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

5 THE TIKES-DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1913. IDEAS ARE WANTED Hi Effi III It FlfillTllf7 fillFlinr ftllllf cannot but believe that such I 1 1 1 I I 1 I (J II ll I'll 1 1 1 I codsc. work as th are doing will lMI ill I H'itl I I 'ultimately bear fruit. II HI I I 111 llllnill! Hill ll aH'al to cliz-ns cf thin Slate iUIIItllU WllllllUL UllLI mho are interested ih of the tart: on su'-ar to continue thetr ef THE LAST DAY OF CONTEST; SUCCESS -MAY YET BE HAD If You Use Every Moment to the Best Advantage, Candidate, You May Yet Reach the Automobile Class Re- member, the Big Cars Are Ready and Waiting Sugar Growers' Bureau Makes Report. United Front, However, Will Maintained to the End.

Be Fruit Ship Delayed on Voyage From Panama. Captain Complains That Stokers "Loafed on the Job." Police Refuse His Bequest That the Men Be Arrested on Charges of Mutiny. for You Act Quickly, Now, It Is Your Last Opportunity This Great Contest, understood tnat no Oilense was meant by his answer to Senator Overman, as Mr. Dickinson i. personally aware of the ef-.

made by Mr. Emmg to gt the E. F. Dickinson and Jules Godckaux president to treat the sugar question as Uecause nine coal passers in the bo.ier I i'on interest may have to maKe." room, of the steamship Parisn.ina "loafed TuJly xImo fin the Job, Capt. Johnson wanted thefand ne pUu US(kr winch it local police to arrest and prefer charges w-ork.

of mutiny, which is punishable by penal I Before leaving all the members of the servitude, against them. Capt. Leroy of expressed the hope that the I I I I' VI n-i. iriliuni I I iiip I V. I A.

remoni 10 me. iUn.n contlnu-J." Many large emp 'heri Fr.y.' GoucJauina U.ci: I Board of Director, of the association at IVA U.orouffh av their op! tr ve l.lorat iraon returned from VVasnmgton Friday monthly meeting Friday. The dog nr a (e UiTa the on the subject. We know also of morning. Thev ap.eared betore me.

captures during May were 742 and the re- unity. The blood of the corporation lawyers who have executive comn iitee of the American J-mption. lob. bred counts when the wire is but a few to "uWst. The same applies to Cane Orowers' Friday after-! P.ans for a more comprehensive system I yards away.

Just as the ability and the various labor organizations who. favor noon, and left tor their respective boaiea I of water troughs throutnout the city were of the candidate will show certain plans. We wish all these sub- on tne evening train. discussed by the board at the meeting. dr te tet of tno closing hours of strain.

us writing as earlv as pos- Mr. Dickinson baa been in NVashington The work will be one immediately in 0 are so close together that eUible, so the members may have an op- since the beginning of the efforts of the order that the troughs may be in service I lrmised as to the Portinrty of rtudymg them in conJunS- cane sugar grower! Mr. Godchaux spent during the hot months Plans for dis- even now 1 ttle ay be lurmi sd as to the jtlon with the lam-s on the subject in other nearly two Loams there, ihey left td- tnbution of hats for horses were dis-i Anal result. Those of the contestants Then, when the public hearings ward J. Gay in charge of tile Washing- cused.

who appreciate the moment will exert vThe report showed th.mselves toward a record-breaking i of arguments. There were present at the meeting Chas. I VTrS.VnV; orerea finish. These are th. ones who will reach "We wish to avoid the charge of hurry- A.

Farwell. president of the association; the street and seven reprimands. Four- These are the ones who will lln through the task. The commission fol. Jan.e U.

HHU Jules Burguieres, teen new members were taken in during su.cc""- hm moTor Ir har the month, brlngm the memher.hin ride away rejoicing in the splendid motor the Fourth iTecinct Police station, who JS' John-5n ft to 8P 't mak another attempt to cause the arrest try irriving on the boat say was apj.arent to them. Many of them. uhi-vCeh'rffedt to maKe XarVeaU hi IJ. rhre il .2 r'ni'n bin '10 YhI i ffi i UThL 1. hnnr.

