davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28
Taxation.

The csnsaittru gu isNaiI,'n VIII eve sPh'i
rarigte in Essssa - ih- nsst,er OF anieitiin
IA fer taxation vi in. following eninrsniss an
prp,raslsinS. eseh meeting to De held NJ -
clock r. M...pn the day named.
tplcsTaiEs aud Telephone companies. a"nsia
an = sfst.in railway afsl sleeping ear cornpanH
Wednesday, Ian. "a. street railway aud EXPIRE
osistss,.sis Ihar~siAy. Jan %. Insurance eoipai
=. Noa,isg, .ssH. 10; savings banks and tras
ofnpantes fue-tlsT, Jan. 81.
thursday, Feb. :, at 80 T. NJ
oa thu astipg bill.
Tlt.. committee on taxation will give publ
,ae.p2 IN S.isste chamber At Augusta en- tFeseis
IL . at IA O'Clock I. VI. "a bill providing fis
IS, state raise the ahais OF the seicoi Hien'
s,w F4ispd itF towns
rf,s. t,ornulist-s on taxation will CAV" publ
earring n, the senate t1istratrr ~ AG-nsta
'anF~8af. t,.f, : II 3 o'elcek =, ", M biil pr
ding lsr crater ntffariasts aaGuE towns
i-tI H. % a--.-easeHt al taxes by requiring TOY
ss..s-z,g-- 10 as.t >tit.e ssseSsoFs IN e",oentio
q t. itt'i'i u; stitreas paints IL The state
~ sflss 81 cssustaif.ee.
.,o4IS A. EesEErs. scc'y.
f.tfa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28

The committee Un state land anl state road
will hold regular sssDns at the iupi Diics oi
"Wednesday of .acb week at O'oevck +. VI. I'm
til further notice.
THOMAS kIEGAN. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28

The committee cs iatsHa b-hrries and Ga
m xivs a pstise t,.srisx ss their rooin in
tate HgESss es frisssy. JAN Siti al ! o-ei.,es
Z IN ,,,fEti.;, Of r. NJ H.rssy- N. .. left
others. citisrn< as Psnob-cst soan, y, for eiisi
a the iish iass TO slew sshins Ss'h 10 set li''
ls;easi OF ise as at present
ae<day. Jan 81, r NJ
To al persons interested in sns change OF u
suhsic Laws relating to fsh and game
Er.ssay, ] an. q. at r. NJ.
PETITION Of l. II. Bekford e. al. 70 proha
x,ll,ng al deer In I.ne,,,n County FIR Hye yesf
y s.son az H. L. SHkefnrfh ct al for same. =
soa OF John h. Dodge ct. al. fof came, PETITION
A. b. Erskine ct. al. fur -sliae. petition q
Alag ct al. fer samr.. petition OF >. T. saree
. prohii,,r fishing in .saf,rs cor and Lsrrle Labs
Tor Poslds-
rue<isF, jan n. at : T.. NJ.
Petition Of c. y. Hit ea.-si- to protest front
3lefslluck Brock in Oxfarsi eesn;s pefifion %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28

All bearings before Committee 0n
Towns via he postponed one week.
=. =. SAuILL, Seer vtaYy.
The Committee on Towns will give a publ.
sheariBg at their room in the state House,
fuesdsy, Jas. 81, ? +, NJ.
Petition OF DANES NJ Perkins and others ask
ing for division town OF Phipp-turg.
=. tAulI.f. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28

Committee nu commerce meet TiHrsisy- At :.
L. " of each wprk tia further "Firr.d
~ n iiuFAiN- See.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28

D ttr committee on indian shstrs Will lu.id fhri
regular b,reflng< at theft rsln, tho House
Thursdays. at a~D O'Clock r NJ
u. ". RoLLtss, JE., SECRETARY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28

The regular meeting Of the committee on lax.
iipn vii he hrfd IN Room "a On Wednesday, a
~ O'clock 4. ", and On Fhursdhys at T. ".
Joifs A. KpGFHTs secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28

The regular meeting of thr committee or iiir,
~ Will be held, until otherwise ordered. cn W,si
Heslay-. caeh week At in 4. VI, ia the roont
Of The librarian.
r. G. sriLf sNf see.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28

issgslsr nestinss of the committee gu STAG
E0ilege Of Agriculture etc. will be- hsia On Tue.
>iaF q zach week. AZ two o'eioek r. ~, at rosa
.,f .ap'is. % setsools.
y y. NkRefLG. SECRETARY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28
Committees on Claim.

