The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 13

1 Efcc Onus-gmooat: (Sursbais, Pofaember 10, 1903. 10 I the S.tlesian SNter. tTio liavt lie 1 A CERTAIN CURE Are You as Strong as You Or Have You Nerves, Failing cr Lost Vital Power, Waste of Strength, Varicocele, Poor Memory, Dull and Stupid Feelings, Lost Ambition, Weak Backand General Breaking Down of Your Manly Powers I ra i.Tw r' v- --v "1 --4 -sr itgWiri- 'I jiwtoreil tvi'hont Is jour sloina.ii niiiiei! from and your money tvasleil? Ale o.i tiled of trying USles 'remedies'? Then coUl" ll inc. I h.vve a positive eertuni cure for rou in Dr. Mclacglilin's Electric Belt ton put It on when you to to Led and sleep pear-, fnl ly under Hi-' Influence of Its warin.njf.

vitalizing potter. Von full of amliitioii. tt iih a healthy desire to tackle four di't's work. Kit eh day you in lo life rou- it. and liepiii to feel yourself a man men.

Fsch syuiptoin of your trouble lit iis-uppearK. st relict II tlie piaie of weakness, and jour life made hapy lit- th" r-sioin; ion of your old and viptr. Mr. t.i'oriir Mmmilf. I.glriirr.

l.n Voor llelt lin eatirely ii red ine if Ktoitineli tronlilc anil general lelHitv. nl I eheerfnlly rrritnimrnd it. I feel lose Hne. and' ran'l speaL. too liixhl; of jonr Belt." YOU SHOULD TRY IT.

and see what a fine p'n-j-e of meeliHiilsiu i( Is and what power It hxs. If you can't call, stud fot lny lunik about it; free, if you send this ad. dr. m. t.

Mclaughlin, 1" liaise of ir llltell the o.piia.i-. liave i-xpress-d ll: tiou or cah on next few days to for the interest i.t (uke tviihin the him nas iu tfleii- Welf.l i f. It is expect (hat tie- line d'A'nrtizi will be piesent lo-niuht at the opening of the Freio a ia. An in it was biiii some time a 1:0. and he epted if.

It is i criain ti nt many of the otliee; of the Iduuriit will tend. The l.e-1.1 1 online today ami will ri inly to Thursday nioiuiu at o'clock. CI.F.HK tilF. A StlOKI.lt. 11 lle Evenini; in the scia- lion Hall.

l-rks" sni'k'r lust riiyiit at" Tac Ill Assoclali.ni ie-ir headpinr lei'. I i 'iitliion srree'. 1 ilc h.lil mil ferns. 'Pie ci.s tviai laiitt ternary chief ot police iu attendance. i-hief and every cue was arrest ill and bad to sng a song or tio souicThin to amuse and cuter, tain the End their fvlrnds.

1 he nienilrs of the lieer aad satidvt com-mittee were attired in writi-pers und s'lu-Uuiueiw, and wore apior.s th. lai-el of ail tlie p. brands of ls-r on th-ri. very ras well s-lpclied i(ll mid s'rioUing material. Aiiiong the talent who r.sj...nded to the enlenees imposed 1 tiie jmig" were; M.

and K. Fitzireraid in raeii ii- seines and Lu- and it tusr the wiiisfler. a tompaioed t.y I.nt. in sme of his Kd ballads; I'onies. i.arodies; Percy I'ahill.

we. I known aa a parody composer, sang hia latent success. is a l.lrar.l en the Rail." Liwreme 1'lco ao'cuipaiucd Cablll. others who asi-ited in the evening's ph-a-eire wen-: F.d Jasyeni. ragtime songs; Sig Booiel, Jim Lynch, comic ltene Solomon, violin solo; Walter Simon, jdaao solo; b.

White and Jim Riley, ragtime pongs. Commit ti of arrangem.4us: M. Ion, chairman: J. M. Good.

H. Aschaffenburg. L. H.iciD and ll. Isaacs.

Reer and sandwich committee: G. A. Herman. J. Ivn.

h. Laxard levy. P. J. Ponts-gan.

M. Hogan. J. Feelev. S.

Marx. J. Russell, C. Lyons. A.

Ostendotff and Max Sau-ilrus. Tlie officers are: President. I'harles Sbott; vice president, A. McBrlde: recording secretary, James I. Moore; financial secretary, C.

A. Miranni; treasurer. H. J. Ustendorff warden.

Joseph Becker: marsual. II. physician. Pr. I.

J. Harnett: undertaker, I J. Ponnegan. Board of Directors; Chairman. A.

P. McBrlde: secretary. A. Good; Chart J. Knsell.

J. M. OK G. W. Hogan.

W. G. Gehakin. S. J.

Levy. Ir. J. Conn, A. G.

Dorr, L. HcyniMti and Capt. Henry Warner. CITY IN BRIEF. A man known as Frits, while at work for pipe filter at the central poorer bouse.

Florida wa! and Northeastern Kailroad crossing, yesterday fell from a scaffold, twenty-five feet, and was seriously injured. He was removed tu the hospital. A quarrfl alsiit a cup of coffee at o'cltM-k yesterday aftem.a.n caused a row iu Henry Lewis' Chinese restaurant, at Toulouse and Burgundy streets, between Willie Tliomaii and Willie Manuel, the waiter, during which the waiter struck Tlionian over the head---" with a bottle, slightly injuring him. Bolti men were arrested. Mary Page, aged sixteen years, while lowering a piece of furniture fn.m her home.

