The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 9

Hfcc Simts-Sratraf: Jriii, lobcmbtr 11, 1904. VICTORY FOR CADETS 1118 ill IK FRENCH DRAMATIC COMPANY MAKES DEBUT IN BOULE" VIE HAVE eURED MANY. "WHY NOT YOU? IP YOU TIRE 7i SUFFERER FROM DISEASE tie Recreant. Shhwmer.v Mrr partes. Jnlta Franks, etedaome.

Sir raleralte. Briery, Bobby Lend. Detention. Cedrle, lOI. Mar Bar Kntarkr Yarllas.

Special to Times Democrat. MrnpbU. Nov. in. Jtart Arthur, accompanied by Lonis Tan.her.

tbe latter the trainer J. W. S. horr. Wt h-re to-lght for latonia.

Tauher may bnv bat-h of Kentucky yearliujra (or J. TV. Schorr's ls rac log Coaaaralt Mil I Pelte ilwr Appear in Bright Comedy and Win Excellence or the Tlcrclit.ion M. Taie Leadintr Parts "Tarturre" Ruy Bias" Sunday Matinee. jJ SuviaUatv ta Ccroaie.

Xervwos ana Priiato Disease ef Men aad rVr I Women, who will adviaa yoa how- VViaJv 'x? trutMiily. JxaTK'i and ears iv) Elaeaaes a the family i SgeeelSle oes not tours a'ndy and rlans of Diseases a tyrtent not be Bloxtol Paiawa. iiriar, Varleole. Vi. aal YVesikaeao, ladder aad Kidney Caaaallra-tteins.

Rheaawatlsaaw Wt CI'IHANTFJjl A tlRK If KV.HRT CONSCLTtTION FBKJt A JiU BACBRDLT CO -At IDENTIAL. OfnYe Honrs a. m. to a- Sandavs a. m.

to 5 p. m. Oiir new system of man trestawwi im rrir. foe nrfeet uneflos liaf. CFIJaiRATKD MrtDICAI.

WORK of aas oa aervona. chronic aad a11eat sent free. Tb'xaundS cured. A frlyily letter or call ssy sav vow latur sffertng aad and add golden years of Address or rail oa Drs. DETTS CETTS DYR "SzivuVzr1 Odds on Favorite is Disqualified at Latonia.

Coruscate Finishes First but Goes Back on a Foul. Only Four Horsea Start Out of a Twelve Entries. aa Handicap Srifn Furlong Handicap st iqaedort. the rrorit, Make the Pace tai Easily Wini Race by Two Lengths. Cincinnati.

Not. lo. Coruscate, the odd-oa favorite, finished first In the feature event at Latonia to-day. but waa disqualified fur fouling Judge Hi me. Only lour horaea tarted out of the original twelve enrriea and the favorite waa placed laat.

Weather rainj track oloppj First Race Five furlongs. flnsM 97 ilJadaey). It to 1. won; In.nipeoae IKJ iTar-ks-i. IS to 1.

aeeood; Wiuifri-da 17 (Slroii. to third. Time 1: IS. l'rprienn. tild sntrV finnc-riaaima.

Lida Leib. Fiorinu-a. ATTENTION, SEVANEE ALUMNI! mm Wear the Royal Purple! f-rli I ran. fringe LlEfJ, l70f.1El flCD -1 The Doctors of the Brittab Wedlcal aad aorgtcal laatltnte treat all forma of disease and guarantee euro ta every raa thev undertake. They giv their aanltts entirely freo for three awatbs tmedlciBea eaceptedl to all who call or srrite tbera for treatmeat befnr Dee.

31. Their services consist of roaaaKatlea. examination asd advice, also of X-Xay examination, etc. The object la psraoing this ronrae Is ta become acouaiated with th sack, and under a condition will any barge be mad for services rendered for tare aaontha. The Doctors treat Male snd.

Venule Weakness. Catarrh. Catarrhal Deafness, Vartre- of FUsen. My iane and Two Ptnn.T aim Second Kaoe One mile: Feookart 110 ITroe- IIi (. to won: t.iis Heidrua )M iSeamateri.

5 to 2. aeroad: Raphael Ward tTaylori. Tl 1. tblnl. Time 1 :45.

Bliieraa iiirl. Varrw, Kujurtha and Noweta alao ran. Third Ka and a half furiouaa. In-tnae 115 (TTOileri, 13 to 1. won: Mum IIS B.

Daviai. 8 to lt. mvoud Royal Ifond 115 J. Io 5 to 1. third.

Time 1 Ktbol fy. Iwnhula. Meadow Horn, Trappist and 'lriri Whir alao ran riiie White aim ran. urth Race Jne mila aad a Je Hintes 1TO5 iVunro'. to a tartbr iMtnori.

to 1. arventy vara won: nWftie aef-ond: Sam -a lfd iI.IikWti 40 to 1. third. Time 1A.1 iLindsi Coruoca i titled for (col Tftb Bart.ii I ons 4 to 5 to 1, second: anlahed ftrat, but waa dia- fcalloif. Rare Mx ftirlonf.

Stand rat Ha P. won; Inv n4 (Boiindi, Subador 1" (Trulwl). to i. itrd. Time Lanadowne.

Mavrle Iee- v. Irbv Bennett. Bob franklin aua raoe llrrr ale raa Kiith Race Five fartoar. Free Bootee 110 Troaler. even, won; J.

K. ftoith lc4 iBool i ert. lit to aecond: MetTT tieorre 107 tK' rtanellil. 10 to 1. thiid.

Time 1:4. The Thrall. John Carroll. Koie. titrond, Vic Zirj ier and Heidelberg alao ran.

BNTRIKS FOR FRIDAY. Fltwt Race Seven furlonra. Trovador Mr iirann (wowaL Hm-ful Miaa. MiM Au rev. Iiurkr.

Inle. Danjl. 1(K each; lauk It ice. Soiitiiamnton. ltW each: Ouiik-t, tecL iwr Vrl.aiiwt.

It5 Mrk: second Five and a bnlf furlonxa. Ir. Brady, The lUmln. WcriiKi. Mta 1'owril.

Mul ri.aw 102 Arthur unimer. Aliea Aitm, ilerrir tiecre. Wbirluuol. Harle- M'lia. 106 eaih; -dlh Lad lut.

