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The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 10

Location:
New Orleans, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Cfe Ctrnts-SMiujciai: October 2, 1903. 10 1', Mouojrrapb 11S. Contusion. Clonmei, 1C. each; Paul Cliflord 14.

Elsie L. 100. FLINTLOCK IS AG A IX. I fvirjrxn ihe MDiDg eomwit th' Coiinrttiu Bittr. lw an- uou one same alidad of ibe Smith Brotb-rs in tbe ra-e for th "mnrrlal Lengiie pennant, and the htauflVr-i-Kblemau will tine up tor what to ht1 ou- of tbe most interesting games of tbe tseamu, an Imib clubs' playere are ia tbe pink of Paul wro won tbree gnmes from hniith Kmtheni uill do the twirling for i lie lntu! Bitters.

whil Bill I'Iikt ill be Whinrt tbe bat. Jimmy Rld will onder-tk to pnt a stop to tbe former team' winning xtrvak. Wttb rwswl doing tb. catching rbau.es are rvnsidered Jn XJU3 ivf IIBWIII Weather Prevents the Mare's Attempt to Lower Record. My New Vital Life Giire ft43 -eNVV A 'j.

It tlie tSiStfJiM know to science. CONSULTATION FREE. MAKE NO CHARGE FOR A FRIENDLY 'Every young, old, or middle-aged man whoias been guilty of violating nature's laws, men with venereal blood poison, lost vitality, feeble thought, failing memory, stricture, varicocele, rupture, piles, weak back, can consult me free. If can not call, write me. SEKD FOX U1 mi CD DISEASES OF MEN, MAILED FREE.

Em Dm PORTER. Mm Dm, 121 BAR0NNE NEW ORLEANS. LA. Hours: a. m.

to 5 p. ni. 7 to 8 p. Sundays, 10 a. m.

to 1 p. m. ULbUXJo is positively, guaranteed to cure when everything else fails. It is the latest discovery in the medical world, and is warranted not to fail in a single case. I make no charge for private counsel.

Call and see me. My X'fa Life Cure reaches the real cause of your ailment, which makes cure P00 and permanent- removes the cause at once and is therefore the quickest method fl 217 ti 223 Rep SL r- aaa -Ill I.M FURNITURE HOUSES Jron Ecds, with canopy, white, blue of green 4tC0 Rcdining Go-Carts, 1000 different kinds, from 5.00 Baby Carriaes, 200 different kinds, from 6.00 Rattan Couches, full size, brass corners 6.50 Rattan Gallery Rockers 1.50 Golden Oak Sideboard, swell front, 46 inches wide 12.50 Golden Oak 6'foot Extension Table, 5 legs 4.C0 Rattan Comfort Rockers, ladies' and gents' size 3.50 i The Phcsnix, I W.O.TEBADIT W. Q. TEBAULT. Manager.

214. to 220 Camp Streot. I .11. MALE PELVIC DISEASES I make no misleading or unbusinesslike propositions to my afflicted fellow-men in order to secure their patronage. I do for then all tbat I nromlse.

My many years of successful practice proves positively the efficiency of my treatment. Sme EieHleat Work Dose in Fta-Ish at St. Lnl. Ft. Louis.

Oct. k. third choice lu the betting, wou the feature of to-day's Fair Ground racing. Monsieur and IJesie McCarthy led to the stretch turu, where FlintUx-k came away and won easily from Aladdin, the i outsider. The track was fast.

I First Ka-e Five and one-half furlonjrs. Toupee. 1 1 x.ii.'iia nl. it to 1. won: SaiKtnm.

Jl iSheliani. 3 to second; Wok1s lVrrr. lu? iloleyt. 12 to 1. third.

isbone. Tom Ulney, lielii-ourt and Orient ran Race Fix furloncs. Avoni. Fden. 6 to 1, won; Tom Mankind 'Xi ill.

Andernoni. 10 to 1. cecond: siian Hied. 112 il. Milieri.

7 to 1. third. Time 1:15. Hindi. Lady Free Kuigbt.

Itrtdiuui. Water Tower, Jiiii A. Long and Llaslic ran. Third Raoe Five and one-half furlongs. Anne Jfavis.

lnh il. Austlm. 8 to 5. won: M-ndou. liS iC.

Millen, 4 to second; Mfrrte George. In7 4Sheehan. 6 to 5. third. Time 11.

Imp. Kiunslioro, B. William and Brilliants also ran. Fourth R.n-e Mil" and one-eighth, hand-Imp. Flintlock.

lo." it'alviti, 7 to 2. won: Aladdin H7 iSbechaui. to second: Bessie MeOirtLy, 105 J. Matthews. 2 to third.

Time 1:55. Montour Beau-cair" aiso ran. Fifth Mile and neventy yards. Yellow Tail. 107 U.

Kmgi, 15 to 1. won; Athelroy. litf F. Smitbi. 13 to 1.

see-ond: Ladv Strathmore. 104 )D. to 1, tiiird. Timf 1:46. Light Opera, Jircer and Bnrke also ran.

Sixth Race Mile, rettijobn. (Foley), to 1. won; Lev Iorsey. tM. 20 to 1.

efnd: Kinistclle. 1) PMkinsi. 8 to 1. third. Time 1:41 3-4.

Helm Print. Aules. Trosper La Gai, Nearest. Weird and Bengal also ran. KXTP.1ES FOR SATURDAY.

Ist K.n-eMiie and seveuty yard. soiling, turee-vear-olds aud up. liondi K5. Iir. llotcher hK.

Jcn. Iiix Iw. rime lrry Wilt f7. Class Leader, Alherac. each: King's Court, 8weet Charley, omiiien.

eacn; ilegira 101. i--ocry. Sweet i reui. 102 each; Star iir 107. Second Race Five and one-half fur longs, sflllng, two-yenr-oids.

