The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, November 20, 1900, Image 1

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the morning NEWS vitabllshtu uSu. •- - Im-orpornted ISSI J. li EBTIL.U Prr.idrnt fight against vice J*r.\\ lOIIK POLITE BOARD TAKE* I l> THE CRI EADK. acted ON BISHOP’S LETTER. Mll.l. Til V OPPICHI* WHO ITSH/r --:u a mniim. ••■lmp I'nllrr to Mnkf Formal Complaint to Ihr Board-* hnr K r Will Mr Formolnlrd nn<l Ihr H pal on Trial—Bo-rd ■natrarta < hirl UrTfry t H*tt Rlsldly !*•- |i.rrrl All Male la> "H (irillnnn era. w york, Nov. 19.—Tha police tv>aTi! Inf! .ii liroililuuHein to-day In a oration , ~H, H a || s died by I‘rraldrnl York lo con al.. r t ' letter rant to the board by Moy er Vrn Wyck In n’*ard to the rharitrr, int.l. I" Hlrliop Colter. All the member* of the (■■•ord were present except Commit alonrr ll<> *. win I* 111. Til' Imard preferred ehr*ee aaalnst Inap t r Adam I'ro's. and <"pt Herllhy Ilf, ie the i-optam who Is alleged to hi\.. i. n Impelllnent In hla reply to the I{. \ Mr. Paddock, of the pro-onUiedral. n:. iked for information. Herllhy was oil Sa'iirdoy tranefemd from Ida precinct t( the en amhoat equad. The hoard sent a letter to Bishop Pot t<r. which, after quoting the Bishop’s ref eri re e to the treatment of l>r. Paddock, y ee on to say: •'The f!r*l knowledge that any member o: tl.c police tioard had of tills alleged In . jit wa- conveyed In the public prints of B*-|>* , which reported the proceed ings of the Episcopal convention, having reference to this suhject matter. The resolution adopted by such convention ailed for an Investigation by you an I. I' the facta Justified It. the presentation ill ill.a hie communication to His Honor, Pie Mayor. In view of this resolution, t e fdlce hoard has w.iltrd the result of air Investigation and su- h action a you , iou!d deem necessary. The receipt of ur communication f tom the Mayor t aces the matter now before the board : r its action; and to the end that prop** -1 • l .irges may he formulated against the cdli-ers complained of. the preparation of > hich necc sartly required a specific r rut of the ikttes and times of the r’ieged offense and the persons against w ,om the offense was commuted. I >*- f, <v lfully r*-que*t that you cause to be , naif ted to me for the use of the m ! board the name of the person or per t against whom the offense wa* com- I ...t; Ihc dale or dates or, it* oc ur -1 > • . and the language used, sa nmriy l may be. I Imrxrt Will Hr Alatle, iKm the ri celpl of inch information < <r will lie formulated anil prrt. rri*t . i|t thrar officer* who may be named. practice of lhr police board ha* been 1* i -tmli (hr appearance of conn* I for ! panic* making complaint*-on the trial : again*! a member of the force. In r case, however, there la no dealre I hat tv omp'i.ilnl should tie made by the y ty to whom the alleged insult was In, the 1 olive board preferring the purge. It will, however, permit, and It r i earnestly requests that you designate ►c •• counselor at law. who will represent u. |n the prosecution of this romp aim. •i If In hi* judgment It Is deemed liesi. t ;..rni of complaint may Is- drafted by lu i counsel. !r. reference to the statements ron t id In your communication as to onen t i üb.lc vlaiatton of law and discipline - neighborhood of pro-cathedral, the i ud lias taken aetton thereon." following riwoiutiou was also • .ued: lb--jived, That Ihe chief of polli e he • > t- dlreeted to cause a rigid enfor.e --t of nil laws and ordlnanees through* tties city of New York, and that he t 10 the same his personal attention • i insist upon a rigid compliance with t. • resolution on Ihe |sirt of every offi • in the department and that he will • 1 such measures a* will etmhie him assured that the reriuisltlnns of this t .iton are compiled with, and when • M,l :re lo so comply eglsts, he Is re ■ . to at once prefer charges against Id Itnqueut persons." FIRST ARIIK9TB MIDB. Untie Hall Artists Ire Held for E nmlsstlnn. • a York. Nov. 19.—Rose Hartclln and r ■ l March of the vaudeville stiure. t I st tip- Grand Opera House. Bun ght. and John H. Springer, the t cr. were held to-day in *SOO for ej • i non pen Friday. The srr.-*t was •h •> unplalnt of the secretary of the •'" V V ,irk Bnhhath Observance Society ■ Sartelio testified that they sung ’ * Hottest Coon In Hixle." "Iteyond • ■ . ,t. *of I‘aradl'C." uml "Beau Brum -1 hut denied Hutt th y danced. ■you '-onuhler the song 'The Hottest ( id Il*ie.‘ a sacred eong?" ask'd the I nristrate. waa the reply. ■ leader of the orchewtrn wall that f •* Instructed by the management r play any ilance music and he Jtd • arrests nro the first made In the crusade affair Sunday night ** *,i concert*. " " GIA KY Fill RTEEY YBAR9. ot Notorious Vrw lurk lllve Sent to Slag Sinn. ■ York. Nov. 19-Jules Dumont the '• maneger of the Black flabhlt. s "n resort, which eurcreded one of liar character, known ns “The was convicted to-day and en '■ and to fourteen yeare In Bing Sing . Judge said that Ihe prisoner had convicted of the most heinous and 1 b cilme known to society and he •hed I tie sentence witn great se ( 1 "rlct Attorney Oardlncr sold that Ihe 1 ' 11 of the prisoner was the restdi " farm movement which he had in *'ed long before the recent expose of * >J the rapere. Idaho Went for Bryan. .'