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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1894)
TWELVE PAGES. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED JUNE 1J ) , 1871. OMAILA , SATURDAY MORNINGNOVJ'SVEBER ' 24 , 18JM TAVELVE PAGES. SINGLE COPY 1TIVE OJ3NTS. PORT ARTHUR HAS FALLEN Great Chinese Stronghold with Its Immense Stares Captured , REPORT COMES FROM CHINESE SOURCES Eighteen Hourii Fighting Preceded the Full of the ( Jrcut Fortress DetnlU of tlio right , Which ( Iciilrrnil Wcdnri. day , Are Clicking , CHEFOO , Nov. 23. Dispatches have been received hero stating that the Japanese CJP- turcd Port Artliur on Wednesday last after eighteen hours' fighting. The second Chinese-Japanese army , under the command of Field Marshal Count Oyama , minister ot war , consisted of about 30,000 men , and when this force arrived off the HegCnt's Sword promontory , It was divided Into two detachments , one of which , aided by part of the Japanese fleet , operated against Tallen-Wan , while the other directed Its movements against Kin-Chow , on the western side of the promontory , some miles north ot 1'ort Arthur. Tallen-Wan and Kin-Chow were both captured , after which the army again combined and the march on Port Arthur was commenced. Several engagements of minor Importance took place along the route , but according to the reports the Japanese were Invariably successful. The roads leading northward from Port Arthur were supposed to have ; been mined by the Chinese , and the Japanese commands therefore declined to take the risk of marching along them. Con sequently tlfey were compelled to cut roads through the forests to allow'the paisago of their artillery , ammunition trains , etc. The march was thus necessarily slow. Dispatches received a few days /ago stated that the Japanese \ TO close to the city , and had attacked the Chinese out posts , driving them back to their entrenchments. It was also said that the Japanese attacked the entrenchment three times , but were repulsed each' time. It is evident later attacks must have been made and that the outposts were compelled to fall back upon Port Artliur. Several times the town la reported to have been captured , but later dispatches have shown these re ports were Inaccurate and that the Japanese were conducting their operations against the place with great care. Chee Fee from which place the dispatch announcing the fall of Port Arthur Is stilt , Is a Chinese city on the north cost of Shang Tung promontontory some ninety miles south of Port Arthur from which It Is separated by the gulf of Pe-Chl-Ll. JAPANESE MAKU FOIl NANKING. Mikado Hun nn Army on the Way to Chlna'H Southern Capital. YOKOHAMA , Nov. 23. The minister of finance has announced a further war loan of CO.000,000 yen In B's , making 80,000,000 yen of the 100,000,000 yen authorized by Parlia ment for war purposes. The third army has left UJIIaon aboard the transports. The destination ot this army Is not known , but It Is rumored that It Is In tended to operate In the Yang-Tse-Klang dis tricts' ot China. The" Yang-Tse-Klang river has a total course of 2,500 to 3,000 miles and drains with Its numerous largo affluents nil ' the central provinces of China. The tide ascends It to Lake Poyang150 miles 'from the sea , beyond which Jt la navigable for 250 miles. It may be navigated 'for ' 200 miles from Its mouth by ships bt the largest class. Coal Is plentiful In many places -along * Us banks and about ninety miles from Its mouth Is situated tho. southern 'capita ) of China Nanking , one of the most Important cities of the empire. 'Nanking la the center ot a very extensive trade and by the great canal which crosses the YangTeKIang river aliout fifty miles eastward of the city It conrrmnil- catcs directly with Peking. Nanking Is alsc the residence of a grand viceroy who has authority over the Klang province , It Is n great military depot and the chief seat ol literature In the Chinese empire. The Yang- Tee-Klanc river opposite Nanking Is one- nnJ-a-half miles broad and twenty-five fathoms ems deep. The part of the clly occupied bj the Manchoos Is separated by a cross wal from the Chinese town and the great cxteni of this wall renders the defense ut the cltj difficult. Besides It Is overlooked from tin hills on the east. A deep canal or dltcl runs up from the river directly under tin walls ot Nanking on the west , serving ti strengthen the approaches on that side. Or the cast Kldo there are'Hires gates and tin land toward the river ts marshy. Cause quently the gates are approached on stoni causeways , The most remarkable structtin In Nanking , was the porcelain tower tormcc by the ChliiPse the recompensing favor mon nstery , built 1411-32 , which was pre-emlnen above all other similar buildings In Chin for Its completeness and elegance. The towe was ot an octagonal form and .261 feet high In the Interior were apartments richly gltdei nnd otherwise elaborately adorned. U wa constructed of a kind of white brick made o lire clay. The entire cost of the edlllce wa estimated at from $33,000,000 to $10,000,000 This great tower wan destroyed by Tae Pings during whose occupation of Nanking. 1853-01 the city suffered much. Nanking has 1m portant manufactures ot crepe , satin ot th finest quality , paper , artificial flowers , Chin or India Ink and gives Its name to tlio wel known "nankeen" cotton cloth , which ts als made throughout the whole province. In 1852 the British forces remained befor Nanking from August 10 to August 29 , o which last day the final treaty between Chin and England was signed and ratified. Ii 1853 the Tae- Pings took Nanking by assaul and made It their capital. It was bombanle by the British and stormed and captured b the Imperialists In 1861. By treaty It Is u open port. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IIAV1M1 1'ON WITH I'rcm Much Klatnl Over the Japan eno Itcfnui ! of Mediation. LONDON , Nov. 23. The English news papers attach great Importance lo the mla a I on ot Dletcring , Die coinmltsloner ot Im perlal customs at Tlen-Tslu , who. as ex cliulvsly cabled to tlio Associated press yea terJjy afternoon , has left China for Japa tn DrJsr to arrange terms of peace. Th2 aiobo thU afternoon , commenting upo Dletirlng's departure for Japan , cays that I confirm * the reported rejection of the media tlon of the United Slates , which was als announced exclusively by the Associate press. "In spite of the Washington report that the negotiations would be conducted b the minister at Toklo , " the Dally New * , re ' f erring to the same subject , says , "the peac commissioner was not sent a moment to soon. But he can hardly hope tereac Japan before the Japanese forces close up o Port Arthur for the last decisive etruggle. The rumors which have reached here froi Washington to the effect that Great Brltal U supporting or co-operating with II United States In the attempt bslng made I mediate between China and Japan are d ! olared tn official circles here lo In clli gether Incorrect. The United States go < eminent Is understood lo have acted entire IVl ! ! upon Its own Initiative and with comple ; Independence of the powers. On the > othi hand the foreign ofllce Is not displeased I see the United States fall after Grei Britain's snubbing In a similar attemp The present attitude of England In regai ; to the war between China and Japan Is 01 ot complete Inaction. She Is awaiting d velopments , especially as advices have bet received from Japan which show that she not likely to listen to any peace overtun t the present time , as h Ii prepared i carry on a winter campaign , Mexico Pluylng \VMtlnc tinnie. CITY OF MEXICO. Nov. 23-The lire : hero Is imbllshltig sensational stories of tl probability or war , but , from reliable sourc * Is known that Mexico has determined to watt the arrival of the Guatemalan mtnls- cr , already enroute , more BO as no Quat- mnlan troops are left In Mexican territory nd Mexico has her entire frontier covered. I.KAVINO POUT AKTIlim lliilINI : > . Count Oy.tnm Mnrchlng n I.nrga Force of Nnldler * to thn North. SHANGHAI , Nov. 23. A portion of Count yatna's army Is marching northward through lie Llao-Tung promontory. After reaching Vlu-Chwang It Is Bald that Field Marshal lyama's destination will be Shan-IIal-Kwan , ho terminus of the railroad to Tlen-Tsln. HIUOSHIMA , Nov. 23. A steamer which as arrived here from Mnjl reports that no ssault had been made upon Port Arthur up o NovcmDcr 10. Two Interpreters and one ar correspondent , who were following the apancse army have been captured and killed y the Chinese. Mulnly n .Matter of Conjecture. HOME , Nov. 23. In regard to the state ment circulated by n news agency that the cllef IB expressed hero that Mgr. Lorenzelll , lie papal nuncio to the Netherlands , will be ppolnted apostolic delegate to the United tales to succeed Mgr. Satolll , the matter Is uiluly conjecture. U Is stated on good au- horlty that Ilev. Father Bookervlce , rector f the United States college at Home , will ucceed Ilev. Father Papl as secretary to the postollc delegation at Washington. < Jueon I.U'A MUilim to ICuropc. LONDON , Nov. 23. Judge Weldcman , who vas sent on a mission lo England by cx- Quecn LllluokalanI , has finished his visit icre and gone to Germany , from which country ho will return to Hawaii via Bremen ind Now York. The Judge has not met with success. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Trent Canal Contracts Lor. OTTAAVA , Nov. 23. Two of the Trent canal contracts have been awarded. An- Irew Onderdonk of Chicago secures one nt 175,000 nnd Hognn & McDonald of Montreal he other. The minister of railways nnd canals will. Insist upon the contractors em- iloylng only Ciinnillun labor on the works. Woman Defeated n Duke. LONDON , Nov. 23. The result of the election for members of the London school joanl will not be known until late. Miss Davenport Hill has defeated the duke of Newcastle In the olty by 8,000 voles. I STOI13 [ . Many Mouses Damaged but No I.lven Itc- ported Io4t MEIUDIAN. Miss. . Nov. 23. Meridian was visited tills afternoon about 3 o'clock by a destructive storm. The wind , accom , panied by rain , came from the northwest , : md wrought considerable damage to buildIngs - Ings , fences and shade trees. The stores of Joseph Ilaum & Son , W. S. Harris & Bro. , A. J. Peck , the Meridian foundry and machine Hhops , the s-imh nnd blind factory , were nil damaged , some ot them to such an extent us to entail serious Injury to build ings nnd goods. At the Central school house , which stands on an eminence In the north central part of the city , two of the large towers were almost demolished and other damage done. Many residences In the northern part of the city were dam aged. A report Is current here tonight that the town of Newton , on the Alabama & Vlcks- burg lallroad , has been swept away , but full particulars of the storm's work cunnot be secured tonight. The wires In the city have been blown down and so badly tangled that communication from that source Is practically cut off. fOll A I- Amalgamated Association Will Hack the. Nlcdrlnclmns Strikers. ST. I.OUIB , Nov. 23. Thomas Ilnnlcy , vice president of' the' Amalgamated Asso . ciation of Iron Workers , Is In the city and has taken charge of 'the Btrlke at tne Nledritifihnu's 'thi plate mills. Today hs , addressed sonic 150 of the strikers aiuT 'their friends. He assured them ( ho Amiil. gamated association would extend every assistance , llnanclnlly and otherwise , to tne nulll employes , both union and nonunion , In ' their present flfiht. Mr. Hnnley denied the statement made by Mr. Nledrlnghaus tha" eastern mills had reduced the scaleu wages and that the St. Louts mills couid not be successfully operated at the old scale. He said he was conlldent the men - would ultimately score a great victory. - The company have a number of applica tions for work from men who are said to be pkllled workmen , but so far are only working a single mill , and that only part of the time. Credit thn Story of an POUT TOWNSEND , Wash. , Nov. 23. The Associated press dispatches from San Francisco Intimating a probable uprising of the royalists In Hawaii to overthrow the present government and place Queen LllluokalanI on the throne receives part confirmation In this city. A well known and responsible ship broker , who requested his name withheld for the present , made the statement today that he knew of his own personal knowledge that large quan tities of firearms and ammunition had been recently shipped clandestinely to Hawaii on lumber vessels. : Auk America to Intercede. HAllTFOUD. Conn. , Nov. 23.-The agita tion In the city In behalf ot the Armenians In their native land tins taken the shape of an appeal to Secretary Cirvsham nsklng him to protest the statements of Minister 0. Movivyenl , the Turkish representative at Washington , The government Is further asked to fairly Investigate the conditions In Armenia , the petitioners having such confidence In the American love of justice that tliov believe Unit If the facts are known this nation will take steps to end what they term the tyranny of Turkey. 