Lady Fonso. Sndie Itiircli, each: Honinere, Klrd Pond, Lemen Girl. Our Lillie. 100 each; Lady I iee Kuitlit 101, Haven Run, Frank Collins. 102 earh: Iook Away, Kusk.

each: Kilo 105, Lady Thistle, Onaker Girl. loi eacn. Jhird Race sii furiongs. selling, three-vear-oids and (. liudweiser iK Revenge Fare 15.

Tomtnie Knight Lady ldris JS. tine More. (indo. z.irl. lt each Optimo K'l.

Tom Craltlt. Fr. Scharff 1. 105, Joe Goss lofi. Sid Silver li7.Mo-orito ItiS.

Fourth Race Mile. forecast handicap. two-vear-olds. Slom added. Bugler, Ioii High.

each: walnut Hill Lord P1. imboden 10, Miss Crawford lia. Old Stone 12. Fifth Race Miie and seventy yards. selling, three-year-olds tip.

Pearl iver 90. Venus Vlctrix V4. Exano. Yarn Fonso, earh: Sting, Tiscns. Iyoone.

tf ea-h: Prrrhn. Fals. Iir2 each: Ilmilv Oliver li4, Morris Yolmer 10,7, Pierce J. Sixth Race Mile nnd seventy ysrds. and tp.

Pourqol Avoid. Pettiinhn. V2 eah: Jack Young f5. Jigger, Hetiel. Annie Max.

Mallory, llrt each: Bengal 14. Seventh Race Mile and one-quarter. Sardin. Seeond Mate. Treacy, 95 each: Never Such.

Golden Glitter, Capt. Gaston. 100 each. RESULTS AT AVORTH. Card Was Featareless aad port 4talteXoor.

Chicago, Oct. 23. There was no feature on the card at Worth to-day, it being the poorest offered during the three weeks racing. Weather clear and cold. Track fsst.

First Race t)ne mile. Ledus. 107 tFer-rclli, 9 to 2. won; Frank 12 tPollak), 5 to 2. second; Ponea.

I2 H. Phillip, l'J to 1. third. Time 1:45 2 5. Atheola, J.

J. C-rlett. Sweet Tooth. Captain Hiunm. Benson Caldwell.

riarvester. Mary Moore. Paul Whaley, Icenl end oscr also ran. Second Race One mile and sixteenth. Mckeo.

87 J. Bookeri, 13 to 5. won; Gleiirice, l(rj L. IV II sou 4 to 6, ecotid: Sarah Maxim, 1" fH. Phillipsi.

18 to 5, third. Time 1:47 Fair Lady Anna, Boundary and Odran also rati. Third Race Six furlongs (substitute for regular race, declared offi. Mary McCaf-ferty. 1C.

L. Wilsoai. 7 to 5, won; Stem-winder. 102 H. Pbllilps), 5 to 2, second; Gootiman.

VO tFerrelli )0 to 1, third. line 1:14 l--. rvensoimurst, caraweu-ton, Nabocklisli. Christine Lady Rad nor a no tiara Harris also ran. Fourth Race One mile and seventy jards.

Charlie Thompson. In5 (Wilson. 2 to 1. won; Pronta, 14 1 1 avtsson. 10 to 1.

Alfredo, lio (Bonner), to third. Time 1:44 3-5. Attilla. Louisville, Bard of Avon and Alee also ran. Fifth Race Sven furlones.

Manzard. 17 (Ferrell). Lt to 10, won; Examiner, IK tl. l'hililpsi. to 1.

second; Mains, (S. Bonnerl. 30 to 1. third. Time Coruscate.

Wsin-a-Moiuen. ial- athea. Whisky King and Bob Ferrell also ran. sixth Race Six furlong. La Chape rone.

iC (Bookeri. to 1. wou; Ralph Young. 15 (L. Wllsonl.

9 to lo. second; Instrument, lo (I'ollak). 20 to 1, third Time 1:14 2-5. Coldicr of Fortune fin tsbed first but was disqualified for foul tug. I.oufs Kraft.

Aunora Carmelita, Coroner Kenuy, Tvpsetter and 1'lea also ran. ENTRIES FOR SATFRDAY. First Race Seven fnrlontrs; selling, Jim Hale 14. Ledus. Bell Mahone, An- harlev twranicer.

Fva Harllne. l-ainoou. Ir2 each: Marlin lt. Capable. Iveruia.

Iluch McIaniol. each; Horcs- tan. Alee. Pi each: Seo irj. Second Rac Fire furlongs: selling.

Rig Ben Llrltt Hunt. Nalwx klish. KiS each; tjuix II lmi. Louis Wagner. Never Fret.

1 eacu: Cardwcllton. Bensonhurst, l'l each; Mayor Johnson, Filly Ieck, 1 each: Lowly i5. Third Race Fort Dearborn Handicap; in mm CURED THROUGH THE BJ.Q0D By Botanic Blood Balm, K'hawking and Spitting, constant Dropping from the Ns into the Throat. Foul, Sickening Breath. To Prove It, Blood Balm Sent Free.

Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. bas cured to stay cured mure cases of Catarra than all other remedies combined. B. B.

B. kills or d. strors tbe awful catarrhal poison in tbe blood which causes tbe symptoms, snd thus makes a Irtect lasiuic cure oi tne worsi ou cases. sVMPTOMS. The ooison In the blood prudnces bad sr fetid breath, bad teeth and sickues ine stooiacb; in nme cases vomiting up ciear phlegm; enlargement of the soft bouea of the iivs-.

affecting e.nw of smell. of toe tuiK-uiii membraaa, bawkmc. spitting up uuiw, weak stoBiSt b. iume Qead-che. S'loring while sioopina up the Tbin.

hot blood, all rco oown. Sn-cka the eyes, low spirited, etc. Ho-I'mic Bl'd Balia iB. B. B.I its wT tbrviih ever- biHi vessel and vein.

ejp, lliug ad catarrhal poison that stands in it Way. pernian-uily r-ni-s ctery symptom and this nu-s a perfect cure. B. B. II.

baa csn-d of where the patients had tried I nine v.u luuTixt teem, i im-emtle. I'srei Ieafaess. Riaglag ia the Fa ra. Nearly all rases of LHafnesa are caused by CitanDai i'oiaon la tbe blutnl. Tbe air pa-sap-s liecome cloered by catarrhal dcposi'a iung th.1 action of tbe vibratory tones.