J. Wfh. JZa Jrhn. Vh. St-V Khv nke wis it did onfj the "0.

had ,1 y'ZJl? iiy yZZ 1 Zi L.t impossible to keep up a good head ei th. r. i. I I I I. b'I 1.

not knownbut he may Tiave recourse to the British consul, as the ships of the fmted Fruit Company have Brfush reg- The day of all days at last has arrived for the candidates in The Times-Democrat contest. During twelve busy weeks they have been anticipating; this very Wiate. as it will mark the culmination of their efforts for the au tomobiles. At 12 o'clock to-night the Judges will seal ballot box and the contest will De a thing of the past. Before the campa.gn passes into history, however, one last strong e.Tort will be maae oy me mosi cars.

They deserve auccesa for they have energetically pursued the worn of col-lecting subscriptions in tha face of many discouraging circumstances. They have kept to their purpose and are, entitled to their Justly earned honors. STRIKE NOW. The supreme moment has come, candidates; the iron is hot. Strike now m-ill all your strength and fashion the iron Into Just the award you desire.

Let there be no lost motion. Strike fast and surely. Do not lose success through hesitancy. Tou will need every vote you can obtain. Remember, that you ara not trying for a little bronze medal, or a cute little loving cup.

Tou are after a motor car worth $2XH). This award certainly Is worth a very great effort to procure. It is now cr never, candidates. The motor cars await you. They are in perfect condition, and will come tothe lucky contestants ready for Immediate service.

Truly they will make the hearts of the winners glad, for they are models of mechanical eftflcency. Set your heart upon one of them, and work up to the very last moment to be come the sole owner. There is yet time to do wonders toward Increasing your score. See that not a moment is lost. INSTRUCTIONS FOR LAST DAT.

1 'l'Sf Friday night Jt l-v, of. when seen at the wharf by a reporter 1 for The Times-Democrat and asked about tn i.k7, employee, the alleged trouble, mere surprised. "Weil, ey mtll represent labor on the commis-this is the fir-t I ve heard it it. No. I 'on- Mr.

Hughes is a prominent lum- a ..,..1... I from the ship received her- said: "The' stokers loafed all the may from Pans leaving the boat at the mercy of waeilhe rnk of employers cf labor. torts in urging Gieir friends throughout t.e country ror-e to our aiu ia this i.i ur cf peril." Mr. Godcbaux maae this further rate-mrnt "Our attention has been called to Mr. Ewing's statement in hH journal thU afternoon.

We wish to take this means cf assuring Mr. Kwin? that the Louisiana sugar planters are appreciative of the worlt done by hint in behalf of their of his visits to Washington at his own expense, and his interviews with the President. Dickinson wishes It tairiy as campaign speeches and Demo- crane precedent Justified." 567 Dogs and 355 Cats IMtimhrprl Am oner fla Does to the number of 567 and cats to 1 i the number of 35 were put to death hu maneiy during May under the auspices of Society fur tne Prevention of Cueity iu wie report sua- iMiiit-u to 1130. In the "Band of Merry" 3n members were received. Several lectures were given, m-ith excellent results.

Peter P. Gluck. acting president, presided. Present m-ere W. W.

Morris, Val Merx. Peter Fabacher and A. Patorno. C. Lea McMillan was chosen to fill a vacancy on tha board.

Archie M. Smith Explains Use of Name as Candidate Archie M. Smith. ormer traveling auditor, whose name was frequently mentioned as a possible candidate for the secretaryship of the Charity Hospital board, has given out the following statement: "In order that the connection of my i.ame with the position of secretary-treasurer of the Charity Hospital may not be misunderstood. I desire to make the following statement: "Some time after the death of CaDt.

