The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 4

Et Eimrs-3ntccrut: flrimtstas, August 12, 1903. edge of the subject. I have taken oeca- iu a 1 li am lira i 1 Polishes and cleans simultaneously GORHAM Sievek Polish Contains no deleterious ingredient Produces i polish that remains AH reapoaaible jewelers keep it That name is a guarantee of superiority. I You wiil find it Woven in the strap and branded on the soie of every New Orleans made and had paid him 10 per cent Interest per month for it. In bis own behalf Tharpe said be made a living by lending money, which he had made while In the at my and bad sold lots.

He said be bad never collected any money representing himself as agent for the Laboring Men's Alianee, but had helped out the screwmen's and longshoremen's associations many times financially. He also said he had at different times settled differences for them. Recorder Hughes is a member of the white longshoremen's Association, snd Is thoroughly familiar with all the grievances bis orgaulzatlou and tbe colored oiganixMtions have had. Therefore be did not believe Tharpe'a statement, and Oiled him t'J and twetitv tiays, and in tie-fault of payment of bneiuneadditioiialdura In tbe Parish Prison. Tharpe'a attorney.

Paul Lassalle, took an appeal, and Tharpe'a bond was fixed at Al. Individual members of the colored longshoremen's and screwmen's associations became tired of Tharpe collecting moBcy while representing himself as agent for the Labor Alliance, of which I i til organisations were Mild by Mm to be menibcis, and they preferred the charge against hlra and employed J. Madison stice to prosecute him. JCVENILE SENT TO KEFCOE. Yesterday was Juvenile court day In the First Heoorder's Court, and several violators of city ordinances were disposed of.

Tbe "result was that several toy8 will bave to spend some time in the Refuge. The following cases were disposed of: Joseph Jacob, peddling in tbe market limits, sent to the House of Refuge; Henry Revere. Juvenile vagi ant and l(oteit Labousinl, lutiult and abuse and disturbing the peace, sent to the House of Refuge; Walter llooth, cruelty to animals, Pat McCall, loitering, George Doaker, loitering, and Edward Stewart, fighting and disturbing tbe peace, discharged; Rebecca Uorden, loitering, sent to the Colored Industrial Home; Uw-rence Defner, Jnmpiug on trains, sent to tbe Industrial Home. Civil District Coart. The following suits were filed yesterday In the Civil IHstrict Court: New Orleans Terminal Company vs.

Mary F. En-gelbrecht, expropriation; New Orleans iermlnal Company vs. John Harnett, expropriation; Orleans Terminal Company vs. Antonio Grecco, expropriation: Leon Pulpa vs. Aetna Insurance Company of llartford, on a policy of flon; emancipation of AIIerta May Wattleworth and Gertrude Wattleworth.

Successions: Slargaret Braun, deceased wife of Jacob Glese; John Dlmltry, Mar-garetba Mees, deceased wife of Leonard Lobs; George. W. Farley. CORNS ON MARE CAUSE OF SUIT. Judge SommervIIle of the Civil lUs.

trict Court is dealing with a novel and Interesting law -out which Involves a horse trade and money to the amount of $1S3. I- Mathers 4t Co. bought a gray mare from Glovani Arata March J2. last, paying blm the sum mentioned for the animal. They assert that the horse-dealer guaranteed her to le sound In every way and serviceable.

It Is charged that the mare has corns on ber feet that render her of practically no use. Fxperts on things hsve been Introduced to show tbe nature and extent of these corns. The horseshoer who placed shoes on the animal said he discovered the corns and a veterinary surgeon, after an examination, said that the corns were pronounced and rendered the mare useless. He said that tbey had become sore and suppuration had set In, and the animal was lame and would remain so. If used.

The pralntlffg sver that Arata guaranteed the mare to be sound, and that therefore he la legally bound to refund the purchase money and take the animal. The plaintiffs sue for the amount paid for the mare. i Rex 3.50 Shoe Kiou to say my letter reply to Dr. Unlay: -I hope that the example so brilliantly set in Havana nmv le fol- lowed all tbe ports in infectible Lieut. Commander Carter Will Be Reprimanded.

