The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 5

Oc Cimcs-Scmocrat: (tucslttrj, prl fl, 1912. Ell AVIATOR STUDIES ROUTE TO CAPITAL TULANE BOARD ft II i nn ENTORA WILL DIE I it HOLDS SESSION FROM INJURIES Mestach Consults Maps Preparatory; Dr. Leighton to Come to University Police Probing Latest Fatal Collision A i wt to Flight to Baton Rouge with i Plan to Sidetrack Gueydan, xicaus iew Uneanst Railway and Light Co. i I From Missouri Newcomb Com- Four Chinamen Arc Charged mittee to Consult Architect Rogers With Intimidation. on Plans for Four New Buildings.

i shell Road. But Are xot Police Believe the Missing on Mail To-Moi row-Trip Authorized arKJ LcBourgCOis. Yet to Place Blame Th chauf- i Notary Fled Southward. feur's Defense. by Post Office Department.

mm i II if BUR1 I II IB Only Two Changes Arc Made in the! Scheme Said to Have Been Concocted, George Mestath. the Fre aviator. At metin of the Board of Aiiminis Sought to Force Lucky One to Aban-1 The police are waiting fo- Pete Kn tora. West Frtd's ice man. to die before" Wnt tO Montgomery.

Til? Mobile; Te Tbf.r.T in Washington. Proposed Change Would Put All the Suear Paiishes in the Third District. Transfer St. James parish from the Second to the Third Congressional Tis- presenting th-ir findings in the shell- road's latest automobile accident, in the hands of the DiiTut Attorney. Kntor i.

according lo the latest bulletins from the charity Hospital, ha not mcIi lt-r to live. His skull has been crushed and he has failed to rega-n consciousness. It is not likely his testimony will ever taken. James S. Cannon, the chauffeur who ran down Entora in his ice wagon I on th shollrond at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, resulting in the injuries to En- tora.

himself and his passenger. I.wis bad.v wrenched. and serious and 1 onences. the suri'ons 3v. may result It is now pretty clear that the autorvo- bile, proceeding in the direction of the.

city from West End. was going at a ter- I nfic rate of speed when it overtook En- 1 tora. ho for vears has been making the trip in his ice wagon to the city. The I chauffeur insist, h. was not going more ttian twenty-five miles an hoir.

From the appearance rf the wreck, it seems evident he was giving at Ifi't this fast. He said Entora had no lights on his was-n. i i trict. removing Louis Le Bourgeois from office. It is expected that work will 1-i of tn largest Chinese gambling F.

Kline. is under guard, at the Char-the path of H. Garland Dupre; move Ver- bef un dt-rine th" enmin? summer, and houses in the ciiy. were arresied jester- ity Hospital and is still in great pavi. milion pnrish from the Third to the Sev-j that the buildings W'il be ready for ot-ldav bv A-sistat Chief of Detectives being relieeil by opial-s.

H's back 1.0 Aii.i.... iiwn i in luc i. ill- I verrity of Missouri, was elected instruc-1 lor in latin and (lrpk as to I I Prof. Dr. is a graduate 1 1 1 of Cornell, ami was recommended highly Tulane's former dean.

Prof. Walter i Miller. The board also asked the Newcomb committee to coafer with the architect regarding the plans for the new build- ings for Newcomb College. The contract 1 has been awarded to Archirect Bocr I has been awarded to Architect Roaer. I ah now is cnniDletiae the marble nost 4 7f; I 9 Cr" -r' al and he was within twenty feet of bun r-turned when it wa first observed.

He said first observed. He said Entora pulled to the left just as he turned to the left and a collision was the re- or irnr.a.s has never he al-sult. ftlough it has been prepared an I ii'sn- Entora was thrown to one side of the t'ations on it p-n'lir'- for I road and the tn-o occupants of the auto- i nearly ti yir. 'o; n-es the lion, i mobile in another direction. Klein, who -rnment ti- ei up was the lir-t to revive, found the other 'and it dies rrn.

two men and. with a broken IX VESTIOATIO.V arm. managed to reach the back of the 1 nvestigitio-x into the afafrs of th-I mule, which had escaped injury, and netarv rnntinr-s. but imli. proceeded in the direction of ihe Half- that be ro rev elations way House.

innon was picked up and 0 fraud than tbo-e 3ivra.lv reported. I Ann Wirninrrs. c- Arrest for Murder, Smuggling and Highbindinir Said to Hare B'en Threatened. Four prominent members of the local Chinese colon v. slid to lie associated: witl- Mouney.

following information obtained from Boylan. head of the Boylan i-oiice. mat a ninaman pretending 10 represent th? firm had asked for police assistance in intimidating a Chinese named Lee Hin, who had won from the firm in a ian-tan game Saturday night. Tho-e arrested are Jung Goey Pone. Sam I-ee.

Sue Han and Jung Get. They were charged simply with violat- in; the cuv and State acts relative to ruiiiiing a banking game and a lottery. They are members of the firm of Jung. Sing. Long 1112 Tulane avenue.

