The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 12

Cfet Omcs-cmornrt: Smntorri, riobcr 11, 1S9G. 12 iiitobi The American Chess Master Wins Again. 13 Now Tie With Three Others for First Place. gentleman. The following players will participate In the game: Jacksons "Speedy" Miller, Henry Camp, Jonn Stone.

N. Imdoussat. Chas Roto. Geo. Prado.

o. Pradne. Larrleu. William Miller. A.

T. Clark, Felix Aime; Cue Oert-ling. manager and backer. Amencans M. Strohmeyer.

Bob Daring Harris. H. Cockerlami, Paul Pitou. jack Smith. Tom Dunn.

John Brav. H. A. Schmidt; James T. Boulet, manager and backer.

Scorer Frank Lotunaon. Umpire Harry Howard. Anton a- the Amateurs. Tbe W. A.

Harrisons will play twe games Sunday afternoon at the head of Amelia and the levee. Tbe first game will be with the John Dick's Kids and the second with the Props. They expect to play a good game with the Dlcka, as the latter have strengthened. The W. A.

Harrisons lead off as follows: L. Hudson, J. Byrne, R. Rerard. lat W.

Naumann. 2d Bud Hamm, 3d b. C. Harrison, a. V.

Austin, r. Rathard, P. Ranch, e. f. IS PLEASED TO NOTIFY ITS FRIENDS THAT IT WILL CONTINUE TO DECEIVE DEPOSITS SUBJECT 10 CHECK AS HERETOFORE.

NEW NO. 327 ST. CHARLES STREET, NEXT TO MASONIC TEMPLE. I ljl Uw RIFLE SHOOT. THE TDLF.S-DEM0CRAT VILT WEATHER MAT.

Prepared at the U. 5. Weather Bureau Office at 8 o'clock Last Sight. Talent Gets Damped on the Ken-tacky Pacing Futurity. Absolutely Pure.

himself a good man for the pcaltion. Brooks, brother of the University of Pennsylvania Brooks, is a candidate for Till back, as are also Ends Johnson. Lewis and Woods, who will probably play full back In the 'Varslty-Alumnl game Saturday. Claiborne Is showing himself a good player, stroog, fleet of foot and fairly good as a tackle. Estopinal, the big tackle of last year, will be In.

trainp.r next week, and will play In the game Saturday. Duplesee. the Jesuit College athlete. Is siiovrlne himself a very good man. although, he Is still' green.

Crooks, who la trying for centre. Is working bard and well, and Landry, quarter-back aspirant. Is showing himself steady and nervy. Among the lessor lizhte are Perkins. Levy.

H. Woods. Bell and Miller. They are all of them McCouch. Only one favorite won.

All tbe horses in the steeplechase except Ontague fell. The jockeys on Culdado and Shears mounted and finished second and third. The summaries: First RaceSix furlongs. Sldkel 104 (Brit-ton), 10 to 1. won; Prince Imperial 109 (Thorpe), 1 to 1 and 4 to 5.

second; Elusive lu7 (Fainrood), 10 to 1. third. Time 1:154. Man. Hester, Lufra, Fay Belie, Matlie Lee and Judith C.

also ran. Second llace Five and a half furlongs. Wiusome lo4 (Thorpe), 5 to 1, won; Eugenie Vickts 117 tl'erkluHi, 4 to 3 and out, second; lU.sinaute lt (hebe-rer). 7 to 2, third. Time Teutoula, Lily Beatrice and Kenosha ran.

H1- 7 S3 i 7 bi -r ft: 'iT. clquey nm sajw through places having as equal temperature. The figures at the end ef the issuers and isotherm represent respectively the reduced air-pressure la Inches and tenths and the degree of temperature at 8 p. asventy fiftn meridian time, or 7 p. ru.

local time. The arrow with the wind. Rock .52. St. Loole trace, Oklahoma .02.

Kansas City Abilene trace, Davenport .33, Omaha .02. WEATHER NOTXA. The pressure has fallen In the Central Eastern Stitee and the Mississippi Va.iey since morning. The area of hlb pressure over the Atlantic States, and the area of low over Florida. The temperature bas fallen In Iowa, Missouri.

Kanaua. Oklahoma and Central r-vas. and remained stationary elsewhere. The rainfall has been Uut; a few scattered showent feiL Cotton Region Balletln. Tor the twenty four boors sodtng at a.

wet. to. xsue. tvvvrJVvTX )ki Clca nQTamn Cloudy Explanatory Notes. The figures opposite stations represent the temperatures st p.

seventy fifth meridian time. The solid lines are isobars; are drawn for each tenth of aa inch of air pressure, and pass through points of equal pressure: isotherms, or dotted lines. sre drawn for each ten degrees, and WEATHER BCREAU REPORTS. Forecast from Washington. Aobiccltcsai.

Dir.aTsi5T.) Washington. Oct 10, Iss-vj. For Georgia It Is probable that the tropical storm will reach, the Georgia coast to the north of Charleston, and that the southern portion of the Atlantic States will escape the dangerous winds attending this storm. It is apprnutly central lo the south of Ihitterus, and the wind has reached a velocity of sixty miles from the northeast at Cape Henry. For Alabumt Generally fair; cloudy on the coast; northeasterly winds, becoming variable.

For Mississippi and Louisiana Probacy local showers, with partly cloudy and cooler weather, winds shifting to northerly. For Eastern Texas Generally fair; northerly winds; cooler In southeast portion. For Arkansas Fair, preceded by showers in the early morning; northwesterly winds; cooler. Local Record. New Orleans, Oct, 10, ISO.

11 l-S'5. 1W4. 73 2 T. Nonas 1 7 7 7 57 53 Rainfall tsi Mi Temperature. Barometer.

Wsatbex. Clear. cloudy. 7 a. 4 30.07 7 p.

OS 30.04 Rain bas fallen oa Oct. 11 In New Orleans during tne past twenty-five years as follows: 1H79 .02. isaw .04. trsce. .7.

ISi .13. ROBERT E. KLKKAM. Local forecast Official. Weather Condition, Weather Bureau Office, "Sew Orleans, Oct.

1 10 p. nx The following maximum temperatures are reported for Saturday: New Orleans 73. Port Ends 78. Nashville 76, Cincinnati 6S, Memphis 76. Lit tle Rock 70.