1 hcnisaoris of sufferers ftt.ni even total oea f- re have had tlftr nearitig K'rmaa-utIv s'ored tnklce B. it. lor catarrh. B. B.

B. rra.lualiT removes the catarrhal posit fr-m the air pasxaevs and the catarrhal poison im m.Llnr 1 ha tuns making the the ear respond tbe sligbtist sinind. OUR GUARANTEE. Tsar a iirgr bcnlc of BViUok ond Balm B. at ocrrtca oc.

label, and when the right ouarVy a tikrn a ci crrtetti sure raa not cured nur money will rrompiv retuniei without -ntrrent Itntaaic Itloo.l Ilalui (II. il. 11.) rieasaul awl Kile to tr.ke. Tburoujhly te I-t' years. u.i.cd ot I-iiie 'hotasie l.ig-f'otent.

Weak Kidneys aad Stoma di. crw I'vsh ia. Nlii bv ail I'ruggis's. Ijirc I', with o-s- nptions f-' Imm- rr. SAMPLE SENT FREE by writ ing Blood Ralm Atlanta.

Ga. trouble, and stvlal free ai to sjit jour case, alao sent la sealed letter. of -mi The Levee Convention Work Goes Steadily Forward. All the Larger Cities ia Interest Are Visited. liuinas and Otfcar Thinklif; flea See GmxI in the Keetiag-.

Reception Committee Selected and Asked to Organize. Chairman Lac Details 8ome of the Duties of Committees and Beqnesti Prompt Performance of Same. Assured success was predicted yester day for the coming convention of tbe Interstate Mississippi River Improve ment and Levee Association, which Is to open iu Tulaue Hall at uoou Tuesday, Oct. 27.1H03. President Charles Scott will arrive in New Orleans to-night aud with the Ex ecutive Committee will complete final arrangements.

Yesterday a great nuni- ler of letters were received from prom-1 inent persons and powerful organizations throughout the country, evidencing the general and profound Interest being taken In the enterprise. The Executive Com- until i i mi ei.iciuy. luc a J- pointments upon the Reception and En tertainment Committees and also a more complete resume of the work thus far accomplished. i A telegram was receive from. George J.

Gonld expressing his earnest approval of the purposes and alms of the asso- i elation aud saying that he, with his associates in railroading, are expending lo enterprises based upon tbe security of levee protection. B. F. Yoakum of the Frisco system wired his hearty Indorsement of the convention and its intentions. Gov.

W. F. Durban of Indiana wired his regret that he could not attend the convention and announced that Judge S. Taylor would serve as delegate at large from Indiana. Capt.

John W. Bryant returned yesterday after an absence of six weeks touring as the representative of the New Orleans levee executive committee to Memphis, St Louis, Cincinanti, Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland, Louisville, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York city, Evansville, Cairo and Chicago. Capt, Bryant saw the officers of commercial bodies and the leading business men In all the cities named. It Is recognized by the committee, so Mr. Luce said yesterday, that the work done by Capt.

Bryant has been judicious and important, and that its value and effect will not only contribute to the success of the levee convention, but will lie a material factor In creating a public sentiment with business and thinking men through the section traversed favorable to the levee movement. The following official statements wer Issued Chairman J. N. Luce yesterday, giving the status of the convention arrangement to date and announcing the appointments upon reception committees: CONTENTION PROGRAMME AND ITEMS. The New Orleans levee executive committee gives notice that the levee convention will be held at Tulane Hall Tuesday, Oct.

27, 1003. Tuesday morning delegates will report to the officers of the committee to be found in one of the committee rooms at Tulaue Hall, file their credentials aud secure their badges. Delegates who have not been able to secure accommodations will report at the rooms of the committee at the St, Charles Hotel on Monday, and at the committee headquarters at Tulane Hall on Tuesday. Parties having rooms and accommodations for delegates will address by mail the secretary of the committee, postoffiee box 2ti3, or by letter delivered by messenger to the committee at the rooms at the Tulaue Hall on Oct. 27.

gh1tj; location and number of rooms, rates, etc. That the delegatss from a distance may be fully advised the committee would repeat the part of the so far as formulated: The convention a-ll meet at Tulane Hall Tuesday, Oct 27. at 11 a. m. The convoiition will be opened with a prayer by Dr.

Beverley Warner, and the address of welcome on behalf of the State will be made by (iov. W. vV. Heard aud on behalf of the city by Mayor Paul Capdevielle. Oil the opening of the convention a salute will In? fired at the bead of Canal street by the Louisiana Field Artillery Company.

John P. Sullivan commanding. Immediately following the salute all steamers, tugs, locomotives, will give a blast of their histlcs. ihe convention will then proceed with the selection of the temporary chairman and with temporary organization. The speakers: Judge Robert S.

Tavlor of Fort Wayne. Ind.member Mississippi River Commission; Hon. Stuyvesaut Fish president Illinois Central and Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad Company, New York city; Gen. Thomas E. Catching of Vicksburp.

ex-chairman Rivers and Harbors Committee: Hon. R. H. Edmonds of Baltimore, editor Manufactur ers' Record; Hon. Geo.

H. Maxwell of Chicago, president National Irrigation League; Hon. Charles H. Fainhild of New York, ex-Secretary of the Treasury; Hou. Jhs.