•* Idaho. Nov 19 —Complete return* •he state elecilottt show an average j '* 'Y of im for Bryan elector*. Hum. h * • plurality of 3.233 for gov and Glenn. Fusion, for Congress, lorrtson by 1.193 jiatonnalj Moinim DUKE MARRIED FOR LOVE. Ilflr to Ihr Manchester Tltlr anti Estate* VIIm Helen# /.Am* mrrmaii of < Inrinnatl. London, Nov 19 —An Inn portion of the register of the Marylobone ptrlth church to-day whom** that the rrportrtl marriage of tAi*** Duke of Manrhener to Mia llel- Zimmerman of ('lncirmatl In true. The ceremony occurred Inst WtdfiMdny after noon. Thf couple ore now in Ir* l.*rl When the Dow*(jer Duchess of Man* cheater wan by • rrprrfit'nt;lvr of the Associated I‘rtn* this morning If the r*f)ri of ihr ntarritifr wa correct she denied It nb*olutel>. alleging that th* an nounetnent wns ni.nl*' at th** iV**irc of it certain perwon who devotedly hoped the marrlag** would o-ur. Bh* evinced r. treme displeasure at the idea of her son marrying Ml** Zimmerman. Buiwquetitly th* Dewaxer Duoh**t< went to the church. I impeded t e r*-c --or>i un<i foiin|, to h*r great surprise, the marriage hal occurred. t*amt. Barker, who off! lated at the wedding, rolato how Mr. Isanihnrt, oi e of the Duke of M ut 'heater * supporter*, when notifying him **f the Duke’s desire to be manirU, described the prospective bride an American heiress with ten thousand a year now, and unlimited pro*- pects. a? her father is on*- of the rich est men in America.** In reply to qu* at lona bv Canon Hark r. Mr lsAmhart admitted tht the lady s larent? wore not aware of the inlen od marriage. but he produced il t-ntr Issued by tin- Archbishop #f Canterbury, Canon Barker could not dootherwise than marry ttie couple A •ordmg to th* Dally Mall, the mar riage wa a th outcome of a long an*) r**- mantlc attachment. but It wa* only la( July, to u*e the word? of the Duke him self, that they dtawverel they had bean in love with *ach ther all tiir time “Then the Duke, rays the Dwlly Mll # “aeelng that many aultnra w**r- prearhuc their attentions upon Mi**** Z.mnterman claim**'i her for him>‘lf. Th* rnmilinent wa* atmouii *n|, but was denied by the relative.- Not being In .* po-itt n to marry, they decided to wait a while A fortnight ag* Mr Zimmerman waa **- pec ted to arrive In l*Mlon. and they had de*dded to re** him and to get hta copreut. He did not dime, and therefore; they agreed to marry without delay. They will Hail for New York next Saturday.” “The Duke wd.'hea it to be known that he married for love. He hai not .ke*l and d*H— not hnj*** for a dowry with th lady. The coui *awlll nettle at Tankia gev.” FYTIIKII UVINMIKO WfODDIHCa. Hut /.!• H*r mu a Mill tilxr Duke anl IhirlicAA h Hrceglloa. Cincinnati, Nov ll.—Eugene Zimmer man, vice president of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Railway xyium. to-iay hal nothing to ray regarding the report of the marriage of hie daughter. Helena, lo the Duke of Manchester, except that h** ha* not l>een ad\ir>d and know* nothing of it. Mr. Zimmerman i a weal thy widower and occupies a mat talon on Mount Auburn. HtlSil I# hi* ouTjr'flkHEr 1-atcr Mr Ztmnwnuaa rrcrlval a cable gram from tilt* daughter announcing their nuirrl.ige lart week and he cabled back Ha blessing*. Some three years ago a rouain of the Duke spent a month here aa the gucM of Mira Zimmerman and aa the representative of the Duke In their . Illance. At that tunc society here waa aatlr over their mobile rider, ami other lnnoavtlons In the conservative conven taonahtle* of the Queen City. It la under* afood that Mr Zimmerman will have a reception few the Duke and Duchess on their arrival here, although he openly op • HUM.I FT I* pnvCKFITIe. Plan for Establish I nar .Municipal Governments. Manila. Nov. 19.—The Philippine Com mission at 10-da.v'a session publicly dis cussed a bill for establishing municipal governments throughout the province* of Henguet, l-uston. and also a bill for pro vincial government. The latter, the ttrst me.isuro of this chit racier to be enacted for the Philip |.tnes, Is provisional In character and ap plies I ion lo 11' nguet'a |H'aC' fill condition. Many natives listened to the ills- usslon, which will lie continued next Wednesday. A hill Is rending for regular retorts upon and examination Into banks In the l'hl.lp plnes, following the line* of legislation regulating national hank* In Ihe I’nlted Slates. Philippine branches of foreign hanks will 1 rer|Ulred lo report upon lheir condition. and the iienaltle* for re fusal will Include Ihe closing of Ihe In stitutions. Frederick W. Atchison, auperlntendent of educa'lots, has suhmltled to Gen. Mao- Arthur a hill appropriating |ljk*>.oou gold for Ihe purpcoc of public education. After the meestrre tw* le*en aiqirovcd by tlen. Mit'-Arthur. It will go to the commission for enactment. Gen. MucArthur returned to-duy from Kubtg Hay. ' Till'd BMlltMiim VIKIT*. Fveneh nml American Admlrnls Kn • rrtnlncil Usi'k Other. Norfolk. Va., Nov. 19- Admiral Cottoti, commanding thin station, yesterday pall an official visit to Admiral Hichards. com manding the French fleet now In Ilamp ton Road*, and at 3 o'clock this afternoon the French admiral and his staff relumed the visit. The distinguished visitors were received at the navy yard l>y Admlmf Cotton, the officer* of the yards and the marine gisird. A e.ilute Of thirteen guns was fired In their nonur. Admiral Cotton entertained the visitors at his residence, ar.d was assisted by the officers of the yard. PFY V*VI.A AM A' Poril'ATIOS. Has Grown in.