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

uu THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEV ORLEANS, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1897. 3 ii BUCKVIDERE WINS TAB MEMPHIS DERBY. Algol tho FaTorito on Baoant Form Shown Bat tho Belrldero Colt, at Ftra to Oae, Kaa Well This Tims and Won Quito Euilj. tacUl for tiie Sprlnr Games Oiosen Other Sporting Gossip. af.ainhla.

TML. April 19. The Darby. sew aad rt shta mlta, with a lunitMd vales of S9O0O. was won to-day at tasoatgomsry park by A.

con's cheetnut colt Baekvidera. by Balvidere. oat of aUkhor Um, II t-'-" mmiaA. with AJol thlrd. A There were only three starters.

St was na day far tbe big race, the ran beaming brig hty ell tlM afternoon. About 8000 people ptMUt, including those la the Infield, which wu tr te the pubUc. Tbe Derby wu h. third race oa th. programme.

Wbto th. Sitt odd were posted there wan wild scrani- tl te the zinf sad Algol, who bad opened at sveoe, wu promptly baefced to 4 to 8. The majority of th. sou II battels pinned their faith ta Back-eldere. whe waa at ft to 1 ahrosgaoac.

Just few mlautea before the race waa caned, mere waa a puns j-i, phooa. and tbe betting cioaed with Typhoon aiui as iw perfect. Whea the three horses swept nmi.w.. hil aiMkrliiMK waa two lene-tha i. mtmrnm Vf.kl.

tK a rmf. turn BmhT Sent lAlgo out. and down the beckstretch the ope, length, Algol appeared to falter oo cna iav inra. ana wian iu sxraixnxeueu vu aor jkhdo nuouu uwuttt me reus atekTiden. and th.

colt oxew away, wtailaf a all la baud by two lanatha rrom Xypbooa 11. kaUcol waa tar, lenstaa back, hanat beoa atalLed no br Marufij after he aaw tnat be jra badly beaten. Altboaxli tbe extreme out- popalar oae. and char after chacr waa abe Jadcca' ataod. Verify, the fa orit.

In th. ftrst rac, maaazed to laat loaf eaoash to win bf Ahead froxn Uzaard. la Um aevood race Uoaaerfea, who wu acratched la, Ue Derby, ait -aoVla of to woa easily from Gaatoo. Laareate. the edda-aa farorlte.

ttoUae In aaa owncn. tmaia Le. tna nrsc enoice. woa v-. (earth race, while tbe nfth ereart went a aaaaockbarn, well played second choice.

Metaine. at lO 1. woa the last race from Cerrla Hartman. 8oiamarle: n4 11. b.

f.iii... hil. Garaer, to ft, woa; Ozaard UU, A. Clayton, fi ta 1. aocoad: Kbea Jack.

103. T. Borne. 4 to iw third. Time: OroU 1-4.

Ozaard 3 to 1 place. ajeasanaaa, mmnin a. aueja eaoe. unariotte af- Swet Creaax Caspian. Ma Ansellaa, vuwa.

aimu nw Second Baca Six foxloaca; parse. Boanerfea 10S, Moniaoa, 7 to 1, woo; Gastoo 100, T. Bar u. A A 1 aoraaair TliMiuiktr 1 1 A 'fsrpoy, 3 to I. third.

Time: Uaatoo .1. i Ma, Trilby, Horry Up clao ran. Third Race Tenooia-e Derby: 19000 cnar- aateed; mile and aa elshtb. Buckvldere 1Z2. 1111 Jt mm 1 1 1 a mtf UU 1 aammmmm mm i uiyioo, mcom: Joi 12.

1. jiarpay, OTM, third. Time: 1:5 l-. No plaee bettlnar. roerth Race One mile; Connie Lee B2.

T. Bnrna, 3 to 1. woo; Tom Murphy lOl, Garner. la 1 aeoorut: tfra. Bndikiw 1 0A Hlakey, BO to 1.

third. Time: 1:46. Murphy errea place. Kaate. Nylic.

imp. WoUey, Kln SCJm. Kmne. Brakemen also ran. Fifth Race roar and a half furloags.

Ban. "SMcktmm 11S. Morrison. 2 to a. woa; Isabey v.

nr, av. lauaan, a i Hcwa; arifwu iw, Murray. 40 to 1. third. Time: :56 3-4.

No plaea Isabey. Howltaer. Bimetalliat, Moate cVeatea, Dissembler also ran. 10 1. wrjor rem Hirtmu inn.

1 u. saaa erea place. Rereone'. Klkin DiekBehaa. Oar.

Usmore. Ivorr. B. F. Fly.

suao ran. Mum KUT A IH.I First Race Foar and a naif farlonga; for -year-oldes Crocket 102. Kandazso 106, r- aaaa Kaba 10A, Marsscre 108. Beqaeth HO, Kvm. Rica HO.

Little Gallant 110, Benarea, John Connor lis each. A 3WTvmb I. I A1U Harry Up, ad re Batler 100 each; Barry BTalwYav rLw. ia fl.n 1 ill jaix. un aa aisnta: aeiiinit.

Paul Kaorar, Gomes 3 each: Boanersea Pd, I 1 ww.u tuiiTt wii.iia. iiiiumi, agiiim OO aacb; Rob Rot TT oa rMti Ril 11.. ill 1 S'apa SpVcht. Ferria Bartmaa 10O each: Mrs. Sll mm iam ww -v.

v. nvrwuuw CUM. Sir Fred. Brakemaa UrT arh: Pana 10a Fifth Race 11a: ar)Uir Ma mi. a.

oa tuidy Dolefal lOO, AmOr liUnta. Nlcolini 102 jodft) Steadman. Frontier 104 earh: Vs Blm W. 106, Domlnfa 10ft. Joc--o-Sot 111.

Van Brantt 11 1 A i ma- plecbase. Folly HO. Zaldlrar lit), ForttlTe AO. Rarer ISO Jim ikk NKWPORT. Oacnsatl.

Anrll 18. The track at Newport i to-day was la perfect ahape and the best tint saade at tbe meetln. was hang oat la tbe Oiee-qoarter mile dash, which was won by BrWtoav la 111 S-4 Th. nnrt w. Xhrod.boat and tbe bettlnr was lively.