Washington. Aug. 11. By order of the President a letter of reprimand will be sent to LWutenaut Commander Fid. lios Carter, U.

S. for negligence in navigation in failing to bave casts of the lead taken fiequenfly while under way on soundings. Carter was tried by general court-martial on the Asiastlc station last winter on five charges in connection with the grounding of the United States tug Piseataiua Iec. 28 last, near Subig Bav, 1'ulilppine Islands. The court found him guilty on all charges and sentenced blm to dismissal from the service, but the matter waa reconsidered by the Secretary of the Navy, and the President.

Senator Hrabira to Wed. Philadelphia. Aug. 11. Senator Hepburn of Idaho Is here awaiting the day set for his marriage to Miss Oral.

line Yeat-man, sweetheart of bis boybood, snd iivnoed wife of a do-t-r. who lives at Keuneft Square. Pa. The wedding Is to take place on Wednesdav. A Good Savings Account IS AN AID TO BUSINESS SUCCESS The gradual accumulation of "a little each day" gives the competence eo necessary to do lergee things, 3 Per Cent Paid on Deposits, Homo Savings Banks furnished free of ch-arge.

INTERSTATE TRUST AND BANKING COMPANY, C.pital ii Scrplas, $2,000,000. Tulane-Newsomb Building. Oof to Go! Regardless of cost or values to make room for our advance Fall Stock, now arriving, we are making a sweeping reduction cf from 10 .3356 on all our superb stock of Men and Boys' Clothing and odd pieces. STRAW HATS We to 50e. The kind that earlier in the season you couldn't buy for many times the money.

II, B. STEVENS LIMITED, Ssle-KMOZ BATS Aisnts, CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS 710-712 Canal St. II I I rT I I 4 fr. wr cl uor STEINWAY SUPREMACY Was attained by merit. That there no better piano than the Steinway is attested by two generations of music-lovers.

You have gone into some home, maybe your grandfather's, and have admired the beauty of tone of the old Steinway. Some day your grand will admire your Steinway because the Steinway workmanship can not be equaled under any other name. It is economy to buy a Steinway. Have You Heard the Apollo? We should like to have you hear the Steinway-Apollo combination. $250 invested in an Apollo is the equal of thousands spent in a musical education.

A child can be an artist with E. Wilken Held Responsible, for His Error. Plea for Estoppel Against Daily News Is Dismissed. Jadre Downing Holds an Employe Answerable for Typogrraphics.1 Union Interested and Will Doubtless Appeal. Coot Holds Compositor Liable for Acosst of Adrertisin; Bill Unpaid Through Misuse ia Figures.

In the case of the Dally News gainst YVlIken, Judge II- lxwnin; reater-Jy banded dowa an opinion holding that an employee I answerable to his employer for errors or Intakes and liable for err reparation tbe employer mar be required to make. lie, dla-nilsvrd tbe lea for estoppel filed tj Bobert J. Malouey. attorm-jr for Wilken. ana pure the plaintiff Judgment.

Tbe ease 111 dotibtlesw le appealed, as tbe tj-po-irrtTililrsI nnlon It interested la It and deolrea to have tbe point of law dearly detemmed. Tbe ease Is one which nearly Involved the tewgrBper with tbe union. The point Issue between the parties Is one of far-rearblng effert. Can newpapers cbarpe printers with error and deduct tbs same from tbrlr wapes? In Judge Ixtwvlnr's opinion tbe responsibility of the printer to bis employer Is tbe same as that of tbe employer to bis patron, tbe established rule of law on this point Ix lnp iear to the -mind of tbe eonrt. JWXJE DOWXING 8 OPIXIOX.

