The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 13

behind THE SCENES. jToTements of Actors in the Pram of the World. Great personal and Social Events Occurring Abroad. active and Entertaining Panorama of Eoyal and Imperial Life, Eeported Daily for the Xcw Orleans Picajuno by the Marquise de Fontciioj. prhice Henry of is to he "o.i 1 4 fair way 5' fanned of ua tbe 1 the at luiuo a abroad A trip to tie i rincu 1:1 me tu i return far some 1" me the ll.MIS Bourbon ia l'r.

i tired of tantage between hi his cousia, I' si lit a ii.l vivji' U'' vt 't sail orie.nis. if Lite to outstrip tin In breaches of. g.d tte. in I. tai.i.i:y.

,4 bad iKni jrepera.ly. I desenl tbe other day. ia the," o.lunms. td started a uewp.is?r. wulon jrief, tud bow people ended by rMi the nrctvist' roiis air of iimed by Una ia adm b.ilii I lie wrnment aad tne nation 1 he coarse which they sh pursue in Ueal Isgwita their in the e.it.

is. nowcv. r. noiliin cunpare.l with bis Utet fi 'ik iu openly assuming the Ke of jro an 1 principal fr.e:.d if jSmilienae d'Ab acvu. fi.r huse fake the ante of two or three years ajto ia "i't Ii.

art'i and er.iel fashion. Prince Henri's favorite si. t. r. yrlBCess M.i.r ri de CU.irtres.

It was tMi same JftulUeliue d'Ale'icin was u3 cause or the rum ami "trip to A fried of the youus iuk. Jae.ue d'l'zes. in tiie short of a few lavished near'y :j.iio.otiO frau. ujt.m ber. a which so alarnu 1 his .1 mother that she of pot the ynunn man prori led with a ns.

il judii i aire sad Jeprivel of tat, control of liis fortune 6y tUe wart, and then shipped him off to the t'ouo ra i.y. whero 'tie died. TIe fair Kmi: is now starring at tbe t'olies I'. ryr. s.

and I tuar Henri ivnv very much in on tie first nif 'iit the pi rforinan. e. toeltg apparency r.s that every ene In the audieuee that iLe ftar h. pro; at any rate, for ti tinir It be to know whether Duke Aifr'ed t'oburj iate of Kdin any pe of iroiti.it lcg Mr. wht'ii he addres 1 to hiai day a iariro consiirntuent of dolls, b'th drt un in'ssed.

f)T distrilnri.in the chi! Ti 'in Lon 1n Th.s particular of Is a favorito fa. I of the editor of Vrurs. aad ar lie sueeeeds in Itettiai t'i. everal thousand more or b's han is dresse.l as well as toys sa I sxj iny bits. the h.pi' n.

Hit hen notif has ev taken br the duke or any mnib the ro.ml farnlir. thit matter. this ch riiy. aud inas 'ni, li the dake is it.ri..;s!v ob se isre) an 1 never away jr thtt is ott(nt of eord attached it uaden of ceurositr 'at th.Prest'n: jiia. rure is not without i's snifi Mace.

i mi: have known ft, i vi hl to surrender were'v 255 ot tiS frotn the Kne isii unsurr, msteat or fhe wholo of "'J'J '(l him to do. itouai to ar la and out of and in as duke a war. the ra li Tit :rth.i:np iie di' of tiie fair e'a. an 1 'I I 1 Ft. 1 an i th MlilZ on t' distine: per "ith tae ii i 'f' t'i tion i'' in trie "uuiw or Trnta.

he Wtter re; nne tniflisa er l'r annum hisl le i 1 iKMn mil mai ce 1 an Khii i i. wiroaa. a i an it ex we: ma: i iiif ke i r. pit. V' one Mvolr f.

Prlfi. ver iiar wan nf his I. Wolltil 1 1 1 1 1 1 in. 1 risr I i aria hoM i. i.

the from the'i, 5 3S tcrrcp 1. TM fllovr s7 io? in ttt are lth ,) tria a 5anc'in fi itif a V'. taanr 0f tonlav i the 1 1 Ol Nidi. I' IV t.lblf of r.M.d u. irri.v 'W 'ii ii iv f.c irvel le beck.

I.li Iluni r.if s. v. is on. 'tit Ms' ri ij IIUT 5.fien cloe i i ieceS w', his 0 Illa Her a i i resel a 3 Kitii 1 The ras umg ..1 tie ohj.v ho had v. ai ben to her it an! keen no be era a.

ome.lia:;. rraj e.i 1,. k7 P.i. a'; lf at Wr of i i s' foie.i: fnici. cn an.i It l.i sh, I cl ll i red i ml I I I ith La i onatio a ne rer .11 'e of Ss 1 i.