Col. 1 12 White Third Rare Ooe mile and oneiifbth: aell inr Santa liini. Krotklva. eah; VaB bone W. beaucaire I'lautua S.

aV-U'kart. hlvth, 12 each; Baird. Meniphian. HK ea. h.

Fourth Race Sii furkinga: handicap, ip Ullhter, Folica HerKere. ea.b; Sir oal li.ni V7 Vraad l'at. tiold F.namrl. each Ralgiand Rnak. Iu6 ea-h; Juuce Hlmee lmj, lie Race One mile, arlora.

Lyriat. VK Apple 11. tarly Boy lia. Miaa Doyle ---a 113. Iirh Race Five fnrvHiaa.

Mra. Falconer. ele. Ropr-are. Poison.

Garner, rvranenoia- Indiaeotioa. 5 erv Diseases, piles, 1 i'arnla aad ail Rectal Dlavaaea. Separate apecla lists oa diseases of men, oaten and children. Address or call BRITISH f'EDIGAL ani SIOC'L INSTITUTE, Bister. Mary Uoacnfiwa, Pearl Hopkins.

ESCTTUG GAME OF FOOT Bt IX f1TOX ROICE. Laaiaiaaa I aiveraity Ttam Defeats Players af Teaweaaee bf Srmrr 1 The Caaaa Halfback. Meaai. Dsxra F.xealleat Mark far ffca Lawivia Bays. The Times-Democrat.

Baton Rouge. Nov. 10. The football game between Louisiana State I'niversity tam and that of the University of Ten plajed on tbe local eHJlrlon thU in. wan an eviaence of the nwrked nfaaee.

afternoon. lnjroremeBt which has taken place among the Louisiana cadets since the oper-lng of ti season, the score being to la fa ror of the local team-Louisiana's Cuban halfback. Mesa, who begun the seaoa as a farorlte, has developed into what might he termed a sensation. Bis plays this afternoon sUowed a marked improvement over the phenomenal gains he mad In the first game, and every time he was glren the tali something out of tbe ordinary was looked for. lie scored the.

first touchdown to-day by breaking through the line of his opponents and landing on tbe ball after It had beea thrown to one of Tennessee's backs for a pant and missed, and throughout tbe game he continued to make equally as sensational plays. KiTerro also showed np in good style cntil the sond half, when be was displaced In favor of Connelly, after baring been badly braised np. Edwards and Klo-k an exceptionally good game, and Connelly, Brogan, Stayton and the rent of the team, showed considerable Improvement In their various positions. Roberts, until tbe time he was taken out in the last haif. showed himself to be one of th gamest of tbe Tennessee team.

Gully, Woodsrd and Reisemaa also showed considerable nerve and ability. The Tennes- f-eeaos were managed by Ciillesple and coached by Kirby Smith, a former star of Sewanee. Manager Kretx aad Coach FJ.Han were In charge of the locals. On tbe toss np. Louisiana won tbe north goal, with a slight breese in their favor, and Tennessee was given the kick-off.

First Half Tennessee kicked off to Lculsiana's fifteen-yard line. Tbe locals brought the hall back five yards aad Mea Immediately punted for twenty -five yards; the Tenncsseeans ran It np ten yards. After being held twice for no gain. Tennessee attempted a punt, but failed to clear tbe heads of the Louisiana players and saved the bafl 1y a scratch, losing. however, a few moments later on downs without having made but little gain.

Once in pssession of the hall tbe Uiade steady gains by using Mesa. Itiverro snd tdwsr-ls for bucking tae line onti! Mesa resorted to a punt, wht. iwuuibt th hall to within eleven yards of Tennessee's goal. Tennessee's quarterback made a fumble on delivery, but saved the ball and made sains to the amount of ten yards, through left and renter, hut on a final attempt to punt, kicked tbe hail over the line, thus giving 1'. to ixutciana.

Mesa aud Riverro were sent through center for five and two-yard trains, and Mesa punted to Tennessee's fve-vard line. YVoodard tried a center lor Tennessee, but was tackled hard V.y Brogaa for a kea of three yards. Kohert. in an attempt to deliver tbe lall for a punt, threw it over his back's bead, directly through tbe goal, and In a general sniabbl for imasession Mesa leii on la wall vruiaa mr s'mii www mv cf.red the first touchdown for the locals. Brogan failed to kick goal and the acora was to 0 after seTen mlntitew plsy.

F.rogxn made an excellent kick to Tennessee's five-yard line, and tbe ball was returned fifteen ysrda. After two attempts, with no gain. Tennessee pnatcd twentv-five K.dwartls caught the hH and cstje up tec yards, after which K''wanl. Mesa aad Klverro made steady gains through Tennessee's left aud center r.niii Kdwariis, on a low punt, crossed Tennessee line. Roberts came back for five yards, and after a slight gain throe it li center, time was railed with the hail within seven yards of the Tennessee Hoe.

Second Half In the second half. Con nelly took the piac of Klverro, who was sntlerlug from hard jolts, at right nan. ISrogan kicked to Tennessee's twenty-yard lietseman ram naca nve yari, aua after an attempt at center without gain. Tennessee lt to Louisiana on fumble. Mesa, t'onm lly.

Ldwards and Brozan worked Tennessee's ends and enter for steady gains to within two yards of the goal, and Edwards went through for a touchdown. Brogan kicked goat the ball bounding off the bands of a Tennessee player. Score 11 to after live minutes play. Brogan kicked to leu lessee's twenty-five yard line and Edwards came back twelve yards. Woodanl made tea yards through Louisiana's tenter at different times aud lost lb hail on downs.

Louisiana came ha. tbr yards and on the first pass Mesa made phenomenal runs vf thirty-fire yards around left end. following up with ten through center. Connelly gained six vards through rizbt and left ends, and Mesa hurdled center for a touchdown. Brogan failed to goat.

Score 1 to Tin- Eight minutes. tin th last kick-off Louisiana saved fifteen yards and this was regained by Tennessee through right, left and center. when Louisiana got tbe ball on a fumble. Jones took Roberts' place at qnarter for Tennessee, and "ollett went In for I.ot.lslana. Mesa, Connelly and Edwar-la grlned ten yards.