At-' yttdance 4000. Bommarlrs: First Race Six rnrlutitra. Ooodln. 100, Beao-' champ. to 1.

won; Terra Uorda wS. Randall. to and 1 to z. second; Pixxy 101, Finn, :,) to third. Time: 1:10.

ur Cane, La-. aaoot. Boa Hcboenfeld. LJ be rati, Don ODon- awu, uiri dvci ana aay iarm axat ran. SeeoaU Baca One mil.

Baaeadylle 1 12. SXaaDD. 19 to 1. won: Ultnt 112. Hallarrl a to aad ereo, secoad: Calculator 117, C.

Reiff, to 5, ithlrd. Time: 1:44 1-4. Royal Dance, U. Julias Marks. 1m- 'CToted Baca Foot, furlongs.

Flora. Louise 101, CL ReliT, to 8. won; Lillian Kasseil 07. Mil-t iborn. 6 to 2 and I to secoad; Virile Cook fAl tint ki u.k., land.

Chlqulta. Frajtaara. Belle of Elk ton and J- IUawIIv 1 Foarth Haew Six fnrlnnaa. Flotow lOS, Beao- enana a ia 3 wnu. wink ine umi a m.

ro 1 auu to 1, secooa; am nrat 1 ii. VX W.lfF t. It thlrrt TIxa. 1.11 A anraace ana Looeiy also ran. ruoi aim iti innuon.

aiiaf iul ta K. waa: Sklllmn inn aren. seooad; Hume lu. Randall. 15 to 1.

third Time: 1-fc. Lonia. 11. and Ilaho- K.nfrsaaa TSia-r4at tr r.rst Ba- SeU.D.1 flT tarloaics. MatMnctr--idca Iur1tirio, AaiiiMrtM.

Cotton wueeo, CUra wl, Mill AJtCtf. Mjirle Donley, 05 acb; ViUsoop, Odo J4ell, Mldn Pltub, JttblUtroa, iUcc-etta. HefiU McCUajihavn. Gr-trmJ W. Or Slstun, AJUc U-vilaix 100 Second Baca Half mile.

Virginia of the west. Casi-ito Clam Van, Luaretta. Lady Bjter Mamie Reefer. Ell Rae. IndeUble! Pae.

Mary Adair. 105 each! Third I Rare One mile. Krervat BO. John Mc-stlroy 93. Fa-nette 9.

P. Dnnne Arnaai-it 103, Judith 10T. Umbrella 108. FatriSaa Fourth Raee-SeUlna; ae-rea farloara. violet STytb tnay left.

Wild Wea. lo FlfU Baea serea and a half fur-Xoaa. Hilda Lojalty. Twelra FUty, 100 eobs Veiiaa, Xlaket, 101 each; f. Ml tiarrey Carry, Tartff Reform, St.

Helena 103 earn; Elbert, Carroll Dunder, Uooserelt, li8 eiaca. cUxta. Baca SelUna-: oe-ea and a half fnr-Jonara. Frerfnt (ML alias Roes. Ora A ad rain.

Toeta, lOl each: (Jai. Tbe Scalp toe, 103 aaoh: 'Iraacme 104. Roblnaoa 100, Parson, Captain i Draae, 11) each. aaaaaMaa-a-aa BEVN3SO. Pleasant weatber aad a aood oard attracted fully larga a crowd ta Beaalnaa aa oa the openlas; Faar taTarttsa asd ana secoad eaoica woa, pattlag taa- Caleat ahead far tha day.

The Ftderal Brake wma tbe feataea. abtarnMurtaa: a-irat aad a hair farioncs. Ha. warden 117. Almme.

to 8. woa; 04a od Adams .04, OxyU. ft ta 1. secoad; Sweet imo ioa -v Bhaanoa. 20 to 1.

third. Ttmer Tender. Bees. ArdatA aad "Mmnla Alrtisaae also raa. ecoad Raee dellla.t oaehalX mile.

Percy IT. 108. Simma, 1- a S. won: Preetoaa 111, lf sett. lO to 1, secoad Wild Dock 101.

O'Leary, to third. Time! 0:51 IA. Fort Stsosoo. Oalloper aad iLUaaA ala War. aWp left at poet.

Bare Federal stake; varee SMO; ft. yar-olte; six ad a halt farlonga. Dr. Jlai 100, Wapablre, to 6, woa: HI Daddy 107, Siniais. to ft, awod: lUta Lilltaa W- ooa.

IS to 1. third. Tlrsei 11 4-6. rraarpt, Atlaa-tas sad Junk also raa. FoartA Pace hit and a half farleaa, Hal tea 51 AH rnjerrrrementB that Skill and trrrmT'pf can aratnreA axe found In the 7 rn nnn UU Dotachablo Bprocketa, auto-matio oilimr dfryicea, boarinarB Ijrrcnmd to a xerfoot clrole.

ball retainers, th. famotia Sterlinjr corruiratad hub, LnJ5urliifir a direct pull on the spokes without and the Crowning Achievement in bicycle cxmstruotion, the Sterliny; Arched Fork Crown. Procure oatalOarue. JACKSON CYCLE Ltd. ST.

CHARLES AND JACKSON AVES. FV dp" A. aiblS TuThSalsw 100. O'Leary. to 5.

won: Hosxler M. Stanhope. 8 to 1. eeroad: htaralan lOO. Wilson.

1 to 1. third. Time: 1:17. Lanbeot. Her Own.

Old Baagna, Lansdale and Will Elliott also raa. Louise N. left at tbe post. Fifth fiaee One mile. Boddbe 10S.

Lrttre-fteld. 11 to 20. won: Arabian 100, Wapshlre. 7 to S. second; Farmrean.

10O. Powers. lO to 1. tbird. Time: 1:40 2-5.

Oonnaellor How aaso ran. Entries for Tuesday: First Raee lx furlonri. Beatunoot 118. Mahooey. CaBbee, Tequod.

Take CAre. Gee Gee. Loch Olyn, 100 eacb; Mormon, Bob Leech, 10O eacb. rJecond Race Selling: foar aad a half farlonga. Sly Fox lOtJ, Delicate 105, Blaacbmrd, Tan trie, 100 each.