According to the police Lee Hin won SJissi in a fan-tan game played Saturday night in the store of Si.i. Long Co and had raised a rumpis when they refused to pay the bet. Hin then threat ene.l to summon the police, and with that he was handed it is alleged, and tohi to return yesterday for the re- niaiiider. 15tK. The poliie say that the SUM JC ifilli- I i taken to the hospital a short time later by Fred J.

Obneorge. a chanfTeur. pa- ing in his automobile, alon with two unknown women and a men as psn- Srs. Ohneaorge. thinking Entora was dead, left him in the road, to be picked up later by a taxicab carrying a Times- Democrat reporter.

Motor Cycle Patrolman Djvalle ac the first of the police to reach the scene, and with his lantern, taken from his motor cycle, he was instrumental in preventing further accidents by flagging down other automobile parties on rhe shellroad. who would otherwise Itav been wrecked in the wreckage already stretched over the thoroughfare. After a search for other possible injured had AUTO AND ICE WAGON IN COLLISION. Scene of the accident on. the Shell Road Monday morning been made in tbe bushes on either every transaction he handled in of the road.

Entora was carried to the notarial rapaeitv. hospital. He presented a pitiful sight. Two affidavits were fled against him having lost much blood. Ivr-reroay in the Criminal District Court, No information could be elicited from I tne firt formal aci t.c.-.

tn char'I Kline in regard to the accident. He said him with the eritw Tlnert of JImmi on i he was dozing off in the body of the Mar 1. hile an and Inn'" of I machine when the wreck ocuirred and the Common wealth V.riatitn tint enh District, eliminating Henri L. Guey- 1 lupancy at the beginning of the fall term dan as a congressional aspirant in th of 1P13. Four building will be con-Third, and change Iberville parish over structed.

the nam hall, the dormitory, from the Sixth to the Third, putting Ed- the arts and toe music conserva-ard J. Gay in a position to run for torv. Congress at some future date. The vacancy caused by the resignation These are some of the neat little of D. C.

Scarbcrough of Natchitoches as schemes included in a reapportionment administrator, whose resignation was ac-plan concocted in Washington recently cepted at the last session, ha.s not yet during the visit there of the Louisianians been filled. supposed to be "fightinS the battle of Prof. Mi Govt ny of the law faculty an-sugar." The plan progressed even so far nounced that in gifts had been reus to the map-drawing stage. A few ceived for the law library, principally copies of the map have reached here, and from members of the New Orleans bar. have aroused miniature storms.

Friends The architectural furniture has been of Mr. LelJourgeois and Mr. Gueydan moved from Gibson Hall to Thomas Hall, both expressed indignation. Mr. Gueydan land the space thus made available has Knew- nothing of its nature He said he i other charged him r'h forming and utter-had taken the trip to West End as thejs a note for gu-st of the chauffeur.

He is connected Dec. H. The name of George K. An-with the No Name Theater in Canal an empl.r.ee Flvnn. is signc i street.

He sustained a probable fracUire to this noie. is by forgerv: of the left arm. In contradiction to the chauffeur. he said he had taken no d.inks at West End. H- called upon a nnon the I hanty Hospital ester- The police say this is th fourth time Entora has been run tlown by automo- 01 on -eroa(l.

lie makes the agei. been allotted to the NEW STEAMSHIP ON FIRST VOYAGE; Mexicana. First Vessel of the Norway-Mexico Gulf Line, Reaches City Large Freight Capacity and Commodious Passenger Quarters. I 1 tirm then secured services of one George lro tne cu irom west Lnd each of the tract. Ca-anah who is half Chinese and hilf reaching the city at about 2 t-itaseti four ouares it for an American, to apply to the Boylan Agency o'clock.

At one time be was captain of price or of which ii paid for a detective who would accuse Hin of fltet of at West End. One of He was just abo.ii re. l- seems, to pav murder, siiiug dlng and hihbinding. and hi was fatally injured and was ovtr the Flvnn's hasty threaten him with in.stn.nt arrest if he did 'killed. The automobile was badly dam- sr.

vet I itn th.u twitch inoiv. ii iri. jjr cu fi.r the four not withdraw at once his claim to the remaining 5ij'" tae s.ni lie is saui 10 hav won in fan-tan. Instead of supplying Lake with the ho is to carry mail from this citv to Baton Rouff, starting from City Park race track at o'clock in the af.er-i noon April V). yesterday mi a careful uuy of the route between these two froni P- Thr av.ajc.r ni foi- tow the tracks of the Frisco road out of the city, and a'ter ascending So a.

height I if about "omj fret will make an air line tr Eaton Rouge, keepinr the Mis sissippi rive, on his left. At suca a height it will be possible, under favorable weather condition, to see Baton Coute before he has covered half the 1 cista r.ce. In this wav he will be able 1 to direct his monoplane in a straight i li ue for that city, it is thongiit. As the Plighi will be made for the purpose of carrying the I'nited States n.ail for he first time in history from one city to another, it will prove an event of rational importance, it is predicted. The occasion will take on an official aspect on account of the permission which has been granted by Posimasler-general Hitchcock to make the trip.

Postmaster Leon-iiardf will a temporary post office at City Park race track, and will be or. hand to deliver the mail pouch to Mr. who. in turn, will deliver it to Postmaster Burnette at Baton Kouge. Mestach's manager, nays he make the trip in one hour.