Tennessee made gains through ngut. left ana center. Kelitemiiti ftnaiiy punting to Louisiana's thirty-yard hue. at which time tne game waa caueu. Llne-np 8.

rvantion. I. OTlenn. Martin. kkrk F-nd.

'iaard ard. Heard Tries Jenkins Standing ijrrc Tackle. Kad. Riverro. kigbt Halfback t.aiiey Ldwarda 1 uilhack Reiaeman Bjibatlt'ites U.

S. Wilbert. Feitel. Moller. Coaaelly: Tennr mtt, Smitb, tAad- aay icaptaini.

jiaiweii. jnes. Hmmry Halves, twenty minutes. Tonch- dowsa Lonlstaaa. Mesa Ci, Kdvinli.

Goal Brogaa. Managrs Kreta for lsuiana and Oliievple (or rennniaaa. liliaa (or Loiltna asd klrtiy Snvih for Tennessee. Lontatasa will play Chamherlaia-Hust here sataraay. AMERICANS WMERS.

eseral Evrata Taken at the Ox-fard Sparta. London. Nor. l.At the Oxford fresh men sports to-da T. M.

Toang a South Pakots, a Ehodee arboiarahtp student, vroa tbe loag jnmp with 2 feet 9 Inches, sad also tbe hurdle race. W. F. Schirue of Cornell, another Rhodes a -Polar, won tbe mile ma. Time 4 minutes 44 t-i seconds.

f. B. Porter ef Maine swa two eventa. putting th wtgbt with 31 f-e li, laches sad tbe hammer throw with bn (eet 1 inch. Victory far Falat C9mwf (imm Clah.

Correspandeae TinteaDeaiocrat. Palate p. Nov. t. Tbe Poinre Coupee Cam Club met and defeated th Sew Roads Clnb oa Tointe Coupee's grounds bv ma.ritr of nine hin7a in Bfty-M-d eonteat Sao.lT.

net. This will la tHe lat about of the Poicte I ospee Club foe tue seaana. TO MAKE; INVESTIGATION. President James M. Breanx, Chief Inspector Cage and Chief Surveyor Smith of the Oyster Commission of Louisiana bare gone on a tur of investigation In.

the psr1hcs of Terrehonn artd I.afoirvhc. Vrsous living In these parishes wrote Oys'er Commisnlon cotnpliiining that the deputy surveyors of the conimisilon had Keen STtrreylng natcrnl reefs, and the thre officers have go out to Investigate these cotnpiaints. They do not mean to o'ietliin the surveys of the commission a d-putics. hut an Investigation Is ni-essarv nnder th law. aud they hare gone to make it.

Stuarts 1 DYSPEPSIA TABLETS aS Haas af loaa af appeflta. fas ta ta imai or bowota. patnitattoa of heart and every form of a'ooa rrosMea, For saw hy all artg am at crats a ai M. Cazellee' Dramatic Artists Instant Success Uniform Perrin and Mile. Miliares Saturday Eveninar and "No one loves iiiuslc letter than I do, nut I am lail that they bav iloin ttitx.

the chapge. This cummeut was made i ou of th habl- FrDch Vr Orleans. The itMiTerMtlon too pigoe during an in termission between acts of "La Boule." the pometty arhU'ti opened tbm drmtic sea mod of M. CaselJes' company. Many will ggrt the babita and others a 111 radically disagree, but, agreement or disagreement aalde.

the fact la irreroiab; that an excellent dra-niarie trxmp will this -rlnfrr take the place at the uoal excellent opera twiiw, and that masterpiece hf Holler, Victor Haeo aud IWmas will ocenny tbe board Instead of niaterworks by Meyerbeer, Verdi and Massenet. There are rast difference In conditiona. In price and In the nature of possible ao-difncea, ao amid aiicn an npsettlnf of affairs it would be a rash prophet who would predict the ultimate attitude of the city toward the novel enterprise. M. faieliew' troop, that la a small part of the troop, made their debut laat night, and turoush the frothy fantasy of one of tlie lightest of farces, could be clearly dlstinirolsbed a uniform elevation of talent and epoutaneity of humor.

The success was Instant and well maintained, and an andiene. the most representative possible of Creole New Orleans; applauded each of the foor acts with unmistakable pleasure. It was the opening of the dramatic season at the French Opera, but It might even more correctly be called the season's curtain-raiser In adrance of Saturday evening's production of "Tartuffe." for "La Boole." the bill last night, could not well 1) considered as anything but an Introduction such, serious work aa Mo litre's splendid drama. Little need to be added to the outline of as already published In The Tiniea-Itemocrat. It Is not the theme of the play which makes it eicrn-rlatingly- funny, but the elaboration of the moUre; not ranch the plot as he dialogue which Meilhac and Halery naTe so successfully cretel.

and the hnmorotis rendition by M. Caselles actors of characters not particularly original and situations not new to th French stage. The anthors hare merely sketched fittiatlons which It Is the part of the company to round Into dramtte solidity. Some farces fairly act themselves and would win if played by manikins, but "La Boule" requires actios of a high order, and such It received last nisbt. There was not one weak role from the leading character.

FatureU acted by CliSULLSE ALUMNAE FIFTH HETSIOX HE1D AT i THE COSVEKT. Mass la th Moralag Fallawad by Laatkeas aad Baalaesa Meet-las Held la th A terawaa Mrs, VV. J. Behaa He-Eleete Prral-deat af the Alaaaaae Other Ofll-erra Chaaea aasl Camaaltte Va-raarlea Filled. The ladies of the L'rsuliae Alumna celebrated their fifth annual reunion yesterday, on what Is called.

In the rrsuUne calendsr. the feast of the coronation. It Is the anniversary of the regal ceremony held nine years sso the crowning of th little statu of the virgin iu the convent chapel with a diadem of jewels contributed by th wealthy Catholic women of New Orleans. This waa an offering to the virgin, nnder the name of Our Lady of Prompt Succor, for the Intercession which she is believed to have made with the Almighty In favor of the city during the tittle of New Orleans. The Cursnliue ladies hare celebrated this anniversary Independently of the alumnae, but th date was chosen for tbe alumnae's annual reunion.

After the religious ceremony In the chapel, the remainder of th morning and the early part of tbe afternoon were devoted to social and business programmes. An attempt was made to change the date of the reunion from Nov. 10 to Jan. S. which.