12111 Clrnd atreet. at o'clock yesterday, was slightly injured on tbe neck and breaat by the furniture falling upon ber. The police yesterday arrested Altiert Thomas on the charge of having stolen four barrels of sugar. abiplKsl from the F.nima plantation on Nov. 7.

Tiie sugar is valued at Henry Kiersky. living at MS Julia street, at noon yesterday, while passing at Canal atreet and F.lks place, was struck by car ISrt of the Clai'ioriie line. J. 1'. Pratt.

Diotornian. He was only slightly injnreil on the right knee. He waa sent borne in an ambularH-e. lierectlvoa John lumtouio and Samuel Exni-cloua yesterday afternoon arretted Thomaa Hughes and locked him up in the Third precinct elation on tbe charge of being a dangerous and suspicious character. The arrest is baasl upon a complaint of John Paley.

a stranger, who asserts that Hughi'S. while lt a restaurant at 131 North Basin atreet, took bis watch, valued at Ia apeaking of the effect of sun spots on the earth Prof. Elkins of the Tale Observatory said: "They produce no climatic or atmospheric distnrhancea or changes. The effect the apots Is entirely magnetic. It takes a very sensitive compass to be affected even." NOW OPEN.

Scboenfeld's Fencing Academy AND Sciestific School for Physical Traialntf. Ladles only; 143 BARON'NE 8TRBKT; office hours 1 to 3 p. m. dally.s Classes now open. era is positively guaranteexl 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 Sew 'ilal Life Cure reaches the real cause of your ailment, which makes the cure possible and ternianent. It removes the cause at once and is therefore the quickest method known to science.

121 B1R0NNE STREET, New Orleans, La. p. Sundays, 10 a. m. tu 1 p.

da. deal, and Callahan ducked d.verly. gettlig away bread paid attention to C.illahan'a ribs, and sent a good right to head, which left mark. In the eighth Callahan sent a hard left to body, and a lieauliful rigiit to the bead and another to the ri'is. Kroa.i sent in a left vety low indeed, a gn.xl right to the rih and.

as tlei'ril. was Terr Imur iri the clinches. The ninth round was practically a retention tile eigtilh. l.aS eOt' 1,1 iT. liklilg and held on fi long.

He missed a awing to taw. Proad slammed in a of go.nl rights to the body and was stronger of tbe two at tiie tlniKli of the round. The final round sas not very lnteiestitig as wind i'p. Itoth Icits clinched and were low In breaking. Callahan bl.aked a right awing cleverly, and sen I in a good to the Ii-kIv.

used hia right with good effect close quarters. Th referee's decision of a draw waa not well received by the sneetaters. SEVERAL HOISES BIRNED. Fire Destroys ottastea In General Taylor Street. At an early hour yesterday morning a fire origii'atid.

through an unknown cause. In tbe kitchen of the fri-me building in Geueral Taylor reet. between Clara and Willow, owned and occupied by Martin Charles. The building and Its contents. vabK-d at xsio.

were d-t roved. Tlie bouse was InsunsJ for $7on. Tbe frame next dor. owned and occupied by Martin Jones, waa destroyed with eutit 'uta: los $215; no Insurance. The frame bouse adjoining the Jonea place, owned and occupied by Molile Iruvanev.

waa next desire, -ed. The hnr.se was vribie at 17H and Wii a insured for $4. i'ut f'tniture of tiie occupant waa saved, but damaged. The frame bouse nsl arid occupied hy Richard next to tiie hist mentioned, was also destroyed. The bouse was valued at and was insured for J.ai.

Tbe furniture, valued at was destroyed. Tbe frame house owned and occupied by Walter Todd, at General Taylor and Willow streets, was damaged to tbe extent of $iS. VISIT EA RING EN D. Italian Cruiser Liarnrla Expected to Sail Tharadar. It Is understood that the luo U'Abruz-zl.

who donated towards the Italian charity fund which was started some time ago, has approved of the manner in which it has been divided. At a meeting of the representatives of the Italian societies last Friday night. It was decided to divide the J2158 as follows: Charity Hospital. 11000; Eye, Ear, Xose and Throat Hospital, 35U: Salesiau Sisters, The Duke bad said that he would approve of the manner of distribution which the Italian colony might make. Anthony Tatorno, president of the League of Italian societies, called upon the Puke on board the Llguria yesterday, who gave hla approval of what had been doue.

The Duke expressed his pleasure, saying that It was a source of gratification for him to see his countrymen extend the helping hand to Institutions which benefited Italians. To show their appreciation of the gift. II PC II Six-Furlons Dash Feature! of the Day. Mamie Worth Lowers Record by Legs Than a Second. Four Favorites Come First at Latonia Over Fast Track.

Close I ioish Ketween Dan and Thane in Fourth Ilace. arer at Lalcsia Cauit of l)ath of From-' kin' Young Gelding Uo Oiler i tases Are xcportea. Sew York, Nuv. ft. Ssr.t Ali--.

ia wlntluK the redi Point MaU, nix. fur- luags. I feature cveut of the card at I Jamaica io-day, mu the distauco in 1.1- Mamie Wort!) lowered the uiilc I sv n'y I retard ly, a while Race i 1 five ui "I a half "ni. Weather fiuc; track fast. First lia-ei ive aud a half furlongs.

IUiv King lOil.nm. i nnu; orb-kauy PC TreuUdi. Pi to 1. ccotid; Reliance ll't mird. TimY I'olrogor, Bit it.in.e.

liuby UiMb' Aii'f trv litgb Wjmk lilm-k I'lorixvl aiid also ran Ka-s Miie find a Kixti-onth; I siuiiivki TiT iFuHcrc even, inn i iif.Ifcriii. tu 1. .1: Goit pes iHiimim. to third. Tim 1ST.