Gov. Sanders will be present at Baton Rouge upon the arrival of the mail, and among other messages he will receive one from E. Chappuis of this city relative to the work of the drainage congress, which will be in aessjon here on that day. The return trip from Baton Kouge will be made April 11. Mr.

Chap-pu, who is prominent in the development of Ixuiian land, has made this Tight possible lecaue of hi active in- terest in it and the aubstantial supjiort i which he lias given it. All mail ent by this aerial service must bear the necessary postage. Souvenir postal cards have been published for tl.e occasion, but entrance to the grouniis at City Park race track is necessary, for all mail thus carried must be posted there. Letters and cards for all parts of the worid may be sent in this way. the same being forwarded to their destinations from Baton Rouge.

HOUSE NOT HAUNTED, SAYS MR. LARENDON Budget Committee of Council De clines to. Reduce Assessment on Beauregard House Owner Says He Has Trouble Finding- Tenants. That the house t. Charles avenue, formerly known as the residence of Gen.

P. G. T. Beauregard, has the reputation of being haunted, was the declaration made before the Budget Committee of Hie City Council at its meeting ester dy. Charles A.

Larendon. who is a son in-law of tbe late Gen. Beauregard, was before tne committee to ask that the assessment of $1 on tbe house and that adjoining, at 1.1C7 St. Charles ave- nue. be reduced from $14.

to The comm. lice declined reduce the assessment. The property has a front of eighty-five feet in St. Charles avenue, and. besides the Beauregard bouse, there is the house adjoining, which Mr.

Larendon de lared should be rented for $75 per month, but was uoi He said that be bad a great deal of trouble in having his houses rented, including the Beauregard house, which he now occupies with bis daughter. Mr. Gauche, the assessor. aked if there was not a report around that the house was haunted. Mr.

Larendon admitted be bad beard of such a rumor. but said jt a as ki m-hatrvrr Mr. Gauche declared that the houe was one of the best built in tbe city, being constructed of cypress throughout, and would last many years. Councilman Ver-lander could not see that an assessment of JM.Immi for eighty-five feet front tn St. Charles avenue, with two houses on it.

was a very high one. W. A. Kernagnan. representing Mn.

Belle Macon, asked for a reduction from t.fH-O to on the premises 828 and 8.10 Gravier street. Mr. Gauche was willing to reduce the assessment to and at that figure the committee let ii stand. The I'nion Garment Company. 210 Decatur street, asked for a reduction from to $10X1 on stock in trade.

As-sesor Mauberret would not concede that it was entitled to it. and tbe committee susiained him. Joseph Chalona. 11'l Broad street, who had filed an application for a reduction of assessment on his home from $tk'K lo decided to withdraw his application. BONDING COMPANY FOR NEW ORLEANS New Company Will Have $500,000 of Capital and a Surplus of Strong Banking and Business Interests Back of Concern.

Fia. ked bv of be fiua n- jn, a ar.J with i cipital of (l(Ml an() a Slnp ii5 of i being or-J ganized ir. New Orlean. The name of the new corporation will be the Bankers' Honding and Casualty Company of New Oilcans, and among those who have consented to serve as the iirt board of di- cf the company are: Charles God. hau.

president of the nev-Cen- h. Fulton, ol rommerc lal National Bank; I h8lI Janvier, president of the Canal-, 1iana Trust Con panv: I H. Ellis, president of the I'nited Fruit Cm i.anv It Hum nan I A. Trufant. ashirr of the Citizens' Bitnk land Tin.st Comnanv Loins P.

i. i tl.e New National Get.jge J. Glover, contra, tor and I l.o l.i-- Wo hrrsnoon cur I H. D. Cm ran.

ptesidetit cf the New ti i leans and Northeastern Railroad; It.i'onr atrornev- Tlmif 1 son. ottitu factor: J. B. I.evert. sugar, nd Jules M.

F.urguieres. president the na Sugar Compauv. The oin-mt'ee on ion t.f 'he ne which proposes to ihe a.tive co-operation of the strongest rnaniial. tmnmercial ird industrial in- in the of Louisiana and Mississippi, late- on. ss thr oprra- ttons oi the cc-npany expand, to associate i ir-terests from ot her Southern Slates.

i cfo.10t.5rd of I'hsrln God- i na-iv. 1 liaiies jar.vir and li. ufen 1. Fulton of he N-jne who las taken ati a tiv to i to he ni n.f fi n. no Board of Directors.

spienr.id Results During the Past Year Shown by Reports to the Stockholders. At an organization meeting of the Board if Direr-tors of the New Organs Railway and Light Coin Pny. hold yesterday fficrnoon. follow it'K the annual meeting of kholders am! the of directors, Hugh Mc- "lo.skcy ks una nimouly re-elected president. AH the other officers were re-eieitej.

and in addition. H. fs. McNair was el. id assistant secretary and assistant treasurer.

In the Board of Directors enly two changes were made: Charles Godchaux- and C. P. Ellis replacing 0r L. rutnani. anl Wal'er K.