Jadra Oownlnc's review and opuilon in tbe ww 1s in part as follows: Flatsflfr rlaima from defendant tbe sum of fZ, a fleeing that It is tbe actual loss sustained through tbe error of defendant in settlnr cp in trpe and publishing a twnk statement api.eann ic the Imilv ew, on hica nuper defendant at the time of his alleged mistake waa emplored a typesetter. The amount claimed for tbe prieeof an adTertlsement which the bank refosed to pay. The answer of defendant denies the allegation of pUlctlff-s petition, and that plaintiff took tbe amount sned for out it the weewa of defendant, whereupon defendant mde-clala tbeecfor. and plnlntiff Te-fniided the amouut to defendant. and that br reason thereof pUlutlff estopped f.rm elaimlne tbe said amount by rirtne of the proceeding- herein We wi'l int take the plea of estoppel.

An etppl is the preclnlnn of a person from aertlngt a fact by prrvlnua conduct lncnttent Irrw-rth on his own part or tbe part of tho nnder wtinin he claims, an adjadlcstlon npon his rlrtt whlcb be ran not 1 allowed to cil in oiwstlon. Tbe erLlenee shown that when tbe error was discovered It was traced op snd admitted br defendant to be bis mistake. He was then told that the loss sustained would 1m charred to liim and the amount deducted, which was done. ORDERED TO jriT WORS. Defendant then appealed the rax to tbe union of which be is a member, and the ese-ntive lwiv thereof ouWutifimr notified plaintiff that it had decided the money should he refunded.

This was refused, after which a special meetlnf of tbe anion was railed, that Iioot decl.lins to -order its members eniploved lv plain. 'a quit work until the amount was au. Inder this order tbe mmiwwltioa room force refuse 1 to ro to work the nest mominjr. and ))n a strike for ome hours. The tnoner was then paid by plaintiff with the rescrratloi that recourse would le had to the courts and within a short tlaie thereafter suit was nled.

Such eonduet pn tbe part of plaintiff, wno paid nnder protest the waes of defendant, who held back until a strike occurred the amount of damnres cljjlnjeil bv blm. wno psys only to prevent tils twwi-ne, from being injured. sdJ who suit wuhln an hour after pavment for the amount eontrsr, not to eonsl.I- ef the "He who receives ht Is not to -fclm, whether be receives it throuru ermr or knowluclv. obliges to restore It fo hlra from whom he ce "A rwlT'a Code, arti-At tlie time tbflt defendant wss pRd for bis weeVs work without deimtlon 'T Indebted plaintiff, and If we find that such aller-tlon la well founded compenatl nhoHd have taken place for that amount bv the law of mutual toe employer has a claim acnlnt the employee for tl. wronrfnl ac" neeWr onty.

and It Is held that tbe emplover does not wa've ilils claim bv i'av1nr the servant and continuing him in" hU "erri-e: and a master csn recover from bis servant, althonch be psvs without ha pnld not jr. HIT I.ncv. of Ijiw. v-I 14 st The employer Is not precluded from rcalntalnlne sn action f.ir damaces for I- employee by pavroent jMowlne the emnloree to sue snd recover Judrmcnt bv rcfrslnlrr to Interpose nv counter claims for a breach of th- em- 'xUird vs. Tread-well A- Carter.

2 p. 2fH it wt thns he s-en thst eve aa omission to essert a clSra hen a demand for salarr 'a presented for psvnvnt d.es not Involve a waiver of he clnlm for dmares caused bv the error of the nor Is tbe emplover estoppel bv the reason for psylnj the salary without MERITS OF CONTROVERT ee-tifroverv. 1 defends tit wps em- Lll.1"1 'A. hr r'stMiflr to render services a printer, hene this sctir.n hr th" laws I rest or muster and mnt 'rron wllelts In MrtlcuUr line of work the of sollr'i tstloti Involve nsserlion bv iT rter son seeklnr etnplovnient that he is ordinarv du-VZ im plied conditions of everv comrset of ser- 1 Ah 'tn'ovee Is competent to sonarire he dmle. r'yed.

The evW tnt Th, waire paid to defendant were the stme esj th.we pr.M bv eth-r newvpsper for frst class printers In thl eltv: thut de. fendsrt a rapil end worker, and be s'im a rravi frr -rrr ci ttir, mnrV.t slcbt draft, snd vMch was In the dvert Isement, thst be wt for time and did net see the which was contained In the proof sent back to him snd nn-V-1 with a larre bla-k line, showing where the roTectiea was to he made. It la a well-known rule of law that every act whatever of man thut csuse. darrre to another chllres him bv whoe fault It happened to repair IT. Eve-y person Is responsive fnr the damage occasions not merelv hv act lrt tiv Ms necMpenee, hl or his want of skill, v.