* I’er Cent. While Mlw nrsotn Has 34.8 Per lent. More. Washington, Nov. 19-The population of •hr stale of I’ennsylavnla as announced to-day by the census bureau Is €.302.113 a* against 5,139.011 In I*9o. This Is an Increase of 1.044.101 or 19.* I" r cent. The population of the state of Minne sota Is 1.731.394 Ignlnst 1.3UM91 In ]*' This la an Increase of 445.3® or *4.5 per DESTROYED HY A CYt latYK. Two Hesldences Demolished anti Others Damaged. Summit. Miss- Nov. 19 -A cyclone which cams from the aouth struck th* lower edge of Summit this afternoon, complete ly demolishing two residence*, damaged a doien others more or less; levelled fences and uprooted tree* Mrs A. M Allison and Mold* Norman ware aerlou*- ty injured SAVANNAH, GA„ TI ESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, WANTS ATONEMENT UHRXAfI Wild. ritOTFAT ME It Rita MTU IN CHIN 4. OCCUPATION OF KIAO CHOU NOT RRUPONMRI.K COM I'IIKMUT | TROI BtsKft IN CHIN 4. Von Haflnn lirrmmu Hud •* Take XrrrkMrr M'ii*urr f*ir ih* l*roteetlou of Hlalit* •ln*t •* Hii All Ike Other Powers—l*welaHat t*r> In ItrichafMs That the hurge A tout ilernaar’t Aetlss W•• Ifulie True. Berlin. Nov, 19—In lh* Rvi. hsi.ts to-lay on the occasion of the presentation of the j supplementary credit tor China. Count von Buelow, the imi*enal chancellor, em- j phatlraily denied th* a*aertion fre*|Uenily j made abroad that tlu* China imi rogli ! waa traceable to the Herman occupation ! of Klao Chou. Tn a e atemem waa greeted by the tiloctsl I*em*.K'rats with loud erica of 'Tt is quite true!” Count von Buelow expressed k*eti regret | such a cry was neard in the Herman I*ar llament. The chancellor further that he di*l not wish at present to say anything which might he prej£k*ed to thfr common obj**. ts of the Bowers in China, but he felt the need of niaHng liitns. If in touch wltn the nation, tier many, he explained, had a*lh rd to tti** aims and tollcy on'lined In tin* circular to the aiilod governments. The allegation that the government ha I not foreseen the Chinese crisis was true. But most of th* o'her nations likewise failed to antK lnatr that the storm m the Far Hast woui*l burst so violently or o soon. “But,’' added Count \o*i Buelow, **th premonitory signs dl 1 not es ipe us * directed the attention of th*- other cabi nets repeatedly lo these signs. We at once agreed to everything our reptesen tatlve in China described as necessary to take as a measure of precaution .*n*l patched a force, offering even more than for. I wish to reproach no on* least of all Baron von Ketteler. who, In endeavoring moet earnestly. In the fulfill ment of his duty, to bring the chief Chi nese authorities to reason, went. alm*t without fear, to his d*ath, worthy of the land he represented and th*' n.m* h*- laire.” This statement caused loud applause. lirrmnß)'i tlorirsl). Reverting to the Klso Chou allegation. Count von Buelow* recapitulated previous territorial acquisitions and exj**dittoes of the other Powers lu China, addin;: “We, with proverbial molesty. retrain ed ourselves longest of s.l the Powers, even until t i* vnasss re of our mt*.‘io*v* aides In Bhnn Tung, mimmurtff. rntid? V6* Buelow *aid. "We first acted In t'hioa t y fer e of clp'umstan*es. and. then In such way that peace was affe*ted. neither dire tly nor Indirectly. Our present** at Klao Chou Is based on a treaty with t’hiia In accord with Interim t lot >* I law \\f have always shown a frl**rdlv at and h - nevolent *llpoeltU>n towai*l Chin* .r J demonstrated this spe* lally In I<a* when iTilna was at the mercy of the victorious Japan**se. Wm have i> *.eslrc to Int* r fere with lh* Interests of the other Pow ers in China. We wish to |* otect ur rights to the fullest lgre**. * ur po*ltl n there Is one of legitim. ite defen*** “In the f*e of Hie Chin* .-e .;ttltu# v* • hoi totuke thenece*fry at eg fo. the proteitkni of our ngnts and i • e -fense of our honor. Th • other P w* . ? were in the *amc ia>sido*. and ail tr.e civilised people alik*? were Conye.l and to act In self-defense A dispassionate oi> server cannot doubt that the r -** nt mo\c ment Is traced neither to Ktuo Chou, Hong Kong. Tonquln *>r Port Arthur it is directed against Kuropean clvllixatton, with which Japan has thrown in her lot What Henmans desire Is. not ti political adventure, but the assertion of our in terests, our rights and our honor as a great people. We are waging no war of conquest on China. We only wish for atonement for Chines* misdeeds and .1 guarantee of reforms. We especially de sire atonement, since otherwise su'*h things might occur again. We desire the influence accruing to Germany In the present movement shall i* pr*servd to her We l-*lre our share In what is to be won from China. We will not overreach any one, and we wilt not let anyone overreach us. Wo