11. Berry from Arkansas, Vnlted States Senator: Hon. Jos. v. Rams- dell from Lake Providence.

member or congress; iion. j. s. Williams, mem- rer ot ongress. in zoo city.

Hon N. Blanchard, Shreveport. Hon. H. C.

Warmoth, ex-Goveruor of Loulst ana. iesieruay tne Missouri t'acinc I.ailwav Company notified the committee that it had apiiointed as delegates Geo. J. Gonhi of New York, president: Chs. G.

Warner or Louis, nrst vice president: Russell Harding of St. Louis, vice president and general manager; aii-i. Ir. coenrao Of St. Louis, general solicitor.

The Texas and Pacific Railroad Com pany has appointed as delegates: George J. Gould of New York, president: I Thome, vice president and general manager, of Dallas, Spencer ic Cooke of New Orleans, general attornevs Vice President Byrd of hicago. chief traffic officer, has been appointed by Mr. Gould as representative of ail the Gould lines. THE COMMITTEES.

"Rooms of New Orleans Executive Committee, "New Orleans, Oct. 23. 1003. "The gentlemen hereafter named are designated and earnestly requested by the committee to act as the Committee of Reception and Entertai nment for the Interstate Mississippi River Levee Convention, which meets at Tulane Hall In this city at 11 a. Tuesday, Oct.

27 Ri3. "This' committee will be charged with the functions and duties of receiving and giving information to delegates at Tulane Hail, prior to and during the session of the convention, commencing Tuesdar morning. Oct. 27. at the various hotels in the city or ew urieans, commencing Monday morning, Oct.

2i, with providing entertainment for the delegates ami ladies accompanying them, and visitors, such as excursion up and down the river by steamers, trolley parties, with railroad excursions to sngar plantations, with excursions to the batrletield of Cliairnette. Naval dock. Stuyvesant and Westwego graiu elevators and other point of Interest, and with seeing to the convenience, comfort and the entertainment generally of the delegates, ladles a'-coiiinanviug and visitors lirtrinz Oct. nnd the-session of iQV convention. "We that this Committee on BEERS Guaranteed Pure.

None So Good. one mile. Golden Rule 120. Judgo Iliiues Witful 112, Colonial Girl 115, Toah ion. Schwalhe loti, Sidney C.

Love, Kthelene. l'4 each; Bariland. Grgor 12 each: I Know, I'roeeeds. li each; lr. Stephens US.

Alfredo The Ion S. Fourth Race One mile and a sixteenth: handicap. Incubator 1. Mayor Tenny 15. Bv Ways 14, Kthvleue.

Nitrate, loi: each: "Eda Riley St. Tammany it. Bondage 14. Luralighter IC Ituisrilte H2. Fifth Race- -Five and a half furlongs: Clifton Forge.

Rainlaud. 111! Witchcraft 110. Orderly 1i5, The Hebrew. Anauias. Clangor," Prince Silver Wing.

Ktu Ellsworth, William Wright, 13 eab. Sixth Ba'-e One mile and a half: sell ing. Fingal 105. Brief 1j2. Taucred I'm, Miss Liza.

Tufts. Lady Compass, i each; Airligbt 97. LATOMA RACES. rniaraniur Opeaa To-Day aad Prosperts Good Hares Are Excellent. Cincinnati, IK't.

2:1. With every prospect tbp best nicTin; ever held here racing at tbe Latonia Jrx-key Clnb Ix'gins to-momw for twenty-nine tbe meeting closing Thanksgiving Day. Seven stakes with flOOO added will be decided. There are a doxen overnight handicaps with Sno and tbe usual condition and selling events. Secretary Hopper abas ad'led sn attmettou for next Thursday, wbeu Hick Welies will attempt to put up a new world' rroord at a anile.

The -indications are for a good track and fine weatber to-morrow. ENTRIES FOR SATURDAY. First Race Six furlongs. Turn O'Shantr. Ir.

Stocky. 91 each: K-i Raven lol. Cur! 102. Tiimon 105. Miss Mae Dav liss.

Carl Kahbr 109. Lslck Welles 124. Sennd Riri? One mile and an eighth. John J. Regan.

Cruacban, fcW each: Mint Red Briers M. Bonniliert PI. Kilmorle' 19, Ade-lante 12. Frivol. Mnsketo.

li4 each; Chickadee. Col. Anderson, lu7 each. Third Five and one-half furlongs. Kern.

Marshal Ney. Apple. Salivate, "liold Splng. Oodon, Annon-r. Lancfird James.

Marlborough. H8 eacb; Commodore, Huckleberry Finn. 107 each. Foorth Race One mile; Tobacco stakes. Bardolph Ethel Wheat 9W, John Yerke.

Fonso Lu-a. loi Heaucaire Hilee lo4. Flora Wlllongbhy H'2. Fifth Ka-e-Five-eiEhtlis of a mile; purse. Janet Fuli-j.

Eva tiaire, Lida lieh. Annie Kobiusoo. filk Ma11. H4 each: Coon. Elent.

Miss Eleischman. loo each; Marv Comles lo2, Malit. Lyrist. 110 Mxtb Race Seven-eighths of a mile: selling. Easy Trade 15.

CJalwater. SaiHtissinia, The Boer. Fleuron. Satchel. t7 eacb: the Quiet, Amorous, UK eacb; B4 1 raukll'i, Jake Greenburg, li eacb; Circus Girl lv5.

Uave Sommers Taxman 112. SELLIXG AND CLAIMING WAR. Many Racers Sold at Worth Track. Chicago, Oct. 23.

Tbe selling and claiming war which has been waged by McCafferty Bros, during tbe Worth meeting broke ost afreh to-day. and for a time there waa much changing of ownership. When tbe smoke cleared away J. J. McCafferty led Mary McCafferty away for t-1300, which was above her entered price.