Vicksburg SO, Pittsburtr tiO, Indianapolis 72. St, Louis 72. Oklahoma 54. Kansas City 62. Abilene 70, Cairo 74, Montgomery TO, Atlanta 6, Tensacola 72.

Tampa 75. Galveston 70, Palestine tC, Corpus ChrisU 70. The following rainfalls for twelve boors ending at 7 p. m. are also reported: New Orleans trace.

Peasacola trace. Little STATE St XjyVV7B Tv.vyT New Orleans District Max. ia ft Amite 83 5d be Haxleburt, t2 54 s.t to Mansnelil 1 0 Monroe 74 K.t Natches 2 fvt New 74 e3 Port 4.t Robeline 79 43 7 5v Means 80 53 Received late: not ased in mssna, Rainfall Mlndea trace, means trace. TetBitnre. Sucar snd Rice Segioa Max.

Mia. Bat. in S4 3d Covington 81 54 laaldsouville. 7t NO Franklin 74 67 Lake Charles .77 S3 So Rayne 83 5s Schrlever 75 34 Temperature. Central Stations Max.

Ilia. Atlanta (7 station! MH 50 Aususta (7 stations! Go Charleston (4 statiousi. 54 62 Galveston (22 74 52 Little Rock (6 stations) 74 rt Mecchia til stations) 71 44 Tbe second shoot of the Jackson R'fle Club will take place to-day at the grounds of the club, ea Clara street, near Jackson avenue. The team will be composed of six men each, and both teams are In excellent condition. Cant.

John Koeroes, of the Imperials, and Capt. C. Milken, of the Volunteers, nave had their teams hard at work Mr a week. H. E.

lierrman will have charge of the Jackson Uam. KNOCKED OCT IX TWO ROODS. A Broker and Dentist of Chicago Fight to a Finish. Chicago, Oct. 10.

In the boxing room of the main gymnasium of tbe Chicago Athletic Club this afternoon Dr. Melton B. Pyne, a North Side dentist, and Frederick Swift, a broker, both members of the club, fought to a finish according to the Marquis of tjueensbury rules. Pyne won In the second round, knocking Swift out with a right-band blo on the Jaw. There baa been considerable rivalry between the men for some time on the question of their power with the gloves, and a match was made between them for $2000 a side snd the mouey posted.

The fight was pulled off before six men on ea'n side. George Slier, the well-known sporting man, acted as referee. Dr. Pvne's webat at the ringside was given as li6 pounds, 'while Swift weighed 185. J.sepU It.

Cboyriki, the pugilist, was in attendance, and Pyn wore the tights which Choynski lias won in tlie majority of his battles. After tbe knovkoui blow Swift was unconscious for nearly Uiirt. minutes. What action will be taken the officers ef the club Is not known, but thjre will certainly be much trouble over the afiair. Several men, prominent In the club, wee among tlie twelve present, and their expulsion.

If it ts decided upon, will create a sensation. CRICKET. Australian Team Defeats the Chl-esufo Wanderers. Chicago. Oc' 10.

Play was resumed In the cricket match between Australians and the Chicago Wanderers at 1:45, Camming and Howell, the not-outa of yesterday, batting. McKibhea and Eady bow 'lug. the score at the close of last night was Australians, first innings, 235; Chicago, second Innings, 8 wickets, for 53 runs. Howell bowled rumble 11 runs. 9 wickets.

82 run. Henderson to bat. Cum triors bowled McEIb-beu. 27 ruus, lo wickets, ed run. Edward to bat.

Edwards caught Graham, bowled McKibhea 1 run. 11 wickets. 92 runs. Anson to bat. Henderson stunied Kelley; bowled McOib-ben 2 runs, 12 wicket.

W2 runs. Peffer to bat. Peffer bowled McKtbben, no runs, 12 wickets. 92 runs. Lennon to bat.

Lennon bowled McKibben; BO runs. Anson not out. Side oat; 93 runs. Chicago beaten by an Inning and 37 runs. LOUISVILLE AND HASH VILLE RAILWAY.

The only line running doable dally line of through Pullman sleeping cars between New Orleans and New York without change. MR, FICKLEBOXES ArYEXTCRES. The Times-Democrat haa received a copy of a poem bound In book form, entitled The Strange Story of Mr. Picklebone," by 'Gertrude" (who is Mrs. C.

Mulder, wife of the superintendent of St. Koch Cemeteries, and a native of the East Indies). The book Is for children. It Is prettily Illustrated, and the poetry Is well written anu aec-iueuiy numorous and attractive. It was not written for publication, but Mrs.

Mulder's friends recognized its merits and induced her to have it printeL The pictures, about Lji' in number, are by the Photo Engraving Company. The Grunewalda, No. 715 Canal street, now have on hand the finest and most complete line of pianos, or- I gans and musical instruments and i i sheet music. Prices moderate; terms I easy. Highest cash allowance for old ninno when taken in exchange.

I AUDI BO MINSTRELS. The Audubon Minstrel Club will give two minstrel entertainments at St, Al-phonsoa Hall, at the corner of St. Andrew nd Constance streets, beginning to-mor row evening, and to be continued Tues day evening. The affair is In tbe bands of the following well-known committee: George Buchert, chairman; C. F.

Brandt, treasurer; Joseph Kault, secretary; J. Romer, Steffen, P. M. Joachim, U. P.

Mans. J. W. Joachim, Hon. J.

F. ner- berger, J. Holzentlial and C. Leitman. The entertainments are for the benefit of the Ladles' Altar Society of St.

Mary's Assumption ennrch. ourtb District, ana It Is expected that tbe undertaking will De a financial success. The Auduhous are considered In the front ranks of minstrelsy. The officers of the Audubon Club are as follows: Frank E. BlshoD.

president: Tom KUleen. vice president; Conrad Leitman, manager; Jas. G. Lynch, secretary; Frank starcish. treasurer; Sam K.

Socola, stage manager; L. J. Knochel, stage carpenter; J. Ban-field, property man; Henry Kunts and A. Herwlg, musical directors.