It was believed, would he quite as appropriate, but after one trial Nov. 10 was definitely decided upon. The celebration yesterday was similar in character to prerious efforts, with, the exception of the luncheon. Formerly it has been a banquet; yesterday it was a buffet luncheon. This sacrifice was made In order that the alumnae might have more funds to put Into the window which le placed In the chapeL and to assist the Crstillne Ladies in the care of their orphans.

The celebration was beguu with the Bias in tbe convent chapel at 8:30 o'clock by Father Simon, the t'rsuline cLaplain. He waa assisted by Mgr. Laval and by Rev. Fathers Rieter, Janssens, Lawton, and Spillard, C. S.

C. After the mass the priests went into St. Crania's Halt, where they enjoyed "ith the members of the alumnae and the pupils of the convent the following programme: March. Paul Wachs; piano. Miss A.

Rrou, Mrs. S. Ferret; welcome address. Mrs. W'.

J. Behan, president; "Lucie march. A. Holanisnn; St. I rstiia Orchestra, violins.

Misses It. Boeta. M. t'nnnlnghain, R. Uansonet; mandolins.

Mis 1 Keller, M. tiraues. C. Solorxano. L.

Bedeaux: laud. Miss M. I Jauregni: cornet, miss j. Kansonet: drums. Misses J.

Hroti. It. Wag'iespack; pianos. Mi-ses M. Boeta.

M. de Lacroix; -L IJsemii." essay Francois Coppei. rend by Miss J. t'aiuors; "I-c by CrstiHiie; alumna floret; notniin and 11 er Sphere." essay, wri ten bv Mrs. J.

W. ruaat, read by Miss J. Becker: Symphony, I von Keetnoven: piano. Miss A. Brou.

Visa R. Boeta. Mrs. C. H.

La Carpentier. Mls M. ie Lacroix. Miss N. Forrt.

Miss L. Iveiier. Mrs. r. ferret.

Miss M. Ransonef. Mtsa I. Jauliert. Miss M.

Ij. Jauregnl. J. amors. Miss J.

Brou: organ. Miss N.1 Keller. Closing remarks were uistle by fattier Lara). MRS. BFTIAN'S APItRF-SS.

In her ad-lrr-ss Mrs. Behan said: "To-dar we rclol-rate annivcrirv of an eent of greBt significance in tbe chnrch history of It was on day. in tae year tnst nr loved and lamentcl Art Jans-ens, Issued his pr lamation pln- ing this grand old State nnder the srteclgl patnnage or Our ljtdy of l'rompt Snccor: and to tbe I rsnline Nuns are we lii.lente.i tor tnis solemn and hope-inspiring devotion which atf.ht with them from their own Iieaiitifnl Frn-e. In a few- days we will coniiiternorate wiili pomp and nit v. til 1'iWlee of tn (r.flamatlo.t of the dogma of the Immaculate Couecjt-tion; If nil Catholics shouid unite with onr Holy Father Pins In Iwcrviug this glorious fes--t with fitting ceremony; with what exuriH-rant joy an.i protonn-i grsti- tnde should th or tnis time-honored Institution, so specially blessed bv onr Heavenly Qnccu.

join 1st that micht.r chorus of praise and tininksslving that arises to Marv Inunacnlate d-jrina this time of jnl.ile. "In li-V. oue hundred au'I twenty-fonr iers lief, ue tlie prncia ma 'on t'le log'Ha of the Itnniarulaie I Hi Hiine Pop lernent XII. by a special niL grnutefi to the Ursulines of New Orleans the privilege of estaHllshing a odatitv of the Children of Mary tin-Ier the title of Immaculate Conception. Thfs i ia carefully preserved iu Ah Praak NVarlta la Kwrlwwgs la lift.

Special to Tbe Tlmea-Demoerat. Memphis. 10. Abe Frank. r.2 Trnwan Derby aer.

worked furlooga la 1:1 at Moutgriery i'k day In preparation tor raring at New tbe is Or- leans thla winter. The Hanover horse no of the a iliac hick caused Mi rritrvmrst la StuRM tried aut many young aad old k'rv. which will be slipped to Vv origan i week, law-biding 1 be nrst ret of Sam l'hlinps. A quarter la twenty-three and a fractlisi ai th beat accomplished by tbe yooppr horwt. while Alad-din and l'a McKenna went sent a mile la and fraction.

REAGA-KEUY MOIT. Plavan for YoawK Mra'i Oyaaaaatl tlab tas. The Touoc Mea'a Gyunaatie Club lateada 1 do huatneea is the ata( entertainment lino aloof atrtctly boaioeaa line this aeaaoa. Tba new athletic and amnaatat committee kaa lone to work. nnd'r the Icaderahtp of Chair, nil Thomaa Walker, fat a manner which indicates aocceas.

Too pmajramme baa boon completed and the committee proastaes aa entertainment the feature of which it la aald will be quality, not quantity. The committee has very properly awakened to a realization of the fact tbat if the box-lac same ia to be built np in thia city It raa only be accouiplUhed ttrnxifn riving tborouably up-to-date ocimunc contcsta. Chairman vVala-r and tia athletic and cj-mnatlc committee have profiled lr the ciiave makTvatioa of the ex-periencea the rommltteea vhh-b have pte-ceded tbem. and intend to make of their brat nut entertainment a anccroa tborotiirbly la keeping; with tbe advatmment whW the club haa tuaile within the paat few moot ha. The atar event la to he between Ja-k Kellr of St.