Delahoussaye, late secretary-treasurer of that institution, a member of the Hoard of Administrators called me up over the phone and asked if I would accept the i position. This came to rae as a piete surprise, as I had never given the matter a thought. I replied that I mould think it over and let him know. Later in the day I called upon him at place of business and told him that, in the event the board considered me, he was at liberty to state that I would accept the position, but that 1 would not make anv tern" a I application therefor: neither 1 would I become a candidate in the sense of soliciting support. "The foiioming day another member of the board rang me up and requested that I call upon him.

which I did, and al this conversation I reiterated my position as previously stated, and declined to become a candidate by signing any application or making any effort for the position. "A number of my friends did interest themselves in r.iv behalf, but my attitude all along m-as that I was not a candidate and that I xrould make no effort to secure the place, but that in the event the beard selected me I would accept and serve to the best of my ability." Superintendent Earl Views Canal Sand Boil Superintendent Earl of the Sewerage and Water Board stated Friday after he had inspected the sand boil in the i Napoleon avenue canal that he did not believe it would cause much trouble to the cojHractor. He said that he watched the progress of the digger and that it seems to be closing the sand boil as very little water was coming up and harder earth was being yeached. Mr. Earl said that it is possible that it will not amount to much after all.

FAITH Ft F.GKO POKTKK DIES. Thomas Granton, negro, 2016 Euterpe street, for fourteen years porter at the Young Men's Christian Association, and familiarly known to hundreds of visitors to the association rooms as "Old Tom," died at the Charity Hospital Thursday nieht after a short illness. "Tom" was sixty years old, but until Wednesday went about his tasks m-1th the same readiness and promptness that has characterized his long service at the institution. Wednesday at noon Robert nger, secretary of the association, called for the old man to run an errand. Failing to get a response, he went In search of him and found "Old Tom" lying unconscious in one of the dormitory rooms.

Dr. Fortier, summoned from the Presbyterian Hospital, pronounced the case paralysis. The old man was removed to the Charity Hospital, where he died without recovering consciousness. The members of the association sent a larre floral tribute to his home in commemoration of his many services. i BY COMMISSION; Members of Labor Unions and Labor Employers Invitea to Send in Writing Their Views on Proposed Employers' Liability Law.

The Employers' Liability Commission, which is to draft an employers liability and workmen's compensation code for Louisiana, appeals to ail laboring men I and employer who have views or sujges-j tions on the subject to send them the I mission tne earliest pos-Mbie date. Martin H. llanion. a -New Orleans attor- ney and member or trie roiiuniss -ion, will receive all suggestions here, or they may I be sent to Senator Walter J. Hurke of New Iberia, chairman of the comraiwion.

"The commission has set aside tbree I months in ei(b to receive all sugres- press win can me anenuon 01 me put to notify them that th commission Is red- r' -ugrertlon. they i have to male." Senator Walter J. Burke, chairman of members of tne commission. Mr. Lee is "Jl form'r ui moor.

nator. Burke has one more advisory member to select. He must come from McDonogh-Jefferson High Graduating Exercises Graduating exercises of the MDonogh-Jefferson High School mere held Friday-right in the auditorium of the Gretna Primary School and were attended by a large cromd of the relatives and friends of the graduates. David Walter Wled-man. Archibald Thomas Hlggins and Miss Josephine Hose White, all of McDonogb-ville, mere the graduates.

Tbe program was opened by Rev. A. J. Gearheard of the MtDoneghvtHe Methodist Kpiscopal Church, mno offered the invocation. Archie Higgins then delivered the salutatory oration, following mhich the pupils of the high school sang the "Hymn to the Nighi." Miss White delivered the class story and Prof.

B. C. Caldm-ell made the commencement address. "Almond Blossoms" was then sung by the pupils. iiepresentative John E.

Fleury, on be-balf of the Interstate Trust and Hanking Company, presented Dave Wiedman witn a gold medal for having attained the best general standing and m-ritten the best essay on "Immigration." President Geo. A. Cox of the School Board distributed the diplomas and then Dave Wiedman delivered the valedictory oration. The closing number was the "Parting Song" by the pupils. Superintendent Ellis m-as master of ceremonies and made a few interesting remarks on the success of the school term.

Miss Lillian Thoede of McDonogh ville returned Friday from Natchitoches, here she graduated from the Louisiana State Normal School on Thursday. Miss Thoede is an alumnus of the McDonogh-Jefferson Hieh School and made a high mark in the State institution. She is a daugh- tei or Mr. and Mrs. G.