Then W. D. Twymanfr- mer owner of the filly, retaliated by dawning Stemwinder from Fred T. Wood for S9u0. Stemwlnder was entered for 500.

In tbe second race H. T. Griffin's agent bid Mezzo up to KrOO, which was $b00 above her entered price. After closing Mezzo, Pat Dunne claimed Glenriee from J. C.

Gray Co. for 11200. She was entered for Whitney Leases Wood burn Farm. Lexington. Oct.

23. It Is announced that William C. Whitney, the millionaire turfman of New York, who is in this city, bas leased looo acres of tbe Woodburn, in Woodford county, a part of the estate of the late J. A. Alexander, aa a breeding farm.

Mr. Whitney will remove all stock at ttie Belle stud, ss well as his English stock. to Woodburn. ALABAMA DEFEATS AfBlRS. State Inlversity Takes Football Championship In a Oae-Slded Game.

Montgomery. Oct. 23. Outplayed st every point of the game. Auburn this afternoon surrendered tbe football championship of Alabama to the State University by a soore Alabama to the Mate university by a score of 18 to 6.

Showing lack of roacbing by hlghll tackling, tbe Auburn team allowed the univer sity to go thronrh gnard and tackles on line hocks for distance on all occasions. Auburn showed stronger on end plays than the university, but were unsMe to utilize them at the proper moments. The line up: Alarmma tiwynue, dates. Redden and 1'ortune, cuards; Peary and Borles, tackles: S-'herrill and Lige, euds: Wyatt, quarter-hack; Burks. Smith and Hail, halfbacks: McMahon and Clark, fullbacks.

Aulxirn Merkle. center: Pb-rce, Marr and Vennble, guards: Patterson snd Scales. taiKles; Camp aud Ward, ends; Smith and McKncrv. quarter-backs; Boyd and Lacy, halfbacks. McElroy.

fullback. Sonta Carolina 20. Gnilford O. Colnmbia, S. C.

Oct. 23. South Carolina College Guilford 0. EAGLE FOOTBALL TEAM. Tbe footiwll team will leave New Orleans this morning on the Mississippi Valley road for Baton Rouge, lo play the Louisiana State Vniversity this afternoon.

The officials of tbe game will be Oonuell and McCloud. The following are tbe two teams: L. S. J. 'I.

Coleman (captaiul. R. N. Kennedy, F. Fontenot.

II. W. Whitehead, W. I. Scovton F.

M. Edwards. J. K. Fabey.

J. W. iuldry. E. Cbk, A.

J. Greino. P. Bates. J.

M. Fonomy, G. D. Benlley, W. 1.

Martin. G. L. I'nvls. J.

II. Lyles. A. H. Ma- gt-udcr, R.

B. Hilton, R. C. lion ell. A.

Lome lit lot. La ales B. Schneidau, Ii. Ludlow (captaini. B.

Htnson. F. Farrnr, A. Pougliiss, Heas-lip, J. Klnilninrer.

B. Thoens, Traiicbina. W. Stantii'M. 11.

Wilde, A. Iis. W. J. Mo Canu.

YACHT CLlll MUETIMi. The Southern Yacht Club lias received official tiotice of a tailed meeting of the Southern Yacht Club Coast Yachting Association, ts be held at Bay St Louis, next Sunday, Oct. 25, at a. in. In the absence of Commodore A.

Baldwin. Vice Commodore A. M. Cooke, the acting head of the organization, has named the following as the three delegates to the convention from the Southern Yacht Club: Fx -Commodore Eniile J. O'Brien.

H. L. Burton and Judge Ijiw-renee O'lHjnnell. There are seven ciulis in the association. Mobile, l'ascagouia, Biloxi.

Gulfport. Pass Christian. Bay Waveland snd the Southern Yacht Club of this city. The most Important business, probably, which will te takeu up will be ihst relating to the proposed new rules to govern yacht construction. BASEBALL AT GRETX at 3:30 p.

in. the Harahan baseball team will do business on the Gretna diamond, opposing the semi-professionals that wear the Gretna unifuim. The men (lip willow for the country town are as follows: McClelland or Sotzi r. f. Hubor.

s. Roach, Stamtn. MHliiinis. Anton, ltnmt.brevs. c.

En-ert. 1. f' tlcle. (.. .,,,.1 to Ornw- le.

uo i.a Harahacs. is teganlcd as a coining man. and a nu.niier of his admirer will witnesses of his work. the Gretna men, tbe following will line-nt): Kobiohaux. Gniterrox.

I Kurtx. lb-: I'ilion. ott. Schott. 1 s.

Boniifee. i. Good-non-h, Evans, r. f. BILL AT ATHLETIC IMRK.

lv El 2 o'clock to nvsn'-v a teruoon at At 'c Park (be tirst rnuic Iwtweeu Tlie I- and the Gold Rands will be called. Tile battery wo-k fur 1- i nine ill tc performed I drover Eiisman and wl.il- 1'ronihcnt Tiirlcr will tiiler similar wnVi'l for tbe iioid Binds. Fifteen after the tcruiinatWa hi as VARICOCELE Cured ithout the tortures GOLF. i Gardes City Golf Contest. Garden City.

L. Oct. 23. At tbe concision of to-day's play in tbe Intercollegiate Golf Association annual tournament oa tbe Garden City links only two of the thirty-three culk-gian who started In tbe contest for the individual cbampbmsbip were left in tbe rare. Tbese survivors are Frank O.

Eelnbart of I'rinoeton and W. C. Chick of Harvard, and ib(T wilt mHt to-morrow In the final round of tnirty-six boles to decide who shall hare tbe bonnr which was won last year by H. Chandler Kg an. The latter was prominent all through the present tournament, but was defffcted by another Harvard player.