have nothing to gain by a pa ft R ton of China, Mini do not desire It. We shall fare best if China recover herself. s* far nossl ble. under the best order*l administra tion obtainable, and rem El wish to confine ourselves to our present position and r! • necessarily. We have no ref son for go ing beyond the convention of Aug. 3. Itf#, or to strive for territorial a qul si lions which will place a disproportionate strain upon our resource#. fglo fil fMI tu ree merit. "Neliher have we an Interest In nailing ourselves down In China to h deilnlte stretch of territory. German trade had spread far and wide In t'hlni long lie fore we occupied Klao f'hou. We defend our rights to peaceful rompetlilon. there fore, with ail nations on the* principle of 'lJve and In live ' That t* the object of the Anglo-German agreement of Oct. 1, the ptlnriplsf of which the other cabinets have declared them*' I via In agreement with. "We assume that the other Power* wilt not make territorial acquisitions. There Is no ground for doubting the loyalty of their attltudi-e. Of Ihe end let In view by the c.rciilar note only the most urgent point. Ute liberation of the Kurots-ans In Pekin, h been aif lined. Other highly Imporiant object* remain to be reached— security of the live* a ret pro|-r!y of foreigner*, adequate satisfaction for out rages. compensatlott f'X tle dlaliurse ment* made and the costa Incurred, and the safeguarding of our possession*. For the attainment of these a unanimous agreement has been arrived at by the representative* of the Powers In Pekin." t.'ount von Huelow here rood Ihe text of the demand* on China already pub lished. Including the following not hither to mad* public; •' 'The Chinese government shall under take to enter upon negorlailon* for such change* In existing treatb- regarding trade and navigation s* gov ernment* deem advisable, ami with ref erence to other matters having In view the facilitation of commercial relation* ' "It is Impossible to foresee further de velopments. W* shall not allow ourwelve# to be led beyond these demor.da except by the Inttreata of civilisation, and es pecially by th* Interests of Germany" IA ter in hi* speech Count von Buelow II |4: "By dispatching troops to China we hav# In no way Impaired our readiness to do battle in Europe W* declare tha* we are > guard. In undertaking tha clwirKf rC the IntrrMn of other rwtloni* uolliu an a lightning conductor for the other INvwers. m* tuive no to pay the role of Provide in*#* on **rt h Th* Holwnxollern* will not tread In the jmth f tli* ItonipartM Nexer will non-Ger man let ilenotM be followed by th hou*o whoet Kiott non hue ikrl.*ml that a frtnre ft the flrat oervint of the • ate." PUNISHMENTS a farce. I tint Ordered for Ito* si Homer l.ewd rri Is Not titan W #rf Then Honored Hrttrrmrnt. London, Nov. 2—Dr. Morrtaon. wiring to the Time* from Begin Hund.iy. *ay*: fin communl >.attnK the punishment edict. itntei! Klan Ku, Nov U. to the for eign envoy*, 1.1 Hung c’hang suomlt* It m the final punishment the court It able to Inflict aMI repeat* tlie stereotype*! pi‘* of all fhtnese pltlpo(<nllirlft a namely, that the Emperor threatens him-* If and Prim-.- fhlriß with seven punishment If they fall to Induce the representative- of ifn Powers to accept the ron*promise. ••The mildness of the nentenee* excited f in t i*lr dcterinln vt on to dematvd the •tenth penalty. The punishment* are Il lusory. Prince Tuan Is merely tmntled to hks own home. and others undergo a merely notn ntl lowering of rank Per* p*t .uiJ imprisonment means a life of hoiu r* I retre in m. "Large numbers of wouthern f*hlnee now ret*,.ting In lVkln, ftnr**g further retribution during tha wrlnfer. are pre ivirlnt; to leave for fhe south " A ending to the ftliavwhal correspond ent of the Time-, ft la asserted on good nut horny In TVn Tetn that there are still more m seionurlen surviving at Twl Yuen Fu under the proteoton of the mandarine*. 'll HDttKF.lt* OF Hit KRTITI KK, t Itluene Emperor’s I’rnmltr to Infllef Severe Penalties. Berlin. Nov. 19 - The fleieht>anze!g*r (official) publishes* the text of <i tel.grim of the Emperor of t'hina, date.! Nov. 14. >n reply to Emperor William's telegram of • pt. .TO, In which tha former promises to Inflict severe punlalimenta on the oulhorlllex who wera accompli, a* of the murderer* of Baron von Ketteler, the German minister, and expresses the hop* that frbroil > leiattonu will soon be re** established, lie also dec late* that foon *k the |**.ice ('omndgsUtt ere attain the desired point he will fl* a time for his return to Pekin. lit* flilnc— Majesty odds that the pra te,Hon of the Christian ml**lon* will b* .