AUDITING BOOKS. Apropos of the recent bank troubles, card In the "personal advertising col niuus this morning Is important. Two ex pert accountants announce that they are prepared to audit the books of Individual firm-, or corporation 9l There will doubtless he a demand for this kind of work and the two accountants are experts In this line, LOOKING FOR FOWLER. Detective Dt Ranee and Stnbbs sre looking for Albert E. Fowler, to arrest him.

Yesterday Acting Superintendent Journee received a telegram from the chief of police of Mobile to arrest Fowler, but no charge Is mentioned In the dispatch. Fowler, It is claimed, has been working In Mobile in the interest of the Cuban cause, where he arrived svme month ago. lie left MoUle some days ago and Is supposed to be In New Orleans. ST. MAKTIX MCLLIS.

Mr. II. C. St. Martin and Miss Lena Mullis were married last week In the pres ence of a large crowd of relative and friends.

After the ceremony there was music and dancing. Tbe music was furnished by Jacob Graff and Geo. H. Uofin. The presents were very numerous.

The guests were as follows: Louis Gulllcbeau. Miss Belle Stander. Mrs. 11. St.

Martin, Jacob Graff, Geo. Hopkins, Adam Gafser, John Adams, George Bonne, Joe Paretto and wile. Mr. snd Mrs. Nores.

Miss Eer-tha Itleessy. I'rof. George H. Hopkins and Jake Graff gave some of their late selections on the zither aud guitar. Dance music was furnished bj Mr.

Grai. LOIISYILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILWAY. The only line mooing two solid trains dally between New Orieana and Birmingham, and Cincinnati Tragedy at a Political Meeting. Louisville, Oct. 10.

At Chaplin. In this county, this morning, during a political speaking. Joe Prather, aged twenty years, shot and killed William Keeling, aged forty-five. An old quarrel was at the bottom of the trouble, the men having had a shooting scrape a year ago. The tragedy occurred just as Congressman John V.

Lewis was mounting the stand to speak la answer to Butte Senator Geo. Fulton. The affair disturbed the meeting for only a few moments, Mr. Lewis resuming his speech, a soon, aa the dead body was carried away and the slayer pat axresw A erssm of tartr baking powder. Highest of in leavening strength.

Latest Lulled Ctetes Government Feod Ketort. EoTAL. BAKING roWDEK New Tort. GULF PORTS TRADE. INCREASED SHIPMENTS A T-; TRACTI.VG ATTENTION ABROAD.

British CoDinli Investigating Afl-antages of the Southern Route -GrowiiiK Export Trade Causing Ineailntna in the North. Serial to The Times-Democrat. New York, Oct. 10. Increased shipments Of grain and provisions by -way of South-lern and ports Is attracting attention 'abroad as well as at bouie.

British consu's In this country hare In riertioiilar been making sjieclal lnvestlga-j tions of the advantages of the Southern route and have treated the matter In their report to their government. 1 Mail advices bring the following extract from the report of the British vice consul at Kansas City, P. E. iiurrouph: "Increasing shlppins Interests Gulf ports and the sunrter haul from grain fields of the West to those rorts explain the future tr.tid of the Southwestern ex- tort grain tram'. Gulf porfs are never locked by snow and ire in the winter, and boats can always arrive tit-part.

It Is a down-hill grade audieavy trains can be hauled by Men of recognized commercial ut 1 1 1 have spent time and money investigating the facts and have proved clearly that deep water on the with direct railroad connections to tbe North and West would bring an unprecedented, era of commercial and agricultural development tnrougliout the West. Tnere Is no qucstlou but what tbe bulk of the erports and imports fir territory west of the Mississippi river will in future le handled by Gu.f port. Crowing export trade at these ports is a subject that is causing much uneasiness with the grain men of other cities. Low freight rates made to these poris by llr.es in the Southwest have diverted an immense amount of corn tnat has heretofore gone to the East. As regards Chicago, there is no likelihood that any change at II probable could restore to her market her former interest in export portion the Western crop.

It is the natural result of a business trend long sst seen to lie inevitable by men lu ithe West, but even now hardly appreciated by the lake cities and Eastern ports." Marshall Stevens, manager of the Manchester Ship Canal, said recently: "Newport News, Baltimore. New Orleans, Galveston and probatiiy our new rival. Nor-foiK. are probable points from one or two of which Western produce mill find outlet to centres of England Tia Manchester. Thna blow will be given to the declining commerce of New York." Make It a point to see that your blood Is puriSed.

enriched eud vitalized at this season with Hood's Sarsaparllla. Y. M. C. A.

LECTURES TO-DAT. In the Young Men's Christian Association building to-day a boy. meeting; will be held Id tbe junior department at 3:45 o'clock, and Ker. J. E.

Denson will apeak to men, only at 4 o'clock, in the main auditorium. BRASS AND OXTX. A Very Beautiful Combination. A novelty has Just arrived, a very handsome Brass Bed with Onyx posts and trimmings. It is something entirely new the only Victoria Bed of the kind that las ever been shown In New Orleans.

It was built from special designs furnished Mr. Jung, and may be seen in the show window of the Grant Jung Furniture Company, Limited. The other pieces. Pressing Table, YVashstand. Desk, Chairs, Rockers, etc, are In Vernls Martin, and the entire collection forms one of the most attractive and artistic displays ever made In our city.

A Brass Bed is considered Indispensable now for a properly furnished bedroom, and the other pieces can be selected in Bird's Eye Maple. Curly Birch, Mahogany or Oak. The proper draping of both Brass and Iron Beds Is quite an item, and ladles find considerable scope In this direction for the exercise of their Ingenuity and good tasta. ALL, IS NOW QUIET. Negroes Arretted Charged With Inciting Trouble in Webster County, Mlii Released.

Special to The Tlnics-Demoerat, Carroll ten. Oct. 10. About Eve hundred, white men assembled at Plsgah Church, in beat 2, about eleven miles from hero to-day, to discuss the situation. In the pending race riot, many hack loads going from here.

The meeting organized by electing Judge W. T. Stevens as chairman and proceeded In nn orderly way to Investigate all facts. Witnesses were called on to make statements. After all the evidence agaiut the fifteen negroes In Jail and otters not captured was heard able and eloquent sjieeches were made by District Attorney Uill.

Hou. M. South-worth and otners and a vote was taken. The meeting decided by a practically unanimous vote to release the negroes in custody and that there was no founda- tlu for the charge agaitutt them. The vile and threatening letters, are believed to have been written by designing men in Webster countv tn get up race trouble end ret rid of the l'errv Williams.

