davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11
OERTEL'S "RESURRECTION'
FOR ST. STEPHENS CHURCH,

A painting THE Resurrection Of Christ"
by one OF the bcst-known portrayers OF
religious subjects. Is 10 be hung in st.
Stephens Episcopal Mission Church Of this
city. The painting has recently been COM
pleted by the artist and it will arrive here
in the near future.
The artist is Johannes 4. Oertel who.
several years ago. at the request Of Halsey
G. Ives. instructed the students at the st.
Louis Museum of Fine Arts.
The Reverend Gustavus Tuckerman. pas
tor of ST. Stephens Episcopal Mission
Church. commissioned Mr.. Oertcl to paint
the picture last November. While in the
church Of ST. Paul at Glen Cove, L. l..
twelve years ago. the Reverend Mr.. Tuck
eTman became Impressed with one OF Mr..
Oertel's paintings and he decided that II
he was ever I'm a position TO have a picture
of like nature for hls church. he would
have II painted by AIr. Oer;eI.
When the pastor found himself I'm n post
tion to crafty his wish he commissioned
Mr.. Oertel TO DO the work. In a short time
the canvas will lie ready for shipment
and upon its arrival II Will be appropriately
framed and placed behind the baptismal
font.
The painting pictures Christ emerging
from the tomb on Easter Sunday. The
figure is life-size covering canvas 4
feet by ? feet. The figure Of christ
stands out In relief from the dark opening
to the tomb. The face Of the Savior in
this picture has been pronounced by con-
nolsseurs To be one of rare beauty.
The picture was intended TO be sort Of
companion picture To the one painted by
Mr.. Oertel some years ago. representing
the stOning of the martyr, ST. Stephen.
Mr.. OertePs earlier picture forms the
reredOs at the back ~ the altar
Paintings by Mr.. Oertel are famous all
over the world The best known and most
widely reproduced Of his pictures is his
Rock of Ages" Hope and Charity is
another well-knOwn painting. Some Of his
other paintings are THE DispensatiOn OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11
Hundred Persons Were Furnishing
on Doomed Steamer and Sit
uatiOn Was Desperate.
RESCUE IS STILL IMPOSSIBLE.
Brave Seamen Twice Risked Their
Lives i'm Establishing Commu-.
nication With the Boat and
Could Do No More.

Marseilles Jan. 1o-A message from Fara-
man at 3 o'clock this morning says that in
spite of the heavy still running. life
boat succeeded in reaching the French
steamer Russie from Oran. which stranded
Monday on the coast near the village OF
Faraman. during violent Storm. at n.
m, and attached the line to her. by which
food can he furnished to the passengers and
crew. who had all been cooped up in the
forecastle since Monday evening. when the
vessel stranded, and were famishing.
There are sanguine hopes that the rescue
of the endangered persons Is possible now
that communication with the Russia is es-
tablished.
The attachment Of the line was due 10
heroic efforts of twenty fishermen. who at
tempted what appeared to be a foolhardy
task Their hat-bOttomed craft was tossed
about like straw on the waves. The spec
tators watched It with bated breath.
Several times they thought the small craft
was lost. but 1t finally got into n current.
which carried the boat to the starboard side
OF the Russia's bow. A line was then thrown
ON board the wreck.
The captain Of the Russie, standing on the
bridge. shouted:
We have not lost heart. and have conf
dence in you. but BE- quick
Heroism Taxed to the Utmost
moment later amid great excitement
among the spectators ashore. the line WAS
seen to part. The fishermen made another
effort and again got the line on board the
stranded vessel. They then returned TO the
beach. where hundreds of willing hands
pulled their boat high and dry. while a
thrilling scene OF enthusiasm ensued. The
fishermen were carried In the arms OF the
people out of reach of the waves.
Later the line again partad causing rnuch
anxiety. az the sea was becoming rougher.
Then the same fishermen made another at
tempt to reach the Russie in their hat-bot-
toned boat. On the first attempt. they were
caps,zed into the surf and the men were
thrown back on the strand.
They made fresh effort. and again sue
ceeded in getting line on board the Russle.
This time its security was enhanced by the
line being attached to several RATS between
the wreck and the shore.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11
NORTH SIDE BUSINESS MEN.
Nominate Candidates for Election
Next Month.

The North Side Business Mems Association
met last night at North Side Turner Hall.
Twentieth and Salisbury streets. to nominate
candidates for officers for the year. to be
chosen at the next regular monthly meeting
on the second Thursday in February. Tne
nominees for president are: Frank BrOd
William kramme: Tor first vice president
Henry Schultz. Albert Gerns; second vice
president, Joseph Schaub, II. e. MOnsees.
Henry Luecker. third vice president. III. y.
keitZ, +. W. Keck. Fred Wischmeyer;
financial secretary, Edward cuieIisch. A. E.
Glauber, L. ID. Sommerich; corresponding
secretary, J. II. Sommerich, G. A. Wisch-
meyer. William HOltkamp; treasurer, X. II.
kObusch. Chris SOmmerich, Julius Leon;
sergeant-at-arms. r. W. Foegeling. Dan
bunker. Seventeen new members were ad-
mitted and seven applications for member
ship received. II was decided to give an en-
tertainment at North ST. Louis Turner Hall
January 81 The programme will be fol-
lowed by dance. The Entertainment Com
mittee consists of G. ID. Sommerich, Joseph
Schaub. Henry Luecker, Frank Brod and
Fred Wischmeyer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11
LOCAL. AND sUBrRBAN.

Taylor Rayburn Of ST. Louis County and
Miss Lola Saunders. daughter OF '. o.
Saunders Of this city. eloped 20 Clayton
and were married.
movement is on foot TO consolidate the
title investigating department OF local trust
companies. and TO add a money-loaninG
department. 50 as to reduce present eX-
penses.
Edward T Ustick filed suit for divorce
against his wife, whom he discovered last
May I'm a fiat in Chicago with Arthur W.
Patterson.
The local police receive a circular offer
ing a reward for the capture Of Pat Grove,
the supposed kidnaper.
A mule kicked a hole in the roof Of a
cattle car on the East Side
George Cook. who assaulted his fnther
with a butcher knife. is sent TO the Work
house.
Ellen Savry, 81 years old. declares that
she has used tobacco and liquor all her
life.
The State Board Of Health will meet at
jefferson City to-day.
Kirkwood's dog census has been COM
pleted.
Msry Dunaman f. arrested for imperson-
sting a nu and soliciting aims.
Mrs. Weber saves her husband from
prosecution by appealing to the Judges.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11
MISSOURI CONFERENCE OF
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.
Leaders in Reformatory Work
Begin a Two Days Ses-
sion at 7. NJ. {. A. Hall.
ADDRESSES By DELEGATES.