4 We ore re. snonslMe not or.ly for the dumacc v' hv onr own act. htit that which Is eansed bv tbe act of possums for whom we are answerable, or of the thinca vMdi we bare In one ctitndr. C- Art. 21T.

A man Is lishie to th'rd persn d.imared tbroneh the carelessness of Ms servant while acting within the seone ef his cmrdovmcrt. This mv. cause the master Is hornd emplov thst are hoth snd csrcfnl. end be answerable to tM-d nersons f-r bvss or Injnrv sustained bv them for li Had the snstslned arv In'nrr br te tnistake of fen.lant. the rstntis.

tnii eferdsnt herein etftnld beea Joiat! la as arion to New Orleans Makes Fina Showing for Midsummer. Diminution in the Number of Infectious Diseases. White Mortality Rate for July 14.C6 Tr Thousand Ter Annum. Good Work In Stopping" the Sale of Spoiled Meat. One Car Load of tbe Unfit Meat Said to Hare Esea Spirited Oat of the City.

The City Board of Ilealtn met In regu lar session last night In the Cora building. with the following present: Dr. Quitman Kohnke, president; Dr. S. L.

Tbeard. aec-setary; Dr. E. A. White, Dr.

Jos. O'Uars, J. C. Mima, chemist; Dr. A.

Weber and Dr. A. C. King. Tbe report of the chairman ahowed the health of the city to be good, there being a diminution ln the number of diseases which, are generally prevalent at this time of the year.

The meat inspector's department, under Dr. White, was complimented by the board npon the early discovery by It of a lot of spoiled meat, which would have otherwise been put on the market and sold. Their vigilance wss the meana of preventing the breaking ont of sickness, "which," said Dr. Kohnke, "would bare surely spread If thla meat had been consumed as food." The following repcrts were read and approved: Inspector Communicable Diseases Yla- Its and revisits to convalescents: Scarla tina, cases suspects examined, 63; re-mo. to Indian Camp, 2 cases leprosy.

Chemist's Report Samples milk submitted for analysis 141). found to be above standard 133, below standard IS; miscellaneous substances examined, 8. Meat Inspection Stalls Inspected, 2T97; meat condemned In markets, 25,641 pounds; animals Inspected. 12.5TA Treasurer's Report Balance July 1, 1903, $344 18; receipts during month, 71: total. $4580 disbursements same period.

$4367 08; balance Aug. 1, $213 6L Report SanltaTy Officer Diphtheria. 12 cases ill white, 1 colored) In 11 premises, 1 death iwbitei; scarlatina. cases (white) In 5 premises, 1 death: variola. Ml cases (colored, no death; tvphold fever, at cases (51 white, colored) In 62 premises, 16 deaths (11 white, 3 eoloredi; Inspections and reinspectlons by sanltarv force, "(Til; nuisances abated, 1(E: building sites Inspected.

1M; investigations on complaint, 1S5: premises disinfected, 49, Including fumigation of 63 rooms. DR. KOHNKE'S REPORT. Tbe report of Dr. Quitman Kohnke, city health oalcer, was as follows: "The mortality for August, surelv.

may be taken as a fairly reliable Indication of health conditions In New Orleans during the midsummer season. For the lint week of this month the rate of mortality per i ii. "iso iu per annum was roe wntte people 14.61. for colored 21.JW. with total nt.

of 16.HO. a bite death rate of 14 664 In me miouie oi summer snoma certslnlv convince the most skeptical pessimist that New Orleans is not behind in the march of progress toward Increased llfj txpectancy, and a mortality for all clase( oi ci ureas or ltj.tsj snows that even tbe urawnack or a high negro death rate may at last be overcome. "The record for Infections diseases shows a decreasing tendency In slU Moat Important of these la typhoid fever, which shows the least Improvement. Sixteen deaths were cansed bv typhoid in Julv, and live thus far in August. The most painstaking efforts bave as yet failed to ahow a local general cause for this disease, and I am strengthened In tnv belief that the greatest aource of Infection is outside of the city, snd that Infection la more often imported than is known, though each case imported may give rise to others originating here by '-Immediate or remote contact.

