The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 17

-a, i FOURCBY CASE, Cciiag Very Hear Mo aa 'Acquittal, i i' CapIlt Accepted 5ifr Him. 5 i BurgUi Carter's AUM 1 "ra '-Vary SesUoo, Witt 1 Other CorU- wary wait from 2 a. m. nalU 4 irday iadg loiM ordered r-IX At tbe appointed hoar all jreatad and con earned In tn apaoUtora war preaant. aast for the jury and tha eaoa down looking weary ia iukad If they had arrtred neloaloa and Mr.

J. B. Oamp-tot Wa fellow-Jurora, ra-t tiera waa no ajraamenu rt aakad If tha dlffarano In sa from tha conaUaratioa of a taot or of law, and Mr. Camp--red i i qneVtion of fact, yonr honor. fl from 2 a.

m. uaUl i-30 and (jifcoaaed tha caae. Thera waa i chanje In tho optnlona of ha could not air. Ye at an Unjv. There ia absolutely no a tanHd." ld Jodfa MoUe.

"let a. mla-atered and tha Jury dlacharxad ilay. Tha court thlnka theaa i hTO had a long and tedlooa i Ula caae, and tnay ara- entlUed i Uoaday. Lt tha accoawl ba 1 on Ma bond to await farther tood alevan for acquittal aa4 ivicUon. Thoae who held oat for ct aot fallty- did ao on the it- Mr.

LaiJlanc had no bual-cpt ilt. A'oarchy'a note for the of tha aliased mbeaslement, when be Ylld take tha not the became a loan with lntaraat. one year, and therefore therj for crrll preaventton at tha ot delay, and not enonzh i for a criminal prosecution. Jaronwho wa for cony.etion tha accnaed did Intend to oy for hia own porpoaaa, after the principal wttneae Into mat the tarn of 9 1676 waa to be eclally to the purchaae of mort- -Tchy waa toterrlawad after the 1 of the Jury. He aa.d that ha i an acquit taJ.

Thle rerdlct waa aa he beUeTed he had ahown to 'action ef the Jury that ha had i as LeBlanc'a agent, bat bad a the money aa a peraonal loan, ty the receipt, and payable with at oae'a yeaVa date. A mlatrlal re the matter atUl open, a reanlt did not much rellah, becaoae he i serloaaly hart In hla profeaional ad in hla reputation by th charge paraded In tha ertminai eooria, ha aald, aa tf the criminal court used aa a collecting agency. i OKAND JtJBY. rand 'Jury waa at th criminal Ottar mlnatee yeaterday. No a were Attorney ie called in conaultatlon.

lending th belief that when the grand aaeet again Tueevlay, aome will be made. CASTZaHS MISTRIAL. 7 la the caae of eUte ra. Char lea n.laa Carter, for the murder of LUrim ruck, which wa tried on ad In which a mlatrlal waa iYlday, atood aeren for acquittal i tor a onallfled Terdict. CXET OT FIXED CASES.

ctloai A-Jadga J. G. Baker.) T. April 26. Trlala: Wm.

P. John B. Hlane, embeaale- i.oola Llpa. Matt McCaffrey. Editar Pftrr larceny; Louie Llpa, Harry ana ureua Jerry Godfrey, April 27.

Trlala: John Kigney. WUUa Darla, petty hrceny; by. aaaanlt and battery: Charles petty larceny: Joiepnln San-y aader. Ellen Saadt ra, aa i battery. lay, April 28.

Trials: Tho. J. eaterlng with malicious lntrnt looa ndachlef Robert H. Ward. Tho.

Lanlgan. aasaolt and James Rogers, wounding; Wm. assault and battery. iy. April Trials: James Rey it Boamn.

8oella Karanagn. Much ae KM, John Hobinaon. aaaaolt iryj an. John Brunk. slander.

con B-Judga J. C. Molae.) April Arralgnmenta: Panl loUtii: the anti-lottery law; Such, I-ITl I Qoayle. viotatlng the Jones, carrying con- "apoa; Mlk Kaufman, aasault fry. Joe.

VogeL manlaughrr, kill- Anthony" Atsenhofer. Uenry Blhll, aeaault end bat -a Bub In son. Margaret Jrlolme. eay; John Larkin. aaaaAlt with -oa weapon; Rufua Harris, grand T.

April 2T. Michael Capora. i'teqaale Terninora. assault and; I fj eaterlng In the lay. April 28.

Trials: Joe. cott. ''ayi oa. Scott. Henry Walde ad larceny and receiving atol April 29.

Trlala: John EseU Brewer, wounding; May assault with a dngeroaa Irs. Anthony Ponder, iander. April 8a Trlala: John B. Shea. -ithBtent to murder; Michael Downey, enterlu In the day.

tlm end grand larceny; Henry Coleman, entering and vtt Urceay; Anthony McOray, aaaanlt with a. dangerooe weapon. First Rear4eva Cowrt. CBoaraet.zaMiS risasaa praalmag.) VChrl Taylor. Matt Thompson and Kotv art Van Mlckie, suspicious characters, war flnetl 425 or SO day each.