Rsss,sf meeting 81 tie COMMITTEE. 50 .4s.,s.,r
nsheriss wsi. no. hsid On WesfH--4sy Ut II. y.,s
y. ". at liz. -e<sisose Fl.fsesfes' rsssH
LtfHEs MtDfssKs. -sxsY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28

Regular meetings will be holden on fIt-stays o
.tcb week until further notice. 'at O'clock y VI
In agricultural room. T. Il. GErCHht.t, secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28

The ro~~.sss~ ~, ssazesza atari -ss sse.
gsnfs.iSys a. .sf,a
rEEBf .sDiIsa,s, sevsttasr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28

fbr committees rfssfns sssi hs.s.f ~. rexags
meetings IN - fsf.sS aa fhasssAy ss Z r. ~
Gf4efsFs A. Wss,t,rt 81 SECRETARY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28

The coHaisifss os lo~as wa me~s fa.1-,fays
. 70 r. ". >, cAifEi, Sssss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28

The price of tho ~ -, AT
JOURNAL " within he r,sn3.
Of all, II having been reduced
80 that all may afford fn L. ~
posted on the Doing. III the
Legislature, the slst,al rates
being for the Weekly k-ane,
bee Journal, 4,x3. DAILY.
Si.o0. until thu efsse Of lie
session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28


FsiI.wing this b. delivered seFie,
# .ii,le and convincing speeches a, Water
viIis. Lewiston. Bangor, Calais, and Eli,
Is ofth. The tlesrness AMI irresistible Iogii
of these addresses had u grea, effec
|,p,n the thinking VOTERS of the state
md the whole country. When tbe
news vent flashing over the wires the
dsine had rolled up Republican msjefis.
~ 1000 u pnbhesns everywhere regard
I'D il as powerful pointer la nstions
|sietory in November. The feeling bf con
idence thus engenleretI dfI very m0sb tt
bring ahont tho final result. A the cam
|esGgn ativaneed the cali for Mr.. Blains
10 speak was general. Repabiicans 10 ey.
~ state sought tn secure HIM. Coins
West i,e spoke with telling effect in ths
doubtful states o. New York, Michigan aad
|lnsliaha addressing daily larger crowds thar
|were ever assembled before in this eountr,
10 listen TO the discussion Of political issues
After the election Of PresisieB. Harrison
i, Wa very generally understood that Mr.
Blaine would be pfodered the first place
biz cabinet. His selection for the pisc
YEAS gratifying 20 the party and fs'rtanaf
for the country. AZ no period Of his has
[ani eventual life '!ees Mr.. Blaine appear
greater adsantags than duriog his briiis,n
81 the state s.r
|psrtHens wssiCr President Harrison
imoag his FIRST arts in this posi-
ton was the eDnsummatioD Of the plan b.
Eiad formed in 1881 while member Of Gar
I1eid's cabinet for the boiling Of peac.
Congress al Washington Of all the indepen
dent powers of North and South Americs
for the purpose of cu.siyaiing friendly feel
ing ard closer trade relations between
the rariou. sections of the eolti
nest. The Congress wa accordingly in
'vokesi. and convened AZ Washington Oct
2ni. 1859. The organization was effected
a, the state department where the delegate,
listened to . mastery asIdress by Secretary
Blame. The broad principles which III
there Iaii down we're the beginning Of fboss
cordial relations. which subsequent
" bfoadened by reciprocity il
Deu-compesiBg articles Of trade. hays
contributed % materially to the vel
fare of al concerned. Afrer calling stten
ton 70 the great aggregate territorial pos
sessions u the nations represented n III,
conference Mr.. Blaine sail we meet II
The evening world., 1893-10-13
SHOT HIS WIFE, THEN HIMSELF
Dennis Fox May Die, but His Victim
Is Not Badly Hurt.

An attempt at wifc-murdcr. followed
by what may prove a successful attempt
at suicide. occurred in front of go East
N~inety-thlrd street. at 2.2o O'Clock to-
day.
Dennis Fox. forty years old. of 325
East Eighty-third street. shot his wife
who Is employed as a ervan at 1903
Madison avenue. in the right arm and
legs.
Then the would be murderer turned
his revolver on himself and inflicted
what may prove n fatal wound.
Mrs. Fox was slightly wounded, but
her husband sent n bullet into his right
temple.
She was attended to by DR.. Norde-
mann, and refused to go to the hospital.
An ambulance was summoned and
Fox was taken to the Presbyterian Hos
pltal, a prisoner.
Mrs. Fox Is tw~enty-three years old.
She was on her way home when she
met her husband Witnesses OF the
shooting assert that the two began
quarrellins. Suddenly he drew his revolt
Yer and fired at her twice.
She fell to the sidewalk and a moment
later. after shooting himself. her hus-
band was lying at her side.
Mrs. Fox was taken to her employers
home. She refused to make any state
mcnt..
The evening world., 1893-10-13
DRAWING IND AND SEA.
Excursion Craft Ignore Predictions
OF Heavy Weather.

Weather Observer Smiths warming of
the annrooch of the West Indian h,Irri.
me "ppioaen VI II "ee. ihuian hurri-
cane had little. II any. perceptible effect
this morning on the ardor OF those in
tending to witness to-day's contest IL
the crowds thnt left on the excursion
steamboats, for Sandy Hook Lightship
are to be taken into considerations
was noticed. however. that MANY ladies
fearing Thai the heavy weather nyedicted
might give them n touch OF seasickness
remained Mt home. Their places were
filled by enthusiastic ..drv-land ga i,orsH
to whom a heavy sea offered no terrors,
Many OF these did not attend any of The
previous races. and were c~onseouently
anxious to see the last struggle of the
series.
There WAS n bip crowd nj the Rottery
as early as 7 o'clock waiting for the ey-
cursIon steamers that would convey
them 10 the scene ~ the race.
At 9 o.ciock The steambonts Gen. slo-
cum and Grand Republic reached the
dock and cleared a half hour later with
their usual uuota of passengers.
The big fleet Of the IRON Steamboat
Company was in active service. and the
rush at the MA ticket Office was
just as big as on former race DAYS.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
BY CARRIER PIGEON.
: TIE Evening Worlds" Winged
Messengers Again ut Work.

Despite the clustering weather 1.-THE
Evening World' carrier pigeon service
was put In operation again to-day to
report the progress OF the yacht race.
The results are as follows:
Message No. 1 read:
"Lightship, 1885 p. M.-The start was
postponed on account OF the haze pre-
vailing. The yachts crossed the line at
1925 almost together. Nigilant was
slightly ahead. The course Is due east.
Vigilant was four lengths ahead at
IL. 30
Message No. 2 read:
-Four Miles East OF Lightship-Nigi-
Ian steadily continued to open up the
daylight between herself and the black
hulled cutter. and 1t looked AZ IL 1t was
to be another walkover for the white
beauty.
THE wind freshened n little from the
t~wenty-four mile breeze blowing Just
before the start. and scared off some
of the smaller excursion craft that had
started out to follow the racers.
"Of course the big steamboats, and
yachts kept along with the contestants,
but most of the tugs and smaller craft
came back after reaching the halfway
point to the ffteen-mile outer mark.
Both yachts were then fast leaving
the excursion fleet behind, and Vigilant
was still leading.
AT 1.45 the wind had fallen n trife
lighter, but was still blowing briskly
from the east"
The evening world., 1893-10-13
UNION PACIFIC RECEIVERS.
President Clark and Vice. resi-
dent Mink Appointed.
Third MAN Named Said to he T..
Eiiery Anderson.