Third Race Selling: three-quarters of a m-M- filow Poke. Rnaeeler. lOS each; Sqnan 102. Her On, Nangbtr Girl. B5 each.

Fourth Race One mile. Brisk 115. Volley 112. Dutch Sxa-ter. Bay 110 each.

Fifth Race Eaater steeplechase; about two miles. Decapod 107, Erie 162. Mars Oban. Kariettl. 147 aacb; Pecoolc 137.

FOBS TT HE. Chicago, April 19. Foraythe racinr 1 eold. raw air and a mall crowd. The racing was good.

Harry Shannon and Ben Waddeil were the ooty farorltes to win. Summaries: First Race Tbree-auart era of a mile. Loula 107. Cay wood, 10 to 1. woo; Selden 110.

Clay, to 10, secoad; Ed Orerlock 107, Annatroag, 20 to 1. third. Time: 1:17. Second Three and a half nrofoogs; 3- year-oMe. Ducbeee of Hlrfatand 107, Armstrong.

10 to 1. woa; Miaa Hoy 111. Irrlog. 7 to 10, second; Little Helen 107, Dorse. lO to 1.

tbird. Third Race Oae mile. Harry Shannon no. CUy. 7 to 6.

woo: CXlrVa L. tU. J. Weber, 10 to 1. second; Dr.

100, Magnoaaon, a to 1. third. Time: 1:43. Fmrtb Race Seren-elf htse of a mile. Beo Waddeil 107, Gorum, 1.

won: Whlri- away 102. Dorsey. 3 tb 1. secoad; Itorlan 109. Barrett.

4 to 1. third. Time: Fifth Race lT-lrfiths of a mile, uianam 102. A. Barrett.

15 to 1. woo; Siegfried 104. Dorsey, 8 to 5. second: cVanta Cms 117, Nolan. 15 to 1.

third. Trme: 1:03. BAN FRANCISCO. Baa Francisco, April 19. Ureal ta: First Race Seren rorlongs.

Mancbeeter, woa; Blue Bell, eecond; Cedy Diamood. third. Time: 18. eecond Sace Six fnrtongs. Tim Morphy, won: Perbapa.

second; MoUle third. Time: 1:134. Third Race Corrigan stakes: tor 2-yeer-ortda; rajoe $1300; Ore farlongs. Michael, won; Roaonnonde. second; root De iBoenf, third.

Time: 1K34. Fourth Race Mile and a sixteenth. Tbe Bachelor, won; dan Marco, second; Rey Del Tlerra. third. Time: 1:80.

Fifth aUce Six furlongs. Caliente, woa; Msjorie, second; Refugee, third. Time: 1:154. Sixth Race One mile, Bernardino, won; Lodeotar, second; Good Time, talrd. Time: 1:434, KSMPTON PARK.

April 10. At tbe Kempton park Easter meeting to-day Mr. Martin R. Rocker's Bridegroom w.on tbe race for the Oneea's prise. 1000.

Tbe erent was for 3-year-olda aad apwarda, the second horse to recelre bo SOTereigna oat of tbe stakes; A. F. Bessett's Cloran. was second, and Mr. Leopold da Rothschild's Jsqoemart third.

Ike Rothschilds welter plate of 10S sot-erelgns, for 3-ycar-olds and upwards, was won by f. C. Pat ton 'a Magnate: J. C. Moeentbal's Crlspaa second, sod Jas.

Sherry's Ormac third. Six horses ran. Including Mr. Richard Cruker'a Naahvllle. Tb coarse was six fur kings.

ATHLETIC. THE AaCATEDB ONION GAMES. Tbe re waa a meeting of th game com-mVttee heU last erealag at the rooms of the T. M. G.

C. Preaent: Meaars. W. A. Brian T.

P. Grabaca, G. G. Kronen berger 4nd B. P.

8alllTan. Tbe aecretary reported baring received com. mnnicatloas from the iNaahrllle and Birmingham Athletic Clnbe relatlre to the spting meeting. The following registrations were received alnce tbe last meeting: Tboa. J.

FaOo, lndiridaai entry; E. L. HaiiOart, Southern Cydiat; P. A. Glbert, X.

M. G. Will Market. Delos Mellen. H.

R. Young. A. A. Loals iBosh, Harry Kspatrtck.

K. W. W. Alley Eads Johnson, S. A.

Application has also been made by 'oereral of the members of the Junior Harrard Athletic Club. The contract for medals waa awarded to Messrs. UcbalTnU A Waiters. The following officials for tbe meeting were elected Referee Jbo. E.

Lombard. S. A. C. Inspectors Louie timber.

A. A. J. D. Brltton.

A. Sid H. March, 8, O. Win. Demorueote.

T. M. O. C. Jodgve at Fin lab Geo.

S. fimltfa, S. A. Dr. A.

G. MayUe, T. M. G. i.

Odenheimer, A. A. C. Field Judges W. C.

Hughes. S. C. H. Charlton, d.

A. R. W. Ugbtbarna, A. A.

Albert Schwartx, S. A. Dan Fiebieman, A. A. C.

Tlmekeepers-J. J. Woalle. T. M.

O. R. A. Fox. S.

A. C. Starter W. A. riant.

T. M. G. C. Clerk of Coarse K.

J. Thirborger, A. A. O. Assistant Clerk of Course S.

S. Grosjean. S. A. E.

Jordy, T. M. G. C. J.

Jackson. A. A. C. Scorer Adrian A.

AUkens. S. C. Official Announcer Ed Cnrtla. T.

M. G. Marshal Jas. C. CsmpbeU.

S. A. C. Assiataat Marshals P. O.

Guerln. T. M. G. Geo.

J. Glorer, A. A. C. THE MARATHON GAMES.

Boston, April 19. Tbe Marathon games, under the ansplcea of tha Boston Athletlo Aasoclatlon, and patterned after tha games st Athena, Greece, la tbe spring of 1880. were this afternoon and were witnessed by thousands of people. The games Included a 28-mile road race from Ashland, to Boa-ton, and athletic games at Oral. The winner of the road race was J.

J. Me Dermott. of the Pastime Athletic Club, of New York, who covered tea distance In 2:85:10. lowering by ten eecooda the time made In the fiS'mlle race la Athens. Another feature of tbe gvrces wsa tbe beginning of tbe annual horse show at Mechanics' Hall.