Byhreat; for aaaaolt and battery: ry Johnaoo, "for Ptty lrcny, and WlUc Brown, for aasault with a dan-geroo Weapon, were sent befor the crimlntl court under 1230 bonds each. TR. MOSBISOrS SUCCESS. Prienda of Bar. Charles Morrieon, formerly ef thla city, will be pleated to learn Ma ancceaa aa reetor of St.

Matthew rfacopal cnurch Sunbory. Pa. he. choir la composed of sixty-three men and boys. The Beater decoration were more handsome than in any pre-Tiona year.

Th Baater offerings amounted to tt3. representing their Lenten sa rings. The enoceso of the choir and tha enthusiasm shown by the little children in the cause of CtorWt 1 due largely to the patient, hard, persistent toll of Mr. The cltlaens of th place appreciate ihia worth and recently a long article waa published In tha ftunbury Item die-cribrpg the Eeater aerricee and eulogizing Mr. Morrieon.

WALTER A. CASBT. TRAINING-: THE-RACER. Tho TlioroahbredA Education Begisi at His Birtli. It la Difflenlt Work, Beqairlns; Pa-tience and Intelligence.

Tha Expert Trainer Stndiea Eaoh Horse Indiridnallj And Maps Out a Sjsteni to DaTelop His Best Points. Oatmly aa the fall of erenlng into Olght, the staralee eon! of Walter A. Casey, bright lad, left Its earthly tenement. "Walter waa the only eon of Margaret Blake end the late Jam Casey, and when death's shadow fell across his youthful way lie was Just 14 year of age. Walter wa attending St.

Joseph's Cathedral School in Hartford, and waa considered one of the brightest pupils in the big academy. IsMirty In April he contracted a cold, and. being a delicate lad. he soon took to bed, never to rtae from it. His mother, who resides In this cKy, at No.

1002 Dryadee street, was notified by telegraph, and she nastily aped to her dying child. The eight of hla mother aeemd to give Walter new life, and he rallied for a time, but the seal of death waa upon him, and with his faithful mother by hla aide he soocumbed to the Inevitable. Daring his Illness he bore op with the fortitude of a true Christian and, being a devoat Catholic, and one who ever looked to God for help and mercy, he trueted In him and knew that hie death would only bring to hla soul that celestial, eternal happlnee of heavenly exlateuce. The remains of the -dead youth were brought to this city and Interred In the family vault In the Metal rie cemetery. A BATTERED BROW.

Yesterday forenoon a boy named Tully Robinson, eged IT year, residing at No. 2312 Jackson street, while Jumping off arfd on tha Louisville and Nashville freight train, was -struck on the fore' head by tb engine and received painful injuries, which were dressed at the hospital. COXSULTATIOX FREE. A thief entered the residence of Dr. J.

8. Dealatte, at No. 1536 Louisiana eve-noe. and atole a pair of ahoea, an umbrella, two pairs of stockings, a pocket-book containing $6, and a pair of prayer beads. The latter.

Che ahoea and the empty pocketbook were subsequently found by Mr. Cordon Sheppard under Ms house, next door, and returned to the owner. STAND STRAIGHT, CONDUCTORS. Yesterday morning at 5:50 o'clock, as car No. 123 of the Rampart and Dau-phine street line, waa passing on Rampart street, between Barracks and Esplanade, on Ita way down to the barracks, the conductor.

Fred Brewer, leaned over the side of hla car, and aa be did he was struck on to right-side of car No. 125 of the same line. In charge of Motorman M. Draas. who waa on hla way up to Canal atreet.

The conductor received a severe gaeh aerosa hla head and was rendered unconacloue from the blow. The ambulance) surgeons dressed hla injuries. PROGRESSIVE BURGLAR T. GRAND lER AWAKENING resoiisuion of nature from fonj sleep is showering 1 with a prodigal band, oicest blessings. Tired by the season, ws at to Our patron the finest, stylish productions, ash- md by the artiit'a i Prce conform-.

the, times. aJJ grades and rsrtetiasy; ue most fastidious taste, of and prices. ai see as an exainma I cor Xaxusoi -moot 1 tha r' rf 9 Stole Tools at Oiae Plae Enter Aaiother. Daring last Thursday night P. Bark- hard's blacksmith shop, at No.

3950 Tchoupltoulaa atreet, waa burglariously entered by thieves, who stole a brace and bit and chisel. After leaving there the burglars proceeded to Edward Dore'a grocery store, corner of Tchoupltoulaa and Marengo atreet. where they scaled the rear fence. They Immediately went to work boring augur holes in the panel of the door of the warehouse, and after cutting out a number they knocked the panel In and crawled th roach the opening. They entered the a to re by boring their way through the door, searched the cash drawers and secured 920 In nickels, some small article of Jewelry, four bottles of Irish whisky and two boxes of clears.