1'lrst Cutholla diidgo In North Carolina. NEW YORK. Nov. 23. A special dlspalcti ; from Huleluh , N. C. , to the Post Bays : For the first tlmfe In the history of North Carolina lina n Roman Catholic has been elected n Judge ofthe state wuperlor court In the person'of W. S. O'll. Hoblnson. the repub lican-populist nominee for the Itulelgh dis trict. It la said , too , Mr. Hoblnson will bo the llr.st Roman Catholic to hold a state otllce ot any kind In the state. Sheriff ShoOntliuvr. ! . WICHITA , Kan. , Nqv. 23. A dispatch to the Kngle p.iyn Sheriff Tom McCee of Hemp- hill county , hi the Panhandle of Texan , was shot nnd wounded tonight by three out laws , who held up the agent of the Santa Fe at Canadian City and were proceeding to rub the depot when McUee , who Is u brave man , arrived upon , the scene. Tne _ outlaws escaped. Leading Architect Commits SulelJe. TOLEDO , Nov. 23. Joseph A. Iteck. a leading architect of this city , committed suicide this afternoon , His body was found hanging to n. tree In the woods fully live mlleH from the city. What led Beck tt > tnke his life Is not known , ns he was supposed to be prosperous In his business and entirely free from any domestic unhapplnevs. by 6- Mllllhi OHieeri Teitlfy. 6ce COLUMBUS , O. , 7sTov. 23-At the Colt oo court cf Inquiry today Lleulcnnnt Baker chen testified tint he covered a rioter with a on revolver , who drew n similar weapon to shoot Colonel Colt. Sergeant Auld and Pri im vate Cupell testified they were drugged iln around the corner of the court house and he threatened with lynching. to Dyiuiiultii Dried Out. CHARLESTON , W. Va. , Nov. 23.-Whlle some workmen nt the new water works IV- l > - reservoir were trVlng to dry some- wet dyn- te a mite sticks today a frightful explosion occurred. Joseph Huxklns waa Instantly ler killed , Frank Ridley fatally Injured ami tent two others badly huH ; all colored. nt Pt , ( lould-Snco fine Srt far December. rdm NEW YORK , Nov. 23. Hearings of the m Soldiers' Orphans' home ot St. Louts against teen Russell Sage nnd the heirs of the late Jay en Ciould , to compel the return of about $11,000 , . Is 000 In bonds of the Texas Pacific Railroad res company , was today Ket down for Deccmbei to 7 by Surrogate Fitzgerald. * Overdue Steamer Arrive * . NEW YORK. Nov. 23-The White Stai line Btcamcr Uovlc , from Liverpool , Novem he ber 9 , which was reported ns being foui days overdue , has passed In at Sandy HOOK ANDERSON'S ' LIFE IN DANGER Fargo Oitizen ? Greatly Incensed at tbo Hirschfield Witness. POLICE FORCE STANDS GUARD OVER HIM Plulntlf ! Put on the Ktnnd Ycatcrday and Tell * Her Story at the Mnrrlngp ' Identified Letters nnd Tele grams Sent to Her. PAnGO , N. D. , Nov. 23. Chief of Police Barnes and several of his men kept guard , at the hotel until all danger of trouble was passed last evening. A crowd of nngty citizens hung about the place until a late hour muttering threats against Anderson , the witness who gave- revolting testimony In the Hlrschflcld case yesterday. Today 'Judge McConnell issued an order for his protection and gave warning In court that any ono doing him violence would bo given the full penalty of the law. Anderson Is still In hiding. Tlio rumor that Aaron Htrschfleld would bo put on the stand to testify In his own behalf drew a great crowd to the court room today. Hlrsclilleld was kept on the land all day. He testified to having been overworked as lashlcr at Helena during and since the panto f 1S93 and that ho could not concentrate Is thoughts upon any one subject. He told f the defendant's visiting him at the bank , avlng a check cashed , and asking him to ibtaln a situation for her sister as sten- graphcr , and said she. next called at his corns over the bank on Sunday nnd asked bout the situation. She stayed about an our and at that time he became criminally ntlmato with her. She frequently visited Im after that time. He paid her from 1,000 to $2,000 during six months time , he charged him with being the father of er unborn child , made threats as to what er brothers would do , and ono night two ncn Jumped out of an alley on a side street nd told him that they would kill him unless o married the girl. He agreed to do send nd afterward fulfilled his promise. They made an agreement of settlement at that Ime , but he lost his pocketbook during that rip and It contained this paper among ther things. Feeling Is running high here and the de- 'cndant has many sympathizers , while the lalntlff has some strong supporters. The : aso is exciting the city far more than any ver tried here before. Numerous letters and telegrams from th ? vltness to Miss Hogan were shown by de- ensc. Hlrschfleid admitted the authorship t them , but claimed they were sent to ap- icase the young lady und prevent exposure , Witness said the reason he had registered illsa Hogan at Chicago was that his mind ivas too weak to resist when she requested. Ilrschftcld , during his testimony , was nerv- ius nnd perspired freely. During the entlro lay Mrs. Hlrschfleid scarcely moved her eyes rotn his face and the steady gaze annoyed Im. Feeling Is running high hero and the de- 'endant has many sympathizers , while the ilalntlft has some strong supporters. The aso Is exciting the city far more' than any iver tried here before. E REMOVED. Now York1 * Pollco Judge Clmrccd with ISrlhcry and Miilfeasitnec. NEW YORK , Nov. 23. Patrick Dlvver , police Justice 'of the city of' ' Now York , may 10 compelled to show cause why he should lot bo deprived ot his Judicial functions. A etltlon with that end la view , has been lodged with Joseph F. Daly , chief Judge ot the court f common pleas. The petition alleges on nformatlon and belief that Dlvver Is habitu- lly careless , negligent and Inefficient In the discharge ot the duties 'Of his ofllce , that he lias been guilty of malfeasance In ofllce , thai ho has scandalously and disgracefully offered bribes to secure the falsification of election returns , that ho has been In conspiracy am ! collusion with green goods swindlers and that 10 has engaged In public brawls , to the degradation of his ofllce and his own per sonal disfigurement. The petition Is slgnec by five taxpayers of this city , of whom one s Isaac K. Funk , the publisher , and another Charles E. Sprague , president of the Union Dime Savings bank. The petitioners do not represent any organization , but are acting In their Individual capacity. The law provides that charges against a police Justice may be tried publicly before the Judges of the court of common pleas. Dlvver was appointed a pollco Justice by Mayor Hugh J. Grant. It Is not on record that he had practiced or reac law , being at the time ot his appointment the keeper of a saloon on Park row. The 'pay of a pollco justice Is $8,000 a year. Denies the Story ot the ISrlbe. INDIANAPOLIS , Nov. 23. State Geologist W. S. Blatchley , the new republican official denies today the truth of a story printed In a morning paper alleging that he had re ceived $2,000 for appointing a Terre Haute man to the position ot state oil Inspector The Terre Haute man would not receive the appointment. Mr. Blatchley said , however that ho had been approached .by certain re publicans , presumably prominent , and offered sums of money If he would allow them to name the men for the olllces of oil , gas am inluo Inspectors. Mr. Blatchley refused to give names. Indian * Proved an Alibi. EL RENO , Okl. . Nov. 23.