The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 8

Cfe Sunbarj, 31, 1807, i unh PrOTOlO. Wll THE IKENTCCKY. MMM MMMMH vMH I Got a Move on Left our old stand, 308 St. Charles st "Now located our iiiiiii New anl Spacious Estatlishmtint. 130 St.

Charles Street, Near Canal. Where as heretofore, we wilj maintain our reputation for the Shoes for the Least Money. 4 Finest. Cheapest anl Best Come and see us for bargains. Suit your purse and tit your leet.

GILT EDGE SHOE STORE, 130 St, Charles St. with the large universities of the Southern States this year. Lp to this time tbe team is scheduled to meet the University of Georgia at Atlanta on Oct. 30; United States Naval Academy at Annapolis on Nov. 13; University of North Carolina at Richmond or Norfolk on Nov.

25; Centre College nt Louisville on Dec. 4, and the University of Louisiana at New Orleans on Dec. Negotiations are going on with Vanderbilt In order to arrange a game In Nashville In the early part of December. This is the most satisfactory schedule ever had with Southern colleger and gives i Virginia ample opportunity to prove whether or no she is able to bold the. disputed of tbe South.

The management this Season Is In the efficient hnnds of Mr. Qonlon M. Buck, of New Orleans, ffle has arranged an unusually good schedule of games, and controls the finances with excellent Judgment. Martin V. Beriren au- old Princetonian, Is head coach, "and relyiug -on the splendid results he made from tbe limited material last year.

He will no doubt give Virginia a victorious team this year. Jas. Morrison, the full back of tbe 9 team. Is captain. Apart from his qualities as a player, he has shown good generalship.

Sew aee Anbara O. Special to Tb Tunes-Democrat. Sewinee. 30. Scwsaee and Auburn played football here to-day.

Sewsnee ecored In the lint balf, bat Stokes, of Auburn, toe umpire, did not understand tbe qaarter-hsck kick and declared tbe pl off. His decisions genenilv were rsnk. Sewsnee outplayed Auburn and really won. bat the ofttclal score does not show It. Tbe game was generally dirty.

Player Serloa.ly IJred. Atlanta, Oct- SO. University ef Virginia 17, University of Georgia 4. Gammon, of the Georgia team, was seriously injured in a scrlmrnaKs, and. tbe doctors say be hat concussion of toe brain.

His recovery la doubtful. WE'RE AFTER YOUR TRADE PRIUto: esi yuaiuy i ires, pvr pir. p. plated Lamp, guaranteed. Splendid NOTE nickel Basket Carrier.

2 5 teats. "EUREKA" Carrier Arrums roa saaQic. -able. jocr Stand, Orips, lorgan Wrenches. jocand WHITE fi i wku k- i Bars.

Finest Enamel. 2 colors, per can. "3 in' toe; Bicycle Locks. 15c: Hanb i 50c; Lacing Cord, per yard, Nipple 10c; Large Foot Pump, Sever Leak. 50c: He Wright Inner Tubes.

J1.50: Nickeled 25c: Pedals, ptr pair, t. 50; Cyclometers, 75c; Spring Posts. ji.s etc. COMPLETE STOCK. LOWEST PRICES.

i BICYCLE AND SUNDRY 644. COMMERCIAL PLACE. A. D. HERCIER'S SONS, FOR CHEAPNESS AND FAIR DEALING.

DAUPHINE STREET Two Blocks from Canal St. meter. Samlvel, Snake. 105 each; Coosa Doyle lt)7. Doo Quixote, Philip Byrnes, Pontus, lit) each.

Winners nt Cnnaberlaad Park. Nashville, Oct, rark sum- "Flrs't Bsce-SU furlongs. Hsrry Gwynn 110 (A. Barrett), to S. won: John Boone 107 1 Alter).

2 to 1 and 4 to 5. second; 'ockholm 102.IIU11), 7 to 1. third. Doctor Work. Irksome, Plug, Derby Maid and Fondia also ran.

ir. Second Bace-Slx furlongs. Siva Combs), 5 to 1. won: Millstreana 113 iScberrer 4 to 5 and eat, second: Our Chance 113 lUain. 2 to 1, third.

Time Lady Chance snl Mike Uaverty also ran. Third Kece Six furluncs. Enchanter (A. Barrett), 1 to 3, won; Geo. B.

hurat). 7 to 1 and 3. to 2. second: Trail by 105 C. Combai.

4 to 1. third. Carter, Nemo. Valid and Laredo also ran. Fourth Usee One snd one-eighth mile.

Donation 111 (Gilmore), 2 to 1. won; G. B. Longhurst 8 (Crowharst). 8 to 8 sod 3 to 8, seoood; Klngstooe 1U3 (T.

Powers), 2 to 1. third. Tlme-1514. Patsy, Traveller snd Gioja also ran. Fifth Race Gentlemen riders: all to carry 140 pounds; Ave furlongs.

Overflow. Mr. Kirk, man), 2 to 1, won: Guesetta (Mr. Jackson), even snd out, second: X. C.

Creede (Mr Trousdale), third. Time 1:03. Sunshine and Designer slso ran. ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. First Bace Six furlongs.

Vanness 104. Clara 1" Glen Albrn 104. Miss Kitty 109. Unnette 114 Plug Sackville 107. Turrjuolse 112.

Full Hand 109. Lassie Jesn. Sister Clsrs. 104 each: Dnc Turbivllle 107. Swift 112, Blitxen Sister 109.

Laredo ll4. Earth 109. Second Rare SeHing; five farlonss. Vlrcle 111, Nemo lWldyriim G. 103.

Katie Rutherford 107, Doctor Coop 106. Mlllstream 114. King ZeJhT 103, Dazile, May Clarkson, 99 'Thit 'Race Six furlones. Harry Duke 113, Naomi 92. Horseshoe Tobacco 110.

Jesse llfl. Senat Penrose, Brighton, Enchsnter, 107 "Fourth Race Five furlongs. Valid 106. Mike Haverty, -Holy Land. 103 each: Auctioneer 9, June Bug I06.

Sweet Cream 103. Skins Hi2, Ixicky Monday 110. Deerfoot, Fourth Ward, 102 each; Magaie 103. Fifth Race one mile. Alva 109.

Queen Salle 101. Ladv BHttannlc 95. Paramount. Pete Kith.n r.Tslrr. t.Htle Billee.

Harry Gwynn. 104 each: Hidalgo 110, Lain Fry 107, Connie Lee 9S. Klngstone 104. Sixth Race Six furlongs. Seaport.