YACHTISG. TOE SOUTHERN YACHT CUCB LXBBABX. The Southern Taent Club baa received from the government, through the kindness of Hon. Adorph Mayer, member of congress from Lou I ai an a Try. aluaWe voinmea re-vlt- aah of this con tine.

They are mtaaCr' FZifLV" Vvit StateVeom! tnlflSitad buUettoTot tna uautM States Sab commission for three these works are eaicoiatad to vaatlv intereat ta. yachtamea and all lovers hi wPJoB1? Uluatrated with pitv. to-4ntraTUit of coast scensry, of Teasels aad varlooa -mall boats used la ths VradeTi? ooarara Um THE WHEEL. THB BfXMPHIS 3kt BET. AprU aoatl ai, McyeU races were contlaned a tM CbUaaui to-alght bafora t009 peopla.

Twa rtcea Wert oa tha programme, bat tha mile ppf prafea. aiaaal. free for; was decUred be. eaasa ha the Baala tha rMera did Aot cease within tha ttma Mattt, erWeA PnUadiiri: talrd; Ivtsea. liaatavaaoa Cbicago.

ftmTth; VDoiltLiKti Bert SAplaa. alrrina, ftftnj Ton oo. CW taambaa, Ohio, aixth. Tlraa: aaiiaaannBneaBBBai XBJfB HAS A HOT FIGHT. Buffalo, April 19.

After eighteen roaada of rapid nghtlac Frank Exne got tba decision over Joa Hopkins (colored), of New Tork. at tha Olymplo A.tbleUe Club to-algbt. la tha eighteenth round Hopkins started to force tha 8fht Era landed bard oa tba chin and the colored boy went down with a thump, ha head striking tba floor very hard. Tbe gong-saved fcla from belna- counted oat. baa ins.

mediately afterwards his seconds threw np tbe spoage, and Erne was declared the winner. BASEBALL. PHILADELPHIA 0, BOSTON S. Boston. April 19.

Tbe Phillies came to Boston to-day, aad played the first league Kama of the season, defeating tha borne team by one run. 1 an excitlnc finish. About 14,600 people crowded into tbe cramped grounds, several bnadred not being able to obtain seats. Orth aad Nlcbolls pitched fine games, and were well supported. Score: Philadelphia 0 000300 1 0 11 1 Boston OOOOOOOO 88 8 3 Batteries Orth and Clements, Nlcholls and Ganaell.

Umpire Lynch. BUSTS SIGNS A CONTRACT. Mew Tork. April 19. The Journal this morning- says Amos Rnsle.

tbe baseball pitcher, has signed a contract for the season of 1897. tendered htm by tbe New fork Baseball Club, and will report to tbe team for duty forthwith. Tbe Journal is able to make this announcement oo unquestionable authority. Basle's contract calls for a salary of $2400 for tbe season. It will be seer that tbe recent pedal meeting of the National League, wblcb was called to settle tbe Basle ease, has borne fruit.

One Hundred Doses One Dollar la peculiar to and true only of Hood's Sarsepa-rllla. It Ls economy to buy Hood's. FROM HONDUKAS. The- Steamship Stillwater Has Puerto Cortes Pauenrers Aboard, Who Tell of the First Aet la the Lateat Revolution Juat Bearnm. The steamship Stillwater arrived last night from Central America, and brought tbe first news of the revolution there.

There were almost sixty passengers on -board, and tbey were all heartily glad of getting on shore. Captain Gait was Interviewed, trot he stated that be knew nothing of tbe war, not more than was known bere. Purser Willie also pleaded ignorance of It, and It whs only b7 dint of careful research among the passengers that a connected description was secured. 'The rebels," said one of the passengers, "to the number of fifty came Into Puerto Cortex last Tuosday and fired on the town. The looal force of some sixty men and two gatllng guns made a feeble attempt at fighting, and some of tbe men ned to tbe bills, while others aorrenderod or passed themselves over to tbe new army.

Wben tbe ship came to Puerto Cortex there was nothing unusual going on, everything being quiet and tbe Insurgents In full possession. In fact, it was tbe Insurgent customs officer that gave tbe StlH water her clearance papers, and not content with being- in possession of a seaport, rhe tnsnrgents were preparing to capture San Pedro de Sula. a Mttle town near Puerto Cortes. The leaders of tbe insurrection are said to be Arias, who was one of tbe members of the chamber of deputies, and Manuel Bon Ilia, who was formerly vice president of tbe republic. "Tbe general Impression In Central America In regard to the Central American Union is that It Is ah impossibility, as there are too many jealousies and personal ambitions to be satisfied to make them homogeneous.

For example, both Arias and tidanael BonlUa, tbe two leaders of rhe Insurrection In Honduras, are said to be aspirants for presidential honors, and unless one of them aacends to power and shoots the other, or has him hot for rebellion, another revolution will break out soon. "The Honthrrean. soldiers are a sorry lot, and look too laay to figfat, and do not seern able to use a gun In fact, wben fifty men can whip sixty men. In a town, wrth two gatllng gnns. there is a nJgger in the woodpile.

Ia fact, many of tbe Inhabitants of Puerto Cortes are Inclined to the belief that there was treachery, and that part of the garrison went over to the reheJs." Among tbe dlstrngnlshed visitors on board of the Stillwater was Hon. Jnles Novella, the consul general of the republic of Guatemala in thi city, who ls well known for his ability and uniform courtesy In tbe discbarge of bis aories. Mr. Novella was sent for by the president, and he has returned with the mission of representing bis country at P01! congress to be held in vVastolngton. Mr.

Novella declined to speak owing to the fact that Mrs. Novella, who accompanied him, was not feeling well. He, however, stated that Guatemala was not affected in tbe least by the revolution in Honduras, tout that his country would continue to stand as the protector of progress ami civlrlxatron. From a Hondnranean on board It was lerined that tbe government officials at wfr placed on "board of tbe Stillwater "by the Insurgents, including the comnmndante, the collector of the port and the tax collector, and all sent to Port Barrios. THE RAILROADS.