The bruglar left their to race bit. chtoeJ and two keys behind, and the article were subsequently Identified by the blacksmith hla property. Patrolmen Miller and Knrts arrested three negroes, named Henry Shepherd. Randolph Allen and Randall King on suspicion of being Implicated in the burglaries. WHO WAS MONROE Ha was tha man with tha "doctrine." He waa also president, and hla miniature la given with "KING DEE" Cigarettes.

20 for 5 cents. TIMING LAROE PROJECTILES. Hw Their Imltlad Velocity Is Cml-emlt4 ia Test mt Saady Hook. Ta tha laysiaa eaa of the Interesting feat-ares I tlg cu test ia th asatfcod by which th initial velocity oC ta proeeUls ia calculated. When he hears that th modern high-power guns often expel a shot at aa Initial velocity ef MOO feet a second, rate that.

If suatalnsd. woold nea s. mil In three seconds, he realises th dlfflcoMr of calculating the speed. Aa rdaaace officer mast havs accurate knowledge of th velocity a prajectO that ha may predict lta range and penetrata aa detcrmln ta accuracy at the gun. It la a comparatively easy matter, however, aaya the New Turk Sun, with the new atrmnta a 'calculate accurately th Initial velocity sJsetn, and any oa who la fortunate enoush to visit.

Saady Hook when big guns ara fcelng tested, may see bow It la done. 1 Twe seen frames ar set ant ISO feet apart In Croat eX tha era. Wires ar stretched each and forth- aeroe the frame, making, a scrsea through which? the shot must pass. The wire la each screen- form a complete eleotrta irclU which iiirtttdesalao aa etae-trle attar and aa pre-JccU, after sua. ia 'through tuwira la th first- acreea, utaanptlas; th circuit and raleaalar tbi armature the magnet la apace of ma so maU ea to be hardiy cooceivable the projectlla haa covered th dlatanc -between to tw tram and atoree th wlr la She secosjd.

laterruptiag 1 eUdrlc caireet and rolaln ta arma-tai Fii masmtt a in the Srst a. The utarval ttwsathe ore ofthoje r' tares represeaU th tlnepenrhr. tpr-. isetile-ta taavelln JiJTtJt Indicated th chronograph la hear by. "Wire eaa from each wwch ttd sswltt and The arfflatareof the flrst electro-magnet i aa r.JfjUw iii lost, which anspd4 verfcleally.

Thl STraB when the at srsa reaetve of th seeoe -latrnart la pUesd a Mttl welcr- th nraC. leleaaed It acta a a Jksif. aad. f.k.ln'. ataf the faUlag reaVanakeaa flight mark Th distance-of this out orrkfromthe end ef tbm indicate th aif" which the, eod ha droptd thepre yactlla to pasaiag from axee This ormi the ealt for th projectile' eioelty ta feet par explosive asd hlah, pow gnna to.

erasd the initial vlocKy ef projectnewoa-. aerfuiiy la th last few may ti pUed mow with fort th.twlH make thm effectiv at a raaa ar beyead erdlnary eyesights Renalssence Soap Te-rer Tails To 'v ThU 1 the season of the year that tries men's souls on the race tracks, says a New York correspondent. The training season is at lta height, for in less than a month racing will begin In the metropolitan dUtrlct and all four of the great tracks Morris park, Qraveaend, Bheepehead Bay and) Brighton are now alive with thoroughbreds every day In the week. The horses which will earn undying fame by giving to their owners the rich stakes attached to the Brooklyn, Suburban and Futurity handicaps are already well along in their work, bat) from now on until the eeaon, ends In the fall their trainers will not know an eaay moment. Training a race boree is not fnn.

Neither is it work that any man can do. A man must be born with a talent for It, Just aa the great painter and the great pianist are born with talents for art and music. Successful horse training ha almost been elevated to the plane of science, and the few really expert trainers in the country can almost be counted on the fingers of the two hands. The fact that some of them receive salaries has been placed oa bis tartc erery dayl for month, or more wnu tha colt la is the box staB without bridle or raddle, he takes kindly to this the colt Ut led about with the boy and saddle bii his back, alway In thai company of a etaid old horse, who does -wonders in teaching the youngster proper manners. Of course, tha colt does some tall kicking and ing about the first time he finds himself out in the air with a living burden on his back, and the luckless boy gets the doubtful benefit of It It.

takes some day a to school to to the bridle, bit. saddle and boy. and if be be free tlously inclined many weeks elapse before he Is ready for the next atep in hla education that Is, canter on the exercise track. Here the old, good-tempered lead horse Is again broaght Into use, and youngster aees how he should behave under the new responsible tie forced upon him. Hla tall has already been banged and his coat is mude ahlny and sleek each morning, giving him something of the look of the real racing thoroughbred, and as by this time he is approaching his second birthday, ha day la drawing near when he must sober down and Join tho ranks of the bread winners.

