The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 35

THE TIMES-DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1912. STEAMSHIPS PAST WEEK'S DEATHS THE WEATHER. CAPT. MEREDITH TRAINED TO TEACH SUNDAY SCHOOLS APPEALS TO VOTERS bureau Forecaat From Washington valD'jt lutu'ver, totnicy feed, r.ie.-e pnie i uttt lur.ber. 1 b'2 ah XI gum 'jc.

awn timber. lZ.ZrW' jiee gum lumber. -L'71 buwllef -it lumber, 170 wait) sat k. j.iece hjH 7" turrt'U l.li.r.-m 1 1I1X tu. (ik UW baps W.

iMlldU'. U'i W. hMiiilbw. 1U17 tii.t i.ariiwjo.1 luui-t-r. 4lti 5.

uiabotaiiy luaiber. a. ts EnxinU tail. 3 baif- barrels al.ipatar LiJf. 15-II7J F.

ntare. :i2.rt barrel ctuou-eed oil. JJJU VV lit a re, lx ttai" muM AMH F.KI.;iT"M. VIA XURI OLK. A.

I'er reanixLl; Homer bale roilaB. J) lutte iiillnn JiTtter 1 lieneH Rene H. Carrot. W. Gamble, W.

Grset, t'harles H-rrinarton. Mrs. R. J. HartrT, P.

H. Henderson. Mrs. P. H.

Henderson. Master J. Henderson. Mrs. W.

H. Hen-rren. VV. H. Hendren, C.

G. HeyL J. E. Jacobs, Lieut- A. M.

Jones. Mrs. A. M. Jones.

C. Kay. William Klause. Mrs. 1.

McGmnis. C. R. RieUonou. E.

T. Nolan. Mrs. K. T.

Nolan. A. W. Pinokard, P. J.

Priestly. A. J. Phillips. O.

Siemen. E. Strontinar. M. Thomas.

Mrs. M. Thomas, n.s L. Thomas, five Cliina.Tien. For Valparaiso, Chili J.

B. Griffls, R. R. FCuble. For Hocas del Tcro P.

June. SOUTHERN PACIFIC Morgan Line Steamships Sail Fran St. Ana Street FOR NF. tV YORK. A KS.

J. me 12. a. m. SjtuiuJ.r.

lit J. in. FOR II 4 VAN FL R. a. m.

Fr-Ktit I ni F-elnf rate qie.t:'. H- te.J T.t of lad for New K.jckii "i Batik IHtl.i.L.'. ri in 2t. For Kvuni 1-a-C Builder. Ticket Office.

It. Charle Street Chairman of Railway Commission Issues Formal Announcement of His Candidacy for Re-Election Next September. First Class to Receive International Teacher Training; Will Be Given Diplomas in the Bayne Memorial Church To-Morrow Evening. Bl'RNETT At Houston, on Thursday, May 30, 1912, at 5:35 p. C.

C. BURNETT, father of Mrs. Nollie Martin and R. B. Burnett, aged eighty-two years, a native of Savannah.

Ga. BRICE On Saturday. June 1, 1912, at 5:45 o'clock p. JUDGE A. G.

BRICE. husband or Mary B. Prague, aged eighty-two years, a resident of this city for the past sixty years. KEMPE On Friday. Mav 31.

1912. at 12:25 o'clock p. ISAAC KEMPE, aged eighty years, a native of Wreschen Province Posen Germany, and a resident of this city for the past eight years. HANAG RIFF On Saturday. June 1, 1912.

at 1:20 o'uHock p. to ELISHA W. HANAG RIFF, aged sixty-four years, a native of Iluuma. La. MEIER On Saturday.

June 1. 1912. at and Meteorological Agricultural Department, Washington, Forecast: For Louisiana, Geor-i Alabama and Mississippi Fair Suo- nd Mon3y. slowly rising tempera- c. Oklahoma Cloudy Sunday; fair.

i.For Flor'd Cloudy in north, showers Sunday and Monday; modal, northeast winds. I "or Arkansas, East Texas and West Fair Sunday and Monday. 1 ie-e Inml.r tlTt bit. -HOI'S ri't" hni.ber. r.ivr nt Staff Soecial to The Times-Democrat.

The first clas in Louisiana to receive fin I i I--1 r-iii vt cnARI.r-TON Per 4 are the International Teacher Training diploma for advanced work will be I tlkt v.M-il! IiiiMM "RA I'er it.an PORTO RICO. graduated by the Orleans-Jefferson rbi Ir. ili' Itajj nee. fa-e caiea miu-ral water. 7:1 aek.ts tnerr bau.lii SnuDleaiental.

Teacher-Training Institute Monday evening PftPT nm t-r i.teaai.b.P Orleaiilan at the Rayce Memorial Church, -St. Charles avenue and General Taylor street. The ileare.l June 4 Iy.t aorted oieniaBiiine. ll. in 73 -oia.

Ml" class numbers seventeen, and has had For Santa Marta. Colombia J. Hamilton. Walter Van Hoven. E.

P. Ma see, H. Sohriener, I. Pres. AKKIVAL OF Tlin EL, MAR FROM HAVANA.

CUBA. The steamship El Mar of the Morgan Capt- William Btrtiey. from Hi-tttia, Cuba, consigned to the Southern Pacific, with 22.521 crates pineapples and general cargo, crossed the Wnr at a. m. F'riday.

and arrived at counpajiy's dota at 8:45 p. m. Capt. Ptrney reports Bailing from Havana at 3:30 p. m.

Wednesday. June experienced strong southerly winds and continuous rain throughout the passage. LOCAL. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Louisiana Mississippi rtver.

youth Pass: West bank bell buoy No. 1. re-, placed June 6. heretofore reported sunk. C.

A G. S. Charts 1H4. 18. 19; Buoy List, Eiehth District.

1911. p. 27: Coast PiloT- PORTO RICO LINE Regnlar and Direct ice Betweea Orleans an. I a Joan. Haragaea.