Our Chance. Siva, 100 each; Laura May, Solution, 97 each. THE WHEEL Racing This Afternoon at Atnlette Parle Lovers of bicycle racing will have an opportunity this afternoon of seeing some drat class sport on the cement track st Athletic Park, where tbe first of a series of tentstlve Sunday meets will be heldi Those, who hare entered for the races In both classes are for tbe most part the younger riders that bare recently come up prominently. The especial feature of to-day's meet will be a two-mile match race between Allen and Rosenberg, the winner and second place man In the last annual Thanksgiving road race. This race will be tandem-paced.

George Stanfleld. Hurlburt, Barton Benedict, Schwarts and GilUs furnishing psce. Barton Benedict's- victory over Titus last Snnday in the one-mile pursuit rsce has started considerable speculation ss to which of tbe many fast local men is Iocs! champion st that style of tbe sport, and there is no little tslk nf aoHe. n9 ml ru 11 nfiM imODE B. Benedict.

Titus, Shaw, Schwarts snd Hurlburt to decide Which of the'n is Justly entnieq to ne inir. The programme of races for to-day, in addition to the Allen-Kosenberg match race, follows: Professional Entries: B. Clark, L. J. God-berr.

W. H. Paulson, W. Walsbe, A. J.

Michel snd B. Frledenburg. Amateur J) tries: e. s. reret.

n. i- ii Ke.fe I Hollworth. F. French, C. 8.

Titus. C. F. Vlguere. W.

Woodworth, C. Jordy. H. Moore. W.

B. G1IL R. Reginsn, B. Bonlto, W. wooawortn ana k.

wuan. Bora, Fourteen Years and Under Entries: H. Gregson. P. Dale, Fj Scaulos, A.

Jordy, P. Kerns udes and W. Blchardsoa. Track entries will be received. RIarht View ot Crelln.

Noting with pleasure the Influence of the pastime of cycling, a correspondent of the Ixin- don Morning Post writes to that paper aa follows: "When see shoals 'of shopmen and clerks and of young women of tbe same class etresm-lng out of London and our great towns on tbelr bicycles of a Aoliday afternoon. It rejoices me to think that the one will ne dear of tbe public house, tbe bar, tbe low ollliard room and the betting office, and the other freed from the necessity of listlessly roaming the streets, with all their dangers, while fitting themselves by active, exercise and change ot air and scene for the resumption of their often unhealthy snd always monotonous duties on the morrow, to which they will come with minds refreshed and better able to give of tbeir best to tbelr employers. And when 1 see them cheerfullv and briskly pedalina- through tc streets on their return, often witb bunches o. flowers, destined to bring a whiff of the country Jto some one less fortunate left at borne. I rejoice still more, for I know that they have been innocently happy, and that tbeir reminiscences of the bright country beyond tbeir nanal doll bortion of bricks snd mortar; smoke snd pavement, will last them snd give them food for rational conversation until the pleas-snt time comes around again for a few hours freedom la pure sir." RING.

"Kid" McCor Says His FIsjht Witb rreedoa Will Take Place. rw an id" McCov. -who commenced' training here for his match with Australian ttHiy -cmiia si joii-o, save his nght with Creedon will occur Dec. 13, ali reports to the contrary notwithstanding. CHARM SALOON.

Deeatar and Canal. Returns of flection twelve States on Nov. 2 by special wlrevM New York City Included). BASEBALL The City Leagst. The City League teams for to-day will be as follows: Opeos Hopkins, Hurlburt, Korndoff, 1st Cuaach, 2d Heindell.

3d Bordes, s. Lsecoursg', r. Smith, c. From-berti. 1.

f. Ltmbonrs Julie, Williamson, 1st Dmmeyer. 2d Lacoste. 3d Doyle, s. Randall, 1.

Darius, c. t.i Beh.m. r. Lews Baltx. p.r W.

Gayle. 1st Berker. 2d Pender or Piper, 3d liowlir.g, s. Well, r. York, llui-k.

I. f. Lehmans Bond, Faget. Lyons or Healv. 1st Shes.

2d Kane. -s. O'Dowd. 3d Friuk, e. Ki BooCr.

Harrison. 1. f. Between tiie two games Frank. Dow line, Fromherts aud IlWall will run a.

100-yard foot race. "A CHILD -RESCUED. Me. Ralph Hooker, an elderly man. residing at Harvey's Canal, gallantly res-cited a child from drowning iu thev-aunl yesterday.

The old gentleman was seai-when he heard a woman scream. Rushing "out to ascertain the i.i Knt child was tranter sue ium uhn drowning. He ran to the bank and juuit)- i iut in tiiiiA rn mvp little III "'iui jus. lo Vincent from a watery grave. Tbe child was about to eo down for the last time when Mr.

Honker reached him. and was unconscious, ins itimiicr aim however, by working on him managed to restore consciousness, and he Is now as well as ever. FIRE 0 MAGNOLIA STREET. The 'frame rottace Xo. '2432 Magnolia street, owned Ivy James.

Maily and hv n. niv'snovieh. at 10:15 o'clock last night was slightly damaged by fire. The furniture was also slightly damaged. rmmitne ana iiiruuuie wei i.

The fire was caused by the rfibsiiuito bar catcbiug fire from a lamp. Penitent lary Board Called to Meet Special to The lines-Democrat. Jackson, Oct. 30. tiov.

aicLaurin nas called a 'meeting of the Fenltentlary Board of Control for Wednesday next, Nov. 3. provided the members thereof can come to Jackson under the quarantine regulations. Carpet Stolen From Chief of Police Klpley's Office. Tbe Times-Democrat.

Chicago, Oct. 30. When Chief of Police Kipley returns from New York he will find hi" office wlthont a carpet. Thieves stole the caniet to-day. DUNLAP in 3 STETSON HATS.

if. THE AT-V THE -V HATTER HATTER A -e- Minr rt 9 uwn 91 ilc kii -4- For Young; Men OiSU MM tttf PRESEJSTATIOJf OP A STAJfD OF COLORS. Interestlna; Ceremonies eat Board A I.nrate Nnmber of Prominent CItlaens Royally Entertained. The celebration of the presentation of colors from the Louisville Board of Trade to the new steamship Kentucky at Port Chalmette last night was attended with jollity and 'goodfellowship. About 100 guests were invited, but only eighty came.

Nevertheless the crowd was sulflcient to appropriately celebrate the occasion. A committee of eight from the Louisville Board of Trade had been anticipated to present the colors, but tbe gentlemen of this committee had been prevented from showing np on account of the conditions at present existing In New Orleans. Owing to this misfortune the colors were In appropriate terms presented to the captain of the ahlp by the representative of the agents, Messrs. Chas. F.