The Missouri Conference or Charities ard
correction began its two days session yes
i'rday at the Central Y. ". q. \. Hail.
Grand and Franklin avenues. The confer
cnce was opened in the afternoon al -
O'Clock. the session for the most part being
preliminary. Il was attended chiefly hy
those connected with Staf" and private i'll
sututions of a reformatoTy character.
NJ the evening session the business proper
OF the association was fairly begun. Among
those present flum IN" stat" at large were
Colonel J.. -. Drake. president Of Boom
Vile; Professor q. \. Ellwond OF Columbia, ,
J. II Spencer. Mayor and &. ". Lyon.
president of the Human" society Of Joplin,
and the Reverend Doctor 7. +. Haley Of
Kansas city.
Th" conference opened with prayer by the
Reverend Doctor John ". Day. pastor Of
the church of the Messiah. and Bishop u.
:. futile followed with an address cf well
come.
The Response TO the address "f welcome
WAS by Doctor Haley. Among other things.
he said that IL was encouraging, hut humil-
iating. that Missouri was just waking up
To the Importance Of the proper treatment
Of its criminal and INDECENT element. He
dcplcrcd tEc fact that In" child element
figured so prominently IN the case.
The convention then passed to the busi-
ness Of permanent organization by IN" ap-
pointment of the following Committee on
Constitution and bylaws and nomination
OF officers for the ensuing year: The Rev
erend Doctor T. p. Haley. chairman c. W.
Lyon, Professor Ellwood. Miss Perry and
T.. q. Remmers.
The evening session opened with prayer
by the Reverend Doctor Niccolls %! the
Second Presbyterian Church. lresident
Drake of the state Reformatory at boon
willie then made his official address. lie
was followed by Doctor Haley. Hno spoke
on state Boards Of Charity and CoTrec-
tons The speaker dealt more particu-
larry with the national organization. and
reviewed broadly the work in the twenty
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11
TO.DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Local discount rates were quoted In the
extreme at TO per cent on call and time
loans The clearings were s5,s6Zi7 and the
balances S6l5SSo. Domestic exchange was
quoted as follows: New York. &c premium
hid, 3bc premium asked: Chicago. par bid,
lOr premium asked: Cincinnati. 2c dis
count bid. par asked: New orleans. &c dis
count bid. par asked.
The local wheat market closed lower AT
7Sc Jan: 76c b. May; 74str n. July: 1|d'"c
Nc ? red. Corn closed steady at 35i=c n.
Jan: SAC b. MAY; She No. white oats
closed at 247sc n. jan: 25Ssc MAY: @ltc
No. ..
The local market for standard mess pork
closed firm at $3.50 for new. Prime steam
lard closed firm at s7.12is for East Side.
The local spot cotton market closed
steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11
.REIR TO Chinese
THRONE THRASHED.
Given Forty Bamboo Strokes for
Not Paying Due Respect 10
the Emperor.

ShaI ghai. Jan. 1o.-I.iu Kun VI. viceroy
OF Nanking. has memorialized Emperor
Kwang Su to abolish the distinction be-
tween Manchu and Chinese.
Sen Wen Pao. heir apparent. was given
forty bamboo strokes for not paying due
respect TO the Emperor. The Empress Dow
ager acquiesced in the punishment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11
WASHINGTON.

Attorney General Griggs begins his argu-
ment in defense OF the Mckinley colonial
policy.
Chairman Loud OF the HOuse Post Office
Committee promises 20 support tho move
ment for pneumatic-mail-tube service at
st. Louis.
Representative Cushmsn OF Washington
makes a notable speech in opposition 10
the river and harbor bill. He accused the
members Of the committee of provi1inE
literally for projects in their own States
and overlooking the rest Of the country.
Meeting OF the House Worlds r2ir COM
mittee will probably be held next week. and
the Fair hill IS expected TO be a law with
In a month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11
PRIVATE WATCHMAN BEATEN.
Took James Glenn's Re
vOlver From Him.

Private Watchman James Glenn OF the
American car shops. Louisa and Dekalb
streets. while EN- route to his home at No.
30 peKalb street. yesterday afternoon was
assaulted by four unknown men. at Second
and Lynch streets. He was badly beaten
up and robbed of his revolver.
Glenn 5 cries for assistance attracted sew
eril police officers. His assailants, how
ever, had escaped before the arrival of the
oh1cers. An ambulance was summoned and
Glenn's injuries, which consisted of a scalp
wound three inches long and several abra-
sions and contusions. were dressed at the
South Side Dispensary. No arrests were
made In connection with the assault
Glenn said that he had had cor siderable
trouble In the last few weeks dispersing
crowds OF men who were in the habit OF
canning beer In the yards of the American
car SHOPS, and II was his opinion that
some OF these men whom he ordered away
from the premises were implicated IN the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11
Local TeIegrnphers ORGANIZE.

local lodge Of the order OF
Railroad Telegraphers was organized
last night at the I.indell Hotel
The meeting was attended by about
Seyonty-five members Of the profession who
reside in st. Louis. II. Il. Perham, secre-
tary Of the national organization. was pres
ent. He addressed the meeting. pointing
out the advantages of belonging to the or
der. The following officers were elected: /:
Chief telegrapher. l.. W. Quick; first assist
ant chief telegrapher. j. II. Studer; second
assistant: j. j. Lyons; secretary and treas
urer. c. p. Conner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11
Minister. Daughter wed..