-The trial o Hainan Nose and Little Thunder , two Cheyenne Indians , for the murder of Wll Ham Breeding In "G" county during th Cheyenne war last spring , closed tonight Chief Hill , a witness for the defense , nc knowledged to having done the killing. Tn defendants proved nn alibi by Indian wit nesses nnd nn acquittal Is expected. Th Indian department has Issued orders to th Cheyenncs nnd Arnpahoes that they mus no upon their several allotments nnd resld hereafter. This will be very 'dfstastetu nnd will likely have the effect of retarding the sale and allotment of lands In othe reservations. Chicago Day at the Cotton Palace. ( WACO , Tex. , Nov. 23. This was "Chlcag day , " styled so on' account of the presenc at the Cotton palace of 100 or more rcpre Bcntatlve business men of that city , Afte the mayor's address of welcome I'reslden Htnyden ot the palace association Intro duced Mr. McLlghter , vice president of tn Chicago Hoard of Trade , who Bnoke brlel ! > James S. Norton of Chicago , Hon. E. F I acey , ex-comptroller of the United State treasury. Colonel I' . T. Turnley of Chtcog nnd ex-Congressman Adams of Illinois ale Epoke. The special train which nrrlvci with the party this morning will leav early tomoirow morning for Galvestou. Prof. Miiinn In Search of IIli rather. DENVEU , Nov. 23 , Prof. Mason of th Agricultural college at Manhattan , Kan arrived In Denver today In search of hi father , who left Logan , Utah , Novembe 15 for Manhattan , Kan. , over the Union Pu clllc road nnd has not been heard of since As ho Is C5 years old and quite feeble hi BOH fears some accident has befallen him At noon today It was learned that a inn answering the description of Mr. Mnso left the train at Mirage , Colo. , while th engine was taking water. Afterward th man was hcen at Deer Trail , and It Is be llevcd that he Is now wandering about I the eastern part of the state , Chnllenced A. I * . A. Jurors. DENVEIl , Nov. 23.-Attorneys for Patrlc Phillips , a Catholic about to be tried fo murder , today challenged four Jurors wti acknowledced they were members of th American Protective atEO ( at on. The juror swore they had no prejudice whuteve against Catholics and the court overrule the challenges. Mr . IlnrrU Had Planted the Money. CLEVELAND , Nov. 23-The strong be , In the Merchants Storage and Hanking con pnny which was rented by Mrs. Harrl the alleged Pennsylvania Land and Lumbe company xwlmller , was forced ope by an expert t day. The orJe nder which It was opened was ranted by Judge tone > ' nf the com- ion picas court upon the application of At- orney Dellebaugh. The box * was full of rcenbncks anil gold , tin1 former tied up W nckagcs of $ ii , $10 and $100 bills , and the old was In a woman' * stocking. The exact mount of money In the box was found to e $10,500. CT..II.M Fvsnii n'Kitt : f > air.i.\'nKiiKn. iinio Scniatluiml Charge * Growing Out of the Iron Hull lt eclvcrhlp. INDIANAPOLIS , Nov. 23. It Is probable mt the allowances In the Iron Hall re- clvershlp will \ > * Investigated , nnd pro- mlnary steps have been taken to secure lie court's action on the matter. It 111 come before Judge Masters ot the supcr- or bench , who has Just succeeded Judge Vlnters , who made the allowances. It Is eportod that a petition reciting the facts and Urging extravagance , excessive payments to oth receiver and attorneys , pay for services hat were unnecessary and Inexpedient , nnd illuro to account for a large Interest tn lie deposits In bank has been prepared nd will be presented to the court. The re- loval of Mr. Farley as receiver and reduc- on of expenses generally' will be asked. Dan- el W. Howe , attorney for the defendants In lie Iron Hall litigation , has filed a petition f a special nature before the supreme court. : protests against the Indulgence shown by he court to the attorneys for the appellees nd the permission allowed them to take do papers off the flies and keep them. The etltlon concludes as follows : "If what the ally papers report Is , true , the fund In ontroversy has been plundered In open court , n the court below , while this appeal has ecu hanging flro here , but there Is still , It ccms , over $700,000 cash In the hands of the ecelvcr , which Is worth saving for my llcnts. I again Insist Hint this court order lie papers returned to the flies and ask that t keep them until the appeal Is decided. " The supreme court ordered the papers re- urned on or before Monday , November 28. Ir. Howe said that he Is not Interested nt resent In the petition to reconsider the Ilowauccs , or to recover fees from the ot- orneys. ItlLf COOK 3IVST Jill flitl'TVUKD. lurshnl Crump nnd Uoptlllos Will Keep on Ills Trail Mght nnd IJay. WASHINGTON , Nov. 23. It has been de- Ided that the present situation In the In- llan Territory Is not such as to warrant ho secretary of war calling out United itates troops , and the authorities In the tcr- Itory have been so notified. This , how- iver , does not mean that the government Is o abandon or In any way relax Its efforts o bring the Cook gang of outlaws to Justice. ) n the contrary , United States Marshal Crump of Arkansas , who has made a rcpu- atlon for himself In dealing with the tough ilemcnt In the southwest , , w.1H continue with ncrcascd vigor his pursuit qf , the marauders , and It Is believed ho has ) instructions which invo given him nuthorlty'for the employment of deputies , and that lie will not fall in his mission. The presence of any considerable ullltary force , It Is not doubted , would have a salutary effect In quieting the