IxaiB and Job on Rcacaa af Bmxlru. ten round' at 118 pound a. rr or take two pound. Thev have met iu tbe ring ami earb haa a ring recard about aa good aa the other. Little Kelly etopped two men lt eea.

before tbe Y. M. with in three mmxia, and in eon acq la enjoying tbe favoriilam. Tbe other lad ta aC known here ao well, but haa an eq'ially good record. inev arP duiii aiiae.

oos ana-. and are. according to re poet a. very evenly niatrbed all mttnii. Neither haa aay the better of the otber in record, and It ia generally believed that they will pnt np a decidedly Interetittng ronteat, lieing faat.

atroog. aggreaaive. tbifty and genera i I clever. Tbe preliuitnary HI be a tea-ronDd Bclen-tific epamng bettt between Carroll I aloe of St. Ivnia and Billy Walah of San Franctaco.

two of the cieveret 1 l.Vponnderi In their dlvi. ion. Tbeae lada come higMy reeom me anted. One ia atockily built and heavily mnacd, while the other Is slim, lithe aad ahifty aa a panther. W1VV RKST IP FOB- A DAT.

of lractire Mare Mreaaaai Tkaa Aay riayiaa; Thla Seaaav Retlly Is Woadrr af Kataaalasts 4.aawe Will Be Filled with Maay laterestiag; Fratarea. Tulane has finished preparatiuus for the meeting with Hewanee to-morrow and today tbe men a ill rest. Tbe practice this week has been more strenuous than any playing tbe team has done thla year. Coach Barry has worked the backs against the Tarslty line, plajlng the crab backs on the Tarslty team and the regular hacks on the scrub so as to send the backs up against the heavy line. Tbis practice has had in It two-fold advantages, because th backs have had to fight for ground and the line has had to put forth its best strength to bold them.

In all tbe practice the men hare shown fine form, with Beilly. the 140-poucd freshman fallback, playing the same star game that he put tip against Marlon last Saturday. Itelily's work Is the wonder of the week at Tulane. and from an ob scure scrub the little fellow has Jumped into the front rank of tbe varsity players. So well has be kept up bis work that he trill be iveu a chance lu the game against Suva nee to-morrow, lharlpg the pat week Redly has been a study for the followers of football at Tulane.

His lack of weight and his almost miraculous way of charging a line make him an enigma. ho is tearless, Blert and speedy, with his mind on the game all the time. If his in terference does not him be cuts out fur hlmwlf and makes gains where no opening naa iteen made Tor nirn. nen he plunkes throtiph the line It Is with his hcs.l aown and bis body almost doubled. hen he hurdles he clears the line every time.

lie works hard all the way and never rests a moment. His aggressiveness and tlaricg will make him tbe butt or attack troni the enemy in any game ne rtmj-g. hccfcuse bis abllltr to make rains on his own book makes him formidable man whom tbe other side otild want to put out of the game. p.eKides the prnctii of the backs against the line, harry haa given much time to punting and catching of punts. Scsrhoro of r-cwanee has the reputation being wie stronget ana most accurate punter in the South and tlie Interchange with kirn will tie an interesting and important feature of the game.

A good punter is worth great deal to a team, and Barry realixing this, is working every man of kicking abllltv in tbe Tuiane squad. A feature of to-morrow's game will be the hattle he'ween Laconr. left guard of Tulnue and Brong of Sews nee. laconr. In tbe game with Mississippi A.

and M. wt-eks ago showed himself to he a bulwark ftrong enough tn protect his en- ire si.ie me line. Krong was selecte! aat year as a on the all Snluern cam. and aid t. the heit tnard Sewane ever bad.

With tttew tao giants oppiwiug each other the battle ought to rove interesting so far aa Uoe defense goes. he sc wanes team will arrive in the ctty Miiclit and will be entertained by keaJ Koathall one Tseidaf. The Fenvll hool fnotl-all team mil Itne up Tueadsy Nov. 15, at Athletic Tark. against be TI'-aloon.

a team vtr posed muatly of Tnliine students. Both trams have been prac ticing bard, and gvd work I expected of Jlorae. the atar of tbe Ticalooaa. Sim their recent defeat by the Jesuit College team, the en II bora, nuder the cescblnx ef Terench and Kontana. are greatlv ea-oaraged by tbe en'htisiaan of Capt.

Valla, and have "buckled and have been nnj noe wora. (urig l.dle or tftc vanoi a-nom ana e. of the eiiy are eoruiaiiy mvtteo to tend. la Texas. I Xor.

M. The A. aud M. College eleven Station. as defeated here today by the hewanee rloToti.

The wore was 17 to 5 In faror of the Tcnnesaecan. There were iw feitnres of the consent worthy of uecuotk, fOOTM. BAlljj JX3 TULflNCy Phraiciaa. as a rule. A TO accented by 'a for tieaarant.

rrmciij saiisiacrory. jaw csa yoa can not rail. SEWANEE vs. TULANE SATURDAY ROOT! CIllLDilEI CURED. Goltr.

Blond ODoeaw, Biadder aUdney Dhuaaas, 8kia 835 Canal New Orleans. La. 10 a. aa. ta 3:30 a.

m. for oaatlsa blank for boo ni Wli Ji uUEk 'Sjpaa. DR. COOK HEOICAL COilPANY 10S- Prradsa slow Orieana. Lav- VARICOCELE.

I euro laia atlawauao srttbowt ard andar aar rrearsaoat the coav sotad eanditioa i wit sin tew avo dvaaa- aatvrwJ eowdltioav rlgir tm aixoaath and oarculattoa ra aasablbahad- jaat a asMaw saad mtpmmX aaaa aaswaV StriartarsN laaataral Dim-i haa a i a. Caattaxajtaa atlaadl Pad' aa. tVaaa af Naaly Visa, tYrata. Laaaea. Pit, KMsty, laddn aad rtraatatte Trowbl.

rrfwsta aad SyealaJ Bra. a. aa. ta m. an.

X. FatWB. MIOtS ST, oa AiaVa task, Caaal. New Ovlaaaa. La.

If CanJl wrtt. Nstkiag wa caaJa mw is trarmal ts tkm arvtmsat sar aass prwstmta far ttrla aa aiar-14 traalitUs. Fall Styles NOW BEADY. sisb rot CATAlOC r.i. poxoriiy sons LIMITS O.

Tha Laadlatf Sha Boa of Lk Soata, Tws $ter l9S lajustrsst. Lewis Johnson. Moses Rchwartg, J. B. Carnal.

P. M. Sehnebian, H. H. Meng.

S. Ixx-ke Breanx, K. TV. Wllor.ot, Hunter C. Iak and TV.

II. Masters. The ruetri ters of the com miss Inn will reach New renn Sunday ruing. They will be met by a committee from to Beard of Trade, who will tak them on trip down th river, aad later ia the day show them the city. RF.qilEM HIGH MASS.

A solemn bigli mass of requiem will be snng by to. Be. Father Aioert Bierer. S. for tie repos of th soa'a of deceased member of St.