James F. DodsOn OF No. $40 Ohio
avenue and Miss Edith T. Lord
daughter of the Reverend Thomas
Lord, were married last night at the
Carondelet Methodist Episcopal Church
South. corner OF Virginia avenue and Haven
street. by the Reverend JOsephus Stephan
pastor Of Mount Auburn Methodist Episco-
pal Church. South. The young people had
been engaged for several months. Mr. Dod-
son comes from Hematite. No. where the
Reverend Mr.. Lord was formerly pastor Of
the Hematite Methodist Episcopal Church
After the ceremony a reception was held at
the Lord residence. No 1892 Virginia ave
home in ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11
Crossed Wires sound Fire Alarm.

4 still alarm for a fire in Barr's store
was recorded by the Salvage Corps at 1
O'Clock this morning. The Salvage Corps
and Engine Company No. 6 responded and
ascertained that the alarm was caused by
the crossing of the automatic sprinkler
wires in the basement of the store. The
firemen broke the glass in one of the doors
on the Locust street side in order TO gain
entrance to the building. No fire was dis
covered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11
FOREIGN.

China has signed the preliminary joint
note, agreeing to the Powers peace de-
mands, but the clashing interests of tho
great nations threaten to disrupt the nego-
tlations and end IN the partition OF the en-
pire. President Mckinley has withdrawn
his proposal for the removal OF part Of the
negotiations from Pekin. owing TO the op-
position of some OF the Powers.
Beers are approaching Cape Town and
there is growing fear OF an attack there.
Monday night the burghers made stimuli
taneous attacks on five British garrisons.
but in each instance were repulsed-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The Congressional Committee which Is in
vestigating hazing at West Point severely
rebuked cadets who ties, d yesterday that
they had been concerned in brutal fights and
Ia zings at the academy.
Senator Chandler was defeated for the
nomination for the United States Senate in
the Republican caucus of the New Hamp-
shire Legislature. Judge Burnham getting
the nomination on the first ballot.
Fifty cities will send detectives 10 Wash
ington TO keep down crooks at the Presi-
dents inauguration
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11
SPORTING.

Jockey Mounce landed three winners at
Oakland
The new Worth track at Chicago seeks
the services OF Starter Dick Dwyer.
Jimmy Coffey will probably handle Bar
ney Schrieber's Eastern string next season.
CRthedraIs sudden improvement at New
Orleans yesterday caused the suspension Of
the owner and trainer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11
Marine InteIIigence.

Glasgow. Jan. 10. Arrived; Anchoria
from New York
Hamburg. Jan. Ie-Arrived: Bulgaria
from New York.
Liverpool Jan. 1a-Arrived: Teutonic,
New York; Georgian from New York.
Naples, jan 10.-Arrived: Aller, New
York for Genoa.
Philadelphia. Pa, Jan 1o.-Arrived:
Steamer waesland from Liverpool
New York, Jan. l0.-Sailed: La Bretagne.
Havre; Prince Regent Luipold, Bremen.
Greenock, Jan. 10.-Arrived: Livonian,
Portland.
Hamburg. Jan. 1o.-Arrived: Pennsyl-
vania. New York, via Plymouth and Cher
bourg.
Yokohama, Jan. s.-SaIled: Victoria
from Hong-Kong). Tacoma
Queenstown. Jan. 10.-Sailed: Rhynland,
Philadelphia; Majestic. New York Doth
from Liverpool.
Liverpool. Jan. 1o-Arrived: Steamer New
England. Boston.
Bremen, Jan 10.-Arrived: Steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, New York. via Cher
bourg and Southampton.
Liverpool. Jan. 10.-Sailed: IberlIan, New
York
Rotterdam. Jan. 10.-Arriyed. Steamer
Amsterdam New York, via Boulogne.
Sailed: Rotterdam, Boulogne and New
York.
Lizard. Jan. II. $50 a. m.-Passed: La
iGascosne, New York for Hayre.
New York, Jan. 10.-Arrived: Germsnic.
Liverpool and Queenstown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11

Manager Ward of the St Nicholas Hotel
last night entertained twenty-five shoe
statesmen representing houses I'm Boston and
other Eastern cities. Chief Clerk Robert
Beatty was master Of ceremonies and John
u Mcclure OF Haverhill, Mass. acted as
toastmaster. The dinner was served In the
Chippendale dining-room.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11
EARTHQUAKES IN ITALY,
Two Distinct Shocks Were Felt
Yesterday Near Turin.