MEAT UNFIT FOR SALE. "During the latter part of July a carload of meat was received at the agancy of one of the Western packing houses (Nelson Morris A Co.) which bad been delayed In transit or had not been prop-fT'y refrigerated. The lot was about pounds, and was not In condition to pass Inspection. In reply to bis Inquiry, the aeent was Informed that the meat. If It did not pass Inspection, would not lie penmltted to be sold as food even outside the city, but would le destroyed.

Before the meat could be reached, however, for destruction the car was switched out and sent sway from the city, the agent having laken advantage of a delay of a few bjnrs granted blm for the purpose of consulting bis attorney under promise of not removing the nieat from our Jurisdiction during the delay. July 25 another lot of meat fabont pounds salt porki was discovered In the Amour Company's cold storage, having lievn placed there bv a wholesale commission merchant of Poydras street for account of a retail grocer of Decatur street who bad already removed and sold a small quantity before condemnation of the stuff. The meat was receded by the Armour Company sa "old and tainted," and there was a disposition, on the part of th.e custodians to question the authorltv of the board to renrove and destroy it. A delay of several days waa granted for the purpose of establishing the ownership of the shipment, but everv one connected with tbe affair disclaimlag ownership of tbe condemned meat, it was sent for rendering purposes to the establishment of Fitcpatrick Cromwell, who were sd-vlsed by me to pay to the owner whenever such should present himself the price agreed upon iwhleh was the most advantageous at the time obtainable). "It has been slme asiertalned tat this lot of salt pork was shipped from Mem- fr.is in a rerrtgerator car ny tne emiany 'acktng Company on July lit to their agent In New Orleans.

It was received here over the Illinois Central road and placed lu the Armour cold storage July 24. Whether this meat was shipped from Memphis before or after it had spoiled has not been ascertained: but there la no doubt regarding the Intention of the owners to treat ft In the hope of disguising Its true condition so that It might be for food; the whole transaction being a commercial one. which did not fake Into consideration the physb-al health of the prospective consumers. Had this meat not been discovered snd destroyed it is impossible to say bow much sickness would have been caused or bow many lives perhaps sacrificed to the commercial Instinct of those who are morslly responsible for the possible results. The attorney will be asked to ascertain what can be'legally done to discourage a repetition of the offense cf shlpptng to this city dc-omposed meat far sale as human food.

HAVANA AND MOSQUITOES. "Your special attention Is requested to a letter from Carlos J. Flniay. president of the Superior Board of Health and health officer of Cuba, in which, after verv kindly characterizing my report on Havana" as "lucid" and In other respects the dixtor. on my Invitation, corrects sn item of misinformation, and state that cattle vessels from yellow fever Infected ports do not land at the wharf In Havana as I had been Informed tbey did.

and also that provision Is now' mad for the protection of fever cases from mosqeftoes while crossing the The Havana system of protection against yellow fever as presently orranln therefore, is to my mind, as complete as human inrennlty can devise wl'Ja tbe present advanced kaowl- recover da ma res for tbe Injury, snd while the pialutifT would be liable to tbe bank for damages arising through de-fentlant's mistake, tbe employer being free from fault as to tbe error in question would have bis remedy against defendant for the damages for which he might have bad to pay; and tbe meusure damages In such case would be tbe amount tit the recovery against the employer. MEASURE OF DAMAGES. Tbe measure of damages In this case is the loss occasioned to piaintifl iy the refusal of tbe bank to pay the bill for advertising, for as the contract of service is mutual, tbe employer hns a claim against the employee for his mistake, carelessness neglect of duty, and, as Mated before, he does not "waive his claim by paying blm and continuing him in his service. Defendant counsel contends that the method of correcting proof in the News office was not tbe customary w-ay of correcting it, and produced evidence to show that a more expensive system was In Togue at the time the error occurred in two of the morning newspaper offices In this city. The evidence offered by defendant show the original error had been corrected by the manager and bad been marked, but Instead, of making the correction he made more serious error, which second error appeared In the paper.