There are alout 300 horses at Just tbte age on the metropolitan tracks Just now, and they are giving their trainers a world of trouble. Most of them ara entered in the big 2-year-old' stakes for the year, but by next fall some of them will be earning their feed In a more humble capacity than racing amid plaudits of the multitude. And many of them which now give the greatest promise win prove the rankit failures, for the nntrled 2- ear-old Is about the biggest gamble connected with horse racing, and that la saying a good deal. With the older horses the task of the trainer is comparatively easy. He knows their dispositions and the conditions under which they can race to the best advantage.

He knows in what company tbey should be entered, Jut what weight they can carry, the distance that suits them best, and the kind of track which will give them the most speed. He Is acquainted with their individual good and bad traits, for the clever horse trainer of to-day does not handle his string of ClTKFINANCESllilil IN GOOD? CONDITION, saisn. According to tse Figures of Ex-City Commission McGary lnsirers Com-plaints, of Bj Saying That His Men Are on Lereea. Foolish Break Rnuiors Colonel Thorpe's TrJp-Muuiclia4 Hatters. Ordinance No.

13,312, C. 8., passed tha city council and duiy promulgated likely to stand. This Is the measure which provides for a place- in the "reserve fund of 1897 for contracts that have been carried over from 1805. Although an ordinance has been offered to repeal this measure it is not very likely to stand, the disposition of the council, it is understood, seeming to be to get these amounts out of the way. Mr.

Joseph D. Taylor, notary public pt the preceding administration, gave the Picayune a concise statement of the position of the city with relation to the contracts, which was published during the week past and has since supplemented it with the following: "The city of New Orleans is by no mean unable to pay its just debta, as it is now, and has been for the last two administrations, almost entirely on a cash paying basis, and heretofore these reserve fund contracts have always been regarded as a continuous fund, revolving over from year to year, all ordinances to be paid In the order of their numerical standing. "There is one thing, however, which It might be well to consider In this connection, for the benefit of the city's credit. At RIVAL EQ.ULSE CRACKS OF OT. A Wonderful Wedkmo of 110,000 per year and a percentage of the stable's profits, often amounting to twice that sum.

Is sufficient evidence of itself that the really great trainer Is a rare product. The common method of measuring a man's worth la his to earn money, and. Judged by this sordid standards the successful horse trainer towers above many a man of world-wide eminence. In this fortunate clase are such men a It owe, Hugglns, Joyner, Jennings, WaJden, Miller, Birch, Byrnes, Lakeland, Campbell. Rollins and.

Stuart. They are the premiers of their kind, and few of the great stake will fan to go to some boree In their respective strings. The training of the race horse begins almost at the hour of its birth. From the first It is taught to look upon man as its best friend, and the breeders who bave adopted this rule are the most successful. When on the home farm the little foal la always kept In the society of men and boys, to break it of Us natural shyness, and, sometimes, savageness.

A 11 rt! foal that will rub up against a stranger, providing it Is welt bred, has thrice the promise of the youngster that scarries sway like a whirlwind at the approach of ar visitor. As soon as the foal has been weaned It la the custom of the most advanced breeders to place some light weight on lta back to accustom it to the presence of a atrange burden. While this part of Its education la In progress it receives lta first schooling with the halter, and later with the bridle and bit. great care being taken In using the latter to prevent Injury to the mouth. There ta an old saying among horsemen: "No month, no horse," and It la deeply respected in all training stables.

A horse with a sore month can't eat. and a horse that can't eat can't work or race. When the youngster has become bridle wise" ssddle Is strapped on and be la led about for half an hour twice a day nntll be becomes fully accustomed to the In the meanwhile a small boy Standard of tho World 5 rxsreent nickeV ateei rnDui4jbtanaart oX f4Jie-World, have xuecraa2. A i ciooiaite 1896 Model 40, 4tJ attd aTOw1 Y-i ever and; have i riot, except the 14897' Oblnm. Model 4S, Colombia" no-inch I' wheels vVV, 63 Hartford Patterns tf arid 8 redneed to $60 Patterns 9 and .10 jedneed $55 ij; Equal to any.

made, ex-l Vj'ctpl Colombias.r V.We ask experts to examine them piece by 1: llartfords. S2ZE 8ECCS3-KAS3 CICYCUS BAHSAIMS. PCPC MArjUFACTUniMC CO. 17'7 r-its 1 1 charges a one horse. He has no set system for treating all alike.

Each horse Is studied individually, and hla training regulated accordingly. For Instance, tbe great horse Clifford Is at hla best when on the "big aide," that Is, when he carries an abundance of hard, muscular fat. Hi old rival, now retired to the atud, Henry of Navarre, was Just the reverse. He had to be trained down to the flnes possibly point to do himself justice. Clifford always weighed a good 'JSO pounds more than Navarre.

The breeding; of a horse determines this point very accurately. Clifford is a grandson of Bonnie Scotland, and ail the progeny of that famous sire were gross horses. Navarre has Leamington blood in him, and all of the horses of that type require hard work to bring them to their best. With a batch of untried 2-year-olds to handle, the trainer flret studies the pedigree of each snd then ma-pa jout a course of changing It as the horse develops. This plan often fails, however, for full brothers and sisters of the greatest racehorses often tarn out worthless.