fears of the nhabltants , yet It Is thought It might de- 'eat the ends desired by : scattering the out- ows and thus making their capture 'difficult , f not Impossible. Marshal Crump , with a 'orce of deputies , will pursue the same tactics as are followed In fighting" ' Indians , They will < eep an their trail night , and- day until they exhausted. are _ _ C.1A HIV May 80011 lie Demonstrated Whether Electrocution Actuu r Kills. ALBANY , Nov. 23. In > : cojivcrsatlon today ' over the much tulked of 'ix'perlment pf.j'i- ! suscltatlon In the case , of an electrocuted criminal , a high state ofllalal , who' for ob vious reasons * does , not wish his name to appear In connection with .the article , said 10 did not .see why tljls experiment could not bo performed undpr the law , notwlth standing the attorney general's opinion to the contrary. Dr. Gibbons of Syracuse , who wishes to attempt the resuscitation , eald ho could bo Invited by Warden Stcut as a wtness. After the current has passed through the body of the criminal Dr. , Gibbons could be appointed one ot three to conduct a post nortem , which is , of course , to ascertain whether or not the man 'Is dead. Instead ot using the knife , continued the official , .lie , plan of Dr. Gibbons should then be fol- owe.d out. This Is plainly more humane than proceeding with tie ) surgeon's knife If the supposition Is entertained that the sub Icct may not have been killed by the shock. I'JCOdJCKNS OF 'J'HI KIZTLE Tltt.ir. , Witnesses Testify to Threats Made by .lohnson. OLATHE , Kan. , Nov. 23. In the A. W. Little trial today Mayor Barnes , J. O. Fife and a number of prominent citizens testi fied to Little's good and peaceable character , while a score of others testified that John son , the victim , had a , KOO < ! reputation. Mayor Drought stated that-ln a conversation with Johnson n few days , "before the killing Johnson said of a coal deal that It the other party beat him he would < 1 < l II him , showing his revolver. George Phanstlel testified that shortly before the killing 'Johnson to.d the witness that It Little crossed his path he would put daylight through him , and ex hibited the pistol with .which he said he would do It. Frank Pltnian said that In a conversation just before th killing Johnson said that there was not a blacker-hearted man on the streets than Little , and If he ever crossed his path he would put daylight through him. No Itcrommenclatlon for Merey. LOS ANGELES , Col. , Nov. 23.-John Craig waa found guilty oif murder In the first degree today. No recommendation for Ju dicial clemency accompanied the verdict and the court announced that sentence would be passed December 12. Craig , who was an ex-police officer , shot and killed his wife several months ago and serlouslj wounded his daughter. Then he repaired to the house of his father nnd mother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter , and , wlthou the slightest warning , also murdered tin defenseless old couple , ha having vowei that he would wipe his 'entire family fron the face of the earth. He then made an unsuccessful attempt -at suicide. It was with difficulty that tile ofllccrH prevented a lynching- . _ No News of thu Holdup nt Auidlii. AUSTIN" , Tex. , Nov. 23 'Nothing Is knowi of the contemplated holdup of the Texas Pacific train at Strawn , Tex , , tonight su e a telegram sent hero' ' yesterday by Colone Hunter of the Texas 1'julllle road at For Worth to the adjutant genliml's department stating that they w jw anticipating a hold up at Strawn , Tex. , tonight of a train car rylng money to their con ! mines to pay off hands. Cnptnln McDonald of the Texa Hangers , with a ftw Hangers , left at once for Fort Worth to take passage on the train that Is In danger. Similar Theatrical Contract * Illegal. CINCINNATI Nov. 23--Bult having boei brought by the Robertson. Opera Hous company against the Wilbur Opera com pany for damages for breach of contract Ii fulling to appear In that house. Judge Smltl of the superlur court Immediately dismlssei the case because the papers ) show that th contract culled for performances on Sunday a fact which the court said made the con tract clearly Illegal under the statutes. Minslclau'n Htniiigo 1'len. DAYTON , O. , Nov. 23rMnx Crlpprlch , musician In the Soldiers' Il m ? band , pleade guilty In the common picas court to steal Ing Jewelry and money .from the resldcnc where he roomed , but advanced In cxtenua tlon the Ktrango plea that he had practice ! on the oboe and that that Instrument hu a tendency tn make the player Insane. II was given , the minimum sentence of on year. _ _ Ocncrul Mc lcrnurid Itcstlns ICmler. SP1UNOFIBLD , 111. , . Nov. 23.-aenera John A. McClcrnand did not rest so wel last night , but Is resting easy today. HI phyelclan this morning removed a part o the core of the carbuncle , which he In tends to extract by pieces. It will probabl be two or three dayn before all the car luincle Is removed , and after that the oni danger lies In blood uolsonlng jetting In. VICTIMS BY THE SCORE arsolnr E. Jugl , Noted Swindler , Finally Run Down in Iowa , IIARGED WITH WHOLESALE CROOKEDNESS V * nil Insurance. Solicitor Ho Traveled Over the Country nnd Kmhrzzlcd I'utitls When tlio Opportunity Occurred Method * of tlio .Mini. DPS MOINES , Nov. 23. ( Special Tele- rnm. ) Julius Ueroek was nrresteil a few eclts ago on ( lie charge ot embezzling $100 roni tlio Metropolitan 1,1 fo Insurance coin- any agency here. Today ho was Identified s a noted swindler , wanted In Canada , Clevo- and , Chicago , Richmond , Peorla , St. Louis , opeka , Lincoln and Davenport , He Is a Bohe- ilan and , his right name Is Jarsolar It. Jugl. lo Is wanted under that name In Toronto by ohn II. Hegcrtnan , president of the Metro- olltan Life Insurance , for embezzlement , fndert the name of Charles J. Yonjugl he Is anted at Cleveland by the Cleveland Guar- nteo and Loan company for whom he orked In July , 1SS1 , He Is next wanted n Chicago , where he worked under his real amo for the Equitable Life and under the ame of II. 3. Adlcr for Levcrus Hall , of 142 Dearborn street , as agent for the Metropolitan nsurancc company. He Is also wanted by ( notleltek. & Nodenlslc , pawnbrokers of Chl- ago , with whom ho did business as Charles Jodcnsky. At lUchmond , Va. , the Progressive ndowmenl Guild of America wants him as Charles Von Jugl , At I'eorla he Is wanted s Charles Dodensky by M. M. Messlnger of ! ie Providential Insurance company. At t , Louis he Is wanted by J. II. Mohan of 227 Garfleld avenue , an Installment house , nder the name of Charles Bodensky. At Topekahcdld business as Rudolph J. Yougal ml Is wanted by J. B. Halslcd of the I'hoenlx ilfo Insurance company. He Is wanted it St. Louis again by A. Albcrty , keeper of an Installment house nt 4005 Kossns street , lo did business with Albcrty under tlio name if Charles Bodcnsky. In Des Molnes he was 'ullus ' Ueroek , and was employed by the Metropolitan Insurance company. At Chicago cage ho has a wife , who lives nt the homo of his brother , a veterinary surgeon named J. S. Jugl , at 902 West Twelfth street. He married a woman In Lincoln , Neb. , and he is now In Des Molnes with her child. The extent of his embezzlements cannot be stlmated. He went from here four weeks ago to St. Louis and thence to Davenport , vhere he was arrested under the name of harles Jodensky. At Topeka he got away vllh ? 000 from J. E. Halstcd. The Chicago people suffered more severely. The man talks several languages and. is astldlous In his dress. Ills wife , to whom 16 represented that he was divorced from ils Chicago wife. Is an educated and re fined woman. He will be tried here and hen taken to Topeka. I > INOUNCKD : AS A FUAUO. Judge Horton of Chicago Talks Plain Con cerning n Loan Company. CHICAGO , -Nov. 23. The North American deposit and Investment company of Dubuque , a. , was severely denounced by Judga IIorton , n open court today. The methods of tho'conv pany were declared be fraudulent ami Us ifilcers pronounced swindlers , while tlio * court jxpresseJ an opinion that Its organization ms been effected for the purpose of preying upon the Innocent. The company Is one of : hd largest loan and Investment concerns In .ho country , having a capital stock of $25- 100,000. While the company was Incorporated ntlowa and has Its main offices In Dubuque , : ho chief officers , Samuel R. House , pres- dent , and Lyman 13. Page , secre- : ary are residents of this city. The subject matter for Judge Horton's criticism was con- alned In the facts brought out on the trial of a chancery matter , In which Carolina iluinphrles and "her husband , Joseph Hum phries , a colored couple , formerly residing In Atlanta , Ga. , were complainants. The evl- lence given In court-.was to the effect that Humphries and his wife wished to obtain a can of $1,200 on property worth $2,500. They .vere . Induced to sign papers which they were told constituted a mortgage , but which In reality amounted to an absolute war ranty deed. The old coloredo people never received but $500 In cash , tlio balancs of tlio fl.200 being given to them In the shapj of stock In the company. Judge Horton ordered a reconveyance of the property , nnd ordered the cancellation of the $1,200 note executed by the Humphries on the return of the cash which they had received and the stock of the company. In giving his de cision the court was very severe on Edgard W. Duncan of Dubuque , the attorney of the concern , who Is also cashier of a bank In that city , and wound up his decision by de claring the company was gotten up for the purpose ot perpetrating frauds upon the people with whom Is dealt. DUBUQUE. la. , Nv. 23. Tiie Nortl American Investment and Deposit company was organized here by Isaac Hates of St Paul. While his capital stock was fixed nt $25,000,000 , It never had anything approach ing such a sum , nor. In fact , anything at all Dates Is 'said to have admitted that the business of the concern was based on ex pectations. The company has no- office here nor * has It liad for a year. Edgar W. Dun can , the attorney , Is now a resident of Sal Lake City , where lie Is cashier of a promi nent bank. iioitsKWiiii'PKu itv WOMKN. II. II. Illiuebauch of Webber City , In. Attacked by Infurlate.il Females. WEBSTER CITY , la. , Nov. 23. ( Specla Telegram. ) H. H. Hlmebaugh , an Insurance man of this city , was publicly whipped this afternoon on Second street , the prlnclpa business street of the town , by Mrs. Barney Kelly and her sister , Miss Clark. The parties to the horsewhipping are all promt nent here , the husband of Mrs. Kelly and Mr Hlmebaugh both being leading Insurance men Mrs. Kelly and her sister claim Hlmcbaugl circulated scandalous stories about them while the latter claims the horsewhlpplni was merely the outcome of an old quarre between the lady's husband and himsel over Insurance matters. M lint * 1IU Wyrls Divided. CEDAR UAPIDS. la. , Nov. 23. ( Specla Telegram. ) Thcro Is considerable Interest a this time In Episcopal church circles eve the proposal for thoAppointment of an as slstant bishop 'for ' the dloccso of Iowa Dlshop Perry declares he can no longer Rt tend to the wants of the entlro diocese , am the matter will be settled at tb church convention to bo held a Des Molnes next month. The con sent of the requisite number of bishops am standing committees has been obtained fo such appropriation ! , and all that remains I the assurance of enough additional funds t meet the requirements. The additional Kpls copal supervision has prepared a special ap peal regarding this matter and sent to th different parishes In the state. It Is though no trouble will be experienced In tccurng ; th amount required. Rev. Thomas 13. Green rector of Grace Episcopal church of this city has been prominently mentioned for usslstau bishop. Iowa's New Stnto 1'rlnler Kcudy for Work DE3 MOINE3 , Nov. 23. ( Special Tele gram. ) Hon. F , It. Canawaa , state prlnte elect and A. 13. Shaw of th ? Corning Unlo this afternoon closed negotiations by whlc they acquire the Job printing plant of th Mcrdlth Printing1 company , formerly know as the Olsen & Welsh job ofllce. The plan Is a very coin pi te and well selected am with the addition ot another press uni special type , will answer every purpose r THE BEE BULLETIN. 'rather Forecast for Nubnislci Fair ; Warmer hi Western Portion ; Cooler lu Extreme Knstcrn Portion ; Yarlabla Winds , ' S . " 1. Clilim'H ( Irrnt Stronghold llm I'nllcn , I'nrgo People A ( tor n WltncM. What a Nnmn Did for n .Mini. Uodgo Street Cur Hunt Awuy. a. Nebraska on the I'ont Hull Held. Hunt lllnnie.t tlio rircnicn. Produce -Men nt a llanqtiot. 3 , Time. I.lmlt nil Concremimen. llect Sugar Men Sue for lluunty. 4. Kdltorlal nnd Comment. B. Tom .Majors' Intercut In the Contest. Itallroad Hutu War Itcglnnlng. Dueny Culled Down by Corrlgaii. ( ) . Council muffs Local Mutters , ATnIrs ( nt South Oiniiliii , H. Put Crowo In .lull lit Milwaukee. 1) . Snni Payne ' * Trlnl Proceeds Again. 0.Vlmt Mlectrlclty I * Doing. Olio of Jack Ciimford'g ICxnerlcnccs. 