Defendant testified that the error occurred through an oversight due to bis hurry and tbe rushing vt the foreman. OLD PROOF READER TESTIFIES. The oldest proof reader In service on The Times Iemoc rat. a gentleman of many years' service, swore that he, would bave marked the proof differently, but that if he were at the case or working a machine he would have made the correction as marked by tbe mansger and as it should have appeared In the newspaper and not as It did appear. There is nothing Implied In defendant's contract of employment which would x-eimit htm or absolve hlra from responsi bility Tor nls error, and it Is clear that he Is liable for the amount of tbe advertising bill remaining unpaid.

BOD FOR OFFICER WATERMA. Evidence He Acted In Self-Defense la Klllinc Xearro. Folleeman Edwarxl N. Waterman, charged with the murder of Harry Mot-ens, a July 19, In Marais street, was arraigned in tbe Second City Criminal Court yesterday, and his bond was fixed at $500 by Judge An coin. An application for b'sti wss made by Waterman's attorney, but tbe court would not grant It without bearing the testimony" of at least one witness, in order to ascertain whether tbe accused was entitled to the privilege.

Officer Charles Dayton, who was Waterman's patrolling partner on tbe night that the defendant bad tbe desperate encounter with the negro whom he killed, was put on tbe stand. He related tbe clrcnm- rtanees of the tragedy, showing that Waterman was acting In the defense of his life when be fired the fstal shot. After hearing Dayton's statement Judge Ancoln rrauted the annllcstlon for hull fixing the amount at Waterman pieaaea not guilty to the charge. lue otner arraignments were: Kelley Rrown and Sldnev Manuel, assault and battery; 11. J.

iteon, assault and wound ing. John Ellis, charged with grand lareenv. was committed to the Criminal liistrict Court. Discharged Mrs. Henrr tctl.

llnra Kennedy, slander: L. C. Trepagnler. violating Act 34. relative to deserting and falling to support bis wife.

ACCTSES POllCEMAS COWOR9. Operator Xmrrla Cnarrea Him with Maktwar Threats. Itichard Norris, clerk and operator of the police detailed at tbe Sixth Pre cinct Station, preferred an affidavit In the Klrst City Criminal Court yesterday against ratrolmsn Martin Connors, charging blm with breach of the peace and threats. Connors was subsequently srraicued and was placed under a bond of $300 by Judge G1IL Norris said he wss stsndlnr at Eu terpe and St Charles streets at 6 o'clock Sunday morning waiting for a car to take him to the station. While he wss there Connors Jumped off another car and walked np to Jiltu and began to abuse and curse hlra.

Norris said Connors put bis band to bU back pocket as though be Intended drawing a weapon, and Norris left hurriedly. Norris said be bad never had any trouble with Connors and could uot account for Connors havlne- threat. ened him. Connors la also detailed in tne Mxtn freclnct. It is probable that Connors will also have charges preferred against him before the police Hoard.

FOR VIOLATING GAME LAW. An affidavit was Preferred in the First City Criminal Court yesterday against J. Ioustalot and J. I. Bourdeiav, charring them with violating the game law.

Thev pleaded guilty to having a numler of pupanoites in tlielr possession out of season. Jnflge Gill fined them t30 or sixty days each. FOl'GHT SEVERAL POI.ICEHE. readerayrast Wanted Thena One at a Time. Not "Double Team." Thomas Pendcrgrast, a bricklayer, got drunk Monday afternoon, and at Girod and St.

Charles streets, tried to tear up the bnnqu-tte. He created excitement and threatened to break up a drug store at the comer. Court Officer Rogers alighted from a car end arrested I'en-dergrast. lVnderprast was crary drunk, and he struck the officer on the chin, causing the blood to flow freely. The Mow caused Peudergrast to lose bis equilibrium, and be fell to tbe banquette.