BOSTON, Oct. IA despatch from
Omaha this afternoon says that s. Fl.
II. clark and oliver w. Mink have been
appointed receivers OF the Union Pacific
Railroad Company.
This News Bureau says II. Ellcry An
derson. Government Director of the
road, is appointed third receiver.
Mr.. Clark Is President OF he COM
pnny and Mr.. Mink is Nice-Prcsident.
The fact that a rcceivershlp for this
big system was pending has been in the
air for n long time. but It has been re-
peatedly denied by the officers OF the
road. No details are vet at hand.
Mcssrs. Mink and Clark are both at
Omaha now.
The announcemcn made quite n SEN
that II had previously been discounted
TO a larg. extent. and the stock at once
fell to 10 IL.
Possibly the fact that the Union Pa
of II receiver will affect other sections.
The. conditions OF railroad business
have been In an unsettled state for some
time.
The curtailmcnt OF business in the
West. the disturbance In the mining
industry. the reduction In the wheat
crop and the rate war which the trans
continental railroads are engaged in.
must all tell upon the earnings or those
roads.
Yet the Union Pacific for the year
1892 showed n surplus OF 2.O6s. 7j7. a
little more than 3 per cent. on the
$50. S6S, 800 of stock.
1t is understood that application for the
Union Pacific receivership was made by
the executors OF the estates OF Messrs.
+. L.. Anes and sidney Dillon, the
largest holders of the Company's bonds,
and by Edwin T.. Atkins. OF Boston. In
dividually.
or the six directors resident in New
York, namely. George Gould. Russell
Sage. Alexander Il. ,,rr, Gen. q. NJ.
Dodge, Henry II. HIDE and John u.
FOUND his afternoon Mr.. sage es.
pressed surprise ut the news. He knew
nothing about 1t. he said. and would not
talk about the Union Pacific's affairs.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
RUSH TO SELLSTOCK.
Investors Disheartened by the
senate's Dilatory Tactics.
London Also a Bear on News from
the Capitol.
Announcement OF Y. r. Receivers
Causes Another Slump.

Wall street, no less than the business
community, was sorely disappointed
with the news from Washington In re-
gard to last nights proceedings In the
Senate. The friends OF unconditional re-
peal Of the Sherman law lost heart, and
the feeling was most depressed.
Those who recently ventured In the
market and Invested their money on the
improvement in the financial situation
and the belief that the country would
soon DO relieved Of the silver bugbear.
came to Wall street this morning with
the intention OF reducing their holdings.
As soon as me market opened there
was a rush to sell. and prices melted
away rapidly. Naturally enough the In
dustrial shares. which led the recent
upward movement. suffered most.
The decline In them brought tut offer
ings on stop orders. London was also
a seller. and It Is feared that the effect
OF the news from the Capitol Will be
bad throughout Europe. The following
shows the losses from last night:
The evening world., 1893-10-13

leading. The fog was growing more
dense all the time.
At sis the .topsails of the racers were
more distinctly visible. They were close
together and In the distance they doomed
up darby against the horizon.
Both vessels were still hull down and
only the big duskv pyramids could be
seen with the smoking tunnels of the
side.
dispatches from Rockaway confirmed
the report that Nalkyrie was leading
At 1856 the racers were still head on
for the li%ghtshlp, and about three miles
from the finish. Both were still sailing
under fara,pns mqaiInsnhils' WORKING topsaiiIss; h. ana
jibtorsails. Vigilant appeared to be
gaining.
Al 3.36 the racers were making for the
1t was seen that both yachts. were car
rying their ~spinnakers. and Nigilant
had set her balloon 'ib. II was appar,
sn. hat she was f; Taang 81 nsrcom u
Vaikyrie's time allowance was uncer-
At .s.a7 the yachts were a mile from
have less than a minutes lead Of VAL
kyrie.
At 3.47. as the yachts approached the
stakeboat., they seemed to be flying
high speed engines.
The May was already at the finish line,
but the excursion boats were far in the
rear.
Vigilant seemed to gain on her rival
with every blast that struck her big
spread of canvas. and the wave rolled
over her bows in "A white, foaming mass.
Valkyrie was close behind.
The finish was so wonderfully close
that II was uncertain at first whether
Visilant had crossed the line for far
enough ahead to overcome her adver-
& lrv'l time allowance of I'm I1
At Highlands various time estimates
were made of the finish, but they all
CAV the race to Vigilant by from Z to
81 seconds.
AS soon as Vigilant crossed the line
the excursion steamers set up n Shrek
ing of steam whistles. and there was
every appearance that they were giving
q, wild and enthusiastic greeting to the
victor.
Both yachts then took tows for Bay
Ridge.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
DEPEW on THE SENATE.
Commerce Wheels Clogeed by Nine
Flbustsrs.