Pn and Other Part Rlcaa Part. im Onlrl.Jaae SIHKl 14 Hrkl.k ni foal. I two year" work for the that is i i.r i.ti...nt box Uiaterial. Baton Rouge. June 8.

Capt. J. Meredith of Caldwell parish, chairman of the State Railway Commission, announced his candidacy for re-election to-day. The Third Commission District, wjiich he represents, embraces practically the northern half of the State. The captain has made a very plain, conservative statement of services rendered, and in appealing for vindication of his course at the hands of the voters next September, he holds out no glittering promises that will be impossible of fulfillment.

This promises to be one of the most interesting contests to be settled by the September election. There are four candidates contesting the place with Meteorological Keport. nited State Department of AzrI'-unure. Vieaitier Bureau, New Orlean. June h.

takes 6 p. TStu ni.riiiian given. Tbe course cover Old Testament airii. cra'ea lard i o'clock p. BARBARA PHILLIPPI, widow of the late Frederic-It Meier, aged u-.

i.p.i if iar.i. Iu M' ks 1 sixty-four years and three months, a na tiat. utt.ii e.l menl. 4 in. i i 'l 4 RuTTFRrtAM AND time.

Lnwe.t II if best lt C.iilih-VKI Per neaii Mimepm. rai" St tlOOr P( (Paw, aad argui. li For Lifornj-ttioa. rite aad txxniinir. apply T5e New Icrk and Parts to StESESoi? Cj (.

ai-aeu -1 I l.Treii.urK i Am AH marilio li.ir.liead en. bim-lieii run lunit-r. s. r. t.rneral Ural, anta w.

etirt. ltiii.er ir nrij.1 tAltt Alianttp coast, part in. p. s7 704- lntertl Building. ir l.i...!..

V'Ut fl.Mir tive of New Orleans. PILCHER On SaturJav. June 1. at 10:30 o'clock a. CHARLES HO-BART PILCHER.

third son of Julia Sleight Wendover and" William Pilcher. aged forty-eight years, a native of Chicago, and resident of this city for the past thirty-four years. STADLER On Fridav. Mav 31. 1912, at 7:30 o'clock p.

CATHERINE RICK-MILLER, beloved wife of the late Peter Stadler. aged seventy-three years, a native mi uv i. cleared S1 1 1 -ii j'-xvi barrel Inl.rt Louisiana Mississippi River, Southwest Pars: Southwest Pa-s Channel Gas I.uoy No. 31. replaced and relighted June 6.

heretofore reported damaged and re eatmc 14 ihi mr-n. 4716 pieee ptue 7'i moved from station. N. to No. 50, HAVANA Per t.teauji1ni i.almette rleare.1 tuii x-141 ftMeknpe ni.n'hall.1 e--' 1S11, par.

l47a; C. G. S. Chart 1M; 1 liitrri'U Vttia-tee4 oil. eiirn PHiUDELPHU GULF S.

S. C3MPW For Charleston aaJ Philadelphia S. EKI.y. ilinic June 13. ret Charleston, an.

I luter, Fatru aa.t remits. la.ticir t.n.1 rare at 13 roarti Met Shed. s.r,-e 1.41.1. lug. br K.

KMcjUi'. u-uerl llata Iocs and 1 1 ii4. Lieht List. Atlantic coast. 1911.

p. 172, after No. 1452 Buoy List, Eighth Dis rnwinDN -xii bea.l ttoir. bea.t eat tie. 1 in l.at b.JI term HB Capt.

Meredith, but he claims to be sanguine of success. His announcement is as follows: "To the Democratic Voters of the Third Railway Commission District: "Gentlemen In our last election for Railroad Commissioner, a large majority of the people of my district honored me with their vote, and I assumed the duties of that office in December, 1906. "I now offer myself as a candidate for re-election, and desire to first thank the vobers for their confidence expressesd through the ballot box, and trust that my official course will warrant a continuance of the same. "In accord with my voluntary promise If 1. liet Jl raw erg-.

fc barrel rw.rk. l.lx la'il. 1S fien-s lar.i, rtir.1 luent. ltlfl 1ter-e tvalt rirlt, i.u tt r.i h. at meat.

7i 74 fix 74 trict. 1911. p. .5. Bv order of the Commissioner of Light houses: B.

B. DOKRY. Inspector, Eighth LirMhouse District. THE PAUSE. fiittT Irrsti iS Ivr teamhlt Amanda, ebar.t June 1 rrte bam.

NUAHAl.1.4. of Germany and a resident of this city for fifty-two years. ROIFNER On Monday. June 3. 1912.

at 1:13 o'clock a. ANNA CHRISTINA ARMAND, beloved wife of Arnold Rohner, aged fifty-four years and two months, a native cf New Orleans, La, ROLLINS On Monday. June 3, 1912. at 1:35 clock a. WILLIAM D.

ROle LINS, aged sixty-three years. ROGERS On Sunday. June 2. 1912, at Atlantic diy FaltlirHire Firmiug-haui Hmr-in HrorrusTill) fciiffalo nm aiirary 4 hnrtc-Ktoii itauu.ja hirjjirri 4 ui(iuati rrni lre0er Ie klidne C'uj I "ninth I'liraneo FI Pa Fort Sm'lh Fnrt Vxiriu 4alretnft )( Hrttera Hurre Helena iliima lTiiininii Ja-kTllle kKIul.Mip kn city Kimirille 4 crate bacon, 1 rase lrd. IMPORTS.

Port Eads, June 8, p. Wind north II 4 4 Tt 4 I'er 11 Mr east and fresh. Weather cloudy. r. kL'e' iiier.

lian.il"-. crate pineapple. Sailed: Steamshipa Bracondale Allen master, for Puerto Padre; Tinhow 23 lissre, 4.t erute. irta crude rlveenn. 5 bale leaf tnbaero, 103 crate a So Mi WEFKLY sII TO BLUEITELDS FOSTV Wi.TT SAW IN TO CAPE GP.ACIAS FRFIiIFT AND AV.