-t • Ully nd strictly enjointxl upon all tin- provincial uuthorltlea. AM I-( lIKJftTIAJI HIOTN. \ll Person* Not \\ earing Radges ire In draw Hnaiger. Canton. Nov. IF— Refugee* who have arrive*! here rer>ort that anti-Christian riot* have broket) out in tha province of KUng Hi. The nofi-Christiant are meal ing badges, and all p*ro*i* not eo dec orated *r* in danger of death. The viceroy of the province has applrvt* ed h deputy ta s*ttle the French c.aime at Khun Tk and three French gunboat* will accompany the latter, with the view of enf.rtvJng hie order*. A WIN YE It PORT IN (HINA. Pier Will Hr Built at fhe ttapense of fhe %llles. Tien Tsln. Nov. 19, via flhangbal —Brta. Gen. Pharic* F. Ilumphr>* of Oetv Chaf* fs*’s stafT. who left 1 1s#ut a week ago for Shan Hal Kw.in. on tha Gulf of Uao Tung, to inepect fiat place, with a view *-{> ially to Its availability as a winter *>ri. returned to-day. He rays flat a jie will t built at International expanse, ti e coat to Is* at <*hlng Wong To # eight mile* from Hhan Hat Kwan. owing to ih- greater ease with which tiat port can tm kept open lor winter communlca tlon. The railway at Tien Twin la expected to be ready about the s*glnnlng of January. TANARUS?. Pel Ho north of Tung <*how. U freezing rapi lly, and river c >mmunloa tloti U likely to clone t any time. < hi■■ rsc Destroy Itallroad. Ht. Prtcr-buig. Nov. 19 —Dlapati has from Vladlvostork say the Chinese have de stroy cd i verst* of the southern section of th* Manchurian railroad All *he sta tions were burned and much rolling stock was d-stroyetl. The damage I* estimated at lo.dJV.UM roubles 4'osirt May Go to Sse Fbnew, Bhanghal. Nov, 19. -The governor gen eral of the province of Site Chuen his been appointisl to Join the court. This causes excitement In provincial official dom as It Is regarded as • further Indi cation that ihe Imperial family la going to B*e Chuen/ —w . | GOOD HOADS MOVEMENT. National Goad Hondo Convention Meets In 4 hlengo. Ch ic.igo. Nov. it —TIm amelioration of sociological, commercial and agrA>-ulturl oonitltlcma of Ihe coumry through the medium of good roaits Is the atm of national movement which eryslalllx**) In the first boss ion of the Nailorml Good Roads Convention at Central Music Hall. Legislator*, business men. wheelmen, engineers, farmers and even women from various ports of the country participated tn Iho proceedings The convention effected a permanent organization, selecting W. II Moore, president of the Interstate Good Roads Association of Ht I/outs, oa chairman, ard It W Richardson of Omaha a* sec retary. Committee* on programme, reso lution* and the drafting of th* legislative bills for thirty-eight States were a|*o chosen. The speaker* during the two ses sions Included Andrew Patulio of I’anads. Mr Moore. Martin I>odge of Ohio, di rector of the offi e of road Inquiry In the t'nlted Btale" I/epariment of Agriculture; Gen. Harrison Gray oil* of la>* Angeles, and Miss Harbee of St. lends SHOHTEU HOI It* OF LIHtIH. Machinists Yaw Work Only Mae and a Half lluura a Hay. Wasiiiliasp '• NoV. 13—By agreement be tween representatives of the Nations! Metal Trades Association and of the In ternational Association of Machinists the hour* of labor of the machinists through out the United States beginning to-day were reduced to nine hours and a half per day. Beginning on May It. MOl. nine hour* will constitute s day's work among the machlntats. In accordance with th# agreement, strikes and lockout* will not be resorted to In th* machinists trade All future disputes or* to b settled by arbltrwttoo. MEMORY SERVED HIM KVtßMen Hlttm N TO fIKT IU 11 M II II %|IOt T gJO'MMMt. KEPT FIGURES IN HIS HEAD. F NTH ICR MILL HUB TO GIVE ll* ALL IIIS PItorCMTY. Iftrntvn • Nysteni fa f hnnini liiHinntfi Ma* SOMaething lake 41- vord*s, but Hr Had ti < firry Mnay Marr linmial# la III* Itiad—Exami ner lacker Itec4%cr of Ihr llnak—llro% Father Slunetl •*'*•••* fo l*a> Nay Shortage. Cincinnati. Nov. 19 Tlu exp >ts who have tH*en working u-<luy with It** Eer Tucker on the book> of th* German Na tional Bank a* N*‘Wiwrt, K\ . pi#** • ih** s?iorta ol Frank M Biown, ?o* tid - ing asslxlant < ashler un*l individ*uil U ok* kcefier, at ilil.ldO According t* r'i*it* fm th*****' wh** wer*‘ with Brown when he let, la-t Tues day night, he hud l*v* than L a> with him. Brown’s s,lar> was only |1 *■ per y*sr Cases are now *lt*d write re re spent mo a than that amount u* one day. Ills h>n I was for an d it t- good as far a* It gOc*. I’nlte.i States IHstrk't Attorney 111,1 wit) arrive from Paducah, to-morrow, when It is sld criminal proceedings will b*- l<*- gnu. Tha federal det**- tl\es have certain persons under surveill:(.• • and there ar • re|H>rrs to-night alenit uri* *- that will follow on lh* arrival of District Attorney Hill. During the run on tin* German National Bank at New|*ort last Saturday LM'.UOO wrere secure*! in Cincintiatl t* brklgu over the trouble This was returned to-day and Receiver Tucker hid oth* r moneys an*l l*a per? also transferred to Flncii.natl, Required 44 underfill Memory. Brown s system required a wonderful memory. The experts say he carried in his head the figures that enable*! him to call off correctly a hd of false * ntrki in m way t* throw the clerks who were do ing th* checking with him off tb- track. A depositor wuld put in Ll.U ,,t Brown would enter for proper amount of the de posit In one hook ami enter It a* IHPO In another. lie would tuk** the lllTerenee, s3.hue. himself. Then when It came to checking up he would handle one of the hooks. Another rlerk wuu and check nn*l Brown wou’.d call off. Instead of vailing off SKO. which appeared as the amount of the deposit on the l*>ok which he was handling, he wMild call ii as IS inn. thus making it eorrvspond with th* Us>k