StanfTer, who declined to serve any linger As at present constituted the new list of ofti-crs anl directors stands follows: Hugh McCloskey, president: John J. Gannon, vice president; Jos. H. De-Grange, vice president and secretary; Henry A. Ferrandou.

treasurer: Henry J. Jumor.ville. auditor; H. S. McXit, assistant secretary and assistant treasurer, and Hugh McCloskey, M.

Walmeley. Maurice Stern. John J. Gannon. Frank B.

Hiyii, Tearl Wight. Lynn H. Dinkins, R. W. Wilmot.

Joseph H. DeGrange, John Dibert, Geo. H. Davis, Cba. K.

Allgeyer, Lee Bcnoist. Charles Godchaux and C. I. Ellis, director. YEAR'S GOOD SHOWING.

At the anuual meeting of the stoi k- holders, whic preceded the election of officers, ihe annual report ol the New Orleans Railway and Light Company was oubmilterl bv President Hugh Me- on behalf of the old Board of Directors. This report, w.iich covers the operations of the properties of Ihe company for the year ended Dec. Zl, 1S11. was issued in booklet form, attractively bound. It shows that during the period under review, ihe company made wonderful progress, both financially and in -ilie matter of improvements and repairs to its properties.

On the strength of such a fine showing as was made in this report, the directors realized that President and the other officers who had worked to achieve such splendid resulis should be retained in their respective executive positions. The annual report shows that the ope.ating revenues for 1911 were Jci.H.'iJ.-j IT; t.ie operating expenses. I 1 leaving a net operating revenue of i.i.i i. Aiier making allowances lur all fixed charges, such as taxes, interest on bonds, the net income for It'll amounted to $771. M.

A summary of tli income matement shows that the operating revenue, as compared with the previous year's result, increased or per cent; toe operating ex penses increased Is or 5 K5 per cent; the net operating revenue increased KHi.lHi.n'i. or 7.C1 per cent, and the net income increased "7, or per cent. "The nri income for this year." says President in his report," after appropriating for lenewals ami rplacemeut. is the largest in the history of the company. The physical condition of the pronerlies has been maintained in a high male of efficiency, and a noticeable iwprin einent ha been made in many ciepa rlm-nts.

The above are very satisfactory and predict a bright future for the properties." tlAS PLANT IMPROVEMENTS. Among the many improvements mentioned as having been made during President McCloskey specifies the installation at the gas plain of an eleven-foot Kenerstor; of a storage oil tank of gallons capacity; tenet m.i.ier feet capacity, two Loots ex- I hausters, two twelve-root condensers, one isr one tar washer and works piptna. which increased the capacity out-inn from "t.OiNi.imii cubic feel per day to per day maximum, which may be brought up to a maximum of lo.oon.ooo cubic feel per day by the installation of intional apparatus on ine same piping. He aNo mentions ihe fact that a tar separator $nd cooling well, with pumping apparatus, weie also installed at the gas Plant, whereby the drainage from the Gas Works is now circulated, instead of being allowed to run into the gutt-rs and nals. By systematic work the leakage has been reduced from 1 1 Ri per cent of gas send in to 8 SKi per cent in iin.

It is stated in President MoCloskey's leport ll at the books and accounts of the as well as those of the affiliated companies, were audited to Dec. ,..11 bv Haskins Sells, certified public accountants, whose auditing report is ai-tached to and made part of the annual reports. In the matter of stock' ownership, the auditing report shews that the New Orleans Railway and Light Companv owns "1 17S.5''" of the stock of thr underlying out of an outstanding total issue of S''. The company has increased its holdings of stock in the New Orleans Ligni Company lo the outstanding issue of this stock being S.i.Ji".""" Protest Against Saloon Matter for Inspector 1) Mode City Attorney. esterday rendered an opinion on a continuance of the saloon peinnt made by Feeney to 1 Coun.il.

A protest whs iii-or eonttnuance oi me penim at Ull Kobertson street, on tne groun.is that the proptrtv had Inst its identity as a saloon, being other pur-noses. The opinion me it Ainmiri 's i it is a iuesii.ui ci a. i i.ivt.i.e.i. mat tbe piace has not been t. upird as a saloon for the lengi.i me I'." testants de.

laie. tnen tne permit 'inm be ontinueti. and the appii. act will have to a for a new license. If Here is school and a hurth withsn "i feet of the place, as the prtnestants Lire lh, the It.

lannM he giant.d The matter will come l.cf.ne tl.e Public ttr.i.r Conim-ttee at its r.ext tiieet.ng. arid ptobat'ly will be referred to ie i-v to have the ha: room the ta.ts of the a-f. I II.IIIMM. Itllll 111. That no more lightnic.a ro.is will be rr-j moved fii.ip the s.