Orthweln Mr. W. P. Ross. At 4 o'clock a special train of the New Orleans and Western Railway Company was in waiting at the Spanish Fort depot.

A large number of representative railroad and commercial men of New Orleans boarded this train, and In a balf an hour's ride were brought to the extensive works and yards of the Western company. The train was brought to the docks, where the Kentucky was In mooring; but before disembarking the guests were carried about the grounds owned by the new terminal railway. Mr. Chas. general agent of the New Orleans and Western Railway, did the honors, and explained to the gentlemen the various advantages of Port Chalmette.

A trip was made to the wonderful oak grove owned by the corporation, and the guests temporarily disembarked to observe the beauties of this rural spot. Tbe oak grove is probably more beautiful than that at Audubon Park, and was productive of much admiration on the part of those who walked through Its lofty shades. After the train had made the rnnmli through the. myriad yards of commerce, airtt had given the guests a chance to observe all the improvements In the way of electric transit rs. a stop was made before the steamship Kentucky.

Capt. Caroc was on hand to welcome tbe gentlemen, and receive them on board bis magnificent vessel. The Kentucky is bTdly out of the docks. -Mb hoilr in Copenhagen, Denmark, by a prominent firm there, end her trip to New Orleans Is her first voyage across the sees. She la a large ship, of 23t tons net.

and Is 335 feet In length. Her decks were wasnea as clean as a ballroom, and in the fore Dart were tables set for fesar The only canopy over these tables was mat or tne sav. At eitner end were dec orations, consisting of the Danish and American flags appropriately draped. the mosquitoes arising from the adjacent swamp lands were in abundance they hovered like clouds over the shlo. but the pests were treated amicably, and by the time white wine was served the guents could not tell whether they were bricked bv the bills of mos quitoes or by the pricks of their own uuum ieu e.

Commodore Caroc. of th T'nltoi st.tu Steamship Company, and captain of the Kentucky, made an ideal host. Capt. Caroc Is a Jolly, witty personage, of bluff, hearty manners. He is an educated man, speaking eleven diJerent languages, but bis knowledge of English is only circumscribed to such a degree as to make his accent and idioms chirmlng to hear.

The captain received his guests heartily, and ushered them to the decks where were spread the festive boards. tne Danqtiet was all that could be desired. Salad, fish, fowl and meat were of the bes quality, and no one could have thrown aspersions upon the wine list. The sherry that came with the soup was of an old, appetizing vintage; the white wine with the fish was of an exquisite flavor: the claret would have tickled the palate of Louis XIV; and the champagne was titterly ot of sight. It rs not known whether the captain employed an outside caterer; but If he did not, his cook must be a past master In the art.

During the champagne Mr. W. P. Boss, representative of othwein and toastmaster of tbe occasion, read a telegram from the consul at Louisville, in which the consul regretted his Inability to be- present at the entertainment. Mr.

Ross also read a telegram from the Donnebrog Society at Louisville, extending greeting aud best wishes to the success of the steamship Kentucky. Mr. Ross called on the Danish consul. Mr. T.

Sioegaard. to respond to a toast on the jwrt of the Louisville Board of Trade, lit. Soegaard made a very neat speech, la which be said that a commitr tee- fromi the Louisville' Board of Trade had beenr prevented from attending fearing that tuey might not be able to get back; but that he would not himself present the flags, leaving that duty to Mr. Ross, representative of the steamship company. Mr.

Soegaard closed by asking the company to drink to the President of the United States, who bad done much as he could to facilitate commerce. Mr. Wi P. Ross, as representative of Chas. --Orthweln ac made an appro- speech.

presenting tbe colors of eiimark to the captain of the ship as a present from the Louisville Board of Trade. The Danish, consul explained that Louisville had been Interested in Copenhagen asi a free port, and had sent representative there to look into her commercial intMrests. Mr. Ross drew attention to the favorable facilities afforded by New Orleans for export business, and suggested Its possibilities for an export trade. Capt.

iCaroe acknowledged In a neat speech tbe gratitude he felt by being honored i by an American city. He said that the Danes were already beginning to name their babies after American heroes, and that he had no doubt that they would soon begin, on their ships, for which they bad the- greatest affection after the babies. The captain siioke of the beautiful silk texture of the Hags, and said that he hoped the Kentucky would be deserving of he tine material. Hon. Jose Jacinto Jimlnez.

Mexican consul, made the following pleasant speech: "Toay I regret more than ever not bavlng mastered, enough French to be able to express fully the agreeable impression that I feel tbls Please excuse this lack of language and be kind enough to be Indulgent, as 1 am not endowed as an orator. My country is far Bom bnt. however, the two countries bave been for a long time by mutual commercial Interests. I hope that owing to the good efforts of my ratelllxent colleagues, worthy representatives of Denmark, that both countries will become closer friends In their- interests; It is with great pleasure that I attend this ceremony to Inaugurate the service of a new vehicle commerce, which will carry the Danish flsg to the nxttt Important ports of tbe clvlliised world, and I hope tbst the vessels which carry coal to Vera Cms will not lie the only one we will see In this port, and that very soon great steamers, loaded with all kinds of products from ttoth cosntrles. will ply the aeaL At present there is no distance that cannot be traversed, and althoiigb tbe distance from Vera Crux to Copenhagen is great, the ancient friendship letween the two countries will make it shorter.

I am happy, gentlemen, to he able to propose the health of his Majes'T, the King of Denmark, and I invite bis wortiiy guests to drink to the health of tbe President of the Mexican Keimhiic. the areat and sin cere friend of bis Majesty. King Christian, for tbe friendship that exists between tbe two eonntrtea ana rnr toe prostiertty or Dennarc. Other: speeches made during the evening were those of Mr. E.

H. Farrar. on tbe part of tbe New Orleans and Western road, showing the nnjust discriminations made by Republicans against the Southern cities. Mr. Charles K.

Ievy. another director of tbe railroad, mane a witty speech. In whirb be punned uion th names of a number or guests. Mr. Charles Towsiey, general agent of the road, was called upon for a speech, but he modestly declined.

Mr. Rinidecke. of the New Orleans Bee. responded for tbe press In a well turned address. Mr.

Lisdnuer. of the Picayune, was also called npon. and said that newspaper men were not made for speeches, bat nevertheless made a very gmd address. Wbq tbe crowd boarded a special train for borne there was a good deal of jolfty. The followlnc is a list of the Invited guests: J.