in the hands of the other Terk He alao, u is alleged, iss another way. A dtpofilor w!il*l *iaw out $!Sv Brown would mM tc th** proper errtry In oe book and enter $3 Iho In an diier. When the tlofiosltor tv*d his account checked tip th** figures were ik* n fnrn the Us>k tn which the cornet entry* hud been made When the bunk oftl als hoked to se- whst antount sit* du*- the d**- p**elt*r they w**re g.ven their information from the lK#ok which showed th.it S3,IU> hal Deo wlin*lr.awn. Hail N I'rhntc Unrka. Browm had memortx*d all the Indlv'diml accounts and the • xp**r:s find no private marks of any kind on the hook*. The general ledger w. kept correct and bal anced with the cash, while the individual ledger, it is alleged, waa fixed to suit Brown's purpose, the former being the one that th** hunk offb lals exunrned. It Is generally Ix-tieveil 'ls.it Brown's first sh*>rtae start ad accidentally whh nn error of 11.00(1 In th* individual j*.-founts. Notice on the Itnnk'a b*9rfi. Newport. Ky.. Nov. 19 ' ThD Kink is closed by the order of the ct*troller of the currency. O IV Tucker, “National Bank Examiner." This was the notice 1* • ed to-day on the doom of the atafety bulMlnr of the Ger man National Bank of Newpor* l>**fcire the hour for opening. Tne salient facts of the causa of the notice had b n known since Hunday morning nn I, therefore, there were non* of the usual scene* accompany ing a run on th* bank by ibiNW't r* National Bank Examiner Tucker, who is in charge, stated that the aTegn) da fa lost lon was not discovered by him until 10 oV-lock Butulay t ight; that both he ml bank's own exj*erts ii*l ben unable to find anything wrong until that time. The discovery ww.- m.l. in a of Brown's lndlvMtj.il wit the ci-h --ler's dally checking up. Here it was found that Brown uad been forcing :al ances from day to day until the total of F92.000 had bean sl:h*lrasn from the funrta of the l*ank. The only bond which the hank holds !s that of Baris <’ Brown, father of th** asalstatvt cashier, wbo 1s a well known river man and president of th* r'onsoll dated Boat Htor*- t'ompanv Thl- bon<) U an open one, conditioned to cover any shortage by the son. Mr Brown has vol untarily offer* and his antlre property to meet Its obligation. Exatnlnr Tinker says the stock la of no value, a * a double liability assessment must be made. TICK Fit MAIAR IIKCKIt Fit. Esamlner Put In lltsrsr of l,oote<t Yen port, hi., Ilnnlt. Washington, Nov If -Con! viler of th# Currency Hawes has apjn tiled Oliver P. Tucker, national hank examiner, tem porary re-elver of the German Nil flora! Bank of Newport, Kv. Mr Tinker tele graphed the controller that he had taken charge owing to the discovery of a de falcation amounting to stout lIK.dD. and thereupon the controller up, olnt <1 him temporary receiver. The official* here consider It astonish ing that a defalcation amounting to mors than the reserve of the bank eou.d have remained undiscovered fijt any length of lime, hut they atf-mid to off-r ro ex planation, as Mr Tucker has not yet fur nished any detail*. The Ist examination of the bunk was mad* tn May last. Th statement of the condition of the hank Kept. 3 shows caplto! on k. 1109,hVt; surplus and undivided proflt- fjn&lO. lo poslia. 1334.901; Keans and discounts, 9313 - 431; cash on hand aim in ounr hanks, 113U.25. * apt. Peter Kaereti Hying. 1-exlngton, Ky.. Nov. 19—Capt. Peter Everett, who served as captain under Oen John klorgan In the Civil War, and ri valed that Confederate In deeds of dating and bravery. Is dying of erysipelas tn the Insane asylum here He has been In th* asylum since I*7l and hi* loas of reason era* attributed to lllnees resulting from the bite at a rabid fox captured In a chase He lived at Mount Sterling and Is # relative of Bernier-elect Blackburn CASE IN PROGRESS A YEAR. Mmmlsg I i* w lirrrsr wad Gay nor ll< nrliiii fo ll** Had tier. I'*. m 4 ear 4lter lodetm* ni. N*w York. No\ 19.—The bearing In the Gn> (tor prtfivelinfi waa eonllnuai before tVnunlf' *>ntr Hlilei*la UMisy. Davul Nevlns, chief clerk of the Na tional Bank *f Commerce identified tw certificates of stock of the IV la ware ami Hudson Canal Cotn|*at*y of irtmres each, atnl they were put In evidence (Borge C H. cashier for Randall A \\ hlU*-k. stock broken. Wien title I tin* tw* certlff, at s *f sto*k whk-b had Just E'en put ill evidence! an having at a*- tint** Item tlie |M**p ri\ of Obsrlltt M Car ter. Ttie witness identified 0 h* k of Ken •laU \ \\ hillock. Which laid Is ell |ml*l nt.l ptt*e*l throutt 1 ttie bank n*l t:.