Hidings was i I-. of tl.e on S' oolhoiises of the Boa id. whith met ester- i Chairman Levy reported that 1 he ro.is had tak-n irom only two: buii.i.iiss. a tint the protest against ihe taking of the rods had been nva'te hv some one ho "wanted a job to irpair the lovls." Xh- coi.ipii'tce rec r.i that the, lai ft tie of ji v-ncnogn nooi No. Is be laisej sis per month and he To iv Lafon and Beauregard s.

ho 1" ca. 1 11. an un- A l-r from Mtirphy A. i I i i 1 i I ki id of a man he wanted Mr. ttovlan in- i :1 me.

ha.uc for t.ie New Orleans trait for Mr tor. The splendid steamship Mexicano. of formed Inspector P.eynolds of the matter. ompar.y. yesterday as Scnoce, rtri( (.

a rr would NorT-av-Mexico Gulf Line, arrived! and Inspector P.eynolds detailed Mr. ow a in lh to this in port early yesterday moriiing on her 1 Mouney on the case. At I o'clock jester- i n'ar ater- The aut" i ainoun. wli't he h.id given Fiynn. ih naiden voyage, and is moored to the day afternoon Mr.

Mounev had under ar- the vic tim prnund represents to or harf at the head of Fourth street. r-st in the Central Polic Station the four i trouble at that place. Jir- pav. where will load a general cargo for men wanted, and then a search was deecenued fior: his spat to fnvesM-j flf th(. SJ 0 is not in the city, but Mr.

LeBourgeois was found at the De Soto Hotel. He reached the city Saturday, having returned direct from Washington, where he went at the request of the sugar men. POLITICS PLAYED. "Yes. I know something of the plan; in fact.

I obtained one of the maps," Mr. LeBourgeois answered, when asked about it. "I went to Washington at the special request of the sugar men to do what I could in their interesls. Shortly before I was to leave I found that the occasion had been utill7ed to play consitb-rabie politics. The tiay I left the reapportionment idea was related to me.

the man who told me about it giving me a map. I did not look at it at the time, but did so aboard the train, and when I fouad it had swapped me over into the Third District I got a bit hot under the collar. The whole thing was a gerrymandering scheme in the interest of a certain clique of politicians, the way it looked to me. I turned the map over to some friends of mine yesterday I cannot refer to now, but the three points you mentiou were in- eluded in it. I believe the arrangement 1 was to make the Third instrict exclusive- sugar.

"1 am not particularly interested in the other districts, but I must emphatically protest against the proposition to change .1 1 I inm trict so as to get me out of Mr. Dupre's way. I announced for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Second District two months ago and have done wi.siueraoie wuric, aim i Jtiu in iaiu can beat Mr. Dupre in a fair contest before the people. The only way he can win is to uui oi me w-s.

iu.s FmbeTIement and Forgery Formallj Charged Victim Sttle3 for Share of Sheen Tract. think tht Ti -m-n I F' nn is i n'TP'i hi iu Honduras, tlka h' ti a ks 1" it ii off the trail. I l'i 'e 'morning of Mir. J1. tc Mobil-.

b- 1 view tltrnw i. 'ert he rfl tsa' lie set froii lI.rdorai p-rt. 1'nrsua th notarv. r.rz-. v.

nil aeon of i or oT ftmos in' 1 1: ee) r. him. com i ties ig.r.nis. i sp tor 't Chief o' Detctn 'Dan Moitnev I. and A I the' ir i re.

i.i the a i i lUit wi'l ti.i-r. nuri. li Fi ver. there m.iv h-w-l- in r.a i tria 1. Tlie trj.v 1 T.ie this r'uiucv and Mndc! ioki" tiie extradition Ti.

Commonwealth and Loan I Association stand-: to lo -om'thiti; j.4f. su.cni. arc' of parts of tn( Shrn tract, tnrotih Flvnn's rejl rstat oraniTation. tre E.ini.t Lan.l Com nan, mav lo or more. John w.

ra va nah. real estate an. who wits the heaviest purchaser, told, through hi uiimnrv. Alfred Danz irer of mviiu Flynn on acco-int of his bur wi'l not lose more than in. Not lor several days, at lea -t.

iil I b- exact amount of the rhortlge tie a er- tamed. The nmarVs records are to confused. anl pronert'es he might hv manipulated are too extensive, 'or his. b.isiness wa large. The proposition fs I Venfvi- everv a.

he nasse.L the note nior a tra. of ground tm- mrdiatrlv idio iiir.s tie Shen tract. Il to tne riTimnimrillh Asso- pavaM Sartor Mr. anl rney Danziger a y- te-dav wrh Attoi- i D- nejr. Mr.

Tx-nnis Sneen. ami ml. Flvnn's iio.Hsi Mm. siikk.v. squares in --tiii-'i Ihis the entir-t Mir.les th receiver 3pi.intel yesterday ijr.

-r W. Dar- Ztgr realizes upon the now vague asses Und Company Mr. on Sal iroav. praying for a re.ejv,r The four siimre C- anah Oiii-it'oii of them, have been divided ir ro lots and sold to about seven' v-five prr validates all tlnir titles. It is no; the orher per.

sons who jii-ht tn the tract, trrough Flv.m. hi 'i "tiin, W. W. Thompson, and George E. Anderson and s'-nie through Harry S.

RoImt', real brokr. of Ca rordeiet street, will -n. tw in ma aggregatirg arc-ut ha.f the price. About or V-coOo is thougnt tc nave been given Hvp-i on account or thrs. sales.