W. C. Chick, In the semi-final ronud this afternoon. Keinbaru who will take part ta the final tomorrow, ma le tbe beat soore of tbe tournament, as be bad a 78 for bis morning rsund with Walter Egan. whom be beat 1 up.

Tbe defeat of F.aan was somewhat of a surprise, be had beea playing very steadily and con. sistently. TEXAS QUARANTINES GOVERXOR PLACES AX ATOIO IYDER THE BAX. Railroads F'orblddea to Operate Trains Into or Oat of Ftver-Strieken City Osc Case of Fever Reported from Fort Sam Houa-toa Total 71 amber of Castes to Date ia Laredo 34l, Total Deaths 42. Austin, Oct.

23. Gov. Lanhaui this morning quarantined all Texas against San Antonio, on account of the yellow fever there. The order la mandatory upon all railroads to operate no trains in or out of San Antonio after noon to-day, nor handle any freight or passenger business for that city lu any shape whatsoever. SITLATIOX AT SA AN'TOIO.

Mae Cases of Yellow Fever" to Date, with Three Deaths, Special to The Timea-Democrat. San Antonio, Oct. 23. The yellow fever situation in San Antonio to-L was encouraging. The official bulletin to-night shows: New case, deaths, none; total cases, total deaths, 3.

The new case reported to-day is that of a soldier at Fort Sam Houston, who waa taken sick before the post quarantined the city, but it was not determined until to-day that his case was yellow fever. The State quarantine to-day declared against San Antonio has caused much in dignatioa here, as the Governor has not declared State quarantine against La tedo, where there have been more than 500 cases. State Health. Officer Tabor Is as confident as ever that there Is no great cause for alarm. He has, however, advised that the ontslde cities and towns enforce their quarantine until there is an official report that there lb no longer any fever here.

is busily at work answering inquiries and making Inspections of sus picious cases. A great majority of the cases which he visits are malarial lo their nature, and he finds that some of the physicians are a bit overcautious in reporting suspicions sickness. There, are probably others who are not quite so cautious, and who do not report promptly. The residents who have not fid are philosohplcal. They do not believe that there will be any spread of the disease, and they are making the best of a bad matter oy taking the rair and attend ing to their ordinary business.

The ouar- amine will play havoc with business of all kinds, as a matter of course, bnt it can not be helped. The men who will be losers are at the merer of the other towns, and they will pimply do what they can. As a matter of fact, many of th visit ors who did not get awav at the first alarm are remaining here In preference to going against the detention camps scattered about over South Texas. If they are permitted to return to their Domes tney will go. bnt as this rule is nor iu vogue at many places a majority of them understand that thev win forced to lie out in makeshift quarters ior i iphsi a time, ana tney would ratuer enjoy tnemsetves in comfort.

FIVE DEATHS AT LAREDO. Total Nnmber of Yellow Fever Cases to Date Exceed Five II dred. Laredo, Oct. 23. Tbe official yel low fever bulletin Issued to-night Is a follows: New 'cases 13, deaths 5.

total cases to date 509, total deaths 42. The latest report from Mlnera states that there have been two additional cases of fever nnd one death there, making the total cases 101 aud the total deaths 8. A bulletin Issued at N'uevo Laredo today says there are at present eight cases there. Two deaths took place there yesterday. Ir.

GuPeras has just received a telegram from Surgeon General Wyman of the Marine Hospital 8ervice, saying that be bad been notified that the Pasteur Institute of Paris, France, has absolutely settled on the mosquito as the sole agent ia the dissemination of yellow fever. Fr. Guiteras. who has leen one of the pioneers of demonstrating the mmquito theory as the means of transmitting the yellow tuver. was naturally very much gratified at this conversion to the theory of one of the most distinguished scientific bodies in tbe world, the Pasteur Institute of Paris.

France. This Institution has not accepted this theory upon the experiments of others, it is only after the most extensive experiments In the posses sions of France on the west coast of Africa that this conclusion has been reached bv the scientists of Paris. While the Vnlted States took the lead in this mitter. especially during tbe American occupation of Cuba. France has demonstrated the truth of the theory upon her own experiment.

Bishop Galloway Offers His Ser vices. Jackson. Oct. 23. Bishop Galloway of the Methodist church of Missis sippi, telegraphed this morning lo San Antonio offering his services to that city In case the vellow fever there shall de velop to such a degree that outside aid shall lie neeaec.

Have vou seen the Great Southern Hotel at'Gulfport. on the iul of Meico'r lt is worth going to see. Ask anybody. TWO WOMEN MIRDERED. Mother and Daagktrr Shot Mntilated la Georgia.

aad Jasper. Oct. 23 Mrs. Annie Hol- eoaib and her seventeen-year-old daugb tcr. livius alwit nine miles from Jasper, were shot down Wednesday night at their home, where they lived alone, and their liodies were mutilated by knife wcunds and in other ways.

The report is that they were crlmiuaily assaulted before they were killed. The body of the mother was found behind the house with a bullet wouiid io her breast ami several knife stabs in her side. The da tighter was found about. yards from the lion-, with tUiee bullet wound and nine stnbs in her body. The tracks of two men have Tveeit discovered altotit the premises, evidently tracking the girl in her flight.

There is no clew to he assassins, and excitement rune high. Removed without knife, bougie operation. Is Probable That Billing Will Start Trotter To-Day. Ax Delight Takess Event in Two-Sixteen Contest. Directum Miiler 1 are Tale at Ilawa is the Taring Kare Das Pitch May Make Another Attempt to Eclipse Hit Own Eecord Miiiitio, Oct.