President Chauncey NJ. Depew. of the
New York Central. said to-day:
what do / think of the scene in the
United States Senate? Well, II / were
the Vice-President OF the United States
| would recognize that the industries Of
this country were threatened by nine
men, who are trying TO clog every wheel
OF commerce, destroy our credit and
bring about generally chaotic condi-
lions.
''Appreciating these conditions and
recognizing that these nine flibusters
had been allowed every freedom, |
should call for majority rule by asking
Mr.. voorhees, to, call for the original
question: would recognize no other
proposition. \ vote should be taken
either for OF against repeal.
"A howl might he raised and the
means, to best serve the public be
Gar. but | would not permit any fur
tier delay that must lead to further de-
preston, when by Parliamentary rules
a vote that would settle an important
question could be so readily taken, the
nine .nlibus'ers in the Senate notyith-
standing"
The evening world., 1893-10-13
HOUSE IDEAS ON COMPROMISE.
Raynsr Doubts TIE Acceptability OF
Any Senate Agreement.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Now that
compromise on the silver question is
talked Of as the possible result of the
deliberations OF the Senate upon the
subject, Interest has been renewed in
the House as to the kind OF n MEASURE
that Will receive the sanction Of hat
body.
Mr.. Rayner, one OF the steering COM
mittee of the repealers in the recent
contest over the Wilson bill. said: NO
compromise that the Senate is likely to
send to the House can be passed here
in my opinion. The House will not
consent &c unlimited purchase OF silver
or the coinage thereof.
'If the Senate were satisfied with the
coinage of the bullion now on han
and purchase up to n reasonable amount,
that might be accepted, but the proba-
bilities seem to be against such a mod
crate measure"
Mr.. Catchings, OF the Committee on
Rules, also a repealer. said that IN his
opinion the situation was plainly In the
hands Of the Republicans. IF they
vote solidly. upon the subject they can
determine 1t either way; 1t Is not a
in, and that consideration may rule.
'If the Republicans would stand firm
for the repeal of the Sherman law l
hin they could bring the Senate to
terms"
MIR. Burrows said that the attitude
of the Republicans ware compromise
would depend upon the nature Of the
measure.
III 1t proposes an issue Of bonds. !
do not believe 1t will meet the approval
of the House. The idea of borrowing
I money in time of peace is not II popu-
lar nor n proper one.
at seems incredible that while the
Administration Is actively engaged In
an effort to reduce the tariff. they
should expect Congress to borrow
money to meet running expenses"
The evening world., 1893-10-13
CHEERED THE VICTOR.
Enthu,iasm K'ndied by the Contest
of the Miniature Yachts.

People on and had the advantage OF
the excursionists down the bay to-day,
for while the latter on board steamers
could not keep up with the racers. every
one ashore could watch the contest be-
tween the miniature yachts on the bal
cony Of the Pulitzer Building, and in
that way could tell Just what was going
on down he bay.
Drizzling rain and threatening stol l
had no terrors for enthusiasts and as on
other race days. Park Row and City
Hal Park away out beyond the first
plots Of green. were crowded to the
limit by b-vs and men and women
watching the progress OF the contest as
indicated by The Evening World"
yachts.
Every on, was in good humor, and the
yacht ahead was always cheered,
whether 1t wa the cup defender or the
black pirate from Briton. When the
line was crossed the cheers were deaf
ening: and more than one man ham
mered a hens nest" in his derby while
waving It IN the direction that made it
collide with the hat of his neighbor.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