Mary's Aiumna in th convent ipl, Sr. Charlea and Broadway, Saturday moraing at 8 o'clock. VfnVn of th ateratBss a-vt friends are Invited ti' tresTt. Father ever will addrest. tit alumnat tA mssa.

upon. coeOalsg 1 research a this apertai Jl? A tv has enabled no to ny of treatsteat wiik '-TM I airpoasca. "K3 ST? and m-AT aaawaaS naaa aal aay araaanaaasaa asaa ASSETS M. Perriu, to the huaibleKt liickleuml role of the postman, done by M. Valle.

it wag this uniformity and completeness of action that most strikingly characterized the troupe as presented last night. With four months the dramatic season still to prove the worth of the various actors. It Is not at all necessary to pasts Judgments, since the characterizations presented last nlifht may as easily prove the best or the worst work of the respective actors, mannerisms mlgbt be taken for assumed characteristics and assumed traits misjudged mannerisms. Oolng, however, rapidly over some of tlie more conspicuous roles. It Is perfectly safe to assume that M.

Perrin. the Patti-rcl of last night, is capable of much higher work than Is assigned to hltn In tba excitable "homm a Ia boule," and It Is a pleasure to see bis name as Tartnffe In Saturday's production of the Mollere drama. It was la tlie tliirl act of "La during the court scene, that M. Perrin rose to the best opportunities and gave proofs of a genuineness that foretold or at least predicted success in serious drama. La Musardiere of M.

Dane was excellent. Th character Is one that has become a stock property In French farce a farcified Baron de Chevrial and therefor the more praise la due JL Dane for the freshness of his work and the variety he was able to Introduce into a stereotyped character. The two lawyers were well and amus- Incly drawn by MM. Beranger and Cosset. and M.

Maury's Modeste was good, but not uniformly so. Of th female roles tae most conspicuous was thst of Albertin. acted last night by Mile. MHHares, whose first act breakfant seen proved one of tbe evening's successes. The role leaves much to be desired In the matter of dramatic possibilities, but where the drama was lu fault her excellent stage presence pleasingly filled In the hiatuses.

Marlette. tbe operetta singer of the Theatre do Folleg Anion reuses, was well presented by Mile. Murger, and an excellent piece of character delineation was accomplished by Mme. Schuller In her presentation of Mme. Plchard.

the concierge of th theatre of which Mm. Marlette Is tbe star. M. Caselles has every reason to be proud of his company's first appearance. Xew Orleans has shown a warm welcome to the new enterprise.

Saturday evening "Tartuffe," Sunday matinee Victor Hugo's famons drama "Ruy Bias," and Sunday night second performance of "La Bonle. th archives of our alu.a mater: and. how those grand old dsmes of th colonial days assembled In this beloved monasterr to honor Mary Immacniate. is touchingly recoraeti iu the quaint, time-worn vol umes. so jealously guarded br the faith- ftd Crsnlitws.

ler file-ids. let tts re- memlier tbe old "Noblesse therefore, the I'rsnllne Children of Mary soonld be second to none in their demonstrations of loyalty and lo-re to jiary immaculate. THE BUSINESS SESSION. After the completion of the programme, the ladles turned their attention to busi ness. The president 'a term of office bad expired, and Mrs.

W. J. Behan was unaul monioup'y re-elected. MUs Mary Rapier resigned as corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ab.

Marshall was elected to replace her. Miss Katie Joy waa re-elected recording secretary, and Mrs. C. L. See-iiian, treasurer.

The resignation of Miss Ermance Robert, as the chairman of the literature committee, was received wit a regret, and her place filled by tbe election of Miss Marie Keynes. Vacancies among the vie presideuts were filled by the election of: Mrs. W. C. C.

Claiborne, sirs. t. v. Jlrs. j.

and Mrs. Armand Capdevielle, Vacancies on tbe music committee bv Mrs. C. II LeCarpentier and Mis J. Camors; on the literature committee by Miss Marie Keynes and Mrs.

W. Seernsn; entertainment. Miss Corinne Villere; reception commltte. Miss Helen Steele; printing and publications. Miss Frances Wiel-bscher.

The business meeting over, the members of the a I ii in nne adjoomed to the refectory or me convent, where to itincneoB was served tn elegant style. Th tleco rations were exquisite, and the menu all that could he desired. About seventy-five ladies enjoyed It. Th serving committee was formed of young ladies. Misses Brou and W'lelbacher.

Josie Becker. Jonbert, Corinne Ylllere, oarede and Nita r-oret. AMUSEMENTS. Talaa Theatre. Uooiae Ade's satirical comedy, ia which the deft wit of the famous author of "Fables ia laog" la easily recognisable, continues ta he th bill st the Tulane.

Of "The Sultan of Suln" Mr. Ada kaa written aa extremely clever book; the lyrics are bright and tbe ataxic captivating. The chorus ia large and can sing. "The Saltan of Suln'" will be the bill at the Tulane ta the ead of the week. Beginning Scaday sight.

"The Silver Sllp- per will be the off lug at the Tulane The atre. Thla Is a splendid aiml.il comedy, written by Leslie Stuart, th anthor of "Flo-rodora, aad Is a fitting eompanloa to that remarkable stage entertainment. 3lr. Fisher, with hlo neual laviabness. has moantea it superbly, and promises a thoroughly good eora- d-ibt.

and ita engagemeni at tne lniane ae- atr pCHBlaes to duplicate that of laat year. Aa event ennesoay nigot ta tne annoum-- ment thst the National I'niegists' Aaaoclarlon, to tbe a limber or mm, will at-ena the performance in a body. Crcaat Thratr. At the Crescent Theatre "The of tne Cross" Ia continuing la popularity, as evidenced by th large audiences since the election. It Is a wonderfully powerful story and ia completely presented by tbe company.

It will coa-titme to be the bill for tbe remainder of th week. Sunday night and during the week "The Bnr-gnmaater sill be the attractloa at this playhouse. Thia musical offering has been aeea at the Tuiane Theatre rwn e. and waa remarkably KM-eaaf il. Melotiions.

tuneful and ralchy mnsle. snmptiHins svrtlncs ami acting are piooised in this present at tow. The Crescent Theatre's popular prices will prevail. GrawaII Thratr. "Tholma." Cbaae's adaptation of Marie Co-relU'o novel, aa presented by tbe r.aldwia-VWlvlUe Stock Compaay.