.0 i Ti 111." i be It of l'c. rs I I iiarac "am tne hunt A fal val 1 Olhr Iri T. a 1 ria He Ve el he lie l.e Mie ss vah park ard of 1, Ih iii a i 1 a S.I' TO TX. od th r.n. i le eh ji iv.

1 s. li ii utenant. aad it w. iuuiR the 'I a 11 face to Zl i won ra ss that the Diikc Charlo ttK? 11 a.i "is tirinciiisi Jaheriiel all his kiil i 4s7 Alt. I uadius bcr youth, aa ocu I I THE DAILY iJICAUi, li CHILEANS, 7EDIiEJiA if, JANUARY 3, 1594.

list of no small distinction. She li 19 Tears of age. very fair and almost nnt rersalry beloved aa ia her father, who has restored sight to so many poor who could not afford to pay for medical treatment elsewhere, and who maintains no less than three hospitals for 'optbalmic diseases at his own coat, besides haying converted his Rummer palace into a sanitarium for poor people. Princess Sophie a niece not only of "the present empress of Austria, bat also of the future empress, for while her farther is a brother of the empress of Austria, her mother is a sister of that talented Archduchess Marie The rese. the wife of Archduke Charles Louis, the heir to the throne Of Austro Hungary.

MAItgClSE DE FOVlENOi. COLOXIZISG SICARAGIA. A 'ew Orlean Company I'ader Ukei a Glgrantii; Project. The charter of the Nk araguan Mining, Developing and oloulaln Company, Limited, ivaii recorded yestisrday in the office of the recorder of mortgages. The organization wujj brought about through the enterprise aud aetlvity Mr.

Jo.lm who reached New about five weeks lie is a native of Kentu. ky. but has traveled extensively oa this aud other outitieiits. He has be interested in the development of guld and silver mine in Arizona," Colorado. Alaska and Washiujrtou.

aud identi tiel the prineiiial mineral fields of Australia and New Zealand. liuring the past two years he has been, eonnevted with the ruinoTal de velviiiieiii of Nicaragua, where iie le eano owner of some valuable gold bearing ground, which lie has transferred to the Nicaragua Mining. Developing and Colonizing t'ompany. Limited. When Mr.

Mti'atfi rty arr.ved here he set about at the attention of parties whom lie desire.1 to have as.so with him in development of a rieij aad pr.Uu."ti.vi. virgin country. His property is in the northern and mountainous portion of Nicaragua, so rieh in both mineral and agricultural Tlie mine that lie discovered l'lie I iib It is gold ipiartz mining property and is situated in the l'is Iis dis trl. t. iwo and a half miies south the l'is l'is r.v.

and scveaty hvo uiii' west of cape liraei.is. 'I'lie i oiiiv.ry format ion is au porphry. The 1 le tren.lii north. ast a a southwest iih an easterly dip where prospected, the mine shaft lie.ug oxTxlo feel; the vein. 4 fet while, and the walls well deliued.

it is therefore meritorious prostiK ct. The land is well timbered and watered, and these mountains will produce coffee, sugar, r.ee, cocoa, maize, r.ilt.m, including every variety of fruit, li is claiuie that this can lw developed into tne rk best banana, belt in the worid. The trade winds, lakes and rivers create a most uealthful and delightful The scenery is charming aud Nb aragua has all the natural advantages to make ri a most desirable couu trv. This port of N.Av Orleans is most admirably and faviwably locatl for the estaulishineiit of trade relations with such a country', whose wonderful rer source can be so easily aud lnexpeTis.ve iv developed, years ago, when Oatvtain al first etaxdfshed banana tiiaiuation on rhe Kama river, the place was unheard of; uow. llluetields has l.YiO i uhabitanti and sev.Tal lines of steamers, aLl dependent upon the banana trade alone.

Claiming that the l'is l'is distri. is riv hcr and m.we divers in lis tesourc. Mr. Mel ft'erty ventures the that withm two vca.s mere will be a thrifty colon there, and that the'e will be steamers running between New Orleans, and cape i.ui. These representations were carefully Investigated and fouud to be correct and the resuit was the organisation of the company and drafting of its charter by H.

lollug. notary public. The loiiiicilo or nuslcess hendiuarters of the corpora! ton will be in New Orleans, aud it will njoy succession for a period of i nty oLie years Deo. unless" dissolved by a vote 'three quarters of the stock, nft cr a 'thirty days' notice to stockholders, it is empowered to purchase mining locations, rgriculrulai lands, town sit and other real and personal property, as well as to convey, morlgaije and hypothecate same. Its objects are to locate, buy', sell, develop and colonize such property within tile jurisdiction, of 'he republic of Central Ariiil ca.