The white jieop'e of lias section are to be congratulated that bnsty action was not taken and Innocent live sacrificed, and Deputy Sheriff Claude Brewer atid Edgar Mulnns and Sheriff James Somcrvllle de serve anu will receive the gratitude of all good citizen for their prompt and vigorous action yesteidar and the day before lu protection to the captured negroes. AH is now uuict. CAST BE DUPLICATED. Men's Outfitting; In Kvery Detail. There are few stores which can truth fuilv botst of such completeness as that t.f Nathan Levv, 77 Canal street, wherein every anicle of men's outfitting can be found.

Haberdashery in, all its items. Hats, gloves, shirts, reafiy-niade and made to order, neckwear in tact, everything and anything In the way of men's wer. His prices are the lowest his stock inexhaiiiive, embracing nothing but the latest styles and newest designs. OFFICIAL THEATRICAL GLIDE. Julias Cahn has published an oCMal Theatrical Guide, which will doubtless prove valuable for traveling and other manager, it is a comiirehenslve wort.

Including on oh Information of Interest to them not readily obtainable tnrougn or ulnaxy channels. O.ILY FORTY HOURS to Yoik via the L. and N. and South- era Piedmont Air Line. Vestibule sleeping cars to Washington and New York without change.

Superior car service. Ticket cce under St. Charles Hotel. 704 Common street. Telephone No.

loo. LOIISYILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILWAY. The fastest time ever Ade between Kew Orleans and New Yorl is now being pi ado Ly the Loulsvliio and JiaahvUia liin- Sulphlth, the Favorite, Beaten Handily bj the Little Wonder Dan (J. Louisiana State University Oadeta Eetain the football Championship. Special Cablegram to Tbe Times-Democrat.

Budapest. Oct. 10. The flfth round of tbe International chess masters' tournament was played in this city to-day, when the games remained as follows. Walbrodt caught Janowski napping In a Ruy Lopez.

The Parisian compromised the position shortly after the opening moves were made, and the little Berliner won after thirty-two moves. Charouzek offered a King's Gambit to Marco, which the latter declined to accept, and a pretty draw to position ensued. Then Charou-sek wanted to rush things. Not being satisfied with a draw he played for a win and lost, after a prolonged struggle lasting for sixty-four moves, llllsbury gained an easy victory over Noa In con sequence of a blunder committed by the latter. Pillsbnry won after twenty-three moves, the opening being a Dutch game.

Winawer beat Popiel in a French Defense after tfty-rour moves, the Pole playing exceedingly fcue chess throughout. Tarrasch tried a Queen's Gambit against Marociy, which the latter declined to accept. In course of the game the doctor proceeded with a wrong combination, which tbe Hungarian succeeded in defeating, thus winning the game after forty-seven moves. A Queen's Gambit was offered by Albin to Schlechter, which the latter declined to accept. This led to an exciting encounter in the course of which Albin gave one of the finest exhibitions on record and won brilliantly after forty-one moves.

Appended are the scores of all the competitors to date: i'layera. Won. Lost. 1 12 1 1-2 21-2 2 3 4 12 1 12 6 21-2 12 1 12 1 Albin. ...2 1-2 ...1 1-2 ..2 ...2 1-2 ...3 1-2 ...0 ...1 ...3 1-2 ...4 Januwski.

Marco Maroczy. Noa Scfilechter. Tarrasch. Walbrodt Winawer. Had bves In previous rounds.

The pairing for the sixth round, which is to be played next Monday, is as follows: Maroczy vs. Albin, Popiel vs. Tarrasch, Noa vs. Winawer, Marco ts. Pills-burr.

Janowski vs. Charousek. Tehigorla ts. "Walbrodt. Schlechter has a bye.

PACING FITIRITY. ft. Captures the Principal Race at Lexington. Lexington, Oct. 10.

The weather was tins to-day, and the track fast. About 15.000 people tamed oat to witness tbe four races which were on tbe programme. The unfinished 2:20 par. carried over from Friday was woo by Eleanor with ease. Tbe talent got dumped In the Futurity, and the hot favorite.

Sulphide, was beaten quite handily by tue little wonder, Dan Q. The 2:10 paca was quite interesting, but was finally won by Eoral Victor, after losing the first heat to Chore The 2:28 trot went to Uolosoo, but it was tit Interesting race. 2 Pace Purse $M0. Eleanor won, Stella aecoud. Lucy H.

third. W. H. Seven Points. Edwin Clay.

Joe Buster, Edgar fca.lle Charley, Ked. Stmeia, Straihwayne and May Bird also started. Time 2:13. 2:14, 2:11. Pacing tutuntv ror tnree-year-oiua; pnrne Jt50.

Dau y. won in straight heats. Sulphide Ir Archibald and Kairy Cnuip also started. 2:12, 2.1. 2:10 Pai-e 1 urae looo.

both lcior second, third add fourth beats, moral me first. 2 Pearl, Onvrard. Mian Finley, Giles Xoyea. Bull-niont, Lucy Pan. Colbert, Princess Eulalie, Gette, Col.

Thornton. Bed Fox. Nii-oi Calypho, IU1 Crago and isessie coueum muw atartfd. Trot I'uroe non-win iu traiirht heats. Konie.

Charley 'luttie. Eleirv, Nut Prince, ITincetta, rnnoiKi. ieu. Trixy. Miss Fitch an I olwooa also starieu.

Time 2:19, 2 WIXXERS AT AHlEDtCT. Starts Foor, Altn xtcy an nar at the Post in a. roar xiorae Race. New York. Oct.

10. The chief topic of con versation at Aqueduct to-day was that Flynn would be replaced by FranK Clara at iue Morris Park meetlEg on Monday as starter. The starts to-day were poor, and in the last race Bey del Mar, heivily backed, was left at the post in a four-horse race. In tne nrei race LKilanoe waa an ouu-va ni" took the lead, holding it to the end and winning handily. Crimea was the favorite for the second, but had to run all arorod bis neia, being interfered with by on Eclipse, lie got his nose in front in tje last furlong, but had worked so hard to get there that be could not stay theie snd was beaten by a head by Tanis.

was the choice for the third race, and several had taken turn a in leading took tbe first place in tbe last furlong and won In a drive One Chance waa tiiird, but waa disqualified, as Garrigan weighed out a pound and a half short. Brisk and Premier went about equal choices for the fourth event, but Brisk won easily. Takanasaee waa the favorite in the fifth and won It. Tbe fifth favorite tj win was" Doggett, in the last and he did not have to be urged out of a gnllop to get the race. First About seven furlongs.