1. Commerclnt nnd I'lnnnclnl Now * , features of the l.lvo Stork Markets. Dun nnd llrndstrcct on lUulness. ti. Men Who llcgnli nt the Ilottom , ulred by Conaway and Shaw for doing the tate printing. Thcnew plant will begin peratlons January 1. Alleged Hunk liolibor Captured. CRESTON. la. , Nov. 23. ( Special Tele- ram. ) Local officers last night captured n lan supposed to have been connected with lie Malvern bank robbery In which $3,000 vna obtained. The fellow was arrested at house of Ill-fame. Ho has been In the Ity several weeks , and has frequently men- toned the Malvern robbery. Ho made n tcr- Iblo rcslstcnco when arrested , nnd will not alk. The description of one of the roll ers fits the prisoner exactly , and officers re confident they have the right party. loini'ti oniclnl Vote. DES MOINES , Nov. 23. ( Special Telegram. ) &Tho official returns of the vote of the state t the recent election have been received by 10 secretary of state and show the following otnls of the vote for secretary of state : Mc- "arland ' ( rep. ) . 229,330 : Dale ( dem. ) , 1G0.757 ; "ra'ne ( pop. ) , 31,859 ; Mitchell ( prohlb. ) , 7,447 ; otnl , 422.393 ; McFarland's plurality , 78,573 ; IcFarland's majority. 30,267. The official count by the slate executive ouncll occurs December G , but these figures vlll not be changed. v _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Unknown MUM Killed. RED OAK , la. , Nov. 23. ( Special Tele- ram. ) An unknown man was struck by No. 2 tonight In the lied Oak yards. Ho lived wo hours. Medical aid was called , but noth- ug could be done. Ho was about 31 years Id , about 5 feet S Inchco high , wore dark oat and vest , dark striped pants and gaiters ml dark cotton shirt. Had , postofllca receipt n his pocket book for box No. 2 until Janu- ry , from Tiffin , la. lintel 'Ihlef Sentenced. CRESTON , la. , Nov. 23. ( Special Tele gram. ) B. Conley was sentenced by Judge 'edford ' today In the district court to serve our years In the penitentiary for robbing' a Crcston hotel. Conley had been out of the 'onltenllary ' but a few months. KXiatlTK Ol-'L.lUOll AltJOVIlX. Salary of ttic Muster Wovkiunn llodticod Ono Thousand Dollar * . NEW ORLEANS , Nov. 23. The Knights of Labor will -wind up their session , today. At the Session 'this "m6 > nlrfg a" resolution vus adopted protesting1 against the Issue of new bondH by the United States govern ment nnd characterizing the Issue as a fraud and an outrage- upon the tolling musses In flagrant violation of existing lawn ind Intended solely In the Interest of the , noney powers mid iKindholdlugaristocracy. . V resolution favoring the amalgamation of all brewing associations Into one organlsn- .lon of the Knights of Labor was referred o the executive bourd. The recommcnda- lon that the surface railroad employes of > Jew York be reunited In one body of the ( nights of Labor was adopted. The com- non appeals and igrlevunce committee made ts report. The general assembly finally adjourned his afternoon. The next convention will 10 held In WushliiRton In November , 189 , " . Previous to llnnl adjournment Grand Man or Workman Sovereign culled Kcnney of .he executive board to the chair and took he floor. Mr. Sovereign then moved that ho salary of the general master workman be reduced from $3,500 to $2TOO. The mo tion was unanimously carried. The dele- Kates will begin leavlnc tblH evening1 for : helr homes. The members of the execu- , lve board will remain In the city until the work left on their hands has been at tended to. EXt'IMKlOX U.IVSKI ) A FIIIE. Gnu linllillni ; Wrecked unit lilock of lIulklhiKM UnlcUIy Cntteil , SAN ANTONIO , Tex , , Nov. 23. An ex plosion at 3:30 : this morning. In the electro tliiR nnd electric repajr shop of I ) . Du- Mcnskl , wrecked the building and started n very quick burning flro which gutted the block containing the Dublenskl plant , the Fort Wayne Electrical company's plant ami a largo Btetam laundry owned by T. P. Gray. The damage to the laundry Is $25,000 ; no In surance. Loss to Diiblcnskl , about $10,000 ; In surance , $1,800 ; Fort Wayne company , $7,500 ; no Insurance. _ ( innilillne ; I'leii Did Not ( In. TOLEDO , Nov. 23. A ease was decided In common plea court today of much Interest to the grain trade. A man named Miller took a fly In wheat speculation on the Toledo pro duce exchange , Southworth & Co. being : his brokers. He lost $3,000 by his operations and brought suit against the firm for tha amount on the ground that dealing Ii options Is gambling , and hence contrary to the state law. The Jury brought In a vcr diet for the defendants on the ground tha there was no cause for action. Two Children < rcmatccl. TRINIDAD , Colo. , Nov. 2J. Today Mrs Martina , living at Hastings , eighteen miles from here- , left her two children , aged L and 4 years , aloneIn the house to go on ni errand. The house took lire and burned to the ground , crcmutlnK both of the children on AMU III ) Hurled Mondiiy. TIFFIN. O. , Nov. 23. The funeral of the late General W. II. Gibson will occur nex Monday at noon ami will bo eonductei under the auspice" of the Grand Army o the Republic. The body will lie In statu fo two hours preceding' the funeral. I'rUanvr.t Kefuited Hull. GUTIIHIIO , Okl. , Nov. 23.-Chlef Justice Dale has refused to grant ball to Cattail I. J. Scott , Sheriff Gill , President Arm Blronc nnd Don llrcBSinan , charged will complicity In the murder of Steven Pennsuw In the Pottawatomlc coutnry. Onn of Hi" Conic Ouni ; Captured , FORT SMITH , Ark. . Nov. 23.-AIexander one of the outlaws who was will the Cook gang In the Corretn train robbery was captured this morning near Tulsu by one of Marshal Crump's deputies. ArrhbUhop Cli | ipelln Improving. SANTA F13 , N , M. , Nov. 23.-Archblshop Chappclle's condition continues to uliow Im provement. tiut It will be several days be fore his friends feel that he la entirely ou of danger. _ I.lltln I.olt for Creditor * , crTUHIB , Okl. . Nov. S3.