THE CATTLE RAISERS' GRIEVANCE. Dallas, AprU 19. A special to tha News from Fort Worth says; The Interstate commerce commission bad a brief sitting to-day ia the matter of the complaint lodged by the Cattle Kaisers Association of Texas, against tte Texas railway lines and their connections in Chicago, seeking the abrogation of the $2 per car terminal charge on cattle shipments at that point, and also tbe refunding- of all such charges exacted since June, i.S94. Present at tbe hearing were President E. P.

Rlple and Vice President Paul Morton, of tbe Atchison: Vice President nnd General Manager Trcesdale and General Traffic Manager J. M. Johnson and X. C. McCabe, of the Rock Island; General Manager Polk, of the Santa Fe.

aa well as a large contingent of freight agent and general attorneys for the variona lines involved. At tie outset of the hearing Chairman Morrison stated that the commtadonera had availed themselves of their presence tn Texaa to hear the catle raisers' side of the controversy. Traffic Manager V. Newlln. of the cattle raisers, represented that side.

President A. P. Bih testified in substance that a bent one-third of the cattle and ahipmenta from Texaa went to Chicago: that he had been a shipper to that market since 1883; that la this time material reductions in rates fc.id been made, notably In Augnst, 1806, when a 5 cent reduction, approximating 910 or $15 per cjtr, had been made. President Truesdale. of the Bock Island, -testified substantially to the improved nature of railway service, the better condition of the ears in use to-day, and the fact of the Chicago Stock Tarda and transit companies belna: responsible for the change.

A PROPOSED BOAT. (Special to tha Picayune.) Birmingham, April 19. Colonel -B. t- Mitchell, president and general manager of the proposed Atlanta and Alabama Railroad, la this week, making? a tour of the counties through -which the road will pass la Atlanta, Randolph, Chambers. Clay.

Tallapoosa, Elmore, Ao-tana-a and pa Has, securing rights of war foT the construction of ha from Atlanta, and will penetrate elopod by rallroada. Toe proraoters of the enterprise are a JStbama eipltallat? who regard the prospeeta for ita constrains. a very rood Indeed, STOCKHOLOKRS te tehev Misswi April -lSTho, tock- BoBem of tte New. Orleans and Xortn-wtern EaUway Company net trday jJf? nd.15cte1 followlnr boar i 5 7. A -V.

SOUTHERN STATES Slewed bjij of 8peoii Oorraipoaiattte, Frlrhtful Death or James Hashes In a Solphor Ulne Near Lake Charles. Life Crashed Oat by a Windlass and a Hope. Catholic Chorea Barned At Moreaa rllle Bloedhoands on the Trail of a Bad Hegro. lake Cbarles, April 19. James Hughes, assistant driller at the sulphur mines In this pariah, was cue victim of a horrfbto aeclr dent fiatorday, from the effects of which ha died in great agony yesterday evening.

Tbe unfortunate man waa raiding- the derrick rope as It wound around the windlass. His left hand got tangled in tbe rope and his entire body was palled around the windlass, the rope encircling it aad crashing It terribly. The body was wrapped around the pulley twice, the colls of tbe rope holding tbe bead and shoulders like the colls of an immense snake. Tba body was brought to this city this morning for interment Orange Grove cemetery. OPELOCSAS.

A Hew Ca.tb.olle Ckareh Will Be Bnllt This Tear. Opelousas, April 19. Opelousas ls to have a fine, new Catholic church. For some time past the question has been under discussion, and the fact that the present church is so far from the center at tbe town, together with tbe further consideration that It is not near large enough to accommodate the large congregation, has made the erection of a larger church nearer the center of population a necessity. Yesterday morning during tbe high maaa the paator.

Rev. Father Enjbe-rink, announced it aa a fact that we were to bare a new church. He stated that he was authorised by Archbishop Janssens, of New Orleans, to say that the new edifice would positively be built, and tnat work would begin at tbe earliest possible date. He also atated that he had aaOOO of his own. which be would lend to tbe church, and had received tnnch encouragement from other sources, but at present be could give no other Information on the subject.

While this plan will meet with tbe aprpoval of the couxreaatlon bere, it is a matter to be regretted tnat tne oeaumni and spacious square st present occupied by tbe church is to be abandoned, sod some believe that a better plan than a new church would be to enlarge the old structure, about which clings many happy memories. The seats at the church were sold at anctioo yesterday, after high mass, aa is tbe custom, snd brought the handsome sum of 8 1777 TO. the largest total ever reached for tbe yearly rental of the pewa. An extension ef the galleries will be began Immediately, so as to accommodate those who are at present without seats. BATOlf ROUGE.

Sew Members ef tbe City Coamell Swora lav. Baton Rouge. April 19. The newly elected members of tbe city council took their seats to-day and there waa a reorganization of that body. The salaries ef administrators of finance, police and Improvements were fixed at the fig-are- heretofore paid these officers.

The council then went into aa election of subordinate officers, which resulted ss follows: Police officers, Cbarles Bcnoeobrodt, Geo. Car-rath, Dan Bnyck, William MlUlgaa, Dan Coa-tlnl, Pierre Comeanx and 3. D. Tunoard: collector of market reveauee and police officer, Philip Burg; market watchman, Sam fikoafleld; cow catcher, Louis Barron. Mr.

J. Amiss, the newly elected member from the First ward. Introduced a nonrtoer of ordinances covering important detaila of municipal a dm kri titration, which were carried. Criminal district court convened to-day with Judge II. F.

Brunot presiding. Upon organising the grand Jury, with Mr. John L. Walker, of tbe third ward, aa foreman, the Judge delivered a very able and Interesting- charge, after which the Jury retired to business, and the court was adjourned. THIBODAUX.

Vestry mem Rlected br tbe Episcopal Conarrearatloxt, Thlbodanx, April 19. At a meeting of the ooogregatlon of St. John's Episcopal church la Thlbodanx, held this day, the following vestrymen were elected to serve tbe current year: S. T. Grtaamore, senior warden; John J.

Shaffer, Junior warden; W. F. Nlcbolls, W. H. Howel, William Jeffries, W.

P. Martin and J. Scudday Leeson. Tbe vestry organised by the election of 8. T.

Grlsamore secretary, snd W. P. Martin treasurer. Tne following persons were elected delegates to tbe diocesan convention that will meet In New Orleans on April 28: Messrs. John J.