Past ami Lurd Adv-vale else, rail, TLird Race The Green Point Stakes: sii. furlong. Sweet Alice ti 6 to 1, Irene Litid scv to second: Kiii pepper ins duller'. 3 to 1. third.

TIiik'- 1 Monograph, Youug Henry imd Choiinel also ran. Fourth llacc- Handicap: mile and a furlong. River I'irale lid iGuunoui. 4 to won: TriU- llti (I'M-keriiijr). 6 to-2.

wMiiid: Brigand '5 'N'li. 4 to 1. third. Tfm 1 leuiirrer and 'ip-u ain ran. Fifth Ilnl'ia llcui 1ri 10 t-.

1. won: tHii'Ti't. 4 to 1. weond: l'. lie of IVrt-lan-J iUois'in.

t-. third. Tiuf -1 ijyiuiri''i. Slobi Mr, I'll kn iek. Sir 1'ntiful, Fort Hanfr, Moniior, Kvermoie aud tld I'rfiker ain ran.

Sixth Kaee Miie ami eeventr yards. Mamie Mortli Kurns, 7 in 10. won; i H.fiti rn'. to wwii-l Sarire 114 I'ii'k-rini. 1I to 1.

third. 1:44 r. r. Mi-ist'TMncrr, tain 1'rsis and f-t Fiiiiinn aVso rau K.R TIICSDAY. Firwl Kaee linndieap: fix furious.

l.ti. Aihiiiua YM. Hoint--tead Wui'tier. The 12n eai-h: Alini Neither ne The Captain 121. Miisidi lAve 121'.

Kuier-pency 115, t'-i-h ll'l, (Jeuvseo, tan Keno. llu a h. Soud mile and seventy yard. Ernest I'arham H'T, Kthics l'K'i, I. Wliiuier 105.

I-trlr Arden 102. Animosity. Gat Iota, each; Klla 8nvder UK lark I'lanet i4. 1 hlrd Haee llsitidie.tu: rive and one-M 113 Half furious. Wixard UN Julia F-merpeocy.

Crcuri 1'riiiee. Sais. each: i'olroirer 112. Ostrich. M.

Theo. 111 eaefa; Prinee Salm Niskayiima lLt. Uediimn. lktt, 1W a eh; Belle of iiel M'ade 15, luu-can lot. Konrth Race Mineola handicap: mile aud a Wild Thyme Stsmp-iDK Grouud 111, Sheriff Bell li, Colon-m Ms.

Fifth Raee Five aed a half furlongs. Tolsan, Mimosa, net each; Silver I'ream. lH each: F.sher Iaf. ISclle of Wakefield. Clear the Arena.

Trossachs, Katideilla. Missir.e I.tnk. im each. Sixth Kaee- Mi iff and seven tv rards. Sir Ship.

Mart Mullen. William I'iyeon, 110 each; Laxr. Heir Apparent. of the i'ot, Sentiuel. l'as B.niL.

Trepan, Hunting Glass. Iiinna Fortet, Granfwiate. Aniliite, Ixtve Knot, Nuit Blanche, 10S each. rOIR FAVORITES WIN. Onlr Close Finish of the Iay in Fonrth Raee.

Clnetnnatl. Nov. Fonr furoritea won at Itni)ui to-day over a fast track. The only close diitth of the day was tuat between Dan Xlrtenoa a Ed Tbane Id the fennh ra-e. After a 0err drive throurh The stretch Pan Sic-Keoaa gx the derision by a bead In the urplng race Ea Moe ran Int the fence and craped Petera' lf.

Tlie race vii won by the favorite, Cbarcwlnd. Flintlork. a fotir-rear-oid geldiiur. by Knight of Kllerslie Flash In the Fan. died at Laionia to-day from fevw.

lie the property of J. K. Ilufbes, and was valuen at frH.S). Wember pleasaot. Vlrst Race-One mile.

Circus C.lr! H2 il'aull. 2. won: KiwhrUo i D. IS to 1, fcs mid; Chanterelle 17 fS. lionner.

1 to 1, hlri. Time 1:44. One Slore. Honey-brook. St.

Wood. Locust 15issoni, Mandnniua and Ilbneinate alen ran. Seeetxt Kjee I'lve furiongs. leader t'H it. Boooeri.

6 to 2, UK! P. AiiMlm. to St. umind: iiartune Minderi. ir.

to 1. tiiird. Time-1 Hoiith nd Tumtle. KeLCfi tent. Hu kl lerry Finn.

Toupee, onlerly. (iirtieUl. lbminipK. Major Cen'efiter nd I'resknen almt ran. Tblrd It.iee lime m.le anil a sixteeiab.

Pan Vehenna ill. Auetiui. 4 to 5. won: Tbane Buner. 3 2.

Ilrief tC ij. to 1. third, lime lr4v Lul'iu. liuatia aad I'ri'f. ran.

Fourth l.a-- t-ie- t.f-e; sh rt cirse. Cfaaras-ind to 7. lum: Itaea- ilara lHf iSoiitherirndi. -a tt 1. Kecend: si-a llrate l.wi 40 1.

tLiid. Vlaie Jehn K. Owens. Kva Moe. Red and Fib'lla also ran.

Filth Kaee MX 'urlouga. Morning 8tar los iS, B-nnen. to 1. won: Anna Haituics lo iH. l'Mllipsi.