Tl'ies to them. fin hr Flvnn. m.i be ci--1 and bmugnt "Ho br itri. has a vendor's lien, or ir.a be adjusted just a (A UJlillUJ.Vl ViV.llV.1 Ol To Come to Meeting Post rtii si r-rer er a 1 I H. Ilit-het-a nil be oar of the at rhe ,1,1..

ventiou of tie Kasiivav Ma 1 As-ui iot, v.l 1. is to I its 4 convent. at the St. Cha-lrs Hotel. May n-IV There will le more than 300 delegare in C' r.d.-.

ri, I erss from -1 I pen. rf the Cnton. fi- con -lit. on or- of the rwot in.portar.t I.e.. th- it, a long tin e.

rr a r. ar- bring irtfir f.r tne a 1 r'i of ihe b-'es I wiv- daughter, and a rne-tint heir! at the it. I He.t-1 js-jodar ruing for thai ri.ri 1 irntiDttiii n.at'rrs are romr up 'or "-r. and tn- i per in 'ei-'lrr; ft t. raiiwav mail divi'ton .11 "re prrsrnt Another in.coi ii -ig a' the et Charles Ho-el be rh- j-wriblv rf ihe Southeastern Pamr A mn, is b- April Th-s' b- bv about rr.rn front all of the s.cit hra-t.

inn ro 1 tin 1 nnnr. fVr Jl or" has tent out It' to a AppI- rr 'he ti" k.Tiori)- owner -r prt' rt b'-vi aski-g ma. th- tall at h.s oT.t er a c-inf-rr-j. r.o if car. io- be arrive.

1 in 'he h.tleer.. If irt: 'ee I he .11 lake ret -prc t-late require. ar.iou.it of p-rv. 1-IetJ tS ordt-r "itt- tt, wwl-ntnc of tfe i-trret 1 orh-r i it be passed. Mr" rai w-ti'-ng ai r-port 1 tn- ar lflr Cttr El-e.

rr tiai on rh- nf ararage andl ind-rgroiini wir-. The Mayor Is tn favor the plan of trtatlng ti-, Trough fare. staue.l for Lee When it "ot a' he was in hiding Mr Mounrv annealed lo Immigration Inspector Breaux. and in a K''' bv the tar. which starte I short time Mr.

Breaux arrived at whn wa headouarters with Hin. It was not until 'r on t' back, but was taken to nru.iurti in v. nil iiiu. llHrl lit His Una lu. William M.

Jircus. ll'j David "zu. iu wavier save tl.e c.an'v a turn, and was I i ar nntl Tail ollltle. Both chauf and rnotorman received slight injuries in a collision between a lavicab. by Walt-r Holtnes.

723! L.ifavctte avenue, and a Henry Cla or.eraied bv 9J3 Arabella yeterdav morning a I o'clock. The taxi attempted to critt the car 1 1 .1 -it Soniat and Coliseur.i stre ets, and ws struck by the car. The taxi seffered to the extent of i an" ''T Jtrnped the trat k. John C. McCall Confers With Insurance Men John C.

McCali. vice prtsident of the Vork l.i i fpsurancr on. i i Since my return to the I have On her first trip she! spoken to a number of men who will be of passengers, and leaders in the next t.eneral Assembly and, y. except th-y nave assured me Ihey will opposr any transfer of St. Meracano will, for the James pansh.

There is no eartUy rea- cmplovcd in the carriase of son for it. except to trv to get me out. i-iilkv carcocs. pains have been t. There lsn a chance of fecre tl.e mUimuni of cubic because Judge Han and he new Legis- caoactv being fe-t.

lature would never Man lor that of, is alio tor. po itics But it goes to show the kind of of water ballat politicians men t.f the clique that framed 1 gTEYDsN WILL FIGHT. fl i he holu is obtai.ied throi.i,!-. liatvncs. Friends o' Mr.

Gueydan last night said rl tf Man r.es.iin tvpe they would fight any scheme of the sort ir, ulf( hrs one on ho lo.e- 1 the last ditch. n.at be inn capable of liftine to. is. "Mr. Gueytian has announced for Con- tj bv el-.

vas the spr. ,,1 nrsi at a luncheon ves- 1 r- fc 'hrougn trtfiav- at the Pro-revive I'nion head thc pavmrr- of rnio'v. still due. qi a'ters. siven his honor by te' AS5F.TS NOT WO HI I MCCH Loui-'iana i-si inpi a-jents of the i Flyr-n avit il nt be worth m- h.

i-niitBsny. is the on of the a-. ord'ir to pr "n' i'l'ii'inint. He late president n( the company, and is 'two or 'nrre aut' n.nhllr-. about tr among the best known i fr insuran.e ore t.f them is a i ro have been sold men in the cotintrv.

He came to tiie c.l sii-rt ly bef.r In departure. Lcir foi the ii p.oe conferring -s-irh th -g. prebaolv will ctani the ''hrs local i epresrntari' es xnd agents of the as soon as thev are focni. for thev on peitain.ng to the i in tLe nan.e of tije rTge- cltare of the in thi sr. i I.

i o.nr.anv Tbr.r. his small ha l.n a in. ra se bl-l r. and fer the nur.ikir of life ir.s.jran.e policies 1 ti-ioucn lb- National irty Companr th- I'niteif States, which is to New- are a. I latx retrain ti th great dije to agency orga tz.t- i 1-e he has vn.l.r.lse.j ton." ce.

ia Mr. Cali. tr I trmrs mm cot tV life t.ij.i- Prsc- rr vrr-nt-i-r--i 1 her return trip lo Norwav. Ca pt. A.