Dolando llo ULllxrd', 9 to lo. won; lialgrat'l 112 tlfcigg-ttj, ft to 2 a ad 6 to 5. secoua: Flames 1 iHlrsch). 3o to 1, third. Time 1 WIotid.

Fannie True Penny, Muter James and Kennehunk also ran. Second Race Joe mile; selling. Tanis 90 (liirach), 10 to 1. won; Crimea 0'Coiinori. 5 to 2 and even, second; Dorothv 111 iJ tP.rendlei.

6 to 1, laird. Time 1 Van liruat. Inheritance. Chugnut. Piedicaiaent.

Flizabeth. Telegram, Bouineid and Eclipse alo ran. Third Race Five furlongs. Xumeronet iLcwls), to 5, wou; Floreoce P. 110 iHirsehl, 10 to 1.

second: Trade Last 110 tNutt), 2 to 1. third. Time 11. Stray Sten. Tmeotin.

Bragalone. feounet. Valley Girl. Tcuiple Bar, Ilappy Bird and oue Chance also ran. Fourth Race One mile; wiling.

Brisk 102 4llirschi. to 10. won: Premier 107 tSlnjmsi, 11 to 10, m-cond; Ilermia Wit (O Learyl. to 1. third.

Time Bessiy Browning also ran. Fifth Bace Five furlongs. Takannsee 15 7 to 5, w.o: Bill All KO (Wap- sehirei, IS to 1 and to 1. second: Bed M.Kter I'M 3 Learyi. 6 to 1.

third. Tim. Lirzie B. II. Bird of Freedom.

Stachel- berg. Moliawk rnnce. F.dna Friendship, 111 Iisd.ly and Iady Mottle alto ran. Sixth Bace Oae mile and a sixteenth; eell- ln. l' ilit'tretti.

1 to 2. won: Lily or tne e. est outn. 3 to 1 and to lo, second: J.hn v. iPnwersi.

to 1, third. lime Key del Mar als ran. SHERLOCK SELLING STAKE. Berclarl Tavkee It From a 1 to 4 Favorite. Cincinnati.

Oct. 10. Thia was a fine day for racing at Latonla. Weather clear and warm. and the largest crowd of tbe meeting: truck fast.

Elusive was the good thing la tbe first race, backed down from 15 to 1 to 6 to 1 at post time, and with a good boy up would kave woo. Dr. McLean's Tennessee Derby winner, Berclalr. won tbe Sherlock Selling Stake, worth flOOO, from the 1 to 4 favorite, Harry vodul; steadily and glre good promise. Southern Athletes, Junior, Organ- lae.

The Junior Southern Athletle Club eleven ef fected organization last night In the clubhouse, by the election of Ferd Claiborne as cap tain and of Ctarles Wagner as manager. The S. A. C. Juniors believe that they have the champion junior team In the city, and are out with challenges right and lefL Capt.

Claiborne, who Is also trying for a position on the Tulane team, li trying to arranrs for a game between the S. A. C. and th sofihomore team at Tulane for the early future, and also with tbe Jesuit College eleven, and as soon aa the Soule boy decide whether to enter tlie gridiron contests or not, the S. A.

Juniors will arrange for a game with them. Edgewaters ts. East End. Next Sunday will be a gala day at Sportsman's Park, when the first game of association football this season will be played. The teams that will play will be the Edgewaters vs.

Eaat End. They have engaged a brass band ail have also engaged the services of Prof. Whitehouse to referee the game. The park will be decorated with flags, snd the well-known cMors of the rival teams will swarm everywhere on the field. The colors of the East Ends are dark blue and the Edge-waters red.

blue and yellow. A visit was made one afternoon lately to the Fldgewaters' practice grounds, and from apiearauce the East End team will need to make use of all the tricks, dodses snd quick plays that Capt. Lee has taught tnem. fur Capt. Carre re has got his team to play together in fine style.

The East End have been asked to visit Algiers to have a practice game, and this afternoon they will practice at Morgan's Green. Louisiana State In! versify Cadeta Defeat the Centenary College Tram. Special to The Times-Democrat. Baton Rouge, Oct. 10.

The State champion football players have added another scalp to their belt. For tbe third time the Centenary boys have gone down before the L. S. U. cadets.

When the boys showed up on the college campus they seat a thrill of terror to the admirers of tbe L. S. A few second later the home team appeared on the other side of the gridiron. Their appearance brought forth tbe college yell from their fellow students. The teams lined up at 4 o'clock as follows: Centenary McClellsn, 1G5; Henderson, r.

170; Wadswotth, 1S5; Kline, r. 100; Garrett. L. 170; Harvlll, r. 150: Wall.

140: Singleton, q. 112: Jackson, r. h. 17: Gilmore. 1.

h. b. and cap tain. 152; Ucicombe, f. 155.

Luuiauiu State University Atkinson, 15o; Scott, r. 170; iluyct, I. lv; Huberts. in. r.

t- 165; Nlenuisou, 1K; Slaughter, r. 13o; Westbrook. 145; Goorrier. q. l5o; Daspii r.

h. 145; Daspit h. 15o; Lambert, ff ISO. kicks off to L. S.

V. 25-yard line, ball brought by Daspit (A.) lO yards, liou-erson 7 yards through right tackle. Daspit lO yards around right tackle. Nicholson 10 yard through rhjht tackle. Huyck through left tackle lo yards, Robertson around rlgut end for a touchdown.

Time. 7 minutes. Gourrier kicka goaL Score, 0 to 0. Centenary kicks off to L. S.

V. 30-yard line. Daspit (A.) catches ball and is downed in his tracks. Lambert sent through centre for 4 yards. Slaughter around left end for 3o yards, Daspit (J.) right end for 15 yards, Daspit (A.) left end ten yards.