Other officers went to Rogers' assistance, and held Peudergrast until the arrival of the patrol wagon. Officer Rogers accomnsnled the wagon to the First Preelnct Station, where he made a clisrc- of trnnk and disturbing the peace actlnst the prisoner, and ves-trday morning nrcferre.l additional charge of assuntt and l.aftcrv nrnlnst blm in the First City Criminal Court. Pendergrast was verr much tinder the Influence of lloimr when he reached the station was In a bad humor. He l'rsn to scuffle with tbe officers In the station, but he was soon placed on the flior, and Patrolman Dnfonr stood over him and slapped him first on one side the fnee and then on the other. The otHcer was pr.inl!y angrv Officer bad been smashed )T ivnder-gesst.

The prisoner told the officers be would fight them one at a time ss long as they would come If thev did not' "double toin" on htm. As he was being dmee-d to his c.n strrK against the iron grating, hut this did not worry the oS'eors ho had charge pf fcitn, etordsy when Pendergrast appeared nrder Hughes he was fined or thirty dwys. and Judge Gill placed him under a bond of suy, on the rhar of assault and battery. EG It MOAEY I.KXDER FINED. lmfayette Tharpe Proseented ly Negro Organisation.

Lafayette Tharpe, the negro, who was alleged to have leen collecting money from people of this city to benefit the laboring Men's Alllcance. and who was charged with being a dangerous and suspicions character that reason, was tried before Recorder lghes In the First Recorder's Couit yesterday. Severn! witnesses testified they hid known Tharpe for a rumher of yes rs a id ha not know of bis working In the ist seven or eirht years. Other witnesses testified that they had borrowed money from Tharpe, this wonderful Piano Player. DC OTHER 7TIIER Bargains Bargains Bargains a BUT EARLT THESE PRICES HAKE QUICK SALES.

If It is not there, don't take the shoes they are not REX. aft WEEK WEEK 9.00 35c 85c W.G.TEBAULT 217 13 223 BsjilSL 500 Hand-Tufted Oriental designs, 9x12, worth $13.00 500 Hand-Tofted Mats, Oriental designs, site 13x36 laches, worth 75c 500 Reversible Smyrna Rugs, fringed ends, 36x72 Inches, worth doable the price Criminal District Coart. Section Judge Frank D. Chretien, Presiding-. Attorney Derbes filed a motion In the Criminal District Court yesterday to detain Allen Marshall, negro, a witness In the murder case of William Taylor, alias Ranks.

Taylor Is charged with the murder of Louis Gallagher, also colored. Marshall Is a material witness for the defense, and the attorney having heard that he was siiout. to leave the city, asked that be be apprehended. Judge Chretien Issued the order far bis arrest snd fixed bis bond St A writ of habeas corpus was filed by Attorney Paul Roussel In the case of Albert Potter, charged with being a fugitive from Justice from Amite Citv, La. The accused had been arraigned "before Judge Gill In the First Cltv Criminal Court, and was remanded without the benefit of ball, to await tbe action of me nuiup aumorines.

FUDsequently It was learned that Potter was not the man wanted, and Judge Gill discharged him. Therennon Judge Chretien dismissed the "in wi usueas corpus. First City Crimlaa, Conr. Judge Thomas M. Gill, Presiding.

Arraignments: Thomas Pendergrat, William Williams and George Coie, assault and battery, bond 12.10 each: M. Gnniberg and John Brown, assaulting, besting snd wounding. lond of J.VW respectively; Martin Connors breach of the peace and threats, bond A. M. Holbrook.

breach of the peace and threats, bond $100; Chauneey Wilson, breach of the peace and threats, bond Lewis Holland and Oliver Powell, stabbing with Intent to bond f.Vs) each: J. A. RsrbHrln. fugitive from Justice, bond $1(XN): Julius Fuller and E. Lyons, petit larceny, bond each; J.