KR SKRVirn. STEAMSHIP CO. tTri. 'IvciTf (Br Flackmore master, for Livingston via Belixe. Taunton Nor.

Eilepen okra. biie atHjiitor jtear. RFCKIITS 4JK PROIU BT RIVKR made during the campaign, I moved to Baton Rouge, the legal domicile of the master, for Port Barrios; Navigator tiint'K fiiixT Per JTanflard 51 (Nor.l. jacoDsen master, for lpe Bay. Tm.lHl)lM H1I.1 Ittilte- commission, and uvea mere ior irr years.

via Havana: Fagerton (Xor Mathies master, for Puerto Cortei; Stavangeren IiVtlR COAST Per neamer Protertor "However, this was against the protest (Nor). Nordboe master, for Klueflelds. TAJIPA. FLA. ovter.

atMj iindrle. ISI.K Per t-uier narfi 1K aefc ttTttter. wnk 4iiriinr fertiltrer. 12 burre! fl.li lnrr.U Irih via Pearl Lagoon: Atlantean tBr High-ton master, for Bremen and Antwerp, via Newoort News; Parismina Meader 7i 'I 74 i.n. lairn reirelable.

J5 n. of many shippers and friends, who insisted that I could render better service and at less expense to the State in the way of railroad fares by remaining in the district, in close touch with local l.t.ti'tce 1 ail'l SUtllirie master, for Bocas del Toro. via Colon; flit HI A I'er teainer K. M. Owens 211 Proteus.

Hopnr master, for New York; Escondtdo Anda master, for Blue- vtiar. l.tie, 14 a. Penn Steamship Line STEAMSHIP MOKiiAN. Ffr-Ieht nnd l-rm New O. leans ta Taara.

tucuo at ima strainer Key et ua irl rate. Mill lis dates ant vluer luf.itn ii, an. ply t. Damp il.nv. iinr-f.

ijtnna Building. Teit-bb. Mm l.litle Kk I. I Atiyeiea i l.UITille I ile ni-ms, trrel. ImtMt.

rate t. hble. 1 bre. I irnle. ami auodrie The Constitution also divide the State 10:66 o'clock p.

RUFUS WHITE, son of the late Robert W. Rogers and Caroline A. Hinckley, in the thirty-sixth year of his age. ALCUS On Tuesday. June 4.

1912. at 1:30 o'clock p. RICHARD S. ALCl'S, beloved husband of Cecilia Scherch, aged forty-six years, a native of Mississippi and a resident of this city for the past five years. COSTA On Monday.

June 3. 1912, at 10:30 o'clock p. ANTHONY COSTA. eleven years and on month, a native of New Orleans and a resident of Ibis city. VOORHIES On Tuesday.

June 4. 1912. at 11:45 o'clock p. GEORGE VOORHIES. at the family residence, 508 South Rendon street.

LANGSHA On Tuesday. June 4. fields, via Cape Gracias, and Mary T. Inge Sannas master, for Bocas del Toro. Inch.

Pre. VSeatUrr. 4 l-r tfi riar I't l'ly 'lear I'lar r.x i ia loiMlr 4J -nr 0 .14 It-ar 44 ar i-ur. i l.nidv ll I'l'MKiV I't. cluudy f.J i'i-ar 4 l-r 74 Icar I't 'lilllw f'4 I't.

f'llMlllj to jr 4n I'li-ir 4 l-ar 'iar l-r .4 Cl'-ar 7i lear 4 I't. 1 I't. rl.iinj r-i I Sti 1. Hily 44 I't. i l.r.l' I.Ml.lr r.K in I't.

rl.m It 4 lar I.J I Irar 7-' hiuilr Mi 44 i I 4 lomlr 44 .04 to l-ar 1 b.u.ly fl lt-r 4 i.Mi.lr il l.iu.lr lr 44 Icar I't. lou.iy lear l. ar f4 Clear 4i iL.ti.lr r.4 hiu.lv ki I't. rlotitlr to i ft i Clear to .1 I't. louily fix I lear to I.Mi.lr i Ir .44 Clear Ft 4 lear to 4 Wittily 4 lear till I 4li I't.

7 1.16 Ksin I lear Icar 4i I't. lou.lv 44 Clear PITT.xl'.I Per tor. t.at Ila.ry Prown. wi'h tweat? iu lt toil two tl ton into districts, and provides that one member shall be elected from each district, which seems to contemplate a better Southwest Pass. June 8 Arrived: At 11:55 a.

steamship Indore (Br.l. Wig- eaie master, from la pa, to Richard Meyer Company. knowledge of loajal affairs by being In close touch with the work and the people he represents. Mat of Vraarla la Tort. FleamHhln.

lie! inatkiB. le-atlV No departures. I on i' Cartaeu. There is a diversity of opinion as to lictio Vetwei. UNITED Steamship FRUIT Service COMPANY Superior li.jea.r ami Mn.er Xcr Cwl tij it.

del 'lure, Panama, Freer Sfnr.f9 ir II 7 7t 4i 74 7tj f.4 I--' 4 i mi Mrwlena M.witrel Naunile New Orleaua pw rk N'Wth 111 1 1 Oklahoma Palestine I 'raer-tnrk- Parry Nmird Pbm-tur 1'ltTsnurg Port ltid Re. C. fl'. Martladale. lx.ii.i..o eleste ,1 I.irernnnl J.eplune i RIVER NEWS.

Teacher trtinios of LouiiBa S.h.x.1 Association. Harmony at i.eiio. Niota whether the commissioners should reside in Baton Rouge or in their respective districts. The law is silent on the subject. I received petitions from different sections to return to my district I waa the only commissioner residing in Baton Rouge, and under the.e circumstances I ll.k.na 10.

I'd introduction. New Testament introduc- Lld no Alirier, I 'erea e-t rian irtbjtn. lilunamare Iielphine. I I Kieelsior. Imlore I oti isiana Mori; ii Mol.il I tbrrnpia.

t'on. Sunday school methods, life of 1912. at 5:20 o'clock a. MATHILDE METHE. beloved wife of William D.