Herman Thoede who. until recently, lived in Gretna. The steamships Brunswick and Livingstone are occupying the two New Orleans dry docks for general repairs. Armand Kreeger Wins Prize With Essay on "The Flag' -'S At the graduation exercises of Ij. School Thursday nigh Armand Krfegir was awarded the nrie ha Daughters of the American Revolution lor tne Dest essay on "The Flag." His essay was picked out from among those of children in all the public schools, and he will be further honored bv having it printed in the school histories to be issued next year.

Young Kreeger is regarded as a very brieht pupil, and mas tne valedictorian of his class. PFR(IVAL Paul C. Taylor, assistant cashier cf the South Texas Commercial National Cank of Houston. mas a visitor in the city Friday and mas in consultation with several of the local bankers on business. W.

D. Parks, cashier of the Hank of DonaMsonvilie, was in the city on business Friday. At I r. III. a a rfr of to of Tell of the Tariff Situation in Washington.

Admitting that chances of success were slim Indeed, but announcing that all are unitrt rn K. il.t.rmin'iflAn fnrrv In. fight on to the end. E. F.

Dickinson of Matthews, and Jules Godchaux of Ksceland, wno had -en in charge of tbe cane sugar gromers bureau aching- S- Matthews and Secretary D. cock. After the conference with the ee executlve committee, Mr. Godchaux gave out a statement embodying his view of the sit uation. 1 he statement reflects tne opinion of the cane sugar interests.

It is understood. MR. GODCHAUX'S STATEMENT. The statement folloms: "We regret that after having spent five meeks at the nation's capital, we can bring little good news to our people as to what mill be the outcome of the sugar battle now aging between the House, the 1 "resident and the seaboard refiner or the one side, and the Senate, the consumers and tbe domestic producers on the other. "The President has not taken- his pre-convetition friends into his confidence, and me are unable to state the reason for his so very active campaign against the cane and beet growers, lie has established new rules of legislation, and promises, campaign speecne.

and interviews now count for nauEht. He has practically usurped the legislative functions of the goxrrnment and the taritf bill must be the bill as from the While Houee typewriter. Evidence can be procured that will show that the majority of the Finance Committee of the Senate are not and have never, during the.r respective puo-lic service, been in favor of free sugar, yet mith the combination of President Wilson's patronage club and 'King Caucus' the odds are against the common people Ihe President's political record with -Senator Smith of New Jersey and with ex-i-enator smith of New Jersey George Harvey of Harper's Weeklv seems to give us good reasons to suppose that his preconvention backers suould have secured more binding agreement than the promises of a candidate for political preference before the people. Not with the power of patronage and caucus, the President in order to make success doubly sure has sprung a political maneuver in the way of lobby investigation that to the fair-minded could be either classed as Intimidation or bold effrontery, "That there is no such lebby at work in Washington has been proved to dale by the Investigation now pending, in so far as thsugar growers are concerned. Lobbying to no small extent has been going on through the efforts of refining in-lt rests under the false colors of the mholeaale grocers' committee and we feel confident that mhen their propaganda shall have been investigated by the lobby in vestiitating committee, the Insidious lobby be found supporting the President and the cause of the renning irterests againxt the domestic producers.

REQUEST DENIED. "We tried to get the committee to allow us to tile a statement as to our con tentions retarding our misplaced con-i ridence as to the President's Dossible at- nn mzir but we m-er iinflhi. In do SO. "We wih to le ntion Ran.sde'.l in our behalf. They have tried their utmost to place before their Democratic colleagues the action mhich they supposed m-ould be taken by this administration from the record of the party during the past year, both as regards the minority report of the Finance Committee last July, and as regards the preconvention and post-convention speeches the Pres.

dent, as well as the tariff plank in the "Our Senators have, me believe, brought public attention the good reason for their course in the Senat. and the great epeech made hy Senator Ransdell on the" floor of the Senate iast m-eek has won considerable commendation of the part his Democratic colleagues. "We can rest assured that our Senators continue to labor In our behalf. Although me have but little hope of thetr script ior.s. mith check or money to cover, in this ballot box.

The ballot box will be opened by the Judges after the closing hour of contest, and the votes on the subscriptions found therein mill be issued under the supervision of the Judges, la order that candidates residing out -f the city may be on equal footing with those to the city, it has been provided that any candidate may mail a final remittance from any post office, provided the potirark shows that it was mailed before the closing time of the contest, r. should it be impossible to have envelopes so stamped, a telegram, dated before the closing time of the contest, giving the number of subscriptions and the amoant of money mailed, m'lll insure the count ing of the remittance. Contestants may also use the telephone for thta purposes Remember that the regular and special voting certificates you may have on hand are your votes, and must be in the sealed ballot box. or in the mails, before midnight. Saturday, June 14.

All matl received postmarked Thurs day, Friday or Saturday, addressed to "The Judges of The- Times-Democrat," will be turned over, unopened, to the Judges. Any complaint you may have, concerning your votes, must be made at once. No attention can be paid to complaints after the contest closes. Tour suocessi or failure probably depends on your efforts during tbe next few days. All voting certificates now due candidates will be held at this office.

To mall them at this late hour might mean -that they would be lost. ANNOUNCEMENT OF WINNERS. The result of the contest can hardly be announced before June 21. It will require some days, after the count begins, to verify all business turned in, and to detemine accurately the winners of alt the prizes. All possible speed will be made lr auditing the scores of the contestants, so i that they may not suffer unnecessary suspense.

Three big Burroughs adding machines will be used to Insure perfect counts, and these wonderful machines will be used by exerts, so that the- count wtll proceed swiftly and accurately. No extensions will be credited on remittance received unless such extensions burg, Roy Jefferson Wilson, Gun. tewn, Mms. CITT BREVITIES. A negr woman, said to be Kate Murphy, living in L'nion street, between Ba-renne and Dryades.

accused Alex Castley, a waiter In his brother's restaurant at 404 South Rampart street, of "shortchanging" her when she paid for a supper there early Friday morning, and in the argument she slashed him across the left forearm with a knife. Detectives Glynn and MeTlen Friday morning recaptured Edgar Johnson, who escaped from a work gang of the Parish Prison about ten days ago. He was returned Jail to finish serving a sixty-day sentence for petit larceny. Th sleuths met the negro at Camp and Canal streets. In seeord with the eternsl fitness of things, a mn with narrow wight to wear a r.r-s-.

'-'H News. erty or to eject her from the place. A keeper mas placed at the house on April 22. and the owner became Impatient waiting for developments. The constable was then instructed to get busy.

When he kicked in the door he fell sprawli on the floor, and as he gathered himself together and was getting to his feet he caught sight of Miss Dicker-son, pistol in hand. She pulled the trig-ger. ne said, but the weapon failed to explode. Kobolt scrambled to his feet and tried to get his revolver out. but It caught in his clothing.

Miss Dickerson shut the door quickly, and was master of the situation. Kobolt then telephoned to the pollcw for assistance, but when they arrived they found no disturbance, and went away without taking any action. Kobolt has made no charges, and says he will wait for advice from the court before king further steps. A sealed ballot box will be in a con-i are plainly marked according: to th In-venient place in the office of The Times- structionR In rule No. 35.

Democrat. Contestants who wish no one If you have any complaint to make con-to know the amount of business turned cerning your vote, make it now; it will in on the last day may deposit ail sub-i be too late after the contest closes. Graduates at Annapolis Include No Louisianian Among fourteen Southerners who are members of the graduating class of at the Annapolis Naval Academy not one Louisianian is to be found. There are several Louisianians in the lower classes at Annapolis, but it so chanced that none irotn this Stale was in the class com-pieting the course this year. The Southerners numbered among the graduates follow: Lion Brirgs Ard.

Ozark. Thos. G. iierrien. Ei Paso, Wm.

I. Causey, Liberty. Herbert Clayden Ciarkson, San Antonio, Walter Cochran, Houston, Harry Reynolds Gellerstedt. Troy. Robert Houston Gravson, Selma, Walter Owen Henry, "Wac3.