-The failure o Jacobs & Co.'n Boston store Is disastrous The asi-ets nrc about $7,400 , with llabllltle amounting to $72OX ) . Spokane Iliinlc Closes , SPOKANE , Wash. . Nov. 23. The Brow National ban ) : closed Us doors today. Movement * of Sc.iK"liiK VeiselH Nor , ti3 , At New York-Arrlved-Btnto of Cal fornla , from Glasgow ; Uovlc , from Liver pool. At Quecnstown Arrived Campania , froi New York. At Liverpool Arrived Vlrclnla , fron Glatgow. STREET CAR'S ' WILD PLUNGli Dashes Down Twentieth Street to Bo Derailed railed and Wrecked nt Fnruam , RASHES INTO A TELEGRAPH POLE lotornmn llndly Hurt anil Three ot lh I-'lvo Pii srigrr Severely IlruUed unit Shoi'koil llnikeft Fnllpdon Ac count of n llroken Chain. A Harney street car was wrecked Isat night jout 7 o'clock at Twentieth and Farnam trcels. Thcro were five passengers In the , ar at the time , and of these three were In ured , but none of them seriously. The lotrman , A. C. CInrk , was badly hurt , but 111 recover. The car was coming down town. On turn- ng the corner at Twentieth and Dodge streets started down hill ot Twentieth street great speed. Molorman Clark tried apply the brake , but It would ot work. H was discovered afterword that 10 break chain had been broken. Clark TO through the car to the rear nnd shouted > Conductor Hughes to apply his break , oth tried but the speed of the car was not hecksd. When It reached the curve at Far- am street the car was thrown from the , rails ml ran Into a telegraph polo on the. pouth Ido of the street with such force that It as turned completely round. Tha truck as badly shattered and the windows were rokcn. When the car ran off the rails at the curve lark was thrown off and alighted on his cad. Ho rolled over several times. The asscngers had been prevented from jump * ig oft the car by the motorman and con- uctor , nnd received their Injuries when the ar struck the telegraph pole. The passengers were Colonel A. A. McCoy ' Deadwood , who Is stopping at the Dcllono old ; Ed. Haydcn , D. O'Callatian , Mrs. D. Hart , who resides at 2110 Ilurdetto street , ml another woman. The Injured were , besides Motorman Clark , lolonel McCoy , who was cut about the head nd left arm ; -Mrs. Hart , who was cut on the Ight side of the head , and O'Callahan , who lad t5vo fingers cut. Motorman Clark was badly cut about the icad and was suffering from a severe bhock. There were apparently no bones broken , and o Internal Injuries. The Injured were taken o Halm's drug store , at 2012 Farnam , where heir wounds were dressed by Dr. Crummer. Clark was taken to the Methodist hospital. Ils residence Is 3335 Ames avenue. Several observers ot the accident said that ho motorman had evidently lost his presence f ml ml when ho found that the break vould not work. Ho could have reversed ho current and speedily brought ( ho car to standstill. The runaway car dashed across "arnuin street only about three feet In the car ot a. Farnam street car which had just rosged Twentieth street ami contained a lozcn passengers. 1'1'1'XKL Vll.lUKlt TO ST. J.OVfS. hlengu I'oliea on Illfi , Track Ivldc'ne4 that Ho In Alive. CHICAGO , Nov. 23. The Chicago pollco lave obtained a clew regarding Benjamin I'\ itzcl , the accomplice of II. H. Holmes , alias loward , who Is now detained at Philadelphia in charges of having swindled an Insurance oinpany out of $10,000. This amount was ilaccd on Pltzel's Ilfo and on September 3 last a body supposed o htrvo been his was found in Philadelphia. 'Itzcl had lived -ip to May 1 on Madison venue near Sixty-third street. It was found hat Pltzcl had vacated his flat apartments n May 1 , and that the furniture had been tored at 497 Sixty-third street. On or about August 1 last ho was In the city , ostensibly o make arrangements regarding the- removal t his household effects to St. Louis , vhere he Intended to make his homo or the winter. The St. Louis address vas given as 2306 Michigan stret. A letter vas received from Pltzel from St. Louis in which he promised to soon clear the standing ndebtedncjs on his furniture and effect Us removal. Four letters have been written to 'Itzel at St. Louis and none have been rc- urned to him , despite the fact that the pre caution was tnkcn to place the writer's ad- Iress with the usual request for return on ho outside of each envelope. This , tha pollco hlnk , shows that If Pltzel himself Is not alive and living at St. Louts , some one Is eprcsentlng him there who knows every de- all connected with his business transactions. The handwriting ot the. St. Louts letter cor- espomls with that ot the one mailed at hlladclphla by Pltzcl. KII.T.Kt > JIY .1 IIJl.lt JlOfl. IleHperuto I'l lit of n Mother to Snve Hey Main Child. GUTIIIUE , Ok. , Nov. 23. At Sacred Heart , a hamlet a few miles from hero , Mrs. aloblc's 14-months' old babe was almost eaten by a wild hog. The woman had laid the child on a blanket near where she was washing. While her back was turned she. was called to the child by Its plteoua crying. An Immense wild hog was ravenously eat ing the flesh of the babe , having already terribly lacerated Its face. Made ferocious by the taste of blood , the hog refused to give up Its prey , and gave battle when Mrs. fi'nloble endeavored to rctcuc the child. The hog finally became master ot the situation , and grabbed the bleeding , crying child In Us mouth and started tor the woods. It gained several yards before It resented the attacks of the distracted mothr. In her wild en deavors to sccuro her babe Mrs. Galobio was herself terribly Injured , her flesh blng torn from her body In several places. Filially , however , she auccedcd In grabbing tha child and escaping. The bah Is dead. uoi.n HUT XUT TO nrnxn. .Mlirr M'h Allowed IIM Wlfo to Starve lo Death VUillu lln Counted Ills Ciifth. VANCOUVEH , n. C. , Nov. 23. Mrs. Mar cus Cox , wife of a miser , recently died , and It Is charged her ( loath was duo to starva tion and neglect. A visitor found her lying on bare boards In one room while her hus band was counting gold In im adjoining apartment. Cox will bo prosecuted for causing her death through neglect und cruelty. Iliioin lii Coal Freight for BUFFALO , Nov. 23. There Is a bowi In coal freights which Is without precedent for the last ten days In November. There are 100,000 tons offering for shipment , nearly all of It for Chicago. There are thlrty-bcvcn vessels under charter here. For Ilia Live Illrd Chum | > lonnlilp. CHICAGO , Nov. 23. Between now and M x 1 , 1895 , Dr. Carver and J. T. Brewer will shoot a series of ten matches for the live-bird championship of America. Each will be at 100 birds. The ttakc _ wlll be $500 a aide. Trial nf Lynchun Ailjouraoil. MEMPHIS , Nov. 23. The lynching trlit was not on today. Court adjourned until tomorrow on account of a death In the fam ily ot one of the state's attorneys , which prevented his attendance. Pool Operator Arreiled. NEW YOUIC , Nov. 23-Commlaclonevl Olllccr John Bweeney nf 1'lttsburg arrested Invln of discretionary pool fame here today. Irwln wax taken lo Jefferson Market pollMi court und committed to prison pending AH examination tomorrow.