M. pulersen is master the neiv hip. which consigned to tne Voge- nann Lin-, and on her initial trip across the Atlantic and through the Guh. ilie yvLinutic ni tiii.iu.il fciic ihe ship displayed her excellent quaii- i t.t'. The ve-sel was coi tructed ly S.r I James Sons.

at the ship- varti at Iieptford. Sunderland, to the rrd of th- vrwa v-Mexico Gulf Line. of Christiania. Norwav. ancl is modern in every respect.

Her length over ail iw frrt' K. i fiw! tonr.fipe npl 2 social has been paid to the n-ger and the tlTers evervthing this way that is th providing for fans, in 0ace. tlj-ters. e.c. i.

(, hr tjjai ri ns. tne Mexicaito at ft' average of 1 kuft. one time going as fa -t a knot Mnt to care hs Itn given in it! -i-tru ting the sh.p. ami the result is one of ihe i.o,tis of h' s.ze afloat. Camp Stafford May Have Artillery Range 'apt.

Chatl. H. rin ami Lieu: E. P. King of the til" arniv ol.

irt Cm- A L. N. u.a le a-i in lion ol Cai.irt StalTom vi in tv 1. Fii.lav. loi.Uii.g er m.l-ili-ti.- for x.jr Dept-rtiiic-it dec to hi.

States li'oops id the of Arkansas. Tfa and man t.ere in Juiv. hi' 1 i conrnieiitlv cvj.e. -d be l-ne. Lirut.

tiini is lrisiru. tor ci tor tae Guard of a.i joining to p.w-ib.l tv of a rar ttrT.ii.-rv e. as it is ontetn pia I ed I- artillery rnge in the of Cain; iTortl. LotS Donated For Lakeview Chapel -rn rw Otan Ls The New Orleans at ri-i-i'tci 'n th I c. Doi' i lots ia 1 1'irl.

ns epr. j. a nit There ha; t-een a iron Browne, church extension tr-irg to meet son." of -he wealthier r.iea the pia. promis- i ni nrl: I help. An appeal' will he made -nrtlv to Prebytriar.s through the rrebv teria Men Cnion for- f'-e nctc- funds with whi-n to The are .1.

heitir in the Srcr-d t. bo-inded bv Loti-isvtlle. Twiggs. Lane and tree's. 1 several witnesses io his winning had been broil gill before him and in his presence had told their story of the transaction.

that lie could be made to talk. Then it iieveloei ne nail neen approacneu ny -everal binese. who had paid hini the 5.V"', and who wanted him not to talk. The v.oik loading uo to the disclosures was mad- most dilficiilt by the natural eti. file' of Ihe Chinese, but Mr.

Mouney nroved eotial to the occasioit. and soon had the facts before him. ail of which were corroborated by witnesses. Mr. Bretux was of material assistance to ihe police.

He iinsble. however, to pre-i'-r anv liai'se l'rom his office, but said several matters had developed in. ident to the investigation which were i.l-'irsi.ns to Soior ol the witnesses cvl-o tes'ificd in the police investigation were members of the Chinese col ore. The more e.iit. atert Chinese showrd no reluctance whatsoever in telling all knew of the matter to the police, and it wai pioorg the more ignorant tli.it they -n ounlrs-d greatest ies curing information.

The A 'orney will have ihe fat ts tuis rr. iie.i the j.er-tiii-ipg the at imimid-Huig Hin ail ptirpose of to i nis to liie will 1- iln'T' Civil Service Board To Held Examinations -t oi I I 1 1 i two -Vii to "-re a i-piu a i-; i i .1 tl.e I 'on BoJr.i of Civ. I 1 in itio is "re 11 an ii-: i'oi a tu ii-'-l'-r's ofti-e. 'ihc--e A I I ll Vl.l t- oi.t.'.-.i make t-it i bills. vj'ii! icini I.j the da ihe wi-i is fisc t.

I h. ha ..1 the -ft. Ti-i ler th' 1 ii. r.ow ipial fv i.i.r i-e. 1 t.ir- l.

bli Uioi.s 1 cms ijj A pril yen era I ele. tio.n will tl-e .1.. i-i triev It v.a. in i-'-i for iie a ii a t.e ft 1 ir- 0 t' in- piii-f Tn- t'l I r. Dapuv j.

an, I'll r. -h's r- 1 1 te l.i-t ii ll 1- ,1 h. 1 "1 exarr 'Itarn Hnrv. ieeer. and S.