James Cary Jones, Huntsville. George Benn Junkin, Miami, Robert Dudley Kirkpatrick, San Angelo. Kirkham Neil, Monl- gomery," Thos. Mount Searles, Vlcks- on City Asked to Furnish Four Inspectors. Commissioner Kicks Says the Honey for Pay Is Hot Available.

Several Addresses Made by Prominent Men la Whica the Conditions Are Outlined. Commissioner of Finance Ricks told the members of the Tenement House Board, that called to confer with the Commission-Council Friday, that the city has not the runds available to pay for four inspectors of the tenements. The conference was held shortly after noon in the Counc.l chamber. Gayle Aiken. Jr.

chairman of the board, and members of the board made an earnest plea for better eriforee-m-nt of the tenement house laws, and urged that the Council appoint at once four inspectors, and also lender-d th services of volunteer inspectors to assist in the work. R. M. Walmsley was the first speaker. He said he had made a study of the ilia resulting from crowded tenen-nts.

ami considered it a very important suhjei-t tn every city. He said that the dwellers irt tenements were a class that could n-n well apeak for themselves, and therefore it was necessary for others to speak la their behalf. CONDITIONS or POOR. Harry Howard declared that condition of the poor laboring: man might be mucfi better. He said that the on.1u.ons of tenements was an important matter In the.

fight to eliminate tuberculosis. The ordinances that exist are not being enforced; dozens of families are crowded In hovels like sheep; the poor are lacking In educa. Hon even as to how to care for them, selves, and If they could be educated it would be better for the city as a whole, he declared. "It Is the right of these people to be decently housed and clothed. The city ims mu inspectors and older inspectors, and should have tenement.

1 said Mr. Howard. Gayle Aiken. declared that ii urging enforcement of tenement laws it was not done only from a philanthropic standpoint, but a standpoint of busmen. Remedial action now will save us from, dangers in the fu ture.

It la fortunate, he said, that the city has not yet contend with the difficulties that other cities have had to mt. The fundamental condition of the laborers of a ci'y is of vast importance to ail. Pad conditions exist, and remedial action as well as educational, is needed. NEGRO "RANCHES." Mr. Aiken told of the negro "ranches.

as he termed them. In back lots, wttn ill ventilated rooms and Insufficient sanitary conveniences. He said that landlords came down to the City Hall and In applying for permits swear the. hmia, for only two families when they may used by a half a doaen. Mr.

Aiken stt that if the Council had time be coal lake them to a number of places where there are flagrant ordinance violations. He said there are about 200 suuares of tenements In New Orleans where inhabitants were packed In to secure to the landlords tbe largest returns for th smallest Investments. Mr. Aiken prophesied that these unregulated conditions would cost the city more in the end tnan any expense of- inspection and enforce ment of the laws now. He sM that the Child Welfare League had offered to fur-, nlsh seven volunteer Inspectors, and th Ixiuisiana Anti-Tuberculosis League five.

He said the present laws are not drama enough, and inspectors are nee'ted. Atlanta has nine Inspectors. Savannah twelve, and Htrmincham thirteen, and the board only asked for four for New Orleans. Dr. A.

I. Well of the Louisiana Antl-Tuberculosle League told of the Importance of regulation of tenements In the fight against tuberculosis. Every step taken In this direction may save a life, he said. Dr. Weil suggested that the district nurses of the league mirht be au-.

thorlzed to act as Inspectors. Commissioner Ricks replied that the city finances are very low and ail the in- spectors It could afford are employed." He said there were not enough Ir-spectors In the department of the t'lty Engineer, and he would like to double the nuixther if the funds permitted. He said he was surprised to hear that the law is not boing enforced, as he had Just been told. Mr. Ricks promised that the a would do all It could In the matter.

He said he had been advised by the CH Attorney that the Inspection of tenements Is large in the province of the Ct Board of Health. Mr. Aiken replied that he had consulted Dr. O'Reilly several times and It. O'Kellly was well aware of He sail that the three Inspectors In I he City Engineer's department are busy on new buildings.

tie said that It was urgent that inspections be made now to prevent danger in the future. Mr. Aiken commended th suggestion to have the district nurses of the league given authority to report violations of the law. City Attorney Moore advised that tbe City Board of Health had the authority to confer such authority. Bestdes those who spoke In the meeting Commissioners Lafaye and Thompson were present, and Dr.