Langshaw, aged thirty-nine years, a native of New Orleans. H.ittfruiira Imn River Balletlm. Inited State Department 0f A eric til tare. Weather Bureau, New Orleans. June s.

I'Jli. ltnk Flood Preeut 24-hour lure. Btfttfe. tare cli.i.n. Port Artbu? Auiemiiic Christ, child study, missions the Sunday school, church and methods Taiin.a ttreina Raleich returned to my home parish, situated In OD A Idler.

of teaching. the center of my district, which makes all Bkieftrtd. Nii-irag ja, Lrery 1 -Liy. 11 a. Heiate.

it irrio u.l i.onei. tr-rr II c. m. Barrio. LIiihiu.

c.eta a r.J Fnaoia. fcrerr at li a. m. CoBaeetinf at Fa us ma. Coast Fri of I enrral ami i-a.

For, iaterwui K.eoa!....ii and in' uiaUoa. arply OK- NEUMANN'. J. KFi rFHFR. A-nt.

Ceti-nl Frei-'nt W-ot. T-'l ctftktBB feet. reel. feet. Mi ni Peter are Met.

ico fall. During the two years ccvereu by this points accessible at the minimum cost O.J class the following have been members U.l in railroad fare. St. Paul St. Lotd Memphi Helen Ceilia -t Miirresant 4 Market 3-" 44 "When I assumed the duties of commis 41.5 1.0 14 el 42 47 4" 4 Ite.lli xaionia.

M. Andrew. Tea Atnaral. Harre highth sioner I saw the necessity of strengthen Arkan.a City PARKS. ing th hands of the commission by vital l.S 0 4 Nat.

hex Portueal Jarne at izing the articles of the constitution Katoii Hour M'HiONKRS. onai.lxonrijte 0.4 ier Henry J. Smith. I.apid "it- 7t 44 Kostrell ft. I-h ft.

I a ul 7k alt I. Re it? Nhd Allt'tluu San Ii-(c. ti san I'rM'K'it'o H- nta I 7o Saul! Me. Mane S-alle tiJ SIitmJti 7rt Sinvert fi Sl-kan- 74 Sarifl Current 'I a in a 74 1 7- iefcuhnrc 'i illiMlfHI 7- inncrnucca 7 Vf 7-' through legislative enactment, and the record will show that I have succeeded in this and greatly Improved its effi New Orleans -Simmepport i Mat of Vraarla I Clcarrd 0 2 0.1 04 0.2 TtBtaxK c. ruHK-s p.

Fineenih Auu.nl nu 0 THE OMEN I February IS lo April 27. 1913 tUrUas Dayaal Cnib.hu; ay tar NEW CUNARDER "LACOXIV Carat including hotel, rie. Melrtlle Morgan City Kau. City 41 t4 21 4 Sailed for Orleawa. NEW TORE 0 1 0.4 rie.

4.tl o.o 0.0 0 0 4.t III) 0 0 o.o 0 0 0 0 0 0 41.0 0 4 0 2 o.o ti 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4) 0 0 0 0 4 IS. 11. 27.0 41 5 45.4 in. 7 44 7 3 r. 13.

3..1 4 4 7 4 24.4 Si 5.5 5.J 7.0 O.s l.V 0 J.S S. Antiiie. E.ird ld Juae 5 Naur11le PitHburc of the faculty: Revs. J. B.

Lawrence, H. R. Singleton, J. W. Caldwell.

A. H. Flecker, W. S. Slack.

S. H. Werlein, D. Ewald Kockritz. Geo.

D. Eooth, Prof. T. W. Wilkinson and Miss Susie M.

Juuen, wita Miss Margurite Hugo as secretary. At the exercise3 to-morrow evening the address will be delivered by Rev. C. O. N.

Martindale of Crowley, the new teacher-training superintendent of the Louisiana Sunday Sc loot Association. A very interesting program has been arranged, to which the public Is invited. The next session of the school will begin on the first Monday in Octobe-. The list of graduates represents ten churches, as follows: Mrs. Charles An.men.

First Baptist Cturch. Mrs. W. J. Arner, Parker Memorial 0.1 UVKRPOOU arkernborg 30 22 4.

to P. S. Mexican. 0.5 T.0 (III iB-'tiinatl j.umriile Aprfl April IT Wy I e'e. IMri.Nri: Si.

in. A'r r. li i. S. f.

Or tor. Picke S. 8. Mct'ormlck VAN ZANT On Tuesday, June 3, 1912, at McComb, CONS EL LA COK-A LIE, youngest daughter of Dr. W.

E. Van Zant and Anna Seyman Hawkins, granddaughter of W. J. Van Zant of McComb, Miss, and the late John Hawkins of this city, aged six months and Dinetene days. ABRAHAM At Azheim Rheinpfalz.

Germany, on May 19. 1912. Mrs. JACOB ABRAHAM, beloved mother of Mrs. N.

A. Son of this city and Louis Abraham of Port Gibson, Miss, aged eighty-eight years and six months. ADOLPH On Wednesday. June 5. 1912.

at 8:30 o'clock a. ERNST CHARLES, son of Charles Ernst Adolph and EcoU Dodd.ged fourteen months. DIBERT On Wednesday. June 3. 1912, at 11:20 o'clock a.

JOHN DIBERT. aged sixty-eight years, a native of Ohio, and a resident of Louisiana for the past forty years. FORRES On Wednesday. June 5. 1912.

at 6 o'clock a. to, DELIA AUGUSTA FORRES, beloved daughter of Albert B. Forres and Josephine Klingler, aged six years. HENDERSON On Saturday, June 1. 1912.

at 6:43 o'clock p. at Baton Rouge, La, her birthplace, in the seventy-ninth year of her age. ZELIA DESTRE- 0 1 4S "I 44 Allien. i.ii.:.i!i 1 .1 u-t KtCrUk. Kollie.

K.Ver. etc. t.n-rer in S. Alriieri 'I tioiiia aico nattapoora ort snntn id mht o.o o.i 8. K.