Its capital stock is ib to be SlTA represented by shares of the par value of share ea. in Cnited Sia'. currency. 'J'he capital stock may le increased from time to time to a sum Joy a majority vote of tli" of any meeting after ten days' notice iu. riting to the stockholders.

I he first b.a"d or directors i composed of 1). B. Haugerjy. John D. Neil.

James ii he. John r.rcen, TN'alter Murphy. John Mc 'affeny oiwt 1 'r. C. K.

Iickiey. of an i'he officers Jrc: "1 In iert lir sid.nt J.ini. Roche vice president :alfcb.n O'Nci I. Waiter C. "Milphy 'treasurer; John 1 arrerty.

superlntendeij! all or wnom shi.il serve foF one year Ttie; Iwnnl of dirtv tors shall make bylaw and retaliations for the nient of tlie 1ffalrs of the company aj it mav deem urotier. and tnav chance, after and amtnd rhe same r.t it pleasure. AIM loeiinients shaJF be acrhentifated by 'the siVnaf ure of tfi" pre.itlent and treasurer. ciriora tlsn i's 'dissolved. iis.aTairs be Jbpildate'd under the sup.

ri of V.hree strx kholilers. onveii. tiifty days' notice shall have given bv uail. and also' thre special pnblisliTMl tt any one of the dally paiiers oT New Orleans. The assent of ilie majority in amount of the entire appal sfock'wlli necessary.

While the corporation intends to devote its immediate attention to developini: us mining interests, it expert to take to promote Its colonization features at no very late or distant, date. Hood's Ssrsaparlila has cured many with rhumaiism. and we urie ail who suffer frvm this disease to give this medicine a trial. AMl'SEMESTH, French.Opera. icaine" was sung at the French hiera ll last night to a fair audience M.

Le was heard ia the role of Vasco. Mr. Devries repeated his suecess fc nrcsentatfon of the part of Nehisko. and Mr. Ca'rdoni was the usual excedent I).

Mine. Tybla. the favorite was as Siiku Mm li jinle her first appear aic as ln. z. "I.a l'etite Mariee" will be The ladies" matinee on Thursday i opera "Manon" will be nr sen' e.

i the tirst time In city on ii. Thurs lay evetiinir. Mme. Koiiiy Marv v. sing the r.i and introduce "La Hav.it;.'" in the third act.

li a Saturday evt uinie: ftigo Sunday inatliice; "La 1'ame "Sunday eit iuiig. r.m'.iae Hail and Hlchard Golden are s. 10 advantage in the comic opera of TheHoiieyiiioou. at I Opera Mouse, and drawinir large audiences "Tiic II matinee will I. c.vn io d.iy.

A lrlp to Chinatown" is the T.iua that is uow Ji.iiuif liie A. ideti.y of Music. Miss Geraldilie Mc i'h mi is of most charming widows i s. r. Miss Margaret McDonald is a i.v Wi'i'ie aud Cora Tiuuie.

lust 1 and is a most is most art ISC' dan. 1 r. maid. The are a.l ex. el.ent.

The China to day commences at 1 Tin' j' a "11 Sunday House, Marie obeia brim 1 Tycoon continues to draw iu the St. "huries Theatre, ib xt, at the Op ra Tempest, the famous comic em, 1. commences an en fa op" u' in 1 1 Koveii and MacDonough .1 a.ic.l "The A.perian." 1 sa sc. for 1 he Varde and IU 1 ol.el nt at St. Charles The 1 tine a The iragcdiaus present 1 heir irri.at production of "Virtfiuius" Snnday night, and later In the we wlil p.

ay 'Franeesea da Himinl." A 1 1 THIEF Ran Do vn and Imprisoned In Trial. One of the sii. kest post office thieves has been captured and now languishes behind the" bars of the Dallas prison. Hugh Lunar, some mouths ago, robbed the post office at Argyle. of a large quantity of stamps and various other valuables.

Inspector F. Hamiiton was put to work ou the case and succeeded after a good deal of hard work in capturing the criminal Antyie. Lunar is a well known Texas burg.ar and has committed various offenses in the Lone Star state. He was taken to Dai las. where ha tricwt for robbing tae post offlca.

GOTHAM GOSSIP. Deplored Death, of the Millionaire Brewer, Henry Clausen, Jr. Second Annu al Meeting of the Ameri can Jewish Historical Society. The New Pier of the American Steam ship Company Line. Presbyterian Missