
Hul*sequen4ly one trunk and the |*ort
matKeau wera sent to the ap|*ra ser's
atm© while th© other trunk was s©tv: to
a hotel It w.s said that Miss Dornan* ©
biv*l brought in much n©w jewelry and
alHMit SS.QftO worth of us*ei dUmomls. for
W'hch ©lie iiad an invoice showing that
{ ho li t*een *<ld lo her by a
Tori*isn firm M** Dorranee declined
to uss the m ixitre and ih* ireaaury
• >fn'lals were equally retk-ent
Met unit HAS l|g V TI'K AHF.It.
I‘rnmlaral Fllaarrald Kan Takes
VVyalerlona leave.
Fltxgeruld, Ga . Nov II.—B. G. McCrary,
city engineer, and cMndl.tate for clly dark,
has disappeared from here, and all Iracas
of him are lost He was last seen here
Friday morning, when he told his wife he
was going lo hla farm four miles north
east of town.
Inriulrlp* aiwml his farm ami front near
neighbors bring no news of him. as he
had noi b*en there. He had been In 111
heallli the past summer, anft had been
down-hearted at lime* A great many
j.enple Hunk he has la-en murdered, while
others think he has gone *to his former
home. I ravin, , O. Two weeks ago he an
nounced himself a candidate for city
■ lerk ami from ret*>rts was making good
headway In his canvass
IVQI KXT tivni new hovri.
Derided Farter Died at Ihr Bands of
Ink Mown Parties.
Union, Col. Nov. 1* After bring noti
fied that some fragments of hones of a
human bring hd been found on the
prairie near where John Porter n< bunt
ed to the stake. Conner Brown and a
Jury summoned by Mm gathered up tha
"remains" and held an Inquest.
The Jury'a verdict was to the effect that
the remains were those of John Porter,
and that "death was st the bonds of
tstrifes unknown" The ■ remains ware
buried In a small box near the scene of
tha lynching
YKGIIOKh It EAT SCII PF.lt MIT.
*1 hey Threaten tn Parade la Santi
ago Without It.
Santiago de Cuba. Nov M. —Mayor Grin
on has refused an application from the
N aders of Ihe colored party for a permit
to demonetr.ite to-morrow against lb-
Castillo parly which Is now In control.
It la expect'd that an anemia nil I be
made to have the imra.le without permis
sion of ths municipal government.
lII.EMIkfIED FOR LIFE.
Football Pint ere Who Were Injared
at Danville, Ky.
Cincinnati, Nov. ll —All members cf tha
toot ball tram of the Unlvarxlty o: Cin
cinnati who were Injur'd in th* troov#
wtth th* Central Collage team at Dan
ville, Ky., yaatarday. are doing will ex
cept Read and Hhayer, but they will ra
covar The physicians report that six of
tha player* will b* bkmiahad lor IK*.
DAILY I** A YEAR
. t’KNTH A COPY.
WI KKId 2 TIMKh A WEEK.BI A YEAR
BOTH SIDES ACTIVE
BkIHM<MII. 111 TAACF.Y HITfIKIJI
%N| % xti.it It % NS,
FIGHTING CLOSE TO MANILA.
UH ANT’x l oll* | Kill) |> FIFTY OP
THY. INM IK.IATA.
First I nrensorett News VMspatek
Mace luirrirsn fleet* pa flow of
Philippine*—Ft I tpt ns 4 **ntlaii ally
Xliontliig Inf** Ihe t*arrlsnnrf
Tow n*—4,ais l.ost h> Mil© Ids' t n.
pan* N*i II -ca pi n red t apt tired
I I© ill* non ( Sen | for Food
Manila Nov 18 tKIrM un* ffirl i\ews
b> . able sin • American ©*• ui*i4ion )
Last week wit nrs**el ii very const I*'r a hla
Increase in rebel ami American activity
mi th© Held Muti) sktrminheH
.ml several small ©iigagemetits tu North
ern an.l K*uthrrp Luzon The termination
of the ran.** p* milts a rrsuinption of op
erations **n ioth *ilep
The Amrii-n* ar* undertaking a series
of aggr* **s4ve movements agatnat the tn
eurgenAn, nntnbv U|oti the Islaml of Ha
mir m iin-t <l*'ii LuklMti. whore forces
Ih>ll the entir© island with the ex rption
f three oast lowtw, each of which m
xarrisotie*! by tw.i c*npan|es of th© Twen
ty-ninth Infantry and a platoon of artil
lery.
The re4eis are continually shooting into
the gammoned town *m*i our fortes hava
not been sum* lent to retaliate effective
-1) t’ommer* . ill Samar has N*©n at a
SIiikIhIIIJ. ati.l m***t of the influent ml In
haistant-* have depart* t lien. Hare haa
arrived there with 330 men. He will
ring ©lght compani©* of the fireond Fll
farMty from the t.land tif Marlnduqua,
as they may be needed, and will proceed
cnergetlrally to cruah Om Luktai .
Meanwhile I’nlte I fitates gunboats will
patrol th© coast to prevent the escape of
the insurgent (eider. LuMmu ©till bolda
ihr©© m*m|M*rs <*f the Fort >-abird Kef!
ment prisoners.
*•••* '* Rr'a-lara*.