Robertson through left tackle for 8 yards. Lambert througQ centre for a touchdown. Time, 9 minutes. Gourier kicks goaL S-ore, 12 to 0. Centenary kicks olT and Huyck returns to centre of field, Daspit (J.) around right end for 25 yards.

Robertson left tackle for 8 yards, and Daspit (A.) around right end for 15 yards. Nicholson shoves the through right tackle for a touchdown. Time. 4 minutes. Gourrier kicks goal.

Score, 18 to 0. Centenary kicks off snd Daspit (A.) returns 25 yards, Robertson through left tackle for 26 yards, Daspit (J.) around right end for 15 yarua, again for 12 yards, and LAiuhert through centre for a touchdown. Time, 6 minutes. Gourrier kicks goal. Score 24 to O.

Centenary kicks off and Dasnit (A.) returns 30 yards: ball taken down the field to Centenary's 40-yard tine and time called. second Half L. S. U. kicks off to Centenary i-yard line; ball caught by Uarvill and downed in his tracks.

Jackson atteinnta richt end and loses 10 yards. Centenary iumhles. iiiimore attempts right end and loses yards; the ball goes to the cadets. Daspit (J.) risht end for 12 yards. Lambert goes through centre for a touchdown.

Time, 3 minutes. Gourrier falls at goal. Score 25 to O. centenary kicks off. Uoiiertson returns 13 yards.

Nicholson through richt tackle for 10, Daspit (A.) left end for 15 yards, Lambert centre for 3 yards, Robertson fails st left end and Centenary gets the hail. Hudson through right guard for 3 yards. Centenary fumtile. GUmore fails at right end. Ball goes to L.

S. U. Daspit (A.) around left eid lo yards. Lambert through centre for a touch down. Time.

10 minutes. Gourrier kicks goal. Score, 34 to 0. Centenary kick off and Kooertsoa returns 15 yard. Nicholson through right tackle for lo yard.

Kidiertsoo left tackle for 18, Daspit (J.) right end for 2o yard and again around right end for a touchdown. Time, 6 minutes. Gourrier kicka goal. Score, 4 to 0. Centenary kicks off and Robertson returns for 15 yards.

West brook around right end for lo. Huyck (hrouirh centre for 10. Centenary given 5 yards for foul interference. Nicholson right tackle for 15 yards. Daspit (J.) left end for 25 and again for 15 yard.

Lambert through centre for 5. and Robertson goes through tackle for th; eighth and last touchdown. Time, minute. Gourrier kicks goaL Score. 46 to 0.

Centenary kicks off snd the L. S. TJ. In three minutes takes the ball to within six inches of the goal line when time is called. The game was a clean one from beginning to end.

Other College Games. Orsrre, N. Oct. 10. Score at end of first half: Yale 8, Orange 0.

Touchdowns by Rodger and Benjamin. Final score: Yale 12, Orange O. Princeton, N. Oct. 10.

Princeton 18, Le- 1'hiladeloMs. Oct. 10. First half: Pftnsyl- vania 0. I Dartmouth 0.

Final score: University of Pennsylvania Id, Dartmouth. O. Games In Tennessee. Nashville, Oct. 10.

Football: Vanderbllt Kentucky State College 0. University of Nashville 2S, Presbyterian University, Ciarkksville, 0. BASEBALL. Benefit Game. Sunday.

23. there will be a game of bast ball at Sportsman's Park between the r.iscbifs and Southern Pacincs. for the benefit of Mr. Fritx Stucke. who lost one of his limbs st the Orleans Railroad barn.

Mr. Stncke's friend a-e taking great interest lu the game, as ee i very popular and need help oa account ef hi unfortunate accident. Mertssarllera vs. Harrisons. This afternoon at 3 o'clock, at tfc Henry Cay avenue and Tchonpitoalas street green, tbe Mertisnrilers and Billy narrleoo'a picked sine win play a match game for 350 a side.

Tbe teams are as follows: Red Jack, Credo, Ltsslle. Bill Piper, J. Marshall. John Marshall, a. Brown.

1. Yaeger, r. Scbaefer, c. f. Billv Harrison Picked Nine Gestiier.

Mc-Condo, KuL-lpa. Billy Harrison, Weber. 3b l'-m Piper, s. H. Fromhertx.

1. A. EromLerts, r. J. RuckerW, c.

f. James ii.jcaa, umpire. Ball Game and Banquet. The Jacksoo and American brewing eosv panies' baseball clubs will play a match game at Sportsman's Park to-day at 9 a. m.

fcr a handsome par and prise. After the game the Jackson club will proceed to the residence ef the Has. A. Hartmana and enjoy a baa-anet whioa wUl be tendered them that Thini Race Nine furlongs. Ace 103 (F.

Russell), 6 to 5, won; Kgbart 114 (Thorpel, 4 to 1 and to 5, second; St. Helen -Wd yC. lteve), to 5. third. Time 1:55.

Toots, Stanyji. Countess Irma and Parson also ran. Fourth Kace One mile and a sixteenth. Sherlock Stakes; selling. Herein ir lol (0.

Keiffi, 5 to 1. woe; Sir Vssaar luO (F.verettt, 15 to 1 snd 3 to 1, secoJ: Harry MeConca (Scherren. 1 to 4, sulrd. Time 1:49. Bing Binger also ran.

Fifth Kace Handicap; steeplechase; about two and one-half miles. Ondague 135 (Yonug), 4 to 1, won; Cuidado 135 IK. Jonest, 8 to 5 and 3 to 5. second; Shears 125 (l)iltx), 3'J to 1. third.

Time Others fell and did not finish. ENTP.1ES FOR MONDAY. First Race One mile; selling; Elsket, Tan-cred Belle of Fordiiam, Kuiiee. Birmingham, Vice' Regal. Pat Malloy, Tail a Keiormer.

v. 1,1,1. ii wi each: lleimv. Seabroote, Front- man. 105 each; Little Tom.

Flora Ballard. 107 "second Race One mile. Snag P9. Traveler, The Gainer, 2 each: What Gooscllver, each; Big ivnigut rorsyme. sn Juan.

Iu2 each; Viscount 105, Ben Brown Tnird Race Selling: one mile. Mamie Eleanor Mc. Mme. Eeynolds. 93 eeca: Reprieve.