Frnnelly and ('. B. Fox. of Hall A Robinson: W. J.

Janssen. of W. 1). orthweln Oram Company; G. B.

Buddeodorff. of W. L. Green Commieaion Company; N. C.

of R. W. Forbee' A Son; Lucas E. Moore, of Lucas E. Moore A W.

A. Powell, of Sutherland Innes Company, Limited; August schut. of Scbut A Klehn; J. W. Wade, of S.

P. Sbot-ter Company; A. F. Leonhard, of B. F.

Glover Sons; W. Mason Smith, of Mm Smith A E. Stelnbardt. of Stelnbardt M. H.

Asbbury. of J. Ruegg A August Chaery. of Lawler A Chaery; Emlle Prmger. Union Oil Comosny; T.

C. Nkholls and Paul Alker. of Bobot James M. Wlnsnip; Eoth-hldl. of Ralll Julius Sogg, of Gasaner A J.

O. Hamilton, first vice pres-oent Inlon Oil Company; Win. Brnao: Albert Baldwin. of A. Baldwin A Limited; 8, A.

Trufant, manager Bradatrset Company; I. aosfsard, Danish consul; W. Doturer, A Big Day in Cotton Ex-portation. 1 Five Ships Clear With Over Fifty Thousand Bales. Milwaukee's the Largest Carsro Ever Carried Hence.

Her Cotton Flfrnrcs the largest Ewr Recorded Anywhere. Deyen More Yesiola Jnst tike Eei Building' for Thii Trade. Despite the unquestioned and also tbe unreckoned damage done commerce by the yellow fever. New Orleans la not dead, by any means. If she Is, "he evidently does net know It, for she yesterday recorded certain Dgurea which by no means resemble the mournful outlines of the nrna which are sometimes used to adorn the tops of hearses.

On the contrary, the figures referred to partake rather of the liveliness of a Spanish fandango or an Irish jig, and are most pleasing, viewed- from the standpoint of trlb-nte to King Five vessels cleared for foreign ports yesterday, two for Bremen, two for Havre and one for Liverpool, and leaving aside the other freights Included in the clearances, the five vessels represented, in their papers an aggregate of 53,118 bales of cotton, bushels of corn in bulk, 32,000 bushels of wheat In sulk, 14,939 bushels of oats In bulk. 14,487 sacks and 1000 bags of cotton-seed meal and many thousand oak and ash staves of various sizes. The York, for Bremen, carries 7400 bales of cotton and 11,230 sacks of cotton-seed meal and miscellanies; tbe Hermann, for Bremen, 5343 bales of cotton and a very large number of ataves and miscellanies; the Corcovado, for Havre, 8300 bales of cotton, 34000 bushels of corn in bulk, 24,000 bushels of wheat in bulk and 2257 sacks cotton-seed meal, and the Wlstow Hall, for 8226 bales of cotton, 8000 bushels of wheat In bulk and 1600 bags of cotton-seed meal. The Hermann and the Wlstow Hall, together with the Milwaukee, all belong to one agency. Elder, Dempster Co.

The Milwaukee, for Liverpool, deserves special mention, for not only It she an unusually large boat, but many, aspects of her trip are of special Importance to this port. The Milwaukee made her first trip to this port, reaching here last February. She has a net tonnage of 4755 tons, and Is tbe largest freight carrier that ever came to this port. Larger vessels run here, but none can carry so much freight as she. The Milwaukee will sail this morning.

and will carry out the largest cargo ever carried out of this port. A portion 01 una cargo constitutes the largest cargo of cotton ever carried ont of auy port by any vessels, and consists of bales. The full cargo of the Milwaukee consists of bales cotton, 15.2)5 bushels corn In bulk, bushels oats, in bulk, 3S.818 pieces ol oak staves, 4 crates of oars, 22s7 loose pieces of oJ and 42J sacks of flour. This cargo would fill a freight train of 50 cars, stretching out over a length of exactly three and a quarter miles, which gives in its way an Idea of the enonuni.s amount of freight carried by tbe Milwaukee on this trip. Aud at this she Is not fully loaded, for she leaves port drawiug 23 feet, whereas her full draft is 27 feet Not ouly does the Milwaukee carry ont to-day the largest cargo ever taken from this port and the largest cottjau cargo ever taken from any port, but tbere are eleven other vessels like her destined for the New Orleaus-Llverpool trade.

KMer, Dempster the owners are building a Hue of twelve vessels similar to the Milwaukee, and the second, a twin of the Milwaukee, will, probably reach this port to-morrow. She in the Monarch, and is coming on her nr.aiden trip. It is the intention of Dempster Co. to run this Hue of twelve steamers between this port and Llverjx.ol from October to and If commerce requires, all tbe year round. The.

v.scels will all, like the Milwaukee and Monarch, be built especially- with a view of carrying grain, cotton and cattle, and Elder, Dempster C. will strive to build up through this port one of the largest cattle export trades in America, as well as furnishing additional facilities to the grain export trads. In this connection, the capacity of the Milwaukee as a carrier is of importance. Loaded to 24 feet draft she will carry aTO.000 bushels of grain, and at her full draft of 2" feet her grain capacity is bushels. The Milwaukee first trip to this port was last February, aud she waa here agaWOn April.

Since then she has ma le a trip' Montreal and London. One of the London papers-coininented upon this trip as follows: "What is probflblv the largest cargo that has ever been brought to London by one vessel is now being discharged in the Vlill-wall Docks. This has been brought by trie steamer Milwaukee, one of Messrs. Lldor, a. I'n'a line.

run ins between Loudon and Montreal. The Milwaukee cargo capacities -are II.jOO tons dead weight or tons measurement of 411 ciiiiic fi.t What this means lu actual earning uiav be gauged by the enumeration of her "preseut cargo, which was as follows: head cattle. 132 horses. 1-2 bushel oats. 13 bales hay, l.Vl-Ut sacks flour.

51.2 pieces deals, 1U31.S boards pie. -en lumber. tierces lard. 200 bags starch. tHO sheep, bushels corn, 20,025 boxes cheese.

JiW cases niiples. 11 cases machinery, lo.i-ii deal-ends, '723 piece birch pltinks, 134 radiators. 830 pails lard and BiJ) bags grape sugar." The Milwaukee loaded at Tort Chalmette and Westwego, and her cargo is eoniva-lent to bales of cotton. She will be here again In December. fH.VHT OF VSnKRCROl'SD PARIS.