Wm. Cliff. S. A 1 1 1) ln. Japba aid 15 ciency.

"Th greatest necessity now is sufficient appropriations to defray the traveling expenses necessary in the proper performance of its duties. The law requires the commission to inspect the various lines of railroad throughout the State to hold sessions in different sec-tions'of the State, and to attend sessions of the Interstate Commerce Commission whenever any matter is pending there affecting the interests of Louisiana shippers. "This ia right and proper, but the failure of the Legislature to make sufficient appropriation for the contemplated work has brought adverse and unjust criticism Utile Km nld May 1 0 5 5 K. S. Cuban.

Master IArai Mrteoroloslrat Record. I 1 Temperature Record Yeeteniay temperature I eet.rd at New Orleans, a ahowa by the Ar'hur City and return w.ff S. "ilanrvtaina" Am "jiiiania." Vu. Taf Farnue, I America. Konnil I F.

F. PRF.VOST. ZX Sr. 1 O-'. if.

ld May S. LTieian. niton 0.1 ld May 25 K. rbaneellor. Richard ShreTeport 20 Sl S2 2i 21 2t xt Netherton Alexandria 0 0 June 1 June 1 FRANK c.

CI.AKK. K.i New S. S. Krowa amden of tbe I'niti-d State W'eatber ou Itiie roof of the C'utom llinie, a fellow: fTlroe. Temp.

Time. Temp. 1 a. 7i 1 p. mi 1 a.

in 74 p. ru Ml 1 I a. to All. ta 7S" Mourue 0.3 LONIiON. S.

Potomac. Whrte Id May 21 HAVRE. STEAMBOATS ArrKal Yestertlay. See marine column. S.

y. Mexico. Armand 11 LAKE PONTCHARTRAIN. S. S.

r.nateru!. Ntaet kpI May S. (. 4 alifoniie, Mrhri eld June I Weather Record Tbe followinir ta the weather I lata for June 8. W2.

at Ot leaun: Temperature at 7 a. 70; Ind. northeast; r-ather. cbnnly. I Temperature at 7 p.

TO 76; wind. Iiortheist; M. E. Churchts. Miss Julia Wilson Breeding, Prytania Street Presbyterian Church.

Miss Madellie Br.mUao, Napoleon Avenue Presbyterian Church. Miss M. Ruth Barnes, Napoleon Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mrs. John Davidson, First Presbyterian Mandevllle CAR.4 AT MAN'i SA TOS.

S. P. S11mrt, Alien April la i ami EREMEN. Departarea Y'esteralay. Louis Dolive, Sheldon.

-New Camella, Hanover. Departarea To-Day. Louis Dolive. Sheldon, lea ve Kiianmh Roland. Dlerck 'd April 1 Fblp Columbu.

Gnibmever April 1 Str. Louis Dolive, Leare Sitti-! Fort ir. ie: r. Church. (eather.

rlomiy. -Temperatttre and Precipitation Pat Compari-re temperature and precipitation data for car-spondibir date for tbe lat three era: 1912. 1111. 1M10. 13itft.

S- ijx. SI fj, 7 7-'t 7ii HAN HENDERSON, daughter of the late Miss Mabel Lois Garrison, Napoleon Col. Stephen Henderson and Mary Hardy Phlp Kiler. Pteltihoner Aprn 1 Fort for points in St. Tammany parish upon the arrival of the 8 a.

2:00 p. a April li Avenue Presbyterian Church. Brk Eicelsior, Martin Reed of Baton Rouge, and aunt of Tii.irua au Fn lar Brnral 4.15 p. iu. mil fr-out 1 attnl anil in.t.nrr tre-r lliearsiwa unlaT.

Wrdarndaya and 7:40 p. m. cars from Canal and Miss Nettie C. Hugo, Saiem Evangelical crape St im tampart streets. against the commission.

"I have Invested considerable money in the purchase of books on transportation problems and devoted my time and energy to the study of the subject, this, together with one term's experience, reasonably qualifies me to better represent the interests of my district in all matters coming before the State Commission and Interstate Commerce Commission and the different courts of our country. "Since my election I have been promoted to the chairmanship of the commission, and recently re-elected to the same position. This carries with it certain prestige and Influence which should apnea! to the people of my district. "I have no ignis fatuus platform violative of the Constitution of the State Church. Stephen ll.

Alison and of Mrs. Lalla Goelet of new Orleans, a resident of New Orleans most of her life. cini tat ion 1. Camella. Hanover.

Leaves M.lne- aad Satardati, (rata Hoaad I rip. N'o'e Two e. oil anrdj.TS to 1 San- "em per ur and Precipitation Temperatnre Miss Marguerite Hugo, Salem Evan burg for points in 1st. Tammany parish upon the arrival of the 7:45 a. train rtreciititation at New Orlean.

and dei.arture TRIESTE. K. Fermlne. Dmlaik P. S.

Mrar, RIO PE JANEIRO. R. S. Palint, S. S.

irnii. lia'jer ROTTERDAM. S. S. Ileleae Menze.i.

VOLLINGER On Wednesday. June S. gelical Church. da r. i-e Jan.

1. a compare! wuu general areraree: from the Louisville and Nashville depot. Mrs. A. B.

Harris, Soniat avenue Chris lae tn.U arrira B. 01 -itr. '-t Normal te.ntieratiire for tbe day dcfieieney 1912. at 11 o'clock a. SIMON VOLLINGER.

beloved husband Ernestine tian Church. p. ui. ar ill 1 u. in.

jr. iiirUt. the day 3. deficiency tinee Jttue 1 1. deliver atnee Jan.

1 141. Departarea Ts.Msrrw. SL James. Whitlow, leaves at 5 ..14 April 3 May IS June 3 April t4) May 10 May 21 May 20 Miss Daisy T. Joor, Carrollton Avenue Lota, aged seventy-two years, a native of Baden Baden, Germany, and a resident of PALERMO.

Presbyterian Church. for upper coast. Baton Route. Bavou S. S.