This was the case with most of Hanover's kin, and the same can be said of the wonder Kingston and of a bost of others. 4 -4- Have you a harp to sell? If so go to ttBUNJJWALD-S. 715 CANAL 8T. -f THE SUGAR. TRUST Is TxylnvaT ts Protect Itself from Hawsllaa Co Distention.

8an Francisco, April 24. Commenting npen tbe result of the recent visit of Jno. E. Searlea to this coast, tbe Chronicle says: "The recent agreement between John E. Searlea, secretary of the sugar trust, and Clans Spreckels, whereby the trust secured large Interest in the beet sugar Industry of this state, haa more belaud it than the mere desire to strengthen the position of the sugar trust with American leflners.

"The beet sugar Industry of California -threatened the sugar trust, and both the tiust and the beet sugar Industry were threatened with competition by the rich planters of HawalL whose contract with the 'American sngar refineries will ex- fiire this. year. The planters are backed an Immensely wealthy syndicate, and if the reciprocity agreement between the United States snd Hawaii can te maintained, the- product of the island plantations will make the Pacific coast a controlling factor In the price of sugar In the United States, for the reason that should the trust make excessive prices for granulated beet consumers could fall fcaek on the Hawaiian planters and-their friends la Ban Francisco, who are prepared to erect a great refinery here Independent of the trust, refineries, controlled toy Spreckeie. "Should the, planters of the Islands be able to Induce the United States to annex HawalL. there can toe an outlay of about $23,000 for each plantation, add to their sugar tootling pUnts machinery enough to produce granulated sugar, and put it on the American market in competition with the product of the trust's The object ef the sngsr trust in dealing with preckels was preliminary to head off competition from the sugar 'refineries California, controlled by JSpreekela.

That wss. accomplished In th recent transao tlon wheretoy. an Interest in the Watson-Tlllefinery and, Interest In other beet' sugar industries controlled toy Spreckels were purchased toy the trust, though the sellers 1 say hf still holds the controlling Interest." j. An eld fox nnster, Arab "Whitney of Tnn-hridre. Vt, telle onit a story, which ia i-cepted aa tree, -says the Boston Herald.

say be waa In his bar when there tell from th st-affohi a bunrJi of live rats so twisted snd fastened together by a whisr of hsy that t-ifv cm-M iK(t ret apart. There were fr.l rr)ii rts. vt r. et to etate that the amount involved in this ordinance, aggregating about $133,000, Include every dollar that the city of New Orleans owes for works of permanent public improvement for the term comprised within the years 1888-1S05, both inclusive, and that all other and outstanding and unpaid claims due by the city of New Orleans, for those years, hare been paid, with the exception of sundry amount aggregating not more than the sum of $350, and most of these are unpaid because the payees have failed to call and collect their respective amounta. "That with the excptlon of the amounta Involved in ordinance No.

13,212, Council 8erles, there is not due by the city of New Orleans, for the years 1800, 1891. 1892, 1803, 1804 and 1895, more than about the sum of $30, and the money Is In the city treasury, to pay, whenever the parties call for it. "While this amount of $13,000 la left by the past administration, to be paid by the present, it will be but Justice to say, that the last administration paid of the debts left by lta predecessor, and In two items alone, over one million dollar; to be more precise, for the Melpomene culvert, on the new courthouse snd jail; $455,312 20, making a total of $1,034,312 20. Mr. Story is one of tbe few members of the counclT who does not think the reserve fund should be levied on specifically, so far ahead.

He wa for following the law to the letter and making the revenues of each year pay for the expenditures of the same, and when the revenues did not. to require the contractor to wait until there was money convenient to pay him. He was willing to hare all old claims against tbe public improvement fund canceled so that the council would have a clean appropriation to work upon. His Idea to cancel tbe obligations would be to borrow the money at 4 per cent, and pay the whole amount at once snd thus wipe out the 6 per cent certificates and make 2 per cent eaving to the city. By placing the $133,000 out of the way at once, 2 per cent interest for two years would be saved, for fully two years must elapse before the money would be available.

COMMITTEE MEETINGS. Meetings of council committees are to be held next Monday night aa follows: Finance and public order, at 7 o'clock; budzet and assessment, improvements and health, at 7 o'clock. COLONEL THORPE FOR WASHINGTON. Colonel T. H.