Government Hold" tbe Key to Communists' Stronghold. Taris Correspondence Globe Democrat. Tlie government has recently completed a task upon which it tiss been engaged ever since tbe war of 170. the results of whi.b will never be known to the public, in fact. Jhv will he regarded (piite as much ss Kuue see-ret as the plans of mobilization of the armv In the event of war.

It is a cliart of owlererouiKl At the ile of the Insurrectlnn ef the commune In nnmlier of fugitives soiielit refuge' In the catacombs and other snhter-ranean passages with which onderaronnd Parts is llterallr bnnevcombed la every olrectinn. This served to Attract the attention of the government to the remarkable dancer fmra which It bad escaped, for If the communists, in.t..i their attention to destroy ing with gimpowler and petroleum the public buildina-s and the palaces from alwve ground, bad made use of the snbterraBean galleries as powder mines, the entire metropolis muld have hsea blown ihto q.i. In, m. nf tTll IliMI 0 HI I Il fh. ri.n.

a-Kich hen Misted become till m. s.elfkna fewd.V Wltfa te tDTeSd of anarchy and the development of the knowledge or woat are kdovd 1 evuu i- nj CMiMnnAnrlr tbe arovemmeot has been' busily encaged in exploring all the subterranean galleries which extend under the entire areail of tbla vast metropolis, ami a chart has now for the first time t-een compR-mi. All tbe points of egress and in save the which can be kept under of8.ial control, have been walled up. while, wherever It was possible tbe galleries have been filled np, xnscl.llr thnx. Kef ween th DUhllC buildings.

tie solidity of the foundations of which have been seriously endangered ny galleries lie. In almost every case, not above, bnt helow th vew lnefScient stem et sew- eraga, and baok auay hundred of years. West Point Cadets Play a Good Football Game. Princeton Defeats Dartmouth in m. an Exciting Contest.

Harvard Soored Affalnst for the First Tim This Season. Cornell Team, However, Could 5ot Keep Up Sharp Offensire Game. UniTersity of Virginia Heavyweights Expected to Aco jmpliah Great Things. Tint Ort. 30.

The cadets bid It up their sleeve for Tale, and had It not been for a run oy one ui uit. the snore would hare been to 0 In favorof West Point Instead of a tle Score Vale .6. West romi o. Dartmoatk Qefe.teal fcy rnton. ti vi.

an Princeton defeated v. team In an exciting contest on the 'Varsity score or a to u. xuc by Ita fierceness. Harvard Win Easily From Oct. easily defeated Cornell on field to-dav, hot was scored on toeWim I1 hi.

Min 5 ThTrornelU Incapable of keeping up a aharp offensive game. 1-JfITERSITY OF VIRGINIA. A. Ci-Vln Teram Coailar Jfew Orleans to Plr Kent BMrtal Corwronaenoe of The Timaa-Democmt Charlottesville. Oct.

2i. Every afternoon alnce the 1Mb of September a acore or more of candidates have been applying for the University of Vlr- glnla footbaU team cf Not since the days of "94, when the team of that year won anch widespread renown by holding Princeton down to a score of 12 to 0, and by scoring on Pennsylvania, has there been such an abundance of good material on this campus. The "varsity line has in It three or four men above the 195 pounds mark, with the rest of them ranging from 1S5 upward. Behind the line the backs are all heavy and fast, and buck the Hne and run Interference with telling effect The team as It lined op in the last game ta as follows: Martin, left end; Davis, left tackle; Templeman, left "guard: Wallace," centre: Collier, right guard; Marsh; right tatkle; Mallory, right end; Walsh, 0 quarter; Corney. right Hill (Jones), left half, and Mofrlson full back.

1 Of the games played this season two only are important one with Pennsyl vsuia and one with the Hampton Athletic Club. The former was played in Philadelphia on the 1-ith of Octolier. From beginning end Virginia was beaten, at every point. The cause of the ir play- fin the nnrt of he team wtlK the snirit of Indolence that had existeiP among the men for several days previous to- the game. It was next to impossible to make them play hard quick In practice, and the score of 4 to ws the sad and Inevitable result.

In the Hampton game, plared iu lii biiiond Saturday, Oct. Zi, Tirciuia mucb jt wag pecicd would be very close, f' lu f. of the two games played iast year i tlie the viw to. However. Virginia did sohispienaij work on Salur- Hampton to the tune eiL I inference to be drawn rroui the play ote tetm i the lVnnsyl- aIia liiimpii.

jrgmea is that as king Pood steady worx in practice It takes them, but let In a awn them. D1.flrp thanW to and any oSC 8UD of Virginia iay ae feral mee K'i Keatacky rnlTerslty Falls to Oct. 30. Football: Tsnderbllt 50, Kentucky State University 0. Other Games Played Yesterday.

At Providence, B. Pennsylvania 40, Brown 0. At Annapolis Naval Academy Pennsylvania Stste College 0. At FhlUdelpbls University of Pennsylvania 0, Cornell freshmen 6. At Gettysburg Tbe Carlisle football team snowed under the Gettysburg College team today by a score of 62 to 0.

CRICKET. A Practice Game by Victoria Clab Members. Testerdsy at Audnbon Park tbe usual weekly match game was played. When time was called there were only fourteen players en the ground, but Mr. Papworth and Mr.

Fry cbose sides, and the game began with seven on a side. Powell was very much In evidence, toping tbe score with 27 rims and bowling In bis usual rood form. Slmnndt batted up Is, and Nrwsbam's wicket fell for 15. '1'be following la tbe score: MR. PAPWORTH'S SIDE.

Plsjers. How Out. Taylor (e Himonds (b) Fry 1 MrGlnnls tbi Fry 0 (bi Powell IS let Kees ib) Powell Papworth Not out 4 Sfuln Morrlee (b) Fry Williams tb) Powell 26 Extras Total Player. Morrioe. Sitnonds.

PoweU Fry m- se-e iee.es eeeeoe .33) MB. FKY'9 SIDE. How Ont. Buna. 2 ....18 4 1 Newsham Newabam (b) Seguln Newsbam Not out nut Rees F-d brook i Did not nst ib) Carsoa Extras Total 58 Next week nuolts will be Introduced Into tbe club.

Players are particularly reonested to be en tbe ground not later than 2:30 o'clock when matches are to be played. Contest Between Australian and Euiiliih F.leveus. By Assodsted Press. AdeUide, South. Australia, Oct.

80. In the cricket match began on Thursday Ust between an Australian eleven and tbe English eleven led by Capt. 8toddard. tbe Englishmen were all out to-day in the first innintrs for 475 runs, of which number Prince Kanjltslngbl made 189. 'Tbe Australians In their first innings, concluded yesterday, made 401 runs.