Mrar, this city for the past thirty years. William C. McLeod, First Presbyterian Normal preeipit! ion for the day len. for the day exe. iiice June 1 x-es mace Jan.

1 2.to. v. mcr.Ri t. Ixo al Forecaster. Teitorarily in 4 barge.

Sera and Devall's. Church. VOORHIES On Tuesday. June 4. 1912.

Gem, Comeaux. leaves at 5 p. m. for SHIELDS. arrival j.

mi an. I ainrlr, arrival 8 a. iu. car-. 2 p.

ra. e.i. ud in. cji from "anal ami Rain'rt atreet. Fr.ik;iif received da at l-i Fraailia St.

Fur f'U'lher arl. ajipiy I.AM'ATF.R. Pre! lent and nera! fKe 1 Kteamhuai Compnj, l.t.i., Zii Car.rtiJ-.et treer. 4 -I S. S.

Kl. j. points on the upper coast to Donaldson- Mrs. R. J.

Robinson. Fir.H Baptist at 11:4 o'clock p. GEORGE VOOR- me. Church. Climax and barge.

Trenchant, leaves at Mrs. George Pentecost Thompson, First MARINE NEWS p. m. for Bayou Lafourche. Presbyterian Church.

Uis Dolive. Sheldon leave Snanish May 11 2 Mrs. Catherine C. Van Meter, First Fort for points in St. Tammany Darish and plain letter of the law, nor do I hope to secure the nomination by holding before the people a mere placebo, intended only to deceive and rob them of the most sacred right of an American citizen.

appreciate the fact that human nature has not yet. either In public life, or private affairs, attained that state of perfect infallibility that frees it from mistakes or bars it from future progress and HIE-v beloved husband of Katie Shurr. aged forty-eight years and eight months, a native of this city. RICE On Thursday. June 1912.

at 1 o'clock p. ni, MISS NELL RICE, youngest daughter of the late Bernard Rice and Catherine Swords, aged thirty years, a native of New Orleans. STEVENS On Thursday. June 6, 1912, upon the arrival of the n. cars Presbyterian Church.

iPPF.it rotT. T( ti i. ir HI. 14 4(1 It 1 KH. CARTER PACKET CO.

May 2 I from Canal and Rampart streets. Miss Alice Felicity Street M. iew Camelia. Hanover, leaves Milne- E. Church, South.

(KDK AI'X. S. Mexico, Armand GENOA. S. S.

Cltta dl Palermo. S. M.mriso. liivelio Kl KKFN KID. S.

Tonawan.la. Tali HAMBl R(. S. Wirrl, Lerer MANCHESTER. F.

P. Caucaian. William piiKTo Ki u. tS. S.

Pathfinder. P.ker HI ON. S. Abanftaret Lombard irmiiiA. S.

Vircil. Knler 1J May 26 furg ror points In Si. Tanmany parish Certificates for partial course: Miss 1X.1 II I K. FLA F- Olilie. But HI i upon tne arrival of the 4 p.

m. train from Ethel A. Daniel. Epworth M. E.

Church; May I lne -uisvine and depot. at 11:25 o'clock a. WILLIAM WAR Mrs. E. Emling.

First Evangelical Church; a l.l .4.1 a i. -1 A to MelviHe, a and nrer. tuau a Harrinhurg jiuuirru, leaves at rn ror development. June 4 1 4-ower lerrebonne and Bayou Lafourche. Miss Tillie Httnzelmann.

First Evangeli There have been many Improvements lom Moore leaves at 6 p. m. for land- REN, second son of Lena Tucker and Geo. W. Stevens, aged twelve years, seven months and twenty-six days, a na cal Church; Mrs.

E. D. Kinchen. Epworth I legs on th? upper coast to Lutcher. M.

E. Church; Miss Lot la Grace Daude- made in the lat six years. I cannot undertake to enumerate them here. There are others yet to be made. In ad NKW ORLKAN3.

Jane 1M12. Cl.EAREX YESTERDAI. tit. steamship yuemmore. Higticit.

for Ham-bins. Norfolk. Tcia Tranrrt and Terminal r.niipitiT. Pill. limner.

Kilt, for Aotweip. bel-fium. rl Norfolk. V. Alfred LeRlaoc.

Mrnjhip M. Lawrence, fur Philadciphia, ria Pbiiadelpbi an. I tiulf Steaniliip 4 0. Cuban tank Bteamehip lieitina, P.nnte, for Rnae. ill, rn wter lllat W.

A. Gordou. l.iit. tenihip teiba. ilurrv.

for vb. Spnih Hndura Pru. a. ARRIVED 1-STKRDAT. Tank terohip Louielana, Harfl ltou.

from Port Arthur, to Tbe Tti 41.1 Couipauy Auje-lile. Itrit. Imlore. fir.ru laiiipa, to liichsrd Meyer Coinpau? I iUi Hreet. Tom II.

Lou lerbourh. leaves at 2 WF.1. 6ARIG tive of New Orleans. lin. Mount Olivet Episcopal; Miss Sophie Jane 5 I fo- the lower coat.

FAISANS On Friday. June 7. mi. at Hansen, First Evangelical Church. dition to its own work, the commission F.

M. Owens. Bradford, leaves at 12 m. for Morgan City and Bayou Techt. has given Its assistance to tbe Interstate 7 o'clock a.

AMELIE GARDERE. widow of August aged sixty- PORT ITEMS. three years, a native of New Orleans. Delgado Souvenir Flolaata aad Jetsam. The Mississippi Packet Comoany" i la Place t-amer -b F'uiit E.

(i rter. J. V. I.eH an-. CI-, f.eare at tV Preti.llr mme rrw a to' E'unt.

J. II WKtiilfT. i'f "eef. J'hcn Main M.i'KtKl, A'2 reef. in -1 CLARK On Sunday, June 2.

1912. at Commerce Commission in matters of general interest to the State involving interstate rates and practices. "There are matters of State-wide vital importance io the people now pending Mlth I4e Marine I a el I i tteare. SHIPMENTS OF COTTON. Vessels loadit.g cotton for foreigtf and Presented the Mayor Mayor Behrman yesterday received a o'clock a.