20 to 1. aerond; Miaa Mini- Ml V. Austini. to 1. third.

Tinie 1 IS WediBiin belle, erla. Katie Poser and Mai Ixwery aimo ran. Mill' i.e ne nu. Antolee Bon-neri. 11 to 5.

won: Flaneur PS iMouroei. I'll 1. end: A laut l'S iljndsvi. to l. tfclrd.

Tireel 4.. Frank Ml'-, Ijidr of the West. Nearest. Flivol aud I.Ki-aiadee also ran. F.NTKIES FnK FSPAY.

First Race Six and one-half furloncs: selling Harl-ru Ijine pi. Kins Har'ra l'otr-t'ino. The M' leor. sat-hel. eael.

1 Ps TMifh onw'r Tvniae. b'T Fva's Itarlliu; 1 Ue I. l.r.y Trad- :4. Sms-oimI lUce- Su 'dee 1. Truvi-r.

loo ea-'a: Fe- el1te. Moriullji Al'IIe rer. 1C acfc; Foitea 1.. rg-res. iten Adklns.

110 each; InnmcTe pi. Jnwmiw 113 Third one r. lev A. liaiiey prerf-is. 1: s.

l'arnsh. Sr' ex. John erkea. V'k--! b'-al. lot etch: ivcrband.

Moore, k-eaib; Flora lev-'n I.ulr Fourh Race Six ''ii. n--nct'a. 1. .1 I'w llli i -In, 1- K.iX 1' ea. lonaee.

i-i-n pa. Fifth Kn'V- Otic a id a :s.i: Prism. Ton. Ha I ara.lay. Hunter.

Albert each; Go eil Pui-garven. F.da Rib y. 2 ra-b; Itamev Itnrte '-i, Suil- l'r F'-'U'Se y.i. Sixth liac s-y and t- loTijrs. Fn-bry.

Ie.vable. Am Grand Mary. 1 1 -cr i. 4 Khaki iHivr Sinnii.ms. Na.dki.ka.

Amensis. Its each. WATEHHOi RVCF. AGAIN. Great l'oar-1 ear-Old to Contend lor Several P.I Stake Next Year.

Special to Tbe Tinjet-Den-wrat. New lork. Nov. Tlie rerrt of a fw 'teeka ago that 1'ater I'-cy, the rrest retir. to 'be tas-a uiil.flc.'..

The great Mack r. th' 1: hr tx i 1,. ing f-r I' 1 "i amt. -n-ienc, t. J-'; IMT.

to I in 1.11: year f-r 1. 1-Cie-wia I- iih IVaivr skij- well rnuli to afain. Office Hours 9 a. m. to i in prohnbl that he aiid tV YVM.rero ill ciiae afier ail in Bt' leHt olje cf ile" hie Stake.

who was Kent to tn f'llhll liis ei.aeinent la the Kiwliiete-lii en vut urtiii.r. ImK three mxrr encHK-nieiiM. tti" Mime.ih to tie decided to-niorron t'e llHinii-'Mp on mid the I'witinviital llaihct on aturiUy After that t'ns pKi lierse mil be turned out the 'lraiie-r HaiTr Mseti to-uay hlppf1 to f'nli-fomi. in -harue -l loe Kyle. V.

Kra't's I iin.ittv anil .1. Fo)linilee' Iiaisy I ireene. are exlensliely etigaced oil the 1'aeltif siife during tbe tvintt-r fksu. 5 4.I.E OF TKOTTCRS. lliddinar Indication of Revived lu.

trrent in Kalntrr. Ixiuctnu. Not. S. -The Trautor-Kenney win- orci, buyers beinc from all over the X.

lilted States. The biihling tndicatea a Sreiit erlval in tnttitis. ami many horses ill the State to I ued a a nuclei of breeding estJlilist rnen's. B-t saJe tKlay: Annie Metir.for, l. m.

S. by Kobert Me-lireaor; to C. Wv Bennett. Weston, W. a.

Ma Tuka. ch. m. iTi. bt Robert Met; re for; Soi.

tnt)el(l Lexlncron. Tip Bru-e Juim C. aud Tiptop, bay P'luinfa; tu the Mansfield F.arm, Lexlngtou BMldie. C.I. bv Allie tooO.

Ma-brie A Bill. MailiRon. Ini. b. by Aliie Wood; ti, 1.

Peak k. WiiM-lieste', 111. UKtt'e C. Sinlih. b.

by Hinfler Wiliiea; JS'io, W. Era us. Leitiigtuu, Kj. HORSES FOR ORLEANS. Aasnraneea of Fine Stock for the ('mlng Raeea.

Special to The Times-Iieamcrat. New York, Nov. 9. Sheridan Clark, secretary of the Crescent City Jockey Club, was at Jamaica to-day In the interest of the New Orleans meeting, which anens Thanksgiving Day. Mr.

Clark la enthusiastic oTer the pros- pecta for long aea-oon of racing la the South, and said that There would be a larger and better representatloD from the East than in any meetmg. Mr. Clark will regain In New York to the close of the present meeting at Jamaica, nen nr win n'luni 10 vrrieaua to pui ine finishing touches on- tiie opening preparations. He at present has assuram-es from horsemen In the East to warrant the expectation of the 3SO to 3T5 boraea in training, as the metropolitan contribution to the far South. Most of the staMos tCat have bespoken stabling accommoilatioB bare made liberal stake en- tries, and the general class to he represented is better than ever before.