Hill scoring ix of this number. At tbe close of the pliy to-day tbe Australians la their second innines had 124 runs for three wickets to their credit. GETAWAY DAY AT LATOMA. All Bat Two Races Won by Favor-lias. Cincinnati, Oct.

30. The local radng season came to an end to-day, and a large crowd waa out to see the sport. Four of the winners today were heavily-backed favorites. Most of the big stables that raced at Latonia will wind op tbe season at Lexington. Tbe weather was clear and ecol and the track waa fast.

l'ltat Ksce Seven furlongs; Three Bars. 113 J. 2 to 1, won; Fessy 98 (Hotbersalli, 11 to and 4 to second: Assassin. 101 iConley), 7 to 1, third. Time Dorothy III.

Tago. Alvin Reuben Kowett. Lulu McLean, Toe Navy and Wheelbarrow also ran. Second Race Six furlongs. O'Connell, 110 (Perry), 3 to 5, woo; Belle loT H'onleTt, A to 5 snd 3 to second Russella, loo 60 to 1.

third. Time Letcher. Agstha and Arayo also 'ran. Third Raf-eHandicsil; two miles. Sir Ebony 104 HI.

Wllllamsi. 3 to 1, won; Barton. UK) (Uupeel, 7 to 1 and 5 to 2,. second; Kitty 103 4 to 5V third. Time Big Knight.

Endurance, Billy McKenxle and Uaseav dyil also ran. Fourth Kare Handicap; one mile snd seventy yards. Lou Bramble. 117 iPerklnst. 3 to 1, ou: Lord Zeni.

lo4 iConley). 7 to 5 snd 3 to B. second: Ardath, 13 i. Matthews). 9 to 2.

third. Tim 1 end Grayling alno ran. Fifth ttsce Five fnrlonzs. Benneville, 103 (J. Mattnewst, 4 to 1.

won: lanfoith. Htl ill. Williams). 10 1 and 4 to 1, second: Kieigel. 11)7 iConley), 8 to 1.

third. Time 1 L)na Myers. The Doctor, Kceloua. Monfeltce, Guide Rock, Arcturus sud Tua-oliun slso tan. Sixth Race Seven furlouirs) selling.

Pan-chila II, lir2 ft to 6. won: Pros ecutor, m. a 10 snu to second; Miss Ross; 112 (irvertom. to 1 third. Time Cyclene, gld Cenfe, Cecil and Lockbart also ran.

Good Sport at Morris Park. Oct. 30. It was-a typical fall day at Morris track to-day. and there was a large attendance, aa tbe card was good one.

First Race-Five and a balf foclungs. RLode- sia, 12rt iH. Martin). 8 to.5. won; Sensational US (O'Connor).

5 and 2 to 5. Im- perator, 121) to 1 thinU, THe 1 Chum, Lady Marian and '-Orion slso run -r Secndl IUce One. mile. Hugh Penny. 1f (Sjienger), 3 to 1.

tvyn: 1114 1(1 to and 4 lo second: lllrt rMiugfi. iHlrschl. 8 to 1. third. Time 1 BnuM, iMniltor.

Tsnls. Dutch Skater Volley. Itaroire II. Ahtoiriiou and Robert lvnner also ran. Third Kace Six and half furionirs.

Har Tall. 122 tDociiettl, to 10. won: Warrvaton. lis llrvlngl. 12 to 1 and 5 to I.

second: ftr Gswaiu, IIS iTsral). 30 to 1. third. Time 1 liemagogue. Kitefoot.

San Antonii, Whistling Coon and Gypeelver also ran. Fourth Rsce Seven so. I half furlongs. Sslvable. IIS III.

Martini. 3 to 1. woo; J. A. Gray, lirj H'laytoni.

ID to 1 and 3 to. 1. second: Hanwell. iGarrigan), 15 to 1, tliinl 1 Peep o' Day, Si-olch laid. Myrtle Darkness.

Howard Munn. Tbe Winner and Tremargo also ran. Fifth Km-e Fonlham haadicapt one Cassette. iBerveni. to Trfbsn.

Ilti i-Maher). 8 to 5 and 1 to 2. seeond: 't'borcas at. ilrvlnii. 7 2.

third. Time Rondo. Lady Mitchell. Premier and Lagollcta also ran. Slsth Race-Three miles; Wood Pliigeon.

14W tMrloerneyi. 4 to 1. won: Mars Ctau. 141 (Chandler)-. 7 to and 1 to 2.

second: Toncliffee. 141 (Veach). 10 to 1. third. Time Flushing, Decapod sad Tullcn also ran.

Lexington Entries. Lexington. Oct. S0- Following are the entries for Monday: First Race Six furlongs. Trlmuds, Royal Dame.

Turtle Dove. 14 each; Good 1 nr. Wsl--dorf. Bill Arnett. Ssngamon.

each; Ned John Cabot, 109 each; J. H. C. 112, Imp. Skate 119.

Simon W. 12i. Second Race Eleven-sixteenths of a. mile. Lena Mvers.

Irene. Miss Florlde. Msrietta. Ten Pins. Bourics.

101 each; Ada Roasell 104. Margaret Jane, Ma Angeline, Boaade. Kssoa- Ite. uayo. font rai, esco; rsuaie 1.

Mi 1 Thiril Uace seven furlongs. Necklace. Dockstatler. Momua. Cala-lMta.

retta. Know It. lol each: Carrie Saa-terne. 103 each: Gray Eclipse. McFsrlstd II.

Mstcrpi-e. li4 escb Mytb. Ledy Keith, 106 Fourth Rsce One mile snd a quarter; Charles Green handicap. Winker 95. Paul Kao- var Performance 107.

Loa Bramble lis Fifth Race SeTen farlonrs. Wheel Is tbe Bead. 8 tax st Betslatssm, Inrkm, Oongolav Sad general manager New "Orleane and Western Railroad Company; C. Towsley. general agent New Orleans and Western Railroad Com- pany; O.

ilcD. Nathan, treasurer New Or- 1 1, 1 ..1 km 1 Handera. JC im BIlll 11 Mliimu, agent est India Line: Aireeu Harrison Line; Heory Meletta. ot Meletta A Ktoddart Wm. J.

Hammond, Chalmette Transport Company: K. Wbeelahan, of James Sawers Sl Sons: Thoa. Holford, Of Townsend. Cowie A A. H.

Page, of teo. W. Keller; E. Svilla. of Corral A devtila; Botto.

of A. hT. Miller A F. A. Daniels, of A.