Is leltig eothasiao-tU-ally received at the Oreeuwalt. The pathos of thff Ideal love atorr ts aweetly Inteniretetl. It haa J'ist enoagh of tbe weird to make It la tere log. Th usual matinee win be given to-dar. lienrts of Oak." a drama wbkb has not heen aeea bet for a numl-ev of Teav.

will is? tlie next bill of the Baldwin-Melville sto. Company at the Oreenwall. with the matinee u.dar. is from" tbe en of that gtfte.1 actor and playwright, the late James A. Heme, and be loved this a much that he would never allow anyone elao to play It.

The scenes are laid In the New Kngiand coaat. this gives ojor-tnnity tit, picturesque costumes and atenic diaplay. raaj Opera lloas. Interest In "Tlie Mrati tVif." has proven a awcreasfal drawing ard at the tjrand Cpera Hotise. eisitlai! unabated.

Crnwda see the pevfrrrntanc every To-dav the will be seen at the third me'tnee of the week. Sunday at the matinee "le Uaaser's Mate" will open the new wrr. St. Charles Orpheani. For dancing Pearl Cllftoa, of and Clifton.

Is winuing appUuse at the orpheem tela TypL-ally ia Ml'e Louise A. tat. itt Agonat and Wevton: leinsua in ia ane also, while tne Muat-'al CeaJiuau. lJMietleld a il in wtner numhers coliNic to make ap a pleaainf list. Piitroimatt Oawraw barns i-lt.

at the raqrasst 2 I the own, aoot and killed a vldotjo 1 the aawoertv of Mike Plppitowe. at 41 Son Kamsart atreet, yesterday afternooa. ttrv Haluta Belle. Ji2 each; Ka viana loj. tialice.

lXMVthy Dodd. riiint, 110 each. 1 AT AftlEDlCT. Three- Horses Start la the Kansas Ilaudlrap. Sew fork.

Nov. 10. Orthodox, the adda-on favorite, scored an eary victory in tbe Naaaau 'Handicap, seven furlongs, at Aqueduct today. Only three horaea started. Orttiod.ii made all the pace and won by two lecgtha from alineola.

Flnrt Race Five furlonja. Coy Maid US to 2. on: XlbllrhT it In. ae-end: acutcheoa 11 1 to a tblrd Time 0:5 4-6. Fly feact.

Juxvnaga. Workmen. Carrie Jones and It Ink Ufa a lan ran. t'4MJllieL second Rce Sir furious-a: selling. Fnnny idn tMillert, 0 to 1.

won; Clear the Areas lt4 (Crtmtninai, I to 2, seiid; Frlnceaa Atheilng tsbawi. 7 to 1. tnint. Mutiny. Neitber One, Step Aaay, t-i.

i. Rnio Iiiuham. let-vane. Burdette. a gary.

St. Roma, Belle ol Portland, Black ox and Satchel aieo rau. Third Ttie Naail TlaDdlcap: seven t)rthnlox lit) Martin). 2 to 30, won; lli lUiMehrandi. 12 to 5.

second war WNmD i iS.hUllne. 15 to 1. third. vi. 1 -'fl Three atarterS.

Fonrth Race One mile. Ocean Tide 11 a 1 I HnrTlNl ti 1 second: St. Valentine 11 todmni. i I- imm. lion and l-roceei aiao ran.

Ra.i Ke line: one mile. r-on'nriiM li (Martini. 11 to won; tini J' i iildebrandi. 7 to 1. accoml: lied Kmgut iu tdomi.

a to 6, third. 1 Itue 1 :41 out Reach. April Pbowera. Fairbury Cliartei, riomeetead aud Briartborpe alao ran. siith Race Six and one-half furlong.

Ken lf7 tHilaet.randi, to 2. woa: Light -Vote I to 5. aecond; tirand 1 iucl.ee 17 I to 1. third. Time-1 :23 Critical.

rourhr, St. Marsrave. lrou Heart, Cedar- srrome ana ciue a-is- ENTRIES FOR FRIDAY. Virat Race Selling: seven furlong. Conaid- at ion l'7.

John F. 10i. F.merseu Mack. ef the Valley, ltV An eaeh; Aentune ltl. llanoru Clear I he Arena.

each; PaUette A awwxk Water Pauay, sTnrt Race-Handicap: ane mil. Engenia w.erf, f'V lrd Ba'ige 118, Son.iia Belle 11J. Farle 110. Irlah Wit.h. Anceetor.

't each; Vt each; Wyotia Wt Third tiakdale Handicap: aix r.lrnavrm im. Merry Iirk Office Boars: 9 a aa. to 9 p. m. Sunday, NOTICE If yoo can not rail, aead atamp LITTLE WORK DONE I.ATK TRAINS DELAT MA.NV FREIOHTJIfJN.

air lionllae Matters1 Ocaa- At-tratiaa af Dlsata ta the Reg alar Aaaaal aalaa Ts-Day'a Ssnla Is Biperted Ta liny Oa. Owing to tbe fact thac several trains entering the city yesterday were late, the first regular meeting the members of th Louisiana Freight Committee was not productive of any Important results. The representatives of the various roads wera late la having been Ue laved by the lateness of their trains, and a fear routine matters only were attended to. The session of the committee will be resumed to-morrow, when matters of greater Import will protably be discussed. Tbe meetings are being held in the committee room of th Cotton Exchange.

The following men representing the different roads were In attendance: J. R. Steln, chief clerk, Arkansas Southern, Ruston, C. K. Dun la p.

G. F. Houston and Shreveport, Honston, H. A. 'Weaver, A.

G. F. Kansas City Southern, Kansas City; C. E. Perkins, A.

G. F. Kansas City Southern, Texsr-kana; R. S. Davis, traffic manager, Shreveport, Alexandria and Southwestern, Texsrkana; B.

S. Atkinson, O. F. Louisiana and Arkansas. Texarkana: E.

C. II MsrshslL A. ti. F. A- Lonlsiana Hallway and Navigation Company, Shreve port: Joseph Lallamle, commercial agent, Lonlsiana Railway and Navigation Con-panr.