M. A. Aldrich and Major Allison Owen of the Tenement Board. 10 9 TENEMENT II CONSTABLE CONFRONTED WITH REVOLVER WHEN HE BREAKS IN WOMAN'S DOOR A faulty cartridge in a pistol, held by an irate woman close to his head, saved the life of George Kobolt. constable of the Second City Court.

Algiers, on Friday. When the trigger snapped. Kobolt was looking into the muzxle of the weapon. Capt. Charles Buhler and a negro, Will Smith, who were in the employ of Kobolt, mitnessed the affair.

Constable Kobolt, armed'with an order to execute a writ of provisional seizure and, if necf-sary, to break in the door of the hous 435 Atlantic avenue, used force when the occupant failed to answer his knock on the door. The dwelling is occupied by Miss L. A. Dickerson. against whom a suit mas brought by the Ideal Savings and Homestead Association to recover an amount due for house rent.

Miss Dickerson steadfastly refused to nav -the claim, and would not allow the const a hie to take possession of the pro p- ind wind for six hours by rot keening i up enough steam to bring it safely to prt. Just outside the Jetties." The stokers of the ship could not be seen Friday afternoon. KfTons to ret to them that thev might tell their side of the controversy were futile. The men were below decks. When The Times-Democrat reporter asked "apt.

Johnson for a statement of the trouble on the ship he declined to talk. WAMnn TO HOARD SHIP. lliree Men Arrested for Orating Disturbance on the Wharf. Only one small disturbance marked Fri day in the ship hremen'a and oilers' Mnke aljng the river front, and this was quickly quelled by the small army of police under l-roj whic is guarding the wharves. Several of the United Fruit Company's boats came and went, 1'Ut beyond the disturbance that attended the sailing of the steamship aramaeca, and which really amounted to nothing in tne end.

the ohv passed quietly. The i aramacca mas to pick up her non-t nion crew of firemen and oilers In midstream, but as a precaution against any i sturbance mhen she left her moorings apt. Boyle went to the Julia street wharf and put a cordon of police about the essrl's side. Just as lue boat was preparing to cast Tf there was a shout, and three strikers ii.slied at the poln-e line. They mere ihoutlng and gesticulating, and from vhat those about them could gather, they demanded to be allowed to go aboard the SaraniHcia to get their clothing and other belongmgB.

(apt. Boyle. fpecial Gradv. Cant. Wheat ley.

Corporal Koussell and Detective Ford rut-lied out to meet the trio, i. nd ordered them bac fearing their n-monstration tr.ijaht incite others to a 'isturbance. The three sailors mere unarmed, but mhen interfered with they fought desperately mith their fists, feet and teeth, but mere quickly subdued. Capt. Wheatley's prisoner, a big Kng-li-hinan.

mho afterward gave his name as Kichard Cornell, aged thirty-four years tore his shirt open in front, Brutus-like, and shouted at that officer: "Here, you want to shoot somebody, shoot me! I am milling to die." Then he cried out: "I am an Englishman, and as good as any American mho ever a Iked The three rr.rn were hustled into a patrol magon and soon mere before He-eordT Fogarty, charted mith disturbing the peace. The recorder asked them why they had disturbed the peace, and they told hr.n that they had clothing and other effects aboard the tSaramacca that they mere anxious to get. and they had lost their heads mhen they sam- the vessel puKing am-ay front shore. Kecorder Fogarty reprimanded them for creating the di ilrbance. but allom ed them to go free.

The other two prisoners m-ere Kdward Woodward, an Australian, and Oltadlx a Scotchman. tVniMll'l) MHIKKIl IHF. enmnnn Snrcnin iu to Wnnnd llf-celve-d In Wednesday Kiot. Robert Neumann, one of the strikers shot in the riot on the river fnpnt Wednesday morning, died at the Charity Hospital at 11:47 p. m.