On account' of untoward eatlior conditions Lou 111- i-u ilriKM did uot attempt lower lier to-day. A Inrff crowd as In attendance at tin driving park to see til' mare go aguiust time, but at 4 o'clock, after consultation mith Mr. Billing and Trainer Millard Sand-re, it tr announced by III Judge that the. aitmpt would u- postponed until to-. Tin- dsy as raw aud o-ld and a -i r.i wind, uiiiuiiutiiiK almost to a gale, blew directly down the Lou Dillon was J-gged around the track a couple of time and received much at- As tin- stroii? favorite la the 2:10 trot, had no trouble in disposing TuicT, j.nd wou ia straight heats.

The S.20 trot developed au vdds-on favorjte in Jar M-sircgor. llunwm took him to i be rn.ut sit the start Jn lKtU heats the lnn-e was ncvor beaded, winning lu red it abb1 One. Ihr.ciuiu played all over rv.ig lo wiu 2:115 pace. He fin-died founh tile tirst beat, but won 4 lie suce-ding two ia easy fashioc. cx.iiing uisl of the day was iii the 2'.

pace, one dash. Clipper rid Voy Curd fought for the mastery liuwD the tr-fh and only the judge separate tl.cm. the former winning It the narrowest of margins. The performance of Pan Patch yesterday, when lie went a pared mile lu i M. lowering the world' record by lUree-auarters of a secoud.

has excited u.ucii Jisctjslou among horsemen here. I'Tors are being made to have the son J.e I'atclun make itnother attempt hi latest record, and he may start igalust time nest week. Tr-rnn flOOO. A IMiebt. 'cb.

t'T Aitrll-DelUrbt Vil. 'i f. iMa1iOEi ViUard SilMtrn. I. M-rrleldl.

4 ttl Rrrv. t. s. i-Jrtyi 3 ncii Wnuie. c.

tV i "ow-r ciifrm in 5 4 di. Tiii-: 1 2 -l Jf Hk-vmi I'm- ii'nlfm 1 jrn. (Hn'pri Iji mi. i I 4i4m-I 2 ia iirtt ''I 4 I I'm H-o ir 1 l)r. I r.

t'r Pirw- 1fir It iVi1t 4 1 Jt aU 1' I 1 5 dl jrn-i 5 2 i.uu f'i'n'r. 2 rr f.iird 'n. tr m- 4 ha Hr'u. -b m. ii.

2 '-o liine 4'': Biite daub. ln.r. 1t liahla Tnoiuiinon) T'oxr Otird. hr m. iKea.

ijte. h. m. I A. Mcltonaldt Time Dltm Tntting; anmteor drivers, v.

lt-r smith, h. by Buffalo t'kes ilevereanx 2 1 i.r!ie Mack. h. r. iJooeai 1 '2 Vna.

gr. a- "Muatberst. 3 3 Time-IMTV 2 16. Half mile amateur 1rivT. J-hn l-lk bv l'sri Mr.

Smsthersi. b. r. iMr. Hiliii2i Time I I'tHITl TAKE MOXEV.

lold Weather aad Raia a Hars ica. Sport at Hrightoa Bra New j.nk. 23 winter-like "rattier prevailed at Brighlou Beach aud rain 1-gau falling Im fore the i.st ass iuu. Vnr favorites and two set-ond choices Utided the uiMiiey to-day. The Choice Makes si'itt to the favorite.

Rostand. a hard drie through tbe stretch. Wild Thyme finished second, but was dis- 1-jailfied for U-ing thn-e ixiuuds short In Redfcni, Ikt rider, was fined rirst ksce--iic mile atid one-sixteenth. I'-illna 17 a to 1. wou: l'eeHr 17 ti lo 5.

Love Note rI to I. third. Time 1 :4 1-5. iG-ir Apioreio. ir.iiitsi'uiii-.

Hawls Across. I F.isN.11. Ta -t. Nuit Blanche. Rath- Liuiae.

Flixact h. William Pigwn. 1 r.u IH lioiierts, Zado aud Roamer rati. Race Six furlongs. Mamie IIS Bui'iisi.

2 to 1. won; High baueelKu' 111 I to 1. second; I'wtiriia (Hiccinsi, 15 to 1. third. 2 Merry Aurtesvllle.

Lit i Aki-la and also rm. Third llo't Hat-. fix furlongs. Wo-Mil 117 isi, etcit. won; I uuuysidc 112 1.

Race King 122 iitAi'ili, to 1. third. Time 1 13. Ar.inirastet-. Mulinos.

Fuvhrata. i' h. ltantiigue nnd Tom Cod also Ft.itrtU Stakcs; one mile a 112 dotr. 15 to won: illicksi. 15 to 1.

fi; tlold Bell 4 to 1. Tit'ic -1 ".4 Wild Thtmt eriii l.i-t was tlisgualihi'd for lie-lt slM.rt of wcigtit. Fifth otic and a fur- l'SISV pl llticztnsl. 7 t. 5.

T't'- II. 11 IU. l'l to Tli- Re.lfenn. 5 t-. 1.

Titiic -1 :54 4 5. Stou-wall. ii'i." t. -r. An in i-'n.

Allan. M- Worth ran. Ra it tjold 1 1' 7 5. won: T-i 4 Wood- i 1j 1. third.

Jl Tl-eo. mc. 1 II i.iiii. mi-'. in 1 1 mt.

irvt i 1 half "'gs. l.otiinrio. i flov. I-ivly Mirt'if- 1. 1-lie.

Briar Tin Bo.VCfV. Roll 'li l.izctc. i. Totncsv. Moh.mci.

F'e Art. ii M.i.inr, li7 cs. It. R.icc Clvt two and a l.alf voce 1 1 1 152. P.nr.oi F.t.ruht.

T-u Cw'iiPe. -ittr l.lf. Third Rf The f'olot'cs. or nr. Ti-rt'iu 111.

onlovloT lome 1 T. I om'h 11 ii': rip; one r. ITrrst Isinrtte 11::. Bnrcii 1. Stsuto-vg 1 encfc: SheiST V7 -s-h: lair cii'-h; ii'-ti-i P.