W. Naber, desertion, bond S2.V1; J. Loustalot and J. L. Bourdeiav, violat ing the game law.

pleaded gulltv and were fined or sixty days each; Alfred Smith, carrying a concealed weapon while drunk, bond $roo. Ieclsions: Allert Potter, fugitive from Justice, discharged: C. Oblol, assault and battery, $15 or forty days; Lawrence Maggio and Tony Lapurelio, assault and battery, fU5 or forty days eacL. REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Marie L. Prudhomme to Security Building and Loan Association, lot. St. Claude, Maudevllle. Rampart and Spain, cash.

Purchaser to vendor, tame property, $7" terms. Vincent Scaffetl to Widow S. Strioklan. two lots, Scott. Cortex, Huudlii and d'Hemmecourt.

J4O0 Bnptlste Ellshalt to city of New Orleans, lot. Chartre. St. Louis, Contl and Exchange alley, f53S3 cash. Widow Marco Gnsick to Anthony Ma-rlch.

lot, Chartres, Spain and Port, cash. Pan! A. Flatterv et sis. to Widow Juan Magnlre. lot.

$40 cash. John Strogun nrd wife to D. let. Laurel. Seventh and Annunciation, $1V terms.

Charles A. Geler to Mrs. Alice Efrleos. lot. Jollet.

Poplar. Cambronne and Jean-nette, $14Ki terms. LATE SIMMER IX THE SORTH. Among the lakes and mountains reached by the Michigan Central makes life worth living. Send for the Michigan Central's Summer Tonrs to Niagara, the Thousand Islands.

White Mountains. Ijike George the Catslitll. etc. Address, with red stamp. O.

W. Rnggles, P. and T. A Chtepgo. Tliomas P.

Daniels Held. New York, Aug. 11. The six persons "arrested In a raid on the offices of Dsnlels Co. last week were arraigned to-day on charges of grand lareery.

Thos. P. Daniels, the alleged head of tlie firm, was the onlv one held to-tar the others being dlschsiged. Pills Small act without pais or rrlping. purelv vegetable tnili and r.

It-Regulate the I-iver and lHcsetive orvar, Tlie safest and wci UMui-iuc iu I hc viuriu for tlie cf all d'serders of tba TJver. Bow-els. ki.lnevs. Bladder, r-iseaws. iK-Kun'-H.

Constipation. C'-rtive. IcdlirT1.in. Hll r.P mat ln ef the Bnsrl, i-1 1h 'Viscera. FF.KFFXT f.1-1,'-"iV,,1? by taking DYSPEPSIA Sick Headache.

Fnj Rte-maeh. PUionsness will he avoided. tt ftwd rootri- hrte. Its pnm for tb support Price 2Sc. Box.

Sold by Drug gists or Sent by Mail. Send DR. R-vpwAT A- 63 Em v. AQTice. Hatting Remnants (only a few pieces left), 5 to 15-yard lengths, at 5c per yard.

Oil Cloth Remnants, 2-yard lengths (as long as they Uet) 25c Ingrain Carpet Remnants, 1 yd. square, lie, 20c, 25c Telvet Carpet Remnants, beavtlfnl pieces 50c A FEW MORS or THE $4 AND 7 LACK CTttTAIM LEFT-SOLS LAST WEEK AT L00 A PAIR-AS LONG AS THET LAST THIS PRICE WILL HOLD. ASK TOR INDUCEMENT CHECKS. Fnuni r. i irvv (X 723 CANAL STREET.

iss aa mm FURNITURE HOUSES ON Iron Eeis, with canopy, white, blue or green 4.00 RrcKnlng Goarts, 1000 diflrrrnt kinds, from 6.00 Baby Carriages, 200 different kinds, from 6.C0 Rattan Couches, full size, brass corners 6r50 Rattan Gallery- Rockers 5 3 Golden Oak Sideboard, swell front 46 inches wide- 12.50 Golden Oak 6'foot Extension Table, 5 legs 4.00 Rattan Comfort Rockers, ladles' and gents' size 3.50 I Snoe pj Msanarai suj XhiJLShoIL The Phoenix, W. a TEBJrULT, JR-. Maaarw, 214 to 220 Camp Street..