Thorpe left for Washington yesterday evening-, wbenoe he went to attend to some business. LEVEE RUMORS. Th mayor office was' sought by a number of gentlemen yesterday morning, who called to ascertain tf 'there had been a break In the levee at CarrolltoTL 6uch a rumor had gotten abroad, i and the gentlemen were much Colonel Thorp communicated with Car-roliton at once. and ascertained that everything was going oa smoothly. IMRfMARTS TR05 Complaints have been received, tooth by the commissioner of ontollc works and.

the eity eonnell, from citizens located, in dif ferent garters. Tbey srre upon tbe lack of attention: given, by Vtbe' department of public work to street gutters and gar' toage and tbey-aWTgrrtaf McGary much concern. Speaking about the matter sald tbat'the complainants were hardly -fair la finding fault at such a time aa the; present. It had been published that the carta and men of the public works 'department bad been placed at disposal -the levee board, and kept close to the river; so as to ie on hand an case ef emergency. -The general public should tare recpgnixed that It wafar more imperative to have the -men and carts near the river, when the.

whole community, appreciated that the greatest darker known for yea: was on the 'river fnr.t. lie 1 1 if-' nr For Bilious and Narroo disorders, such as wind and Pain in the Stomach. Sick Headache, Giddiness, Fullness and Swelling after Dlsslness and Drowsiness, -Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, lyoas) of Appetite. Shortness ef Breath, tJostlveness, Blotches on the Disturbed Sleep, Frichtrol reams, snd all Nervous snd Trembling Sensations, when these syniptonu are eansed by con. stlpatlon, as most of them are.

THE FIRST 008E WILL GIVE RELIEF TWtSJTf HIMUTCS. This is no fiction. Every sufferer Is earnestly Invited to try one Box of these Pill and they will be ekmoTrledared, VvOIIDERFUL MEDICINE. DEECHA1TI FILLS, taken as directed, will quickly teatore Females to complete health. -They promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of the system.

For a Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver they set like magic a few doses will work wonder upon the Vital Organs; strengthening the muscular system, restoring the long-lost complexion, bringing back the keen edge of appetite, and arousing with the Boaebad of Uelth the whole phyiieal eaeray of the human frame. These are facta admitted by thousands. In ail I classes of society, and one of the best giiaranteea to the Nervous and Debilitated la that Beecham's Pills Have the Lavrarest Sale of amy patent Medleine ia the World. WITHOUT A RIVAL Annual Sales more than 6,000,000 Boxes. 25c.

at Drug Stores, or will be sent by U. 8. Agents. R. F.

ALLEN 3G5 Canal New York. Dost nald. noon id-c-ipL i price. xooa tree plication. upos ap- A perfect cane, juice Filter and Skimmer The Lombas ft Boudreaax fast filtering and skimming apparatus for cane juice is the most simple and easiest filter press on the market.

Kequires force pump, nor cloth or bags. Works automatically. Low in price, For further particulars address BoiidreaUX, Gfprt- mort, P. 0., or Jos. A.

Lombas Lockport, La. aol4 assurance the city front ia safe, he will gire ail attention to the complaints made. CITY FINANCES. The city treasurer makes the following report for the paat week: Cash balance, April IT, 1807... $495,314 47 Receipts since 18,942 7Q Total $214,257 17 Lesa payment 27,271 58 Balance, April 24, 1807 $186,985 Sd 1806 44 1 895 12,602 02 18SH 14377 lO 1898 6,819 83 1892 2,693 77 ag If 313 -2d 1 890 ea-a 1T23 82 1889 393 82 1888 $51 42 1887 11 70 1888 1,14840 1885 774 G4 1884 2.065 10 1883 436 48 1882 8,901 73 1881 1,289 69 1880 46C 80 1879 213 89 1878 17 22 1877 17 10 1876 13 68 Sundry a cc mints 109 26 Printing, advertising back taxea 100 66 $223,315 59 Amateurs, attention! Some very handsome art things will be sold to-morrow st 11 a.

in the succession of Mme. Charles Troulliy, at No. 210 Bourbon street. AS IT IS IN DONGOLA. There are some' Interesting- tacts ia the report of the commission which waa sent to Dongola some time ago to investigate tbs actual condition of the prorince and advis as to tho best methods of administration.

Ac-cording- to these recommends tkms, says the New ork Evening Post, a decree has been Issued that owners of proprietary rights In land most establish them before Jan. 1. 1889, under pain at forfeiture. Existing occupiers will be compensated for lmprovemeota, eod retain tb right to growing crops, if forced to surrender their lands to returning absentees, and the government will endeavor to allot them land elsewhere. Another decree bas been prepared settling taxation aad abolishing all mioor taxes existing before 1885, retaining only the land and date-tree taxes.

The former will be lighter, and that on landa will be classified on the system of assessment kt existence before 1888. Th population, which la 1885 was 73.000. has, under Dervish cruelty, fallen to 50,000, with a striking excess of females ever males, the latter consisting chiefly of old men and ehildrea. Tbe cultivated area, a strip about -MX yards wide oa each aid of tb Kile, with frequent Interruptions of desert, is about 27.O0O acres, while 70,000 acres ar capable of cultivation. Only 1543 water-wheels remain out of 4451 existing in sod the cattle necessary for irrigation are reduced from 38.000 to under 12.O0O.