* check was then effered In evld*w**, and after an argument *ler|sl*>n on allowing the ,heck as evtdfdica was revetsed other witneswes examine*) wer- Janies J. Farley, interest ami disbursing •*■• of tli* 1n la ware. ka w anna tinl W• a ern Railway; Zelab YaitLsoan. assistant aecreiary of thw New York Kecurltv hihl Trust (’omiatiy. Ktlward B. Bromley. h*nd of the coupon department of J Blrrjsnt Motgitn A Cos . James F Rob inson. of the CM-ago .ii Northwestern l(4!.!.i*t Cun|>ati> *ii*l ,l*hn l* t’nder wtael, of th* Ainti*an Ki hang** Nation a) Bank Th* Ir testimony rrku*! t* *'*+• tain stocks and i*ni- which have l*een referred t in the hearing. After recess o nmd* 1 aine time wan tak en up with the ina iking and iHittirut it do e tdence of re|ama regardlnK contnsc* work. At S.JO o'clock fhe hearing seas con cluded ami D* • 14 wa* set f*r the hand tng in of Inlet* and summing ui This date Is Just mu uar from the day on which the defend ml* were ln*li*>te| tn Georgia KENTI t kl TO UO TO 4911191. V> niniil for Indemnity From Turkey 4% 111 He Hi nfnfil. Washington. Nov. 19 —The first-claw* battleship Kentucky, now in Mediterran ean waters, has been ordered to touch a* Hmyrna. Tuikey, on her way to the Bhiilpplnea. The Kentucky has been InMediterranean waters for some time, has made a stop H Algerian port, and Is now at Naples. Italy. Hhe is going to Manila via the Hue* canal route and is In eimtmand of ( ;t| t Colby M Cheat* r The Kentuck>'s preitncs In Turkish waters will I** l coincident with renewed ♦ fhr* on the part of th** administration to collect from the Turkish government payment of the indemnity claimed by the Cnlted Btates for (he deal ruction of mis i*>nnry property in that country worn* years ago These rUims have been (tending for a long time The payment •f the tndf'mnity was urged in turn b> Mu.liters Angil and fftrauae. and Mr 4irls*'orn. the American charge nw at<‘on *tantlm>ple ha* i*wen -perslatent In hla de nMifik for a settlement, hut thus fur ap parently without any dwflnlb assumne* that the claims wi’l be (wild Th# <lntqi apfroxlmate in amount tlW.ono, ffmvrna lies at the bead of fhe gulf of flint nam9 has a large popuitiloa, and for (wnltiriss has be n the most Important e*ter of trade In the levant The city lies nt of th** ordinary line of travel to the Rues canal YFAV 9 (111 H*Y HOI4SF. SHOW. Itpcnrd I niter the Moat Anaplelons 4 Irrumsianesß, New York, Nov. 19 —Th* sixteenth an nunl exhlbllluti of th*' National Horse Know Association began to-day In Madi son Square Garden and there were many groups of fashionably dressed men and women there to greet the itoai slon. Never v as a horse show opened under more au spicious circumstances, never one that 1 turn-*-1 so great a crush during the week an litis. The lieglnning of Ihe show this morn lug was without great pomp It consisted merely In raising an orange flag with a I lack horse In the center, the official dc vice of the assrelatlon on the main flag staff of the Garden, ami sounding a trtirn pet within announcing to exhibitor* that | for thirty minutes they must exercise ' their horse* In th* ring Before the echoes of the trumpet hlaat had died away the ring was alive with hunters and Jumper# scheduled lo be ! Judged later Oil. The Judging of the horse* begin short ly before noon and continued thronabout the afternoon. Then, again, there was th* night session, and as th* dav great on the crowd* Increased Bupt l Ywrk of the aesis-tatlon aabl that there were !2,<V>< people at the Garden during the day and night, of which the greater nuatler at tended In the ev<-ntng This number, h* said, exceeded th* opening of last season by about S.ono. CZAR HKI.PH IWPHtyVIYG. F.nronragtaa Hallelln lesaesl by Ills I'lly stelan. I.lvadtn. Nov 19 -H*he Caar continues to Improve In health. The bulletin Issued by his physician 10-day says: "The Um per or passed a good day ysster day. At 9 oV|/rk In h 1 t*m |Mratur wan 101.2 nml hi* pul* 72 lll** fin**#*) a very rgol nlfht. Thin i mornlriK bin condition In k Allnt. Hln , ilr*nc(h Ip we I maintain**! Ai 9 o'* lo k | thlp morning hi# tem|*erture w.i !•> 7. pul** HX " w.wn ixi) *•■:%%* niMuriTr.K. i . Members of It Are Yen Gathering la It n sh 1 ns ton. Washington. Nov. 19.—Many members of Ihe House Ways and Moans Commit tee arrived to-day In Washington Th* Republican memtiera will meet 10-morrow to consider a Mil for modifying the war revenue ai l ptased In 1999 Several plans have been outlined for the pngmel re duction and vartous Interests auhje t to the tax have teen making •■fforls to se cure the repeal of special features of the law. ' OYE A E PICK A Y KILIXO A*OTHER. Slayer Talsrn From Yoldlrra* Home and lyodgesl In Jail. Newport News. Va., Nov. 19—United States Commissioner Tucker to-day learn *d that Henry Muller, a veteran at the National Soldiers' Home at Hampton, had betr lulled by John McMullen, snothe vetaran. In hartacka last Friday Malle died of Injuries received In a tight it which he was knocked over an Iron bed stead McMullen was arrested to-day and lodged tn th* Newport Newa Jail. DAILY H A YEAR CENTS A COPY. M EFKLY 2-TIID .s A-WEEK.iI A TEAR ON CHURCH OF ROME FIRII) K o\*l.U UIIT9 I!AUn BY 9IKTMOUIT iii.iidp, , APPLAUDED BY THE AUDIENCE. hard 4thm,.i i: u* MiiTiionirra IN 9411 Tit lit \ It IIOFE. IHaliop t.oodel| of TANARUS nweaee tt4e severe Irralgnment at l.mprsl %f last unary tlrvting-Dr. Drrei talked tf Nuoflitr M*formntlw. I rqed l int 1 I athii|irlim He Ouaied From I’orto Itieo— r%rre t harae ferlraln f the Bope. New York, Nov. 19 Two fieft*. an. sfaught vui the Chur.'t of Bun* e dlv nird the % r.a'd'.linK.