K. Miller A George Ucrdes. of D. K. Francis A Bro.

Commission Company; Henry Hrman; Ed Conrnrte; A. I-More. of F. Xtyues A J. Irtinoan.

of 1 rack wort b. Turner Kaoul Valloo; M. L. Stoat, of Steinhardc A C. C.

Harvey, president New Orleans, and Northeastern Railroad Compsnv; J. Scbrie.er. traffic manager Kouthern raclne" Company: A. Delvaille. acting ew Orleans Sloe Kxcbauge; u.

i. toicocs. seen tary Sugar Exchange; Geo. M. Leahy, president Mechanics, lealers and Lumbermen's Exchange: H.

H. Smith, secretary New Orleans Board of Trade; J. Drenlll. of DreulU A J. C.

Dobbins, of Mather A H. C. Ludlow; O. Cornille: L. Berge.

of Strauss A Co. Chas. E- Levy, of M. Levy A Sons; Felix Coutnrle, president New Orleans Cottisi Exchange; Henry O. Hester, secretary New.

Orleans Cotton Exchange: F. Hlndermaon, consul for Austria; Baron Von consul for Germany; H. Baum-garten. of A. CI a son A E.

Overheck; A. C. Abr.ni. of Pferdmenges, Preyer A R. Nestler.

yof Knoop. Frerichs A A. Simpson, of A. Norden A Jas. I.

Best, of the Middle Division Elevator Companv: F. B. Bowes. G. F.

A. I. C. Railroad Company; Henry Baldwin, foreign freight agent I. C.

Railroad Company: R. F. Reynolds, division frelsht agent I C. Railroad Company; Jas. A.

Ross, K. C. P. and G. Railroad Company: J.

W. Meyer. T. and P. Railroad Company; A.

F. Barnett. G. F. A.

N. and N. B. Railroad Company: K. H.

Farrar. of Farrar. Jonas A Krurtschnltt: Omar Bartlette. G. A.

L. and X. Railroad Company; H. J. Lyons.

G. F. A. Southern Pacific Companv; German Oaxette: New Orleans Bee: Daily States; IMcmyune: TVs Times-Democrat: Ketfler. of Kelffec E.

Allgever, of E. Allneyer A w. C. Flower; Wm, Overton, "of Braun A Glaxe-brook: S. V.

Fornaris. president Union National Bank; M. Wardner. of Elder. Dempster A H.

Warrtner. of Elder. Dempster A J. C. Hanceo: consuls of Mexico, Nor-wav and Sweden.

Great Britain. France. Guatemala: Jacob Meyer, of Danish consulate: P. O. Roeenstream, of Roseostrenm.

Weiss W. A. Boyd, of Pa ton. Bell A C. Van Nostrand.

president N. O. ami Railroad Company: Cant. Knmisen. of steamship Afghan Prince: Capt.

John Wlshart. of steamship Toledo; Capt Caroc. of steamship Kentucky: Capt. Balnea, of steamship Arino-to: chief officer steamship Kentucky: chief engineer steamship Kentucky: Wm. Roa-of Cbas.

F. Orthweln A Sons: Edwin M. Brlcht. of Cbas. F.

Orthweln A Sons: Root. McMillan, chief Board of Grain Inspectors; Thomas Barton: Geo. C. Bright, of Lucas a M.re A R. B.

Fowler, general superintendent N. O. and W. Railroad Company; Theo. S.

Wilkinson, collector of customs: Dr. 8 Olllphant. president Board of Health: Havne. of Vincent A Hayne; If. J.

Odendahl. "of F. J. Odendahl A Sons: H. Wllke; B.

T. George, of the tnion Oil Companv: Dr. O. R. Lanit: Dr.

Ilbetter: m. ChuWh Osborn. first vice president N. snd Railroad Company; Bug. J.

Harnett, or the Southern Cotton Oil Company: lac Lew president New Orleans Board of Trade; J. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. PROTEST FROM THK COIXTRV. Osyka, OcL 29, 1S97-To tbe Editor of The Times-Democrat: Perhaps yon would like a line from what was once yonr own territory, bnt which Is now numbered among the list of the "shutouts." Our country has made-and harvested a good crop of ail kinds, and we farmers are long on cotton, but very short on money. Our own would-be guardians have Imprisoned us by quarantine, and have not only kept ns away from the marts of trade, but with unwisdom have made tbe Inter nal quarantine so close that we cannot! pass by ears from one little, town 10 another.

We can go by dirt; road to these towns, but if we go on a icar we cannot get off: so It is the cars imore than the people that our officers diead. Nothing, not even a piece of iron, domes here froth your city. Our preachers, who live In neighboring towns, cannot get to their respective charges ouless they come by private conveyance, and but for opeu trade with Northern cities our condition would be deplorable. As It is, business Is sll being deflected to Northern cities, and there Is about as much fear here as was In New Orleans wiien Farragut'B fleet of war vessels anchored opposite your city with tompions up and guns run out from every porthole. Tbe extreme quarantine measures Instituted by tbe State, and fearfully emphasized by every little set of officials in the towns, has cast gloom over everything, and our own action has advertised our country as a place ready for malaria, ouly needing a case of yellow fever to depopulate it.

There Is neither bravery, philanthropy nor wisdom in our action, not to speak of the- religion that we pretend to love and honor. Our furniers, with houses full of cotton, have been kept back from market while tbe ample was worth seven cents until now it brings but Ave and a quarter cents here, thus entailing Ibc.iI- culahie losses upon tbe country people rtesldes, our mercnants, pressed tr maturing obligations, have bad tbe cotton kept from them more than six eeks, anil a crash may will be compelled to follow. All this when tbv is no epidemic in any place in Wssisaippl but at Edwards. i Are we to escape deatb bv quarantine levees? Is thi fever so deplorably fatal that It brings pains unknown to all otbor diseases? our papers sre all fllled. bave been for years, with the advantages of commercial and manufacturing life lu the South, recommencing erutgraticn here, and vet one case of fever in a great city like New Orleans stampedes all our opnlatlons.

giVes quietus to all business and plunsesj the country Into discontent aud disaffection, and tears employment from thousands of strong arms, plnnges their families into distress, ami puts all the future under a deep and dark eclipse. M'e talk of freedom, and yet we are sldves. What tyrant hand has the power to thus destroy tbe iisppinesa of a people, and piuuge them into a gulf of deep despair. Is It our State government? Assuredly not. for our own Governor' himself who sis weeks went out on a little vislt- 1 to Simpson county, as nenihy a country las tbe sun shines- on, and i he, even he.