Shaffer, Robert E. McBride, William Jeffries. W. F. Nlcholls, W.

H. Howel. Messrs. S. T.

Grlsamore. W. F. Nlcbolls and J. S.

Levn.n were appointed cemete.y committee to take charge of tbe cemetery of the church. OOJCALDSOTTVILLE. Lively BlddlmsT for Pews la tbe Catbolle Chmreh. DonaldsonvlUe, April 19. The annual ale of pews at the Catholic church took place yesterday aad lively bidding, aa usual, was witnessed.

Sheriff St. Martin, assisted by Mr. L. J. Breen, officiated as auctioneers, whilst Messrs.

W. D. Psrk, James Fortler and John F. Terrio acted aa recelvicg tellers of l. i i iwa hi Ittd waa S4 for a pew In tbe middle aisle, and the total receipts mounted to 32 10, with about ten unsold pews oa hand.

ALEXANDRIA. Tbe Trial of jraxaes Daaicy Bearaau Alexandria, April 19. Tbe trial of James Daasey, charged with the murder of another white man. Tom Clair, on Hemphill creek, on Oct. 1 last, was commenced thie morning and will be gtrea to the Jury about 7:30 this evening, as the argument Is nearly completed at 0:30 p.

m. It will be remembered that Farley Gray, a white man, was convicted of murder without capital puniahmeat, In the aarne murder, but they were Indicted separately so as tbey could be used aa witnesses sgaiest each other. Later Tbe Jury in toe above case came In after ten motes deliberation with th. verdict: Hjullty without capital punishment. RATHE.

Threw Himself la Frost ef a Pi seaarer Train. Rayae. tau, April 19. Aa unknown, man. supposed to he about 85 years of age, committed suicide by throwing himself la front of passenger train No.

18. west bound, on the Southern Pacific ad about a a quarter east of hare. "-bly mangled aad corn to ZJSl upon hie pereon the name Jos. Bchnlts appears. BEAUX BRIDGE.

Tavra-e Aadleaeee Greet mew. Father Kaapp. Fatber Kaapp. tha rell-kaw swilaleaa rm2Saary7ohed bar. laW-ffl remain bare natH next 'nt vary morning and -nmherfas ear serge church was ifVsin 51 at least 1500 an swsVeS which were r': A Cataalle Cre Bmraesl MsvlBsi'-f ShrerWApraiOThadLa eriminal term, day.

The grand w5 Fcsterv weather day. rr yji V-S if notel Chatawa. April lounivas'a tatal general thla nlaca. totally de stroyed by. re at an early boar this morn-ing.

Value, about giOOO; aauranea 1200. Owner, Patrick SoUlvan. The property waa In the Posseeato-i J. J. fliivan, son of the owner, end he, together with hi family, had as exceedingly narrow escape with then? The aa that ef the building, embracing several as that .7 of the bulbrra, embracing several bnadred dollars cash.

The near proximity of the Illinois Central seetJon-hoase sxd aat-buUdings rendered the safety of the Buildings, the depot sad E. LeSiaBc'a store very pre-carious, and bat for the tlrcely alarm given by Conductor "Farrirger. his associate engineer and erew. aad responded to by willing hands from, tbe Adjacent homes, all of Chatawa, staUea would now be extinct. The efforts ef Mr.

Farringer sod erew, J. L. Bents, depot agent, Daniel Bunach, Ans-tla pillna. J. J.

tMadden and J. J. T. Le Blanc, are certainly worthy of the graUtade of thla coxnmuaity, being voluntary and. persistent.

MBRIDIAlf. A. J. MeKlaner Has Been. Cap-tared, at Memphis.

Meridian, April 19. Tbe police authorities received a message from the chief of police of tMenrphla, announcing the capture of A. J. rMcKlnney. who Is wanted In this 'county under an Indictment for em-beszlement.

It will be remembered that aa agent for the lumber dealing firm of Eastman, Gardiner A of Laurel, he managed their extensive branch house in this city up to a few weeks ago, when he skipped out. An tnveetlgatioa Into tbe affairs of his office disclosed a shortage amounting to S2SOO, and since that time the authorities of this city have been hunting for him. Officers will be sent st once for him, and he will bj brought here to-morrow night for trial. Aa manager of tbe Meridian bouse of Eastman, Gardiner A be racked among the highest of this city, and his default created Immeasurable excitement when It became known. He married Miss Cora Edmondson, a daughter of Colonel S.

O. Edmonson, of Hattiesburg, who, with her little dansiiter, ls now at her parents' borne. WATER VALLEY. Bloodhoandi oa the Trail of a Bad Neajro. Water Valley, April 19.

-James Tate, a prosperous fhrmer, living about one mile north of this crty, and Eugene Aiken, a negro tenant, bad a difficulty Saturday evening, in which tbe negro attsempted to kill Mr. Tate by cutting at him with a knife, making several efforts, but failing. Tate came to town, and getting the sheriff. C. R.

Cook, both went back to arrest Aiken, bat be saw them coming, and protecting himself with maue his escape to the wooda. Sheriff Cocke sent immediately fcr the county bloodhounds, which are kept at Coffeeville, and put tbem on the trail of Aiken. Tbey took it readily, bat up to thla time tbe negro haa outwitted them. It has been learned that the negro ls a fugitive from Justice in Kentucky. BAT ST.

LOUIS. Aa Enjoyable Picnic Given by the Sisters, Bay St. Louis, April 19. The listers of St. Joseph's Acsdemy gave a picnic at the Jackson House, at which much pleasure waa enjoyed In singing, gathering wild flowers.

crabbing and feasting on the good things prepared by the sisters. The students and brothers ef Saint Stanislaus College enjoyed an outing at Brown Vineyard, where a sumptuous spread was delighted In. snd where vocal and instrumental music made tbe hoars slip by, and where each student enjoyed the time to the beart'a content. Gamea of several kinds were played, and the boya felt like they would like Easter times to come every week, when such fan and pleasure could be realised. The return home was made witn music auu cum.

8t.nlat.na Tho people of the Bay, amounting to at leeat ia or more, gave a pleasant picnic at Cedar point. POPLARVILLE. Pearl River Coaaty Clreait Coart ta Session. Poplarvine. April River county circuit court convened this morning, Judge S.