would detract SOM what from the pleas
ure of witnessing n fine ace.
An English bark coming under sail
ran up signals reading Good luck to
YOU as she passed to windward of
Vaikyrie. Both yachts had reached the
vicinity OF the lightsh!p at 1890, still
in tow. They had run up small jibs and
mainsails and were hove to waiting for
the May. which was Just then coming
UP to the rcd hulk that marked one end
of the starting and finishing line. Both
yachts had lowered their mainsails while
passing the Hook and put reefs in them.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
THE HOUSE AND THE CHINESE.
Vote on the McCreary Bill to Be
Taken Monday Next.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-At l o'clock
the House resumed consideration of the
McCreary bill to amend and modify the
Geary Chinese Registration and EXclu-
sion act, after having agreed to vote on
the measure and pending amendment. at.
3 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Rayner dem, Md was the first
sneaker. He argued that the massage" Of
the bill was an act OF s~elf-evidcnt JUS
ticc,
The evening world., 1893-10-13
DICTATORSHIP In GUATEMALA.
President Dissolves Congress and
Orders a Now Election.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Secretary
Gresham this afternoon received the fol-
lowing cable despatch from Mr.. Young,
United States Minister to Guatemala,
dated yesterday:
declared himself Dictator, dissolved the
extra session Of Congress. assumed con-
troll Of Government and ordered a new
election"
The evening world., 1893-10-13
ALlx AGAINST PlXLEY.
A Challenge. Issued May Bring These
Great T%rotters ToQether.

LEXINGTON. Ky. oct. I3.-The new
Lexington track. which Is pronounced
BY the best drivers attending the trot-
ting here as the fastest in the United
states. will, In all probability. have n
chance for another worlds record test.
as viii be seen from the following chal-
lenge:
by consent Of Mr.. nudd Dohie. I hereby chal.
lenge Norris J Jones, Of Kcnosho. Wis, To
mat h the mare hllN. 201 50. against PiNlcy.
?.oS IL. for 5000 a side, the race to be mile
heats. three In i've. and the winner TO take the
entire purse. Tho race may he trottcd over any
good nile track that MIR. Jones may select.
(Signed) NJ. e.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
$3.50. 600 LUMBER FAILURE.
The Ketcham Company. Of Chicago,
Makes an Assignment.

CHICAGO, Oct. l3.-The Ketcham
Lumber Company voluntarily assigned
at lie o'clock last night. The assets
of the Company are estimated at $780,
OOo. while the liabilities amount to $3.50
OOo.
Attorney Prendergast said to-day that
the failure was due to the stringency
in the money market.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
william. Commends seibert.

A man residing at 3%7 East Houston street
complained by letter to Mayor Gilroy Of the char
actcr ., a cafe at 3gs East Houston street. The
letter was referred to the Police Board. and the
latter to-day received a communication from
capt. Scibert, OF the Union Market Station, stat
Ing that the keeper Of the cafe and three other
people had been arrested within a few months.
Inspector Williams wrote the Board that good or
der was maintained by Capt. Sribert In his pre-
C,nct.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
WARY CHARlEs'S CASE CLOSED.
Decision Reserved Upti, tho Judge
Can Reaa tho Evidence.

The examination In the case Of Wary g.
Charles, the former Chinese Interpreter OF the
Custom. House. charged with cNtortlng SIS from
Chu shea for smuggling In the ~lattpr'H partner.
was resumed before Justice Meade, In tho TnmhI
Court to-day. Several witnesses were examined.
Justice Meade said no desired to read over the
testimony. and would therefore reserve his de-
cision until Thursday, the 18th inst.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
COOPER HELD FOR FORGERY.
Bail Fixed .. s5.ooo-His Accounts
Arc Short.

was arraigned in the Tombs Police
Court to-day on the charge OF forgery.
He was held In 5000 bail for ex-
animation.
He was employed as bookkeeper by the
Powell Bros. poultry dealers. at 90
Barely street. A discrepancy OF $500
the police think that a closer examina-
ton will disclose a greater shortage.
He was arrested by Detectives Evanhoe
and Valley.