Rome. Jan. 1.-Two slight earthquake
shocks were felt to-day At Acauio. south
east OF Turin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11
Raiders Are Less Than One Hun
drcd Miles Away and Alarm
Prrvades the City.
HOT FIGHTING MONDAY NIGHT.
Simultaneous Attacks Made on
British GarriSOns at Five
Points. but All Were
Rcpulsed.
sPEIAL BY CABLE.

SPE' IAL BN CABLE.
! Care Town. Jan. 0.-'opyriAht. 1871. 10y
I W H. Hearst There T. tremendous oN-
I citcment here IN the fear of an attack 10y
| Bo,rs. several commaudocs of whom are
reported in full advance within less than
1O0 miles
The cyclst COPS has been rushed out
! to ward OF the attack. and has arrived
at ClanMilliam. The mounted Infantry has
! occupied Pickaneerskloof without opTasi-
tion. No Beers are in sight from either
post.
The Cocks are being guarded by blue
Jackets and marines. Convalcsccnt soldiers
are taking their places in guarding the
Boer prisoners on shipbuard.
Already intrerchments have been thrown
Up across the cape flats. from False Eay TO
Tai le Bay. Drilling among the local volun-
tcer bodies goes on steadily.
The Beers have just been repulsed I'm
desperate raid on the railroad east of Mid
dleburg. attack being made at five points
simultaneously. The British loss was twen-
ty-one killed and sixty-two wounded, the
Beers twenty-four killed and many wound
ed. The raid more nearly approached a
battle than any affair since guerrilla war
began.
KITCHENER'S REPORT.
London, Jan. 1O.-Cieneral Kitchener sends
news OF serious simultaneous attacks on
the night Of January Z by the Beers on the
British positions between points sixty miles
apart. along the lines Of the Pretoria and
Lorenzo Marquee Railway. The losses on
both sides were heavy. According 10 re-
ports the Beers were beaten off after pro-
lonRed fighting.
Following is the text OF the dispatch
from General Kitchener:
Pretoria. "Wednesday. Jan 9.-On the
night OF January the Beers made stimuli
taneous and determined attacks upon all Of
our posts at Belfast. WOnderfontein. NoOit-
Eedacht and Wildfonten. Intense fog pre-
vailed and taking advantage Of the cover
81 afforded. the Beers were able TO creep up
close TO our position. A heavy fire con-
tinued until $40 a m. when the Beers we-e
driven off. one officer was killed and three
wounded. while twenty men were killed and
fifty-nine wounded The loss OF the Beers
was heavy, twentyfour dead being counted
"A convoy taking supplies TO GordOn's
Brigade, north OF Krugersdorp. was at
tackled by Beyers commando yesterday
CTuesday). The Beers were driven of, leav
ing eleven dead on the field. Our casualties
were four slightly wounded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11

the Promise and the Law Father Time
and His Family and THE Final Harvest"
II IS said that Mr.. Ocrtsl's paintings have
a mission in-as-much as the artist intends
that they shall teach. Ministers Of many
churches In which Mr.. Oerters paintings
hang have said that the pictures are more
potent sermons than any words they could
utter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11
INCORPORATED IN DELAWARE.
New Irrigation Company Of Kan
sas City Has 81. 500. 600 Capital.

Dover, Del, Jan. 1o-The Pawnin LAks
Irrigation Company Of Kansas City. MO.
capitalized at si.50o.ooo. was incorporates
hero to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11
RAILROADS.