H. Terrall on the bench. District Attorned White representing tbe state. Ses sion will last snout tout neys and visitors la attendance. A-RA-M-A.

MOlCTGOllERT. Grand Ledgre BlniarhtB aad Ladle ef Honor. Montgomery. AprU 19. The Grand Lodge of a lab, ma, Knights and maiea 01 Honor, win meet here In anna a 1 session tomorrow morning.

A large attendance is ex- rrv.t 1. An. Af the moat nroSDerous orders in the state and its conventions are of especial interest. FLORXDA- PEKSACOLA. Tbe Self-Iaflleted Woand ef J.

V. Daztwoodr Proved Fatal. Penancola. Anrll 19. J.

F. Doc woody. who shot himself st a late hour Saturday night, haa alnce died. He lingered nearly. rrweniy-iour uuuri 1.

au No cause ls known for his act other than that he was aufferitts: excruciating pain from desesse In his besd. OEORQIA. ATLANTA. Boastlag That He Wu a Geerarla Train Bobber. Atlanta.

April 19. A bold, bad train robber, over whose hesd there ia said to bang a reward of S4000, and bo Is believed to be wanted in Atlanta or some other part of Georgia, has been located in a Louisiana town. This morning's mail brought to Chief Connelly a long letter, which says there ls a man la Louisiana who has been blowing that he was a train robber wanted in Atlanta riA other parts of Georgia for holding sp trains. The communication aaks particularly regarding a reward of S4000. "I know of no men who ia wanted here for train robbery," said Chief Connelly this morning, as he finished reading the letter.

"I will Investigate tbe matter." A communication received by Chief of Police Cbtmolly this morning, from Mobile, discloses the fact that W. P. Talbot, a man badly wanted in Atlanta for stealing a gas meter tester from Dr. G. A.

Cannon, of No. 12 Walton street, is under arrest for grand larceny. Wben Talbot skipped out from Atlanta he waa accompanied by W. H. Bogwus.

Sow it ls charged be haa turned against his friend, companioa and room mate and robbed him of a lot of clothing, valued at SOO. Chief Connelly will instruct the chief of police of Mobile to prosecute Talbot there under the charge of grand larceny, but In tbe event that be is not convicted he can be returned bere for trial. He is wanted also la New for minor offenses. TTFlT Ar3. GALVESTOIf.

Taxpayers Will Resist tbe Raise la Assessment. Gelvestoa. April 10. To meet tbe current expenses aad provide a sinking fund adequate to meet the Interest aad pay off the bonded indebtedness as it becomes due, the assessable values of the city were raised from $23,000,000 to 179,000,000 receatry by a hoard of appraisers appointed by the city council. To resist thla Inert send rate of tarnation, a aaass meeting of the taxpayers of Galveston met and formed a permanent organisation by tbe ejection of Joha Walker, president; WHlUm Klklrk.

secretary and treasurer, and aa exeentlvs committee of twelve, one to be appointed troa each ward, which la to be kaewa ae tbe TaipayeraViAasociatiott oil Galveston. The oh-Ject and purpose of this association aa set forth la a-aeries ef -reaolutlona ia -to reelat tea pajrmeBt of asxea aad ax oa repeat asseas-nwac by all tha Veens knowa to Jaw oa the ground that te unjust in equity, excessive and made contrary to law. ijhe eneeting then adjourned, an tU next. Thrtrsday night, at which meeting a line of actios will -be out-ILned torealst. the asaeaameat, and If as cos saxy.

a movement wiM be lBangrawted by tbe association to place the city in the hands of a receiver, aad make it alarply a taxing district. This movement embraces prtncrDallv the home owaera- of the city and is xrowina la strerajth dally and wlU- pUy an toportial part la the sanalclpal election, hlvtakaa place tbe 7th at Jane next. The rate of aaaeaament prior to the recent assessment la per cent above that allowed by oeexr a earreat Tbe seetjoa nana. Walter Brosrnl; who MilnebuJX try another nerro, Deck WUHs. died at the laar from the affects of his woundC The aarSiSe escaped tojthe Tt otT to arre.JS The Its Abb vtl Aad.

tbe Varloaa Bedlea Itaice Croed -i-WmriU- The State Fatrlotle America of the state of IaTohtlana. met In annoal aessloa. laat night at their 407 Carondeiet street. The camp waa called to order at T0 o'clock p. ty SUte.

Vice B. hlaeardhy, in the absence of SUte President "William HSncks, M. D. Roll call showed the oresence of the following officers: J. Gv Amar.

acting state past president; Maeardhy. acting- sUte president; A. H. Peckbar, acting sUte vice president; Joseph carncart, atate master or. xorms; Al J.

Dwyer, state aecretary; A. M. Green, state conductor; George Bitter, atate inspector; W. E. Sevestre, state guard; L.

Hlrachberg, state clerk, and C. H. Deckbar. J. Boabede and J.

G-Amar, state trustees. The state president appointed John WlckHffe, C. H. Deckbar and George Bitter on the committee on credentials, whose report showed that all the camps of the order In the state were represented by delegates, and a call of the roll showed all delegates present. The atate president then appointed the following committees: Auditing L.

Hlrschberg. W. H. Sevestre and G. Goxnperts.

Judiciary-Jobn O. Wlckllffe, A. H. Deckbar and J. G.

Amar. State of the Order 0. B. Egdorf, L. H.

Baumy and J. Bonbede. Resolution George Bitter, G. S. Gom-perts and W.

H. Sevestre, Jr. Approprlatlone Henry Orr, and I. Hlrschberg. Appeals O.

A. A. Peterson. George Egdorf and C. F.

Birckel. Press John C. Wlckllffe and L. H. Baumy.

The report of SUte President Will Hlncks, M. waa then read and referred to the appropriate ccfmmittees. The report showed a healthy condition of the order throughout the state. He reported the deaths which had occurred In the order during1 the past year and spoke briefly of each brother who had been called away. He reported that the celebration, of the Fourth of July by the order last year was a complete success, both as a commemoration of the nation's natal day and from a financial point of view.