New Orleans: Thomas Noel. A. ti. F. Missouri.

Kansas and Texas Rail-war. Houston. B. Brownell. A.

O. F. A New Orleans rnd Northwestern Railway, Natches. F. B.

Lan. A. G. F. St.

Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway. St. Louis; T. C. Frero.

A. G. F. St. Ix.ni.-t Southwestern Railway.

St. luis; lan Jacobs. G. F. ht.

Ijnis. Wat kins and Gulf Railway, Lake Charles. TV. F. Braggins.

division freight agent. Texas and Pacific Railway. New Orleans; C. F. Shonfelder.

chief rate clerk. Texas and Pacific Railway. Dallas: Capt. (. W.

Drown, traffic manager. Red Klver Line. ew Orleans; t. r. ray.

m. V. Morgans Ijuisiann and Texas Railway and Lontaisnn Western Railway. New Orleans: T. F.

Steele. G. F. A- VI. ksbnrg.

Shreveport and Pacific, New Orlea ns. Incident a i to the meeting of th com mittee, the following railroad men were also In the city yesterday: E. Stewart, .1 iort freight agent, St. Lmi Southern Railway. Mule Rock.

S. C. Teaman, commercial agent. Atlanta. H.

Hearn, commercial agent, S. and Shreveport; E. TV. Anderson, commercial agent. St.

Louis, iron Motmtata and Siuihern, Monro. J. Sartell, general agent. Santa Ke system. Atlanta.

John TVaddr Tate, general agent. Chicago. Great Western Railway (Vlaple Kontet. jtalia. Mr.

tiers 1 agent, C. and A. Railway, Dallas, Tex. af Railroad Men. O.

L. MItcheil. Southern pasngr agent of tbe I.ske Shore and Michigan Southern mad. is In th city. D.

Jos'iin, sndltor of ttassetiier r- e.MT.t for the Illinois Central, Is in New 'f. cans. MA II INR tOMMISION. I'laas Bia Arraagrd far Katrtaiaatat. Tlie Board of Trad is making prepara tions to entertain tbe members of th Merchant Marine Commission, which ar rives here Suudar from Galveston and holds a session Monliy.

Tbe directors of the exchange at their meeting Wednesday snthorlscd President Lafay to ap point a committee to rr.eet and appear De- fere the commission and extend any aid possible. Capt. T. J. Woodward la chair man of the committee, which Is compose! of the following gentlemen: rton lsnl Csndevlell.

Mayor of the ctty of New Orleans: Senator Murphy J. Foster. Senator s. i. tienry M.i Flmcr E.

Wood, It. C. Davey, rer. I'eari ignt. jas.

v. I' I 1 1 i.w a r.l. KU-e. E. F.

KiHinae. it. o. jcnneor. I l.oet.

il'la Jje, jiirj, rails A. Brittia. M. J. Sanders.

nn Mnrpny. A. rt'aner nassjnioi. J. J.

Jvs. T. 1'erer Iteu- wege w. R. Rogers, s.

v. rornarts. ijo. Welnherger. Ross.

A. L. Rohv Brrnes, John -TV Welnherger. Ja. tranam.

wrrt. P. Heir, w. w. iiucg.

H. Bryant, C. M. Kins, Flv 1H. Ortord Btn Atiann Jim Beattle VS rourfh Race Se tng: one mile and a tleH luv Brlxand 10B.

arboncle a'. The Sootheroer. Tbeaplaa. Keynote, lo: ihicL- Tbe Hugtienot lf. ilitcn PH.

Conaiders Vie mr b. Cam lab FitUi Race Flee furlongs. Trapper. King r-ole 117i.t: MMI.k 1'iM. Clover Hamptos Kllttea.

W2 each; Co-ur de Ben Lothian, ff each; Lacy Young. lVrtra-iou. Maggie Stroup. each. pce One mile.

Stalker, Bell MetaL 110 each: Bilgv Ro.be. iTow Lawaon. Arietta. R-jane. Alter.

ill Right. Xnit Blanche. 17 each; Only me ino Jerh BO ivu. Bait 1' I I i I 1 I 1 i A At rtaaliea. Baltimore.

10. Eaces at Pitulico tonlay ed: Race 1r fnrlonga. Pride of Galore, Brtde. 8 to 1. second; King 2 to L.

third. wd Race-six furlongs. Iniid. I ts 6. Kitty PlatU 5 to 1.

second; Incense, third. arVtrd Race One mile and a Quarter. woo: iduc to 1. third. Time t.lvV Ttmrtb wo lit eves, won; bnphone.

to aecond Bar Wonl-aeond; i-ward Orata. to 1. tbird. 1 lice Rave-Five furloura. Biae ITim.

LFof -on Brewerv. to second; Fe-root. 4 2. to 1. third.

Time I uace Baltinxwe tJrewera 1 ih. nandkap: Z. Vile and aixteenih. Minotaur. I to Rectw 4 aecond; tiaUant.

7 to 2. Minotaur. 7 to Z. eon; nc'-i i Time ENTRIKS FOR FRIPAT. i'v-tra Race Celling: one mile and a aix-fJ Soeenr.iIal-h 112.

Ara.hue. Rouch aTtstT I'apfe A.ld. Sno7 102 Yo S.n lol. frnnctnaL Cabin uV 10 each: Mattle Carter. prinrbrook.

eS each; Nerem, Silver Foam, 'Antiit furlcnga. Flinders 1 1S. ItTncu? IlT d-Artar-n Fair Kn-han- iK, Win Mhm Karl. Win-1 -heater Sneen. Arkle.

each ird aim furlotiga Jane AS0. A7m lif Vra Krnk FtMter ii each: Vlona. Wairdaoroe. 114 Belie 11S. Jimmy 112.

Mary IX Hvraao. Hilarity. Te.n, Belie, Rath Eli Eil.ce Hunter-' i nhale- I r.nr..- It? 1.J. i l.vt Capt. Hayes 14'i.

137. It. Sa.k MorretitoB ief Silent Biiaa. l-4 each. Firh iovellmg: ft" long.

lrtt intrec 1. inon nu. iiy or Aim r-. Oneen Hone rv-reati, iecioue Lai M. Grey One mile.

Margot. Prim af F.rkvii.e, II') each; Von Roaen. Bet-.