V. I. "p.i 1 1 1 The I il tl.e beard Ui'l -el ana ar.r-o-.e.j A -ord 1 rt. tr.r h'tog-! r.ro- I he aptvial P' s. ti.e p.ir I to 'T -r! end of the.

it a I. a hmi tf. HRiiii.r: Ti rt as I V. 1 C.ty Kn- er, ma-ir an i.t per ion he ba-cil-bridst eve- Bavo-i St. John a' Espianat'e aven'je M'-'iday.

and the nr(irfMSt aisfacorily. Owing tO' the fa- i that it was (e a'lop- rrinre tim- than was firsr e'tirnsted fcr the con. ret- to set. tn- work tak-n mor- rtr-- than th- ctrntract eai'd for. It )s I n- expected that ihe bridg- be ir.

rondt-tion for use during the r-rjy days of nx. eek. 1 i. a ii ilv 1 1 Iv vh t. a I 's ht 1 ti ror gress in the Third District, and has leaay oegun nis de.

lared. "The men behind that neme -i thev are i airai'l itoo tiroussaru run against htm. So they want to put Gueydan out of the district and ie.i-. the held open, so Broussard wit! have to go back. Then in Iwo years, when Btb goes the Senate.

Edward Gay will be able to run for Congress." Mr. Gay is a memb'r the House of Kcpresentativf from I'oerv pari-n. a r.d inc ldc r.iallv a candidate for Speaker. As is a "regular." his vi han. es are ac counted l.r.i by ihe oilier and.

date Gav Is a grari.i-cn of the late Congressman Edward Gay. and a iicphrw of oneressniaii An.irew i 1 1 e. rrrnf! tlie Third District in on- gress xt iii hki Hn i i rismlllre Head In Make I Several weeks. rh. ns .1 icv-h.

ma. elaps I.etore me tiri-ans u-i-i irsttee is ai to iMtu.tr int 1 lie Itrmo-ra 1 State cn em i. i i. meets ii Baton K. Jne A to ati-l to a'low 'h- nr I 1 to ii-etf.

aiiv.ru. rh- lea of the "regulars." who I I tie committee. 1 1 .1 1 lju-s. I ..1 Ill" s.v yesT, thai 1- ad g.ven tnoti-M to tre matter or tailing in- nnn' tee. "Ther- no ht'irv about it.

The vei.tie.,, r.ot -nt urti! June. will a s-iu. i HrrlUt I I ra i 1 re. j. r.n i oi n-oit-, af't his ir.

organizing the onirn-ttre cf f.f'.rrn ap-) t.ointeo bv last Thursday's mass meet- i tr.g lat-nt the fight for coinnt'sstoi gi.vernn'.er.t. Just -a in Mr. reurn is r. ktiowa. Parker ill i Tli.

Him Fa. nuts M'-trr Him Pa.n.fs i re. txf 0-1 i iTtnititiorix A o- tx -o-i wi'l 1 tl.eir e.gnth ntl.ti."rirv hv kivirg a ban-qu-t Api.l at Beno's Retjurant. in a'reet. 1 i I fl r.t -fs rrganirrd wonting r.

es arid tbe of tl.e nun of fain- to protet ti.osr upon him i for supi.ort.'' A. t.f.p i vir. Mr M.tali is Par- I Iter i-i. O. who ittdds tri! A-iif-rn an writing lif- -i an.

L.1-: ye.tr he wrote i. in e. Health Conditions Good In Central America SlIK'dtl J. H. White, of Public 1 1 and Mitrne Hosni'al Servi.r.

to New Orleans yesterday on the steamshifi Prrsion. after a three ivetk- to-ir of c-r-ral American pore. Ir. was iirrr.i ti, rnaicr the ft Surgeon UjLrt ir w.tn -re ft- of a it. i.ig what iord.rioii those pir' he'ore fiiarn-11 -tu rios.

Li-, ifigst. t'e 4. 'iria. Hr-r. a a p--: nd Brliz-.

hie a o-ie said Dr. Whi'e. I tm gia-i it iv rear fejnd ever-thmg splepn y. nap- In tome thr were iti 1 1 er tjnti'v ejr'ion a-1 1 a a parti- 1- ti.rlv r.d nn I- r' Dr. ravr.g gio- war-- s-ir-piv.

-nanv e'br -r thst mil to 'he rr ithfuirtrss of thai Whi-e fr reals- sro-rl'-. rr h- wir! make a -to-r 'forottgh insp ioi. he rior of the prinei-al j. lift trae t. "titir twteetf 1 -fi a.

s. -m- T'V rn a 1 rr ft f-r rtl I' te' i.al T'V- -n T- 'e -s ove? rlow. and until; the i'l La-evievv tr.r ir. the ortanuation of the new com- i his ret.irn no tepj be take-i toward Irisn -erv i. wn the Rev a.

imakilig In 111 of Toledo. has been I -'The purpose for which the Barkers rived hy Inspector Reynolds asking I Bonding and I'asualtv Company is being fiiitittig the relatives or crcamafd." sa Mr. Fulton, "is to keep 'riepc's Alexander Williams, seventv premiums jaid for bonding and tas-i-hree ve.ns 1 who died in the Ohio city insurance in this i'y." panv. sai.l yct-rdtv that thr comaany wou'd handle exclusively surety and i -t1y insuran. e.

Chi. ago is the world's greatest inai kel. vtiir lie is f.ai.1 to have been an soldier. atd a former resident New Orleans. 1 cf 1.