Friday. Neumann mas shot in tne abdomen when he and several others made a rush at Detectives ScheffW and Dillman, mho opened Are on them. Neumann was a German, twenty-live years old. Daniel Hums, the lonrshoreman who mas looking on and mas hnt Tny a stray bullet, is reported as doing m-eil, though not yet out of danger, in Touro Infirmary. Gun and Rod Clubhouse Gives Way to Progress The distance tronch Ijike Porpne Canal, from the issixippi river to the lane, will be shortened by the cutting cut of several bends and the demolition of the oid fU.

Bernard Gun and Hod t'lubhojso. by the Alabama and New Orleans canal Company. The distance from the river to the lake, through the canal, as it is at rresent, is seven miles, and it will be reduced a mile bv the nheme now being carried out. m-ith the use of huge dredRcboats. It happened the old clubhouse of the St.

Kemard Gun and Hod t'hib stiod in the msv of the new line of the canal, and Friday te structure mas demolished. The St. Hernard Gun Hod flub mas organised in and mas one of the most popular organisations cf its kind on the tanks of the Lake Forgne Canal, hemg the scene of many fishing and hunting parties, and where the culinary art reached a hrti standard. DIM) I'KT FOH OK IfUI. Thr atjnini cf the class of 1911 of the Hoys" School n.

ill celebrate mith a banquet at ljirnothe's rcstaunnt evening at o'clock. the banqutt, at p. thre mill he a mating in the assembly ha'l of the 'a ys" School At this meeting the routine busir.ess mill te considered, and nw officers elected. Following the meeting bovs will in a body to the City Park restaurant. F.

P. FrecSand. in charge of this year's banquet. ays s-x-eral surprls'' have been for the rpmtrs. and a goot t.i.e wiM be had by all in true --oil school sr.nt." The entire mc-r.

cf cUss cf 111. witn tt-e exception of a tew who are absent, will be present, arid the l-a-Quct is to be a big success. of the are: B. Freeland. president; T-lam G.

Gregory, vi a president; Cao-! J. Dureau. se ret. irv-trea surer, and KnoHe, hio'orin REIIE J. TRICOU Who for years lias beew Identified round (final and M.

Charles streeli ia tlie FIKMMIIIG is now In rhartre of that depart men at Mike Brr'i. here he Villi He glad ia meet and serve his man) irlends. Q.80 Take Your Choke of Any $25.00, $27.50 or $30.00 Suit THEY'RE all this season's goods; they're high value at the original price the real merit of these suits hasn't changed, neither have the styles: it's only the prices that have The suits are of choicest patterns and colorings. The Famous "ATTERBURY SYSTEM" Custom Made Clothes. CONCERT 5 to 9 P.

M. Professor Cluck, Director Men's All-Wool Blue Serge Suits All-Wool Blue Serge Suits Cool Alpaca half -lined coat, pants witi plain or cuff bottoms; all sizes A S12J0 Value, Very Fine Weave Blue Serge Suits Cool, serviceable and dressy clothes; very Bne weave all-wool blue serge; stylish models A $1SM Value. Young $15.00 and $16.50 RANGE of lively patterns. Fashion's fabrics: tropical worsteds and cassimeres; plain and fancy mixtures. A WIDE fi.

weave stripes 4 8 and checks; all sizes. Men's Smart Outing Suits most popular models: new WHITE POPLIN SUITS- ALSO SEVERAL LOTS OF "PRIESTLEY CRAVENETTED' ENGLISH MOHAIR SUITS LINEN PONGEE SUITS Palm Beach Outing Suits PLAIX AND FANCIES. Tbe cost popular summer fabric; cool and dressy; plain and fancy weaves; pants with deep cuff bou They're FancyYeave Blue Serge Suits Fancy weave all-wool Blue Serge Suits self-stripe, neat designs, plain or cuff-bottom pants; half-lined coats A tlSM Value. Tsn linen pongee suits; pants with deep cuff AC bottoms: fabric thoroughly shrunk; all sizes Cool, dressy summer clothes: pants with p'ain ZtC or cuff bottoms; all sizes; a ISJjG value 95 iiP St. Charles Street Commercial Place.