The report recalled the presentation of the two national flags by the order to the Webster and Jefferson, schools on Washington's birthday, and announced that the order would see to it that every public school which needed a flag should have one. The reports of the state secretary and state treasurer were then read, showing the condition of the order, both numerically and frnancially. livery camp showed a solid condition and good work for the past twelve months, and all subordinate camps and the State Camp ahowed larger balances on hand at tbe close of tbe last fiscal year than, were in their respective treasuries at the close of the year before. The relief funds of the various camps were large and all calls during tbe year had been promptly answered. The reports showed the amount of the relief given to the sick and be burial of deceased members The report of the state trustee showed that the amount of property owned by the State Damp had not decreased either in amount or value.

Represeutativea from Camps 6 and 11 proposed an amendment to the state constitution removing the retroirement of membership in the order of one year in order to be eligible to election to the State Camp as a delegate, which, under the rules, was laid over until to-night, wben it will come up for action. Tbe minutes of the last session of the Stale Camp were read and approved, after which the camp adjourned until to-night -at 7:30 o'clock. In all probability to-night's session will close the meeting of the State Camp for this year. The guaranteed cure for sick headachea. Neuralgic or nervosa headachea.

la Bromo-Seltser. 10c a bottJa Picayune. Several the bus! ness ftrime atone the river front, above Oan-a-1 sfrree. are cwonp9lirlsg albout the siowneaa or tne teiepbone cnexupany in repairing tbe wires that were destroyed by -tne fire at the Maresryue buildlnc. Since that occurrence they have been deprived ox cue nse of raear -pnonas.

ami in tnus being ehtrt off have been seriouely en twrrassea rn numerous iways. "HeMo. 'Mr. Hello." "WeH?" "The other day you mentioned that tie Gooolhe site 'was favored bv man as a post office location. I understand the Board or Trade mil take op tne matter to-onorrow and probeMy lead off in the agitation.

Aor a new traiSdin-g there or eusewnere." A SHOVEL OP TROUBLE. Yesterday afternoon, at the earner of Glrod and Delta streets, two negroe section hands named Leroy 11 Ham and William Webb bad a row, during which Williams was struck over the left side of the bead aad face with a shovel and seriously wounded by Webb, who was arrested. Tbe wounded man wss taken to tha hospital in the ambulance. Tbe trouble was caused by Webb refusing to assist Williams to push op a Louisville sad Nashville rreignt ear unless told to 00 so oy The ouarrel ended by Webb knocking Williams down and beating him over the bead with the shovel. LOOTING A LATJJTDRV.

Last Bunday night thieves broke late the Chinese laandry of Mon Levy, at No. 636 Char- tree street, and stole S20 ta cash, a pair of shoes and some wearing apparel. a BOTTLE OF OIL Tbe Evidence ef an Unavaeeeeaf al yI 'Kx Attenpt -Yesterday morning at about 230 o'clock some malicious person attempted to set are to the two-story brick banding TSo. 1023 Decatur street, near Crsullries street, occupied by OOfey Flyna and. se ratal ethers.

The wretch, it seems, had placed a quart bottle filled with coal oil with a lighted candle stuck in the mouth of the Cot tie. oa us rear atees down The bottle by Mr. Flynn. who extinguished tha lighted candle before it bad horned to- the oil. The bottle and candle were tamed aver fe the police.

H-rV THB PldATDNB" cp.TO-nATiB to Ail4-PAGH PAMPHLET, WITH THREB lf fit 1um101aa14u.il OF fvrjBLlO BUILDINGS. MONUMENTS, v. JUST BEEX I SSTJErXWt RETAILr PRICE, 10 CENTS PER COPT. BY MAIU TO ANY ADDRESS. 14 CENTS Ai- arn.ib wri, AjDBESSt THE PICAYCNTI.

I Jl -raa. oai.Rtsa, Ko Ctrt' twatt mt--r? aaast ft 'J thine neat, anu and 'AV AV AV AV AV iTivxur CGr.i ret rjeoale to after Gustily St. Charles -f a rS VTfvH SEJIL', I T. tTOMEllOCf Hali MitllVOl. CMRCS1C '-AID privat: a a WB CUaUB AU Ca Syphilis, tr: Qleet, tiyt Seminal WeakiKS.

Xi-Fcmale Weaktseas, Pile, v-', aad every ton Verves Careale aad f-rir Diseases. AO dUtrisslag aad 4ar--- 1 feetly eared, eves wsere Sod 4 eeats tar sets el r--is forma tioa relativs a T'-' system at avifl trvstawat a pa ties tt at. a dirts sat as saeeessfaUr as by iiraasil SjBiaatloa. CO IT SX1VT ATX 3 DRsTcinrTS BS (Baw Be. Bad) ft, The VaiidcrL! Of the COLLEGE If TTIZ gecxs if kei Emlairt 1:.

nsar.uiirn:::: CFTEI -1 STAF7C Mineral Hotel In the First District Cocrt cf lean, vs. E. J. Hart A to Interrogatory number "I should most eartaiaiy sir is NO WATS that STAFFORD IIIBEIAUf WATEB la GKXXSAL aad it seesM te he aUrt a for NEPHRITIC li ISBXTATIONS. The aaooer a B.KL1BVES AXBTJMUiCKiA I an the MARVfcLODi fbajuc a.

irarx k. SUBSCRIBED aad SWGH a me this aoth dayef irek. I WM. H. Hetary PaMle.

Oarttaeat aled b) Bee I STAFFORD WKMIIT BinssT. tisfjuE. lusrro, sases sf ths CSKCTS, VJZZ'A kI Law far lbs KB XEAtT In ti i IirMTinitS. The StafTord tZlntrJ and Hotel CW Lt4 Only Oasst 414 Camp ttLv. n2S pa-ThSTjr Your Mfc Ban to tt ate Meed a sreeertpti-a UU.

ATeaie. A rwtsatseflrhri. Sostethlag la ths ars Hew Where tbs varsst aaa i CoaUhM wijher2, ad caostieais Masise nillaa? ef fissii iimisa Where every IS gesaiaa. wnsre (ten Whare riyafs) Cat fates t-tr DrsarUts aaart afak Twa Canal and ttfsaxt i fUrBpart And EfyIa P. A.

CAFDW- f-. riT Your Vjfifo aw an Collars, Cs Cuffs, 4o PT' i PH Urn's''- a 1 aad 123 Baraaae. rwarK ataataaaeas rer i vm-.