LOUIS BRENT CLARK, beloved husband of Rosalie De Brueys, aged sixty-nine years and ten months. coastwise ports received on Friday 2t52 Meamablp Kl Itirtiey. from Havana, uba, a native of New Orleans and a lifetime to tonthcrn Pacific til. Second piMrirt. baies, transit and city pressed.

SAILED. The following (steamships have sailed: Derail', Ha tun lluitr. Ha you 4arw aad toper Inxl. fiand.ome bronze card receiver in the form of a strutting cock with the re Mm. ateamfhtp Oara.a.

Ijarn-trn-i. from Mel resident of this city. can port, to oti Mia. to leter arcnuv. JOHNSTON At Denver, Col, on ceptacle for cards on his back.

The fig Nor. 'eamiblp St. Andrew. Niwn. f'oru ptieitu l'dre.

4.1'ba. to m. J. Haniiiioiiii in. ltd Market Mreel.

Wednesday, May 29. 1912. AMELIA F. SCHUBER. wife of Carroll W.

Johnston. wteamtxiat. aged sixty-four years, a native of New Isjtndawl. Poreial. Irom Ij.wer MISSISSIPPI PACKET COM PA MY Caion.le'ef Be Mi'n 4.

V. A. IM hK. Friient i'l i.eneral M- ti-r. FOR A I.

EUo't MaHMBHkikMkVe RoilkTe. F'! li'eTll 1 e.i n. l.S U'U -1 r.er, au all way lj.l ii Sir. J. n.

MENGE iertector. irom M.wer tat. Karel Mather, from Orand Isle 0 tr Jkf oMi Hrndfonl froi.l New llicri before the commission; these investigations are only partially completed, and a change In your representative under such circu.nstances Is at least untimely. If not unwise. in the principles of democracy, and subordinating my brightest hope and fondest aspiration to the progress and prosperity of Louisiana and her people.

I present my record for Inspection and point with pardonable pride to the work I have done in securing improvements in service and reductions in rates all'over my district and the entire State. Believing they are such as to warrant your confidence, I respectfully submit my name as a candidate for re-election, and will greatly appreciate your support, both as an indorsement of my work in the past and confidence in the future. "Very sincerely, MEREDITH." Orleans. KELLS On Sunday. June 2.

1912. at 12:20 o'clock p. SARAH PACKARD, widow of the late Dr. Charles E. Kells, aged eighty-four years.

SIMON At Meridian. on Sunday, me 2. 1912. at 6 o'clock a. RUBY ODETTE, youngest child of Apel Mosley and Emile Simon, aged twenty-two months.

Atlantian, for Bremen and Antwerp, via Newport News. Mercian, for Manchester and Liverpool, via Pensacola; S'ta vanperen. for Bluefields. via Pearl Lagoon. Nicaragua; Parimina.

for Bocas Toro. via Colon: Proteus, for New Yrik; Tronto. for Antwerp, via Norfolk. Escondido. for Bluehelds.

via Cape Gracias, Nicaraeua: Norman Prince, for Mobile; and Harry T. Inge, for Bocas del Toro Panama. TOURISTS EN ROCTE TO PANAMA. The I'nited Fruit Company's steamship Pi ristnina. Capt.

Georre K. Mader, for Pecan del Tiro, via Colon. shiled at 11 o'clock Saturday morning with a pcneral cargo and the following saloon passengers. For Colon. Panama-Mr A.

Axelrath. J. It. Hent. Mrs J.

Bent, Mr. M. Hitircrv Maior H. A. Brown.

V. S. A Miss A. It Burke. A.

Ft Clark. J. M. Colemsn I'ouelas, William Dubois. fowtwt Harnr fllrown.

from Put-ii-r. wnb twenty two tt and two New Pin. C. H. A.

Thom. from tjeo Ie. frotn Kit you I.acouihc. Ire Herman.H. from Khvou i.aronit Kureka.

from Kavi IjicoiuI. Old Faln. upper coast steamer. St. James.

Whitlow, is billed to leave to-morrow afternoon at il o'clock for Devall's. Baton Rouge. Bayou Sara and landings on the upper crast. Considerable freight has been received at the landing for the St. James, and doubtless she will have a splendid cargo when she leaves to-morrow.

Comeaux and Landry's Donaldsonville packet, (rem. Comeaux. anotner important departure for to-morrow, leaving at 5 p. m. for all landings between here and Donaldsonville.

The Barker Barre Line's steamer Climax, an! Trenchant, will leave to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock for Bayou Lafourche. The usual Sunday excursions will be g.ven to-day oi Lake Pontchartrain by the steamer Louis lolive and the New Omelia. both making points in the Ozone Belt, and it is believed that thev will carry their large customary Sunday crowds. Capt. Bradford's P.ayou Teche packet F.

Owens, arrived yesterday morning and will leave again to-morrow at 12 for landings on Bayou Teche. She will b- back in time to leave again on Friday. It was stated yesterday that Joseph Chotin of Morgan City had secured the towboat J. N. Pharr and barge C.

which he intends placing the trade between here and Morgan City. The towboat Control owned by Capt. It. Cottreil of "iaton Ro'ipe, was sold vester-aav to C. L.

Gray of St. Louis. and ure is a striking one in Its attitude, and is regarded as a work of art. It was presented by the executors of the Delgado estate, and was one of the treasures of the art collection. It was accompanied by a letter from the testamentary executors.

George W. Boutcher. George C. Al-lain and Samuel Snodgra, as follows: "Mr. Isaac Delgado having conceived during your administration the idea of a magnificent trades for the city of New Orleans, and having left for this purpose the residue of his estate, which will be turned over to the city during your administration, in remembrance of him we tender you this token, a card receiver, which graced his home in Philip street.

Mr. Delcado being a consistent Democrat and knowing you to be the same, we thought you might appreciate Cecil IVlnlt. from Tibefuu.t. i it. F.