I If. T. Griffin will take his entire string to New Orleans to-morrow, and bis colora will no longer be aeen in theae parts. Yesterdny tbe horsea that have been running under the colors of tiie Canadian turfman, J. E.

Seagram, were shipped to the Bennings track, and many others are slated to follow within the next few daya. A. Molinelll and A. J. Tlicque will ship eleven to Washington the latter part of thl week.

Jockey Hicks will do tbe riding for the stable. It la the intention to remain at tbe Bennlnga meeting only a week, and continue the trip to New Orleans, where the winter will be spent. Rob Waldon will ship a big string to New Orleans on the lSlh. and expects to pat in a strenuous season at tbe Crescent City trac. Dan Patch Faila Lower Record.

Birmingham. Nov. Dan Patch made an effort here this afternoon to lower his record of but failed, making the distance in 2:04. War on Rnce Track Gamlillnst. Chicago, Nov.

Mayor Harrison took the first step toward the suppression of race track gambling, aa outlined in bin reconiiuetidstiou to tiie ity t.ouncii a wees ago. i.y revoking the licenses of two barrooms "It is tiie beginning of the war aKmnst Uie by revocation, coming." the mayor said. "Others are FAIR GROl M)S ARRIVALS. mil Ullll.m.nn l.e 1 reer of Veteran Jacob Plncuw. Tlie horses at the Fair Grounds were liiijriuoiited yesterday nioruing by the arrival of a carload from St.

Louis. The latest comers consisted of four lots. Messrs. Sands Comfort bring 2, I. K.

Jones 2. Geo. C. Beck 2 r.nd J. L.

Svhooley A. Aste, the well known New York racing man, familiarly termed "Tony tbe Bootblack," from the nature of his. early occupation, lias wired Assistant Secretary Harry White that he Is shipping six horses to-day from New York to this city. Mr. Aste has tinfortuatc lately in liavinj: sickness iu his stable, many of Ills horses having laid tip with pneu He has a strong stable, and those 'he sends down will 1,0 doubt pav their war Messrs" Grogat, ami Snllivau of St.

I Louis wired for four stalls at the Fair Grounds, but as nh the stabling room iiiotnu 6 YACHT "WACHUSET1Y SOUTHERN'S STAU LI B'S REFEREE GIVES TIIE lE-t 1SION TO KID' BROAD. F'Irst of the Many Stags Promised for Thin Season Goes Agalnat Tim Callnhan. Thsagh the Spectators Tbonarht Callahan Was at Least Entitled to a Draw. The first stag of many Hint are premised for tbe coming winter was given last night by tbe Sunt hern Athletic Club. The feature event was a teti-round Nixing contest between the two well known featherweights, "Kid" Proud and Tim Callahan.

Broad Is not a at ranger to patrons of boxing iu this city, having twice met "Young" Mowatf of Chicago before the Southern Athletic Club. Cal la ha u. who has been before the public fur some years, has recently been showing to good advantage in the East. The conditions of the contest called foi the lads to weigh 12S pounds at 3 o'clock yesterday, and neither had any difficulty in making that weight. The referee, a well-kpown gentleman who usually acts In that capacity for the club, gave his decision in favor of Brond on points.

While there Is no doubt that the verdict was given conscientiously it can not be said that it was one Indorsed by public opinion, which held that a draw was the very least Callahan wa entitled to. The original agreement under which the men were to box was altered by consent, and the contest was conducted uuder strict Marquis of Queens-berry rules, which permit hitting In clinches. This alteration was a lucky move for Broad, for In long range boxing. In blocking and generally In cleverness iu the ring he waa clearly outpointed by hia opponent, who was much the better boxer. Broad punishing powers-at close quarters and lu clinches did not appear to distress his opponent.

In the fourth round Broad had a temporary advantage. and Callahan appeared to be weakening, but came again fresh- wheo time was called for the fifth. Ia justb-e to the referee It must be said that nearly all of Broad's work being at close quarters was not as easily detected by the spectators a the more spectacular efforts of Callahan, who landed nearly every time he led. bnt without much steam behind his deliveries. Both men boxed cleanly, though Broad hit very low in nhe eighth round.

It was simply an unfortunate accident that on two occaaiona the referee should have got in Callahan's way and slightly interfered with him. Is tbe fifth round Callahan was forced against one of the posts la tbe ring. The posts are practically destitute of the necessary padding, and the shock seemed to hurt the boxer more than Broad's blows. The rales under which tbe men boxed are aot best calculated to make a con teat Interesting. Too moch inducement is feeld ont to continue in clinches, and at times both boxers were slow to break.

Callahan waa the greatest offender in thla respect, and towarda the finish waa frequently guilty of holding. Broad'a gallery play of holding np his hands to show hia falrnesa. also done towarda the finish, waa simply a bit of crafty ring tactics. Summed np. the bout waa on the whole less Interesting than might have been expected.

Callaiian la a good boxer, bnt without suffi cient power ever put a man like Broad ont. Broad, when pitted against anything like a clever man, will always fall to show to advantage, except at infighting, and thla was strongly In evidence last night. Even at close iartera he was In too rinse to his man to Inflict much damage. Callahan's strongest point la a good left lead either to tbe head or body, and this he landed almoat at will. Many of his smashes to tbe stomach would, on 1 leas tough opponent than Broad, have settled tbe business In ids favor.

Tbe content was tea rounds, a decision to be given on points. The verdict, though close thing, should have gone to Callahan. The main feature was preceded by two preliminary affairs of four ronndt, the first between two 115-pound lada named Tom Kelly aud Joe Kngelhart. Ttiey did their beat, and their best is not much. Tbe second preliminary was John Cazabnnne and F.