Aimee Goodwin. Jacob Litt. Bloodhound. 97 each: Cerrn Gordo 100, Robinson. Little Walter.

101 each; Hoffman 102, Booze, Jamboree. 105 each: Satsuma lOB. Fourth Bace Selling; one mile. La Frtn-ceasa. Earth.

Ayesha. Candy. Sprlngday. 1 each- Remember Me. Ollean.

96 each; Mellie 97. Charina 103. 51amle Callsn 1. Fifth Rare iSelline: one mile. Zaldlvar 12, Lorv Lee.

Song and Dance. 1'2 each: Prestillo. Jnmes Munroe. 105 each; Zoullka. Poorga Cy-cbme.

Imp. Skate, 107 each; Rasper. Black Silk. 110 each. Sixth Race-Hurdle: selling: one ml fVsnin.

Shears. 127 each: Cuidado 12. Folly 129, Collector Li3. Aristocrat 135, Hercules 13Sl RESULTS AT ST. LOt IS.

Four Favorltea and Two Seeetd Choice Capture the Event. Bt. Loais. Oct. fsvorltea and twe second choices captured the everts at the Fair Grounds to-day.

Track fast. First Race Selling; six furlorgs. Fanny Ro-wena 10S (Morse). 13 to 5. won; Strathrol 104 (T Murphy).

8 to 5. second: Bryan 89 (Thompson). 5 to 1. third. Time Irksome.

St, Augustine. Joe Hart. Cochins, Glee Boy and KKtelle, also ran. pee Seven furloncs. Pelleas 108 rTurhlville).

13 to 10. won; Mobalaska 96 (T. Muruhv). 1 to 2. second; Couronne d'Or 104 (Wllhite).

3 to 1. third. Time Vlc-toresk. Our Maggie. Tom Sayres.

Haroldine. Blacking Erosh and Boatern also ran. Third Race Selling; fire and a half furlongs. Fervor 10S (Morse), even, won; Macy 10 (T. tn.

1 second: Temnesta 105 (A. ao tn. 1 thinl. Time 1:09. Lady Britannic.

'Horseshoe Tobacco. Cremona Briggs anil T-i e. ala raO- our i a liace ChrTsantliemum Stake; one mile. Algol 123 IK. WilSiamsi.

tf to iw, won lno urbi ville). 11 to fi. se-ond MoiK-reitn 111 (Morrison). 11 to 6. third.

Time -ill Ivil Teni and BiahoD Beed also ran. vifth Rr Selling: bve ana a Hair lurionga. Fasig tWilhitei. 17 to lo. won; Whisper (T.

Murohv). 13 to 10. second; Tom Eimore 14 (Morse). 6 to 1. third.

Time 1:50. Con-atant and Juck Brwdiev aiso ran. Sixth Kace Five and a half furlongs. Intfio 113 IT Murphy 4 to 5, woo; Our BUaoIi lOl (Wllhite), 12 to 1, second; Chemist los (TurtdTille). 7 to 2.

tiiird. Time 1 Meaiiowthorpe. Lady Hamilton. Miss Bramble, Arlington and Idle Bridge also ran. ENTRIES FuK MONDAY.

First Race Six furlongs; selling. Ozark, Helena llle. Edna Bennett. ti each; Baal Gaad. Hester.

99 each; Mrs. Bradsliaw. Contrition, Dick Deneath. Hilisbopi. Billy Jordan, 101 each; Metafre.

loo; Master Charlie, loj; Glee Br. Cherrystone, Ki.pier, 104 each; St. Formal, lo. Seeuud Race Five furlo'igs. Aim.

105: Brown Berry, Pierre C. C. S. Bush, lot each; ftderly. The Lorimer.

Judie Bryant, 110 each; Hallott James Port, 123. Third Rao One mile and a selling. Marv Anna, SO: Rural Choice, Amir ax. 93 each; Helen H. Gardener, 94; Billy McKen-xie.

Jack Bradley. 95 each; Whisper. 97: Dave Pulitzer, US: lo3: Strathrol. lOrt. Fourth Race One mile.

Da mien. Mnskalwnge, 9S each: Addie Buchanan. Haroldine, lUiim delay. Gildea Corn. Madeline, Jane, 97 each.

Fifth Kace Five furlongs. Jim Bolami, Ten-ole. Hill Billy. Hondu. 110 each: Maidalo, loH: Ian Huger.

Gold Frog, 113 each. Silt Race Six turlones. Garland Bar. 102; J. A.

Grey. 97; Mav Thompson, 102: Uncle Abb. Preston, David. Laurent. Iu5 each; Logan.

110. Three Favorites Win mt Windsor. Detroit. Oct. 10.

Three of the favorites woo at Windsor to-day. Track heavy. First Race Five furlongs. Paramount wen, Susie Howe second. La Tlsdal third.

Time 1:0414. Sc.nd Race Five furlongs. Yours Truly won. John Carr second. Leoncle third.

Time 1:05. Third Race Six furlongs. Ardatb won. Bluuier second. Tim Murphy third.

Time Fourth Race Six and a fcalf furlonrs. Cor- anella won, Sagwa second. Gomor third. Time Fifth Race One miie. Lord 'Nelson won, Brenuoo second.

Partner third. Time 1:45. Sixth Kace Steeplechase; two mile. Dora Pedro Won, Brother Bob second, Eppleworth tmro. lime Prospect for the Mobile Meeting Look Bright.

Srsclal to Tbe Times-Democrat. Mobile, Oct. 10. The Mobile Racing Asso ciation is getting in fine trim for the coming meeting at Bascombe Race Course. Already the association has applications from Montgomery, Birmingham.

Brewton. Livingston and Selma. and Ju fc'ins fron the Interest that has been shown. probable that an extra day win nave (o oe added lo accommodate tue demand. OX THE GRiDIROX.

The Talane-Senanre Game Almost Assured Aspirants In Training. Nearly all tbe Tulane students inclined to football are training hard for positions on the Varsity team, and many of them showing good material if the work in training is a fair test. Next Saturday will show what there is in the several players, for a team selected from the corps of students will face a team of the alumni on the college gridiron. Eustis is get ting up the alumni team, and la picking the very best men be can get for It. The game will be called at 4 o'clock.