•* at to-day s of the G ncral Missbaiary Commit fee. <*n each (Kvdfiiori an aud **e * hcl every loirt *4 the large auditorium In Hi Baul'r. M<*tmilUt Eplsctpil Chureh, where the conimi't*** i .0 ting, bfok<* Into apf>kuse, an*! n effort wa mads by tile chair to check d* rran trad n* of avtr>val. The general rommlttw**, whl h Is *om powetl of 411 th* hlsh<>|m and is>*iing *ll - In the MethMii<*l Chur, h of Am**r- I* *1 has been In * <•). n and iily aat ■Vw*ln#sd:iy I 'pon s* veral < aot* ns dur ing former ** xlon> when r. fer* n * t*as leen made to an\thing i*ertalnlng to tha Uonfiin Catholl** Church, th*- s.hum a,*tr|: oi defiance ha* I* en i|>|ur*n(. The |***rsoi t> ailvanc* to the attack to day was RHliop GtMxlxeU >f Tennessee. In the course of nn iiddr* on the work *f the Methodist Episcopal Church in va rious juirtfi *f Kur**ie he had *•<• avion to speak of the work done in Italy and con ditions obtaining there It was In tha recital of th** latter that the Bishop us*M such strong language against the Churcn of Home. “In Northern Europe, for Instanc* In o*rrnany and the H andlnavlan coun tries." the Bishop said, “we have mado satisfactory prog rem*. though we have ho| n great l. al of Indlfforen and even op lo*ltion to 'onteiwi with. Rtstkillrs shots that we have tna*le m* much headway during the first thirty-five years In Eu rop® as we have In th*- e.*m period In this country, which offers a mart cotK genial aoll for our creed. lined Btruaale In Italy. “In Koulhern Europe the conditions nr* ■wmewhst different. There the struggle has been harder. There are many who doubt whether we hive any work at all In Italy, that land of tutwrUllen aid priestcraft, whether we oold ever hop# to accomplish anything Iherr In Urn fM of the tremendous press of adverse thought with which we are confronted. The fact la that we sent oris* of our work - era into Italy He sum made up his mind that In Ito me w. hod to do as do the Itomon- Me began by training the young, by raking them Into our school* end ** ml tier e*. "The work Is slow, but Its value haa been recently trsrlflrd to by the pontiff himself, who has hmioml ua by excom municating every on. , tenrtter* mot pu pils alike, connected with our Institution* of teaming In the effort to preserve for hhn.se I Ihe triple crown of papacy he haa Issued a sweeping interdict agatnst the setaoo a and every one passing through their gates. This, however, haa only made ua more determined lo wipe out a system which ha* creeled out of ihe for mer mini of empire a cringing beggar with a monkey and a grind organ." The applause which greeted ltd* sally was deafening. ' The next sia-aker threw down Hie gaunt let to the Church of Home In terms as direct and condemnatory as did lit.ho,, Good sell. This waa the Rev. Hr. C. AV. Dree*, who fir a number of years haa I**ll Identified with the work of th* M. E. Church In Koutlt America, and waf aiqsdnti and by the commit lee to take over the supervision of Ihe work among the Ktamlsh Speaking nations on this conti nent. lie said: Another HelormiiHon. "A former Speaker ha* raid that a eon. dliton where ha f of the world I* Fagan and the other half Chtistlan cannot en dure long The same can lie sold with as much truth nf n* state of affairs where Christendom I* divided Into two great camps, with Frole*|antl*m on one sldo and Greek and lior.ian Catholicism on the oilier. The time Is upon us when anew the question* which appeared In the l*ro teatant Reformation will bag'll to agitate the world and de mand to he |iu*h'd to their final tnaue. After slumbering for fo tr r*n turl * the self-same questions were awak ened through the hot eel of Infamy of the I'omHT, In declaring hima-lf Infalli ble. Wtlhln twenty-four hours after thit blasphemous declaration had been writ ten cm the triple crown of Rom*, tha Prussian artnles Invadi-d (YHhollc Franca, horly-hve ileya later the tot!l* of H>dan was fought, with Protestant l’ruy*la the victor, and only twenty dav* hail *1 ipsed when the united armies entered tha ’Holy v lty,‘ where the Pope hehl sway, bffeg- Ing with them cartloode of Bible*. The Pope lost hi* temtmrtl power, and since that day the cre.u| has b-en weiktnlng "The Woman Church a: one time held swuy everywhere, hut now both toot church nml BpatPah df-mlnatlon hav* fall en off their high pedes tils AVlten Biialn Is arrtwgned the Roman CalhoUc t’hterch should lie nrralgm-l with that power as co-respondent. Ever Gnre Isabella * gnad away the liberty of Hi' tin to the Pope, there has been an llleglttmate alliance between ata tec raft and prteatcmft again human liberty and himitn progreaa." Th* applause which followed this sally waa as tremendous as It was spontaneous. Hr. Hreaa said in ronduaon that tha meal promising field among the Kpantah speaking pofnil itlona In America was opening In Porto Rico and advised the . ommtlOe* fo sp ire neither expense nor labor to oust Home In that lalarul. TN I Ah OF THF S'I'IM KTtIA, Torpedo Hoitl to He Given Her FI sat Teat on Thursday. Annapolis. Md . Nov. 19.—The second trial known as (he standarlsailofl test of the new torpedo boat Stockton, was held at Patuxent river to-day. With l*> rev olution* per minute of the screw, the vee a*: attained an average speed of M knots per hour, her contract requirement. On Thursday th* final trial will be given th* Brockton, when, with * revolution# per minute, the veesel will be sailed two hour* to ascertain If she can male tain the speed tor that length of time.