Lsmelle. The former weighed 124 pounda and tbe latter 128. The result waa announced aa a draw. Toe first three rounds were In favor of Catabonne, wtio led fairly well w-lnu tla left, though bitting far t.sf high. He must have aome every day use for hia right hand, for which he was reserving it.

He did not use It last night. Lamelle showed to good- advantage over hia opponent in t.ie lat round, bnt hardly made np his but ground. Joe Pumfrees acted as referee. There waa too much delay after tbla contest I before tbe main event came on. Mtroad was drat to appear In the ling, and was attended by Gregson.

Walter Griffin and Joe Pnmfreea. Broad ex- eeedlngly good and wore bandnges on both hand. Callahan, who waa looked after by C. I Blanco. C.

Aureus and Sutherland, alao looked I well, though there ia marked contrast In the physique of tbe two boxers, and Rmad looked both stronger and heavier. In the first round both men were cautions. Callahan got In a gf.od straight left, and Broad drove iiia rbiht to the kidueja In tbe clinch. Iu the sc. mid round Callahan bad a trifle tiie best, lsnd.ng with hia lef' frequently.

Hia footwork was good, and he cleverly evaded I Broad's swings, and showed himself a g.xl distance. Broad ripped in a good on. to the atomiich, ami in tie clinches always nent bis right bard to the kidneys. Tbe third round was Callahan s. He box.

confidently and well, repeatedly ainding his left to the stomach, and always getting home i wh. be 1-d He feinted well and bad Broad fairly mixed np. I In the fourth Broad showed to much ttet i advantage, and tbla was his round. With a g'ssi slam to the stoma. -h.

be sent allahan to th where Callahan slipped. Callahan sent a right to the head, hut Broad got I lo good work in the Infighting. Callahan ap-; came uti ireah in the tif'h ami visited iiii Lis left nt a real to il. wa very at l.r-e ') In th "ivt rc.iiid liiniai. hos; ef it a long rii.c.

r.tedty rig wi'h his 1 ft en n-ad and writ a g.s.d left to th" bead, aud was busy digging aitav in clinches. I i ttxj UeLli iid rood 1 its C.f the a a its pi I i BKJ YACHT HERE STO UTERES STEAMER ACHt-SETT IS IS PORT. Hill Pleasure Cruiser Comes from Ihr Kaiat nd Join the Fleet of the Southern Yacht Club Owaer Joins the Vessel at Riloxl and Brines Iter to End. The pretensions of every boat of the local yachlliie fleet have been far surpassed by the new stenni pleasure craft Wachusett, recently ordered out of New York by her owner, Santo Oterl, the local yachtsman and moored Sunday evening: alx.ut o'clock et Mr. Oteri's hoatbouse iu the New Biisiu Canal, near the Halfway House.

The Wachusett, a schooner-rigged steam yacht, rnpable of a ttvelve-kuot spefd. furnished with powerful triple expansion engiues, having an overall length of 100 feet, a water line of feet, beam of 15 feet, and draft, unbalastcd, of 5 feet. Is a boat of splendid appearance. She is now painted in tbe colors of a I'nlted Statea war vessel, her hull white, the largo funnel and part of her finishings light tan. The Wachusett Is here aa one of the fleet of the Southern Yacht Club, aud she is here to stay.

As compared with other boats of the fleet she is remarkable in size. also a boat of strikingly graceful lines. The Waiunsctt was built near New York city by the Gaa Engine and Power Company. In which Chaa. L.

Senbury ia represented. The firm has built many important pleasure yachts, among them the Eriu, J. P. Morgan's boat. The Wachusett came from New York by stages, touching at several points on the way.

She made the trip lu five weeks, lvlng in harbors the greater Dart of the time, and ruining at half speed much of the way. Capt. Myers aud a double crew, ten men. brought her from New York. At Wilmington.

X. C. she picked up Capt. Culotta of New Orleans, who bad gone on to meet her. At Jacksonville the Wachusett stopped longer than at any other point.

At Biloxi the Wachusett picked up Mr. Oterl. Mr. Schneldnu and one or two other members of the Southern Yacht Club. She left Biloxi about Sundav morning, and made the trip to West End.

11 miles, as shown by the chart, In a little over eight hours. The dick and other finishings of the Wachusett are extremely fine. Her decks are white pine. All her rails are polished brass. Her bridge Is of man-of-war construction.

On the bridge Is prob ably the niost powerful searchlight to be found on any pleasure boat lo Southern waters. Her bunks are astern. Thev have the arrangement aud the finish of Pullman caiace berths. All the woodwork ia mahogany except the floors, which are white piue. Forward of tbe bnnka are three staterooroe and an after cabin.

All conveniences and improvements are be found here. The dining room is commodious and well-fitted. The kitchen ia below the dining room and in front of the engines. The quarters of the crew are forward of the kitchen. The boilers of the Wachusett are Roberta' patent water tube hoi.ers.

A valuable feature of her equipment Is that she is lighted entlrelv with electricity. Including the masthead lights. She has also patent steering gear. When carrying her preseit amount of ballast she draws 5 1-2 feet of water COIRT OP APPEALS. Dralnaare Board Can Be Sned City of Xew Orleana.

by The Court of Appeals for the Parish of Orleana handed down a number of opinions yesterday, among them a decision la tbe raae of the City of New Orleans against the Praipage Commission. This suit waa tbe most Important of the number passed on by tbe court. Jt ia held by the court that the Drainage Commission is a separate corporation from the city of New Orleans, and is sues tile and responsible in every other senae for Its acta, without reference to the city aa a corporation, and that as such It Is aueable by the city for reimbursement for damages done to Its property. Where damages are caused that might bave been avoided by prudence and lack of neglect, the doctrine of damnum absque injuria (loss without injury will not prevail. Rehearlngs were granted In the following casea: Gecrge Thomas vs.