could not return to the capital of the I State. I I ask you to tell as wberfc the State i 1" power to tnu Pple of tble State in ruinr wn wiiui uieai. uo ceasars feed thst they re grown st, great T' Who has clothed these few men wifl ra. perlsl power, such as our President would not dare assume, to dry up and wtnte the SJbstance of the people and prevent their right of travel, anil dictate to tbe to) laws to paralyse tbeir liberties -and settle 'bts upon them that It will tske poster-" ty to liquidate? In tbe midst of all these troubles, to 1.. 1 1 I II inn, 11 Louisiana ovington ana AUiia wnn bravery unparalleled, bave refused to levy a.

quarantine even agninst poor suffering New Orleans, and In this gen scramble, this "sauve qui pent." steam- ers ana ran run to xnese towns uaiii, and their people, with houses and hands wine open to toe demands 01 sun-riui humanity, tendering shelter to the houseless, and sight unseen lefore not a case of fever has ben there. All honor Covington and the writer must say. that, for once in his life, he Is proud tbat he was born In Covington. low long la this to eontinne? How Ions are we to bear the gyves that an imperial State Board of Health has forced upon ns? How long before our eitlxen will tear away tbese manacles and assert their freedom? Is New Orleans to be ruined by the action of her contlgnins eonntry? Are we every year to be terrorised by some little power that deems a shotgun quarantine essential to the prosperity of the State? In this town there were, by last cen-sns. ST3 Inhabitants: in New Orleans.

242,000. that tbese proportions are still maintained, this would make tne Cltv liuiei. as iinir iur l.jwu. Now. If we assume that the health Influences are the same at both places, land we know tbese largely favor Osyk tbe result would be one death In Osyka for every ISO In the city.

According to this ratio New Orleans, bavlng had ll'et cases and LiT deaths. Osyka would have had without quarantine 4 cases of yellow fever and less than half a death In the town. This proportion would apply to other Mississippi interior towns all except Edwards. F. E.

TATE. TO MAKE HER DEDCT BOSTOX. Misa Lydlai Eastts ta. Appear av SwfesvriptloBi rosccrt Special to Tbe Times-Democrat. New York, "Oct.

30. Visa I.y lU Euslis, niece of the former ambassador to France and cousin of Thomas Hitchcock. whose forthcoming appears nee upon" tho concert staee was announced by" The Times-Cemocrat, will make her rjeut in Boston. 4. a subscription concert to be given at Stelnert Hall.

The concert is bt lnr arranged by Mr. Charles tiiusou-. Besides Miss Eustis. those to appear are: Mr T. Adamrrwskit, violinist: Adamosti.

cellist, and Mme. Sr.mowska. pianist. Miss Eustis will render selections from. Schumann.

Vidor. Fanre and the "Mances de.Sapbo.' by flounod. Miss Eustis. who possesses finely cultivated messo-soprano voice, has been beard at 'Newport during the last two snmraers. She Is the daughter of Mr.

AUain Eustis. formerly of New Orleans. Her first pub-lie appearance In New York will probably be made, at a musicale at tbe Astoria In Iecm6eT. COILD SOT STA.VD CESCRE. Peravlss Cabinet Realms Beemas of Con re aa Acriosu By Associated Preaa.

Lima. Peru. Oct. 30. It became known to-day that the reports which have been current here for some days past to the effect that the Peruvian Cabinet had resolved tq tender Its resignation were founded on fact, and it.

Is now definitely announced that tbe Cabinet has resigned on account of the vote of censure which Congress- proposed to pass upon the government on its failnre to promulgate various measures passed by the special session of Congress last year. LEVEE UBOREHS SEEDED. All the reports reoeived In the office of the Koard of State Engineers sbow contractors to be short pf bands. Mr. Per-rilliat.

who has to be in the city part of the time, and who therefore remains here during the fever to plot np the surveys sent in by bis assistants In tbe flel 1. Is. In receipt of reports from these assis'sius from Latanaehe bavon. Hau-lon's. F.liza and Ilickey.

These reports sh)w that the contractors lack men. anil eiii.ilovinent for from one-third to on bulf their teams, or that ihey conliL if they had the hand-t. do from 5i to 0i per cent more work daily than they are now doing. Inhrraldrd HrrstS. Ohio State Journal.

The lesson of a calamity Involving tbe sacrifice of life for duty's sake I now being taiiKht iu New Orleans and other Southern cities, where the yellow fever Is epidemic. Many 'Instances are given In which persons bave refused to leave the city, but preferred to remain and nurse the stricken. 'In some cases, at Mobile especially, deaths have resulted where those who perished might bave escaped but for the sense of duty that kept tbtui In fever-stricken towns. These are the unwritten heroes of the hour. Their noble self-sacrifli-e shows that dying nobly for duty's sake Is -not yet a lost art in this practical age.

There In more capacity for heroism In sll the walks of lif than we ir art to think. The modern doctrines of the great1 eit tfood to the drearest niirrrlier hav wt steeped the world in selfishness and obliterated the higher motive of human ion. Ir Is not true, as the cynics would bnve us believe, that the grand old virtue of readiness to do what Is right in seorrj of pertfial consijtieuces has been superseded cowardly evasion of such responsibilities. Whenever and wherever a deed of that kind needs to be performed, a man steps out to perform It. though Ir may cost him bis life.

Tbe nnn.ber of men who are thus eonn.1 to occasions h. cull for the best of service Is far larser thanithe of those wbo are etber- Wlne' const! til red. Life i as dear to those who remain at the bedside of the yellow fever victims as to 11. but they p4.rft.rm the-aet of mercy at the command of duty-, and give np tbelr lives as a thing not worth keeping at the expenso of honor. The plazne of th-fever.

this year; like every other year tbst It has been In evidence In the So.nth. will furnish the nation of self-sacrifice ami noble mtp-uise not ever, surpassed on the liattleli-lds. The Sooth-Is full of such unwritten heroes, and humanity honors them. In New Zeiand an day. or to be nvore exact, a -4H-bour week.

Is eotnfrolMory for all women worklns in mills and workahooo, and all children ostler elrrten. They are not allowed to work overtime fi-roore than twenty 1 1 1 1 1 1 i fBr im.tor mwtt he 'men nrL 1 with their hours of labor, save in ttn.l cases, bnt the I. gAeraT thoosh not universal. tbrooitwKu the eolooT In Wellington the averare wage of idrdta in engineering works Is 2 los Sd a weed- mold I era average 2 1.1s 8t patemmakers 'Ss and adults la electrical aoginearliig works 3 kf 44..