Tb date trees, formerly estimsted at 600,000, sre bow cambered at only 876.513. A demand la arising for cotton cloths, bright-colored silks, scent, tobacco, sugar, sad especially tea, which sells st cents per pound. Why buy shirts readymade when yon can have one made for 8. K. PERKY.

927 Canal street. JUVENILE SCAVENGERS. Consul Germain write from Zurich, Feb. 2, 1887. 1 regsrd -to pla-n ceeently ia trod need In the pubic school of vera! Kuropesa eJttr.

The ehildrcn attending pabtle ecbooU 1 Bros-sels were requested its their teacher to gather up on their way to and from school, all each apparently valueless objects a old met si lie bottle capsules, tin foil, tint, cans, paint ref as oietsk, snd deliver their esUec-ttous dalix to xbeir respective teachers. Ia tbe period frota. Jaa, i to Oct ,1 185. within eight months, the foHowlag amounts w. Tin folL' Mas' nonnds: eld paint tubas.

22 pounds; bottl 441S pormos; scrap ox viir-isr, i m. siwimis twwi, 7781 pounds. This ppareat robtolsh wss J-mscd of. and -the -oroceeds aotriWd so as to completely clots 6oO poor ealldrea aad; seaj nlaety tcs ones to recnperatioa cotonie. rum-altaneoasiy it is sUted that 200 fmpils in the Newark, efaooi ba pledged tbsa.

elve hls keen ta strt -riesa -t pick-is seb awtnlns: and- afternoon a ta way to school st aa piece ef waste orang seal or banana akia. While It tairht Toe objected that the Brussels Idea sato- Sects the children to tbe danger of disease. It unit 4 aaid of both ttorements tht -c tbey have a. ednestlrs Tloe en route to sebooi as lntsortant as Is much that the children learn after getting therethe German Idea is teaching tb small cooomle. and tij ew Jersey plan in coitivatias ef ta wtucb most children ar ant to -bs There Is a marble copy of the statue of the Venus ar afeulct ra tb.

Mnseam of rin Arts. Boston, sod Mr. Edward ItoblnsoB; carator at Greek and Soman antiquities ta that institution, baa famished as with tbe follow Ids; measurements ef tb eta toe. ii the measurements are given In meters, tt la only neeeary to remind yoa that meter is 31 -37- lochfs; Beisht of 11 meters 4. feet 11 1-g IfM-bpsn iMirth of face.

circum-f ereace of neck. lenpth of epi)er arm. i wer aim to wrist, Jia; writ to tip ox nnrer, waist. .72: hip. .85: tnidaie of hip- In to n.i i V.e of knee.

mitl of knee to 1 i cnlf JZ-'i; l.Ti of ft. COEERLESS WEEK AND BITTER COLD. Swindlers If iaia; loce Oat of Talk XTsc errtule iil Ortlt Where the Sympathy of th Peopla Divided on Faxtr JiaeV- Conservatives FaToring the Hoslciai Tart AiMm suu iuo ajtwcssu iss Greek. (Ccpyrfght. 1897.

by tb AssocUttd Press.) WX -London, April 24. Tbs weather ners and on the continent haa been cold, cheer i leas and biting during the KaV winds prevalaed and the spreaa of lasn ensa continues. Paris has been duller than for years past at Easter time. The queen's diamond jubilee, after being; the object of all sort of speculations, i haa now been the basis for a CAnfldenea trick. Swindlers have been taking photo- graphs of prominent bouses alonr the route to be followed by the and have been forwarding thejn to cans ana outer strangers in Lonaon.

astr ing a low price for windows, tut -mandlng a good deposit in advance, r6eT- eral people have been vlctimxed to th tune of about 1250 each. 4- The predicted slump In the window mar ket baa already begun, and large enmbers of wlndowa and houses were ottered at -auction on Thursday. With the excep-i tion of a small window which sold. $163, all the lots were withdrawn, no ana 7 bidding above one-fifth of ths reserrs price. 'v'! The dominant not of TrrfMni-l London is war.

tt Is discussed eagerly by all classes, from cabinet ministers down -to the riffraff of the east end, though all but tbe specialists are muddled as to the -whereaboots of most of the placet named. In consequence there Is such a demand for war maps that the publishers uuauie supply it, i- The comments heard show a enrious state of erfairs. The aympathy with the combatants runa on party lines, conserv-, aUrea lauding the Turks and tbs libera hoping for ureekr success, whils in Ire- land, where one weald exnect nni rem sympathy for Greece, there la an amazing uiviuii ot piauutts xor xnraey, wo tno ground that the Turks are such good hghtera. The comments on the war are becoming more or less heated. Twe letters from Mr.

Gladstone sinee Monday nave added fuel to the Are, He says that Che six powers, "with tbs incomparable mai-. adroitness which has distinguished themv throughout, nave said, in acta, to the urt-eko, 'ion shan't carry on your worcT In Crete. We will do the war work of the Turks It is thus ther have driven the Greeks into Macedonia.1' Contlnoing, Mr. Gladstone remarks: I "It la aa Incredible sham that ths In- comparable bungling of the powers- and I sacrifices of honor, decency and hnmanlty. in oraer to preserve peace, nay caused war.