G. K. I'ratf; M. Ahtngton vs. Red Hiver Line; Peter Stifft re elver, va.

I Verges. fRy Jinlge Monroe. Sbushan Bros. Co. vs.

Ptnkelstcjn Bros Judgment affirmed. Mrs. Widow Geniglana Peythl va. Jeaa La-courage. Judgment affirmed.

Saiu Sing va. Frank George Fried. Judgment affirmed. Tentonia Loan and Building Company vs Nelaon Bush et. al.

Judgment amended and affirmed. Michael J. larkin va. Iienl. Danziger TVs-aier et als.

Judgment amended and afnrmed ridge Dufoiir not baring beard the argument, takes no port. (By Judge Moore. 1 In re. John F. Lindner.

Praying, etc. Judgment reversed and remanded. William S. Tielauey va. Frank N.

WIlcx Judgment affirmed. In re. Aitec ljind Company, Umited, Praying for confirmation of tltlee Judgment affirmed. City of New Orleana vs. Drsinsg.

Commission of New Orleans (concurring Judgment affirmed. I By Judge Beauregard. 1 City of New Orleans vs. Drainage Commission of New Orleans and C. F.

C-illom. Called In Warranty. Judirr-ent affirmed. Judge Du-focr emicuis iu a separate opinion. Moore iiss.nts on the ground that the drainage la damnum absque lajurla.

and reserves tlie right lo tile a separate ot.inlon. B.Htei,heinier Km. vs. Marv Planting and Manufacturing onipanv. Jocgment r-r, rwl and case remamled.

Judge Puiuur d.sscnia nod file a s. pa i rife noinwu. VICKSBIRG NT10AL PARK. Massassachaaetta People Will Paaa 1 Tliroocli New Orleana. The party from Massachusetts that will be In attendance at the nnveillng of the statue at the National Park on the battle ground of Ylcksliurg.

will arrive In New I Orleans on the morning of the 13th. re- malning in the city for the day. The perty --m nepd S.ittt-dnv and In I teksi.it -g. j. avtng Snmlav nlg'it for roiurt trip on the j.u:r:;ev down, stop will be iiiad- at the b.i hl Chi.

K.i. r.i.ivga J.ti.l Ki.ig.-. lo llie will le direct, with no stops. Tiie paify will trove by wn the (recti ii, ,1 Crescent from Cincinnati. both coming and on the return.

017 CANAL New Orleans, La. p. m. Evenings, 7 to 8. twenty-five years, and has in that time produced many fast.

ones. A really Rood w. kinc two-year-old Is the rhestinit. Ned Callahan, also In Mr. Evans' barn.

He is by Kin Erie, out of Iomestie, hy Spendthrift. It a far err from Ncwuiatktt, the noad'iuarters if Etijrlish racit-c. (4 Netr Orleans, but the winning of the two horse on the opening day of the Catu-brldffehire nicetinu held less than a fortnicht ato, recalls the fact that their trainer wasr racing Horses In this city forty The special commissioner of the Life of Lomlou says: piuens. el. brated In years gone hy a a trainer nt th Amen, an thorouKhbrvd has.

to the J81 ktiowl. d'e, only two racers Having won the Fordham elter with the Light of the Hareia geldinc, his luck continued when captnr- ins lUe tiid Nursery by the aid of the 1 lorizel 11-Frophet jrelding. who Won with ease." The veteran Cnpt. "Billy" Williamson being Informed if the dean of American ttainer's recent successes, said: "It is close on to fortr vr 1 incus laced J. B.

Alexander's Lancaster MtHinst IlHrry West, beloiitrlti to mv racins firm of Williamson ir Patterson, on the old Metairie race couise. Both were four-year-olds, aim we beat him two atralirht heats over a three-mile course M. II. Sanford. who was one of the heaviest betters In those dtvs.

backed Lancaster for the race In question. "Pinctis was aveise to starting the horse, but Sanford secured Alexander's consent and lost his nionev. The principal employer of Pincns those davs was August Belmont. for whom he trained both before and after the war." A race run at Xewmatket in the fall, just prior to going Into winter ouarters. take a ioi or winning.

It Is evl dent that though many decades have passed since the old American trainer rst tightened a saddle girth, his right Jer lorgotten Its running, tf" hl-l ve oia rtcred at tho t'ei J05r. days, having heen amongst those that value Qowu OU ine Special train. ALABAMA THE WINNER Tl'SK A LOOS A HEFE ATS LOl ISI VX A AT FOOTBALL. Htai Ronare Boya Fall to Score la Hard Fonarht Contest on Campna of the Fnlverslty of Alabama-Alabama Players Too Heavy for L. S.

I. Same Teams to Play Aa. other Game. Special to Tbe Times-Democrat. Tuskaloosa.

Nov. 8. Turkalooaa woo the first game of football of thla season on the campus here this afternoon when tlie I'niverstty of Alabama defeated the University of Louisiana by a score of 18 to 0. Alalama played a good game from the start. The Wot work waa done by Burke, Smith, Mc-Mahnu and Wyatt.