In the past few days developments have occurred that practically Insure tbe Tulane-Sewance game, which, if played, will be one of the main features of the Mississippi State Fair at Vkksbnrg, on the 9th of next month. The boys have begun tiie practicing of sig nals, and enough players for two teams are out every day. There are other men in tbe college, however, who ought to make good play- era, and they will go into training In the course of a few days. All the college aspirants are training hard, and the majority are already claying well. Among the candidates for centre rush Ridgeley Fliilay Is working hard.

James Mutier is also wciking hard and doing god work, and may bs put at rls'-t. Eowhng. who was a sutistltme last season, may play tackle, and Geneila will irobahly play left. Hyatt, another '95 auMtl-lute. is trying fr a p.ltna a tackle.

Henry la also Hying and d-iug well, bat is a tntle lielit. r.i.-s, Wisjrts. perry snd CtiaiTe are. tiy lt for the ends, with Unas and ChaC showuig the best work so far. TLere are taree candidates for quarter beck, wit.

requisites divided amen; the in. Lcwa averages up best, being the steadiest a 'id surest, while Olemsa has shown fainiu the fastest rvnner and Murphy tbe best tackle. For half-back. Kivlra is playing well, but has one fault, that of dodging backward instead of forward, thna losing ground. srow evidence of rapid eorrertioe ef this fault, hew-ever.

Bosh is running bard and well, and Cottnu. the third candidal, 1 also nrevicg Mobile (9 stnuoosi 7' 54 Montgomery (H 73 54 New Orleans 113 53 Savannah 4 statkias). 44 52 Vk-ksburg (7 stations! 73 54 Wilmington (4 stations). 40 so Rainfall Atlacta trace. Augusta .12.

-Charieeioo .42. Galvestos trace. Mosill .02. New Orleans trace. Savannas.

.12, Wilmington Texas Rainfall Phervnan .01. Weather-ford KOBT. E. KERKAM. Local foreesst OiflclaL ASSESSMENTS.

Returna of tho Several Parishes aa Filed With tho Stat A ad 1 tor. Baton Ronge. Oct, 10. The folowlng shows the assessed value ln of property In Louisiana for tbe years lvci and lKi, with relative Increase and decrease aumivi uiuiv. As-ment.

1-jG. I2.fi24.110 00 2.212. 44 2.X"a,s I. 2. oo 6.4"Hl.4.ii OO 74.7:r 1.31 ta.

157 l.iVt.7. i l.tv3.14 0 1. 3. 1.4"Cl,.-t 1.24-.1' 2, 2, 51S.211 2 07L.1!V."V 0. 1.4-2.

2.5iA,l7o OO tVt.lWCM 00 27.421t.U'ra ft II. 241. 15.143..')' a 2.0T.1.".V 15.lil0.O"l 3, ntV." 3. 1.42.124 i 3.lWt.'-4. h.15.115 (s 1.22t.4:l 1.7'7.4I5 1.41.

1 4. 1.4'.4..M 4.5'.1.17 1.413.374 1.72!.4 1.3MT..470 l.S:.02l 2 4 7 1.52.2H3 Oi OO 1,3241 00 64. Oi Incresso over 14. ft.lV is 7,204 i 77,775 '( 1S.S10 wo "iiifs'oti Decrease sines 7.7iO OO lV B.7VJ oo 4.S:!i is) 231. 410 17.04O 3.

2 15.22: 2M.117 oo ls4 30,177 oo 3.24 00)' 2vrao oo 5O.40 2" 27'. ik 2)1. 1M ts 151, 15-S oo 's U0 8.1 40 i OO 2,417 2H.7n2 UO lin.r, li7.7r," :st.4ii 21 Hit Oi uijxaiA Vs) .21 fs 1h.i: oo 1.043 Ia 83.255 -JO 3.7U OO 3.13t "Y.oia'oo 'eiiod'oo 1.245. 44 fs 01 eocu jlliau, ivuiiiuni io Assessment Name of Parishes. Acadia Assumption Bienville.

Caddo. 2.0C.V21S l.liI.JJ I.iS'.S.ltiS 5.124.t OO 774.T7 1.2S5.K71 i.r"4.7Ho l.ll.' 1.7V1, ij5 3.754.'SiO 1,414,320 7W1.271 1.237.0Ti7 2.i.V...VU 47V.is'iH 1.17.7)1 2.3 W.9HO Ltivi s) 1. Bs.T.:t70 is l.lRO.l-W 21774.1S3 0O Oft 27.. 1 TuVi -J'-T 2.5V1G5 CO 14.1s H.otil is 2. 3.24:.3 l.H7).44i 1.4.'.';.rs 1,312.

77 1.417.511 75 1. 7l l.rvs.371 1.514.2 4.3.11,270 l.C.!l' 0i 1.527.A-.1 -0 l.o.tL.vrj 2 2ft.2H7 oo Caldwell Concordia. De Soto East Baton Rouge East Carroll East Feliciana Ilervllle Lafayette Lincoln Madison Natchitoches Orleans-First Second District Third District Fourth District Fifth District Sixth Disrict Seventh District Plaquemines Pointo Coupee Happies p.ed River Kichlaud Sabine Sr. Bernard St. St.

Helena St. St. John the St! Landry St, St. Sr. Tangipahoa Tensas Vuion Webster West Baton West Carroll West Feliciana 00 1.3W.714 0 1.082.01s) 0O 50.2x5 OO 1.207.44 0i Winn.

1,074,154 0l Jefferson rolls for 1S9 not yet filed. their frUnds. who were also present person to wish them the bet that life efforus and unbounded happiness throughout their days. At 8 e'cloeg last sight, during a rt a No. 1H03 St.

Philip street, between Clairmroo and Rebertaoa, Emms Johnson was nt the right hip and slightly wounded by Stella Taorapsoo. who was arreateo. The VRMibi grew ot ef a debt of dollar tk wnnaded vsua owed StaUa Xhwnssat'a Bse MOHAN WOOD WORTH. Miss Leo oa E. Woodworth, tbe popular daughter of Detective Woodworth.

of the local force, and Mr. W. Moran, assistant secretary and collector of the Young Men's Gymnastic Club, were quietly married yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. No better proof of the personal popularity of both tbe bride and groom could be given than tho very large Bomber of extremely arte era a prissmtg soma them by Reo..