Thr rin. > ahli h liia tMriy of Uap*. D
vrraaux Sliti-M. of riini(i.my K, Tarantr*
tilnih Vuli.ntm Infantry. Imu laa
irmiirr in M irtovkiqii. at iha tlm- of ti
■ aptur. huv. ...a >q| baan manra* from
tha nilpino. All th- M<ir,n<liu|u> *,.r
rlanna ar' balm .'ontlnuftl
Th' Kmirt"nth In'antry. which room.
ly arrtv'.l from Ct.lna. will rall'ya tha
Tw'nty-nr.t Infantry fntn duly Ih Ma>
nlla ami th' T*'nty.(lrat mill r'llav# tha
Trtlriy-'llith infamry In ttouth'rti L.
x n. th' Tnlriv-athth Infantry
In* to tha l.htn.i ~f fanay to rHnforca
the troops there /
The Twenty-eighth Infantry will rein
force the garrison In the Island of Mm
d.mao. particularly at Oagayan. where an
Drilled true© !>©tw.n ih© rebel* and tha
Americans has existed for month* part
tlen Whe*ten. commanding In the de
partment of Northern Luton. Is sending
r Inforeefinents to ti*fi Young's province*,
where the native*, under 4Jen Tiny© and
Agllpay, th© ©s communicated Filipino
I tlest, ar© showing signs of restless©©**,
deserting th© and onlrlle* they have #ecu
pi©d during ih© rainy season, and joining
nder c>mpulsion of fear the Insurgentg
lit the mountains
farntf* I’lgltl Near Manila.
Notable among th© week's engagement*
was t Jen Grant a ad van* ©. with Ylaccaba
tn*© and American scoot*, upon a ratal
stronghold th|rl> five miles itorOi of Ma
nila which woe *lef©n*tal by two hundred
in*org<ri4* ,irnil with rides After sklr
mirilrig un*l fighting for the greater part
of a lny mid night, the enemy was dls
bslged from th© mountain fs:n**ss. and
Irnmrais© quantities of rice md stores,
with conalderahle ammunition, were de
stroyed Fifty Kiliplmw were killed and
many others wounded Th© insurgents
carrle*! off their *l©*id Th** Amri<na
losses were eleven pnv4es an*l one *ifH er
wounded, and one Ifnccabeb*© killed
Lieut. Fredartck W Alataeter of the en
g.neefs, who waa captured by the Insur
gents In Luion test fiaptember. has aent,
with th© permission of his captors, a let
ter to Manila asking for food, money and
clothing, which will be forwarded to htm
by a native runn©r Hla heal’h Is trokon
.nl hi© release problematical.
4 Jen Mac Arthur has g.*ne to fiubtg Bar
wlfh Admiral Hemey on the Tnlted Hiateft
cruiser l(r*Mfklvii for the purpose of ex
amining the lot ility. it Is probable that
©gh*een hundred marines, now In Thlllis
pln© waters, will be used to relieve cer
tain army posts, rendering the relieved
soldiers available ft** other and more urg
ent duties |t is understood that Oen.
Mac Arthur is considering the question of
* **sbllshing more marinas In the vldnlty
of Hul*ig lie Is to return hero
t e-morrow
Although n©w and commercial mes
sages between Manila .md points In Amer
ica and Europe are not subject to en
•orshff* all m stages between the Thlltp
piiKs* and the Orient ar# censored ns here
tofore
riM\ITIKB SOT TOO KKTKNK.
Sr. SnrllH TlilnUe C lilnrar Hi mi lit B*
Smlr to hoWrr.
New York. Nov. It —Dr W A. I*.
Mrtin. |ireeldcnt of the new imperial
University in Pekin. t*-J iy gave oo on
npen Iritrt, ttr i'tt!on of w*hfr*tl Is
"Juellee to Chins." which he tho
tyurriion of the hour of the whole world.
Jir. Martin take* reception to tome n
cently printed newpo|*r artlclee whirl!
advlae tnoler.ition hi the treatment of
the Chinese lie a.ya, In etfeet, if the
ruling' power* in China were of Ctilnete
•train, titer.- might he *ome exruae for
mob ration. hot he <eli the Kitiprrtfc
f low age r '• n Tartar uaurper who
the trudlt'nrw of the grand Khan and
treata Amhaawidora with oontumely."
|ir Mai tin further eaya:
"The rra-lle ! road to page* an I ordor
le me reriotatlon of the rcung Rmp ro'.
A* for hla tyrannical aunt and all hor
bloaiaUlned < no penalty ran lie too
aevere to Infltet on them. When the Dow
ager and Prtnee Tuan |M! to de ith four
mlnletera In the foreign hard for tho
crime of pleading |*a e art t’e alii •
ton aevere If they Inalnt on the exile of
the one and execution cf the other?"
The iloclor chate-l hy ••ontendlnr that
ssn- 00,(01 la not too much fit Chino t*
ry _
Faainaa Labor Lender Urad,
Houaton. Te*.: Nor. 19 —Martin Irena,
who wee once leader of the union labor
orgenlaatlona. and who wa director of
the great Mtasourt Pacific itrlke In tho
•gn'e, with headquarters at 81. LoulA
died yealerdsy St Urucevllle.