A 65-yard run and a touchdown by Smith were the features of hhe game. The Louisiana boya did aoaie good work, but were nnable to withstand the onslaughts of tbe Alabama backs. The two teams will play again to-morrow. It waa a rase of wbicb waa tbe stronger today, and tiie Ixtulsiana team went down, but only after a game struggle. The atars for L.

S. V. In the game were Fontenot, Gueno Iml TV. f.JW.. tunei, left guard: Bojles (McQueen), right t.i'kle; Peary, left tackle; Gwln.

center Sherrill. right end: Lodge, left end: Wyatt iraptuinl. Muarterbnck: lolsmith. right half e-t luo- i tiaca L. S.

P. Fafcrv. ricbt guard; Edtvanla. left guiird: Klock. riglit tackle: Guidney.

left t.ickle; Strayt.Mi. Hates, right end; Martin, left en.l: Coleman Icaptalni. quarterback; Gueno, right halfback: Kennedy, How. ell. left ha If hack: Fontenot.

fullback. Referee. Haywortb. Pniplre. Tutwller.

le ngth of helves. 2o and 2S. RAILWAYS AND ELECTRICAL SO CIETY. The Railways and Electrical Society was organized several months ago. for the mutual exchange of ideas and expedience of employees of the New Orleans Railways Company.

The company has given the society the use of Its main i 1 (Bee In Raronne street In which to hold meetings. The membership is composed "ot delusively) of men In 'ntil, 011,1 engineering departments Including a iiumbi of the 1 Eoirlneerlne- Society. At the I tires Doing I iv 1.. M. Kiirsiieeiir.

I The ctficers are: President. W. E. Cleti.etits; vice president. E.

M. Snyder; secretary aud treasurer. E. i'. A.

Knoonr. The society wl'l provide a library of biHk on the subject of electricity for the 1 sc i.f i-s uicm'tors. time neiore in-v were nn.ai". at- 1 t-mtit tt niinle to check the rlre. i- of this ill.

lee nnn.iinieev a- a I.lat.- for justice of til" pe.ie.-. siiTioct to tiie of tiie liein- i I'nrnatt. i-ri lo a I neni. i f.d! f- Mr. and r.oliv.ir sris-ts.

a i.f to inn. viis r-tereiv Au aai-ijlautv removeU him tu the biispiisL My New Vital Life (Sure iml al SMI I tuMI 1, 5 i a Mi I 1 I 1 IP IS iv 1 v. CONSULTATION FREE. MAKE NO CHARGE FOR A FRIENDLX Every young, old, or middle-aged man who has 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 you can not call, write me.

SERO FOR MY BOOK OX DISEASES OF MEN, MAILED FREE. E. PORTER, M. Jr Hours: 8 a. m.

to 5 p. ni. 7 to 8 EaVCSaSS DOCTOR COOK. No Fee L'eq aired ntil Cured. During my long experience I hive Debility where was ii.ip'vscn,;,..

It does permanently. It surrounding contracting them all distressing; strengthens the the weakened parts, the patient Inside the track has been already secured, iast meeting "Pole and I. Ine Transmis-arrangemeuis li.ne. been made to find ac- -'on" were the principal ad- conimoil.ttioti for thetu outside. Pr.

H.trt. a fair perforinct on the St. Louis tracks, is the best known of their lug A. Bc'iew has received a btn-r from St. Louis, tin; that his mare.

Josje term of scientific study and practical evolved a special treatment for Nervo-Sexual that la uniformly successful In cases before and by other doctors d-emr-d stimulate temporarily, but restore allays the Irritation of th delicate tissues the lax and unduly expanded glands, to their normal condition, thereby relieving symptoms. It tones up and blood vessels that carry inm-isliment to which regain full strength. Meanwhile realizes a great blight h.is U-en lifted from his life. I cure tthi.h lie w.is vi'inpelled to leave behind Poles Ilurned nt White-n account of severe sickness. much cnstle.

improved a I'd is in a fair way towards Special to The Times Iioniocrar recovery. The another of Nov. Cnmber-B. llew's string. Is 110 tv well.

land Telephone Company suffered a loss Texas-bred yniictei-s are proverbiaily of nearly at this place yesterdny by "early comers" and B. Evans, who fire consuming a large nnmler of Its has A Lark and others tinder h's charge. poles, which were lying l-oside the Texas has a yearling full brother to Julia Rmi Pacific Ttaiiroad trai'k. It is snp-M. ssi-s.

Mill-r ic Levis' fast which 1 that some small lvs made a fire is likely to be heard of in the early two- the H1(1 jn Jbi year-old races. Mr. Evans calls him I fire spread to them. and. thej being sat-tloverttor l.r.nhnm.

The colt is by Har-I "rated with tar. it was only short STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, NERVOUS DEBILITY, ELCOD PCISOH, RECTAL, KIDNEY AND URIHA3Y DISEASES, and all diseases and weaknesses due to evil 1: abiis. execs of specific diseies. or the results COOK Carta' and Dryades, JCE I0 5nTtS. HEW BPSIEHS Sundays, 10 a.

m. to p. m. Free. ii rii.if liiDiiiD- i in i 'i i ii ii.iiiiii i i -si ei a vea r- 1 ..1:1 ot a mare F.vaus teat lings in tin-ir breed.

-r. Col. Co. its. a bai.kee W.

t'lerford. whose or. 1.1 never t.ik.-s any interest in raeiiic. Ci. Couls has I.

.111 a breedor for the past w. cooUfi. O.fice Hours: 8 a. m. to p.

Consultation.