Ths war haa Anenax! wittai eh nnrus nf the Greeks abroad, and quantltlee of drafts from 5 to gfiO ars coming from the United States and Canada for the Greek defense fund. Probably dose upon $5,000, 1 000 have passed throughi Londoai ior- ureee annas tne past tare- weeks. A prominent London banker said "We only represent four United States and Canadian banka. from which these small drafts cosno; but. If these are any.

thing like a fair proportion of sums for- warded by other American banks, which, we think Is undoubtedly the case, the, total amount of money sent to-Greece from America Is already very close npon 1,000.000. Besides these American, contributions the Greek merchants of Lon- don are forwarding lam snbscrlntlons of money snd material." i ne iaiiy tmronicie and the Starihav. opened funds for ths wounded, end the amounts subscribed will be sent to the" crown princess of Greece. Regarding the course of the war, the Associated Press learns that tb ambassadors of three of the powers In London be lieve that the war will be over in three weeks, and that when the Turk capture" Lerissa ths sultan of Turkey will appeal to the powers to Intervene ixv ths la teres ta of peace. In the meanwhile It is said that Great Britain haa declined to agree to tbe propo-sition of Count Mnravleff to abstain from' Intervention tin til one of ths belUa-ereats sppeala for help, the marquis of Salisbury, being of the opinion that each an appeal will never be made, and that in the mean- time clrcnmatances tnay arise necessitate lnr action npon th part of- the powers.

The appearance of Mr. Louis Stuyvesant -Chanler at Dublin on Tuesday as-aa----ardent Eedmondlts in a speech breathing no end of threats against Great Britain has eansed an increase In Astor Cireie. -Mr. Chanler la spoken of in Dublin ss "on of the Astor family," and bis speech was--. accepted by his audience at the rotnnda, i as a sort of prophecy of the immediate turn to the policy of political fore rhlch-'i it is also openly asserted by the members of the other sections of Irish nationalists j.

la the real reason why the convention wae called. Mr. Chanler a few years rented house from the duke of Leeds, near Newmarket, and then went to Cttv-bridge for a coarse of study. He became)- -a prominent member of a debating ety. and finally took the stump for the liberals during the last campaign.

A small torpedo boat, the Tnrblnia. In -her sped trials at Newaatle. 1a devel--oped 32-3- knots. She Is 100 feel long, hss 9 feet beam at her broadest part, res- i titers forty-two tons, draws feet ef water and haa three shafts each-with-three propellers. In an interview with Mr.

N. M. Llttell. of the Metropolitan Railroad, of New York, the American railroad man 1a qnoted a trying to convert the British to the American cable car system, whica, bo says, ought to run oa Piccadilly, the Strand. Trafalgar square.

He savs that ths cable waa opposed In New York st first, but he believes that to-day ther 1 not a merchant on Broadway who would not fight for the retention of the system, "were any nrisgn'ded eron to attack it. The theatres generally bave aad a prosperous week. Brandon Tboms has written a new. comedy entitled "22 Carson Street, May- ralr." which is said be exceedlnciy stronc. Some time since a play called 6 Jodin 8treetv Adelph.

was prodn'ed st tbe Vaudeville, and another named "Not. 117 Arundel There lv ef course, bo anich name on Curson streeC any snors than', there, waa a No. SI ea the same -thoroujfhfare. which waa the residence -Becky Snarpe. Mr.

Herbert gtandlag wlU produce th new comedy. 'After hda engaaement at tb Kmp're Thaw atre Arthur Bobest will again resume man- sere meat oa bis own account at tbs Strand r--i. -x Oeely Scbsrds win give -a matinee at the Criterion on Tneadsy. April 27, whn sb will submit sn orlgnal farrio! eom-v dy. written by Mrs.

Lencster WsCJ piece will be produced by Mr." Hugh Moss. 'The rehearsals of Sir Arthur fenin van's National" ballet began this week at the Alhambra. Sir Arthnr returned from th) Riviera for the purposes Tw Alhambra favorites, vSIgnorl Leganln and Slgnorlna, have been engaged. Charts Hawtrey has arranged to pre-: dnce at the Comedy Theatre, not than Aognst Mrs. Biley'e new play, "Th MyaterfooB Mr.

Bogle. The new. play for the Vaudeville, Nvef Again." is of Americ- tt origin, an adapts-. tlon from the French, by Henry Gny Csrteton- fc- garden party which Lord snd Lady Warwick Intend to give at Warwick ess-tie en Jane 8 win be one ef- vheWgnest functions of the season. ver 600O guest ar to be jlnTlted.

-zi'i. ijp.toDaite Hev Ckjsbj. AJli-paga" pamphlet. i tire mtpt the city and forf- -e i-iusirauonr cf pubUc building, acece. ttj a juat been EeUll cenU per iaL -to e'j 14.