The Texas and Pacific will secure con-
troll Of the Texarkans. Shreveport and
Nstchez.
John b. Garrett has resigned vice
president of the Lehigh Valley.
The Louisville and Nashville has de-
clsred a dividend of N per cent.
The United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals decided the Stevens case in favor of
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas.
The New York merchants obtained a re-
duced rate from the Central Passenger As
sociation.
The Southern Pacific has Just published
ITS annual report.
The Committee Of Chairmen OF Passenger
Associations who will form a national
protective bureau Will meet in Chicago on
February 8.
The Illinois Central will build a new
branch to connect with the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley.
The St Joseph and Grand Island will re-
move its general offices and make many
improvements.
Passenger agents are planning to handle
theatrical business on a new basis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11

1877 Help Wanted Ads
priAtsd IN to-day's Republic
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-08
DlT TIE IleEnln
HELD N 500 Bill
SECOND CASE or TRoueLE ON
THE HIGH SEAS sEFoRE
FEDERAL COURT.
Panels Of Grand and Trial Jsries for
April Term Are Drawn-Lewers
Damage Suit for Hearing on
Saturday.

Grand and trial jurors for the April
term of the United States Dfstrict
Court were drawn yesterday. Follow
ing are the panels:
Grand Jurors J. Egan. John
Buckley, Chas. Phillips. A. St Martin
Macintosh. ]. G. Spencer, P. h Bur
nette, F. R. Vida. Chas. Bellina- Jas
l. Torbert. NJ NJ Kohn. s. Lederer.
]. W Podmore. Jas. Mott, Jr. G. b.
Ripley j. G.. NJ Sheldon. A l. Nor
ris. all of Honolulu: Edwin Thomas,
Of Honokaa: W. c. E Brown. A j.
Estrella. John B. Oliver. ]. E. An
drews. Edward Hapai. E. E Richards.
all of Hilo.
Trial JurorseJ H. Stelling, w F.
Sharratt. St c. B. Sayres. Chas. Car
ter. E. C. Rowe. E. c. Winston, H. NJ.
Mist. Thos Wall. r. W. Holt. L. C.
Ables. o. G. Traphagen. Captain A.
N Trip. Duke McNichol. H. McCul.
lum. w l. Eaton, Jas. K. Merseberg,
II. Klemme. H P. Griswold. Edward
Henriques, E. R Adams. A. B. Scrim'
geour. H c. Vida. all of Honolulu: II
Deacon. of Hilo. Hawaii; Louis War
rem. of honolulu, Oahu
The term will open on Monday,
April s.
Kamaka Kekauoha's suit for $4,000
damages against the Schooner Robert
Levers Company. on account of the
killing of her husband while unloading
the vessel of defendant. has been set
for hearing on Saturday next
W. j. Robinson. U. S. Commissioner
takes testimony this week in the sal.
wage claim of R. R. Hind VS.. Brigan-
tine Consuelo.
P. d. Day, the hackman who struck
Customs Guard Doyle with whip as
reported in The Republican yester-
day, was arrested by the United States
Marshal on Wednesday night He is
held to appear before the Federal
Court in $4,000 bail. William Lishman
and Thos. F. McTighe are his sureties.
Mike Moretta. the sailor who cut
and slashed his shipmate Michael
Mullalley aboard the American whal
ing bark Andrew Hicks upon the high
seas, as previously reported. was ar
rested Yesterday. He will not be al
lowed bail. 1t is learned that the
wounded man, lying in the Queens
Hospital is not so badly injured as
was at first supposed.
William King, an able-bodied sea-
man on board the American bark Star
of Bengal. yesterday swore out war
rant for the arrest of John Lee, first
mate of that vessel. charging that Lee
did ''unlawfully beat. bruise and
wound" the complainant. The story
of the trouble from King, on behalf
of himself and shipmate, together
with the little that Lee will say at
present. appears in the shipping news
of this issue.
Up to a day or two ago. there was
next to nothing in sight for the Federal
Court terms criminal calendar, but
the foregoing items would indicate
quite little pile of business as &C
cumulating.