Wliil tow. Mi-'" I- Leare eretr ni lit 1. -i 5 rh' ree pa i.in.i (:. I n'B-tfe. SPE4I, Itt IK' TO MOlM TKII' b.

Tft ti 4 ei Orrri.r I h.wie loay from Kibi. EXPORTS. Classes Forming For Deaf Children HAMRr K7. TM KOI'POl K. VA Per tem hip vu'ninKre 75H bah- cotton, is bales cotton linter.

0J piece 11 barrel -c H.hT.1-.. fOeee wa'ri'lt h.e.lr. 7'J I TO IMt II I is an alloy of nickel. German silver cepper and zinc. Nicholas Bauer.

Assistant Superintendent of Schools, is sending out circulars to parents of deaf and partially deaf children, calling attention to the estab Packet Co. j. rir U'T, Iritlijnvif I 'ri -lm i' 4J ill! be taken to the Missouri ctty this It's Blanket Cleaning Time nrinsr Them to la aad Have Them (leaned Hlahf. DOIIII.E HLAKKT $1. SIGLE INTERRUPTED PASSENGER SERVICE ON Steamer GEM R.

Ll. A -w ler. J.e.te vi'jNDA Y. Y. 1 1 tV an i.i;.

i at i W. MiilKl' T. At-nr. lishment in the vacation schools of a special class for deaf children, which will be under the direction of Miss Sue B. Power.

The children wiil special Instruction by means of tbe lip ethod. They will also be urged, to take up industrial training. CIass4M for deaf children will be at Vacation School No. 2, which will be conducted in the Jackson School. Magazine and Terpsichore streets.

Vacation School No. 1 will be conducted in Mc-Donoga schools No. 2 and 3 In the square bounded by Spain. Mandevllle, North Rampart and St. Claude streets.

Vacation School N. 3 will be conducted in McDonogh School No. 7, Milan and Chestnut streets. O'f -ft LAKE EtlllIOtl. The Oldest Dye aad Cleaaiasr Hoane la the oth.

Phone Main 321S 213 Boarbon Street SOII i I. -1 week by Capt- Steve Greenwell. Ivocal Inspectors Kelly and Bean yesterday i erl the following licenses: Chithixola. Grand Isle. operator of motor vessels: G.

M. Stanton. New Orleans, master and pilot; R. S. Hebert, New Orleans.

La first class pilot; H. L. Watts. Madi.onville. chief engineer of condensing lake, bay and sound steamers of fifty gross tons; J.

V. Youngblood. New Orleans. La, master and pilot of steum vessels. The towboat Harry Brown, Capt, Pat Ktsrn.

y. arrived from Pittsburg. yes-erday with twentv-two boats and two barpes of coal. 23.0O" tons, consiirned to W. G.

The towboat Pittsburg passed Greenville yesterday en route ti this city, with twenty boats of coal and one barge of coke. WHITE CHARGED. ini St32mer HEW Ciii.lEL.A I aa 1 Najr. MH. RtlEK't LKCTIRK.

ll-lj yf JTTTll liAILY -i. We.l:eer tr. 1 p. re. tri o.

Rir-TI TIElDTOMIri 3 Insurance Company Ot New Orleans a. OJ-. 3-14 n. iDCcrrjTisioxH NaBilerillr 5re, UAN1C1LLF I ILL' ANi Fi l. it I- SI N0 4.T1 I.

i 7 4- a. m. re r- -e i. I Kli'lr-B'l I--T. t) I I W.

ij. t'jVLi; A i Warrants taed for Mra for K.atlrlwsr Married Vaanaa. Knoxvilie June 8 Federal warrants were issued here to-day for the arrest of Frank Bourbon and Harvey West, on the charge of violation of the Federal white slave statute. It is alleged ALBERT P. NOLL, President A.

G. Ricks, Vice Pres. Frank Langbehn, Sect. A large audience litsened with interest and pleasure to the illustrated lecture given by Prof. Nicholas Bauer at Walter C.

Flower School Friday night. "The Indian in Song and Story" was his theme. Miss Natalie Henican contributed an instrumental solo. This was the first time the asxernbly hall had been used at night, the ligaung by electricity making this possible. Patrons, teachers and friends were higa-ly gratified with' the success of the No.

9. Sunset Express, for California and intermediate, will leave at 7 a. in. instead of 11 :30 a. and will be operated via Burnside.

ferry to Donaldsonville, thence via Napoleonville and Schriever. The equipment will consist of coaches to Donaldsonville, where regular equipment will be attached. No. 10. Sunset Express, from California, due to arrive at 6:45 p.

will be operated in the same manner. ALL OTHER PASSENGER SERVICE TEMPORARILY DISGOItTlfJUED J. R. PARSONS, Genera! Passenger Agent It A lot a. I Kl 1 1 that the men "persuaded, enticed and i induced" Mabel Williams, a young mar-i ried w-oman.

to leave her home at Day- ton. and accompany them to Pal-i ton. Ga. The woman's father and hu- It KKit II It i-k. I 1 I GALVANIZED ROOFING, CORRUGATED and CRIMP RUBBER ROOFING ICE WATER COOLERS I'iR I.L of zt i-i jfcand traced them to Dalton where, it is mn 1 Sleaaarr (II WW IHKi.l re 1 i't- .1 I'; 4 fi Lere f'vy 1 1 1 1 i Navajo.

Paraflint and Paracote C. V. REDMOND SON, Galvanized and Porcelain Lined. 314, 316,318,320, 322 Ciartns SL "4L i.k- 1 i charged the trio mere found in a house alleged to have been leased by the men. Bourbon is said to have posed as the woman's husband, and West as her broth- Orlraalaa la ew lark.

New Tcrk. June 8 New Orleans arrival: Brotrell. G. W. Boutcher; Cuin-htrhnit, Mr.

and Mrs. F. Paul: Long Atre. C. ll.

Kite. Aitieaiarlc, T. Shoo. L. E.

kr. Lii it Pavtt il.t.