F'S'sli jivid one tig lln. AH Jjliics. fiitn-I'il. er 1-'iti-' nl i tn-iv Kve ii t- P'2 I.t"-k.t Pr itit.i. c-h Bait Ili-li" oi-tn it 't-lnr.

Yootir Me'trv 1 I', 12'. Nor hern Stir 1'4. 1 1. --i d. i2o -nltli 1 si.

11S l. rwrtcr 112. 1 'anion 11 Girdle 2 3 SSSSL" CTil of curing tbe above Male Pelvic Diseases I medical work, a very valuable BOOKLET, ting his symptoms. Write to-day if you can R.o;iirct Until Cured. It.

or A. COOK, I. OFFICE HOURS: 8 a. m. to 8 p.

BLOOD FOISON NERVE-DEBILITY My original methods fully explain in my latest aent free to any man ata not call. No ii IN PERSON OR. CHARGES Oonsultation by letter rrec. moderate. THE SPECIAL, SALE OP INSTANTANEOUS VJATER HEATERS Connected for Twenty Dollars will be continued for the balance of October and through November.

Consumers are requested to file their orders immediately. NEW ORLEANS LIGHTING COMPANY, Lessees, Baronne and Common Streets. nnnir Dimniun uuurt uuiLuiitv. Canal and Dryades, Entr.nct 108 Drjadis, Iff Orleans SUNDAYS, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.

m. HAD MASY KEYS. Early tbis morning Detectives Dantonio and Woodwortb arrested a skulklu negro at Seventh and Chestnut streets. "Phe prisoner was found to have more than 100 keys la bis po kets. and tbe police believe he Is a buntlar.

Tbe negro gave his name as Laroy Thompson and bit come as aim 111. SITl'ATIO AT PITTSBtRG. Farther Financial Troable la Fv pee ted by Financiers. Pittsburg. Oct.

The financial at mosphere of Pittsburg seems to have cleared, and no further bank troubles are looked for. The official announcement made yesterday by the Clearing House Association that had been that the fund would be Increased to eo.oOO,"1" tiioet whatever emergenoiei may arise, and that so far as the af oeiation could ascertain none of the batiks in the vicinity of Pittsburg would require assistance, has had the effect of allaying all nneai-ness. In addition to this emergency fund si.oi has been received by James W. Patterson, president of the Pittsburg, Carnegie and Western Railroad for immediate deposit Iii anticipation of th Improvement under construction here for the Wabash Railwav. It will be some time before the money will be needed bv the various contractors, but the bulk of it will eventually be paid out in this district for wages.

The government experts at work upon the book of the two bunks which have suspended declare that they have so far found nothing serious nnd have heard of no news that is not reassuring. Cnmnreaa aad Warehoaae Berae.1. i Macon. Oct. Si.

The Macon Com- i prps tv alehouses were destroyed by fire at an earlv hour this morning, en- mwml 1 tailing a loss of partially toveren by insurance Three thousand bale, of cotton mere burned. Reception take- notice of their appointment by publication in the papers, and tbat they le called together at once by the ohiiirman, organize nnd nppolnr subcommittees to perform the work and duties necessary to the discharge of their functions. "No more Important body has eer assembled in the Mississippi Kiver valley or in the cltv of New Orleans thin the one which meets in Tulane Hall on next Tuesdav, and as New Orleans hat- been honored bv selection hs the place of meeting, it stands the city in hi'iid to put forward Its best effort to ma the convention a success aud to sec nimo-dnte nr.il entertain the delegates and ladies accompanying. Itei-ention Committee A. Britton.

chairman: J. Ik. Lafave, M. J- Sanders. J.

A. James W. Porch. J. B.

Sinnot. Joseph II. IeGrnnge. KImore I ufour. H.

It. SencMer, J. T. Wltherstui. II.

J. Hester. John M. Parker. Sol Wexler.

Mat Warriner. Annand Capdovielle. Page M. linker. Major T.

K. Davis. W. C. Chevjs.

Jehu Newliern. Jacob Hssinger. Krel Muller. Pearl Wizhf. W.

P. Koss. K. S. Stoddard, Sam Magnus Adolphe Immser.

A. Jim'-'. Hy. It. Scbrilwr.

I. IV Colco. k. Paul (Jelpl. H.

1 Krar.tz, W. Wllmot. Branch M. King, Arsene Perilliat. Sidney K.

I'wis, Col B. RMwrdsoii. B. Honor. H.

M. Mavo, Bernard Met l.k.y. Henry P. Hurt. E.

B. Krnttscliiii! r. W. O. Hart.

John A. W.igan. Ens Ciias-'lenol. Alfred LeBlanc. Hugh 1.

Murray. W. A. Hordon. I.o-ils i'psfer.

Albert Mackie, Tlenrv M'-Call. Look Piraiit. E. i'. Kohi.ke.

I'hii'p ASerlein. illiam V. Burke. K. T.

Carlsnd Wolfe, pat McCloskey. H'mter C. Iak-, C. Bobcrt Strong. O.

H. Bartlctt, J. C. Mclougall. H.

Smith, F. S. Oecker. A. C.

Landry. P. Campbell. Hon. John Itymond, Hon.

T. S. Wilkinson. Aaron Pa. vis.

Cap'. V. Iteiinml, Capr. K. 3.

I'omeaux. Capt. P. A. Clmrlet, Capt- J- B- Woods.

Caot. C. W. Brown, Col. IL Lord.

Col. A. A. Woods, dipt. V.

Cooley. Frank U'nt- non, II. iitnot. jf.nti i van. E.

Merrick. Hiu'p' S. 1" V- I' Bruen. L. T.

Horsnce. I .1 T'CF i ha 'rman New Orleans "General El- ecu tive Committee.".

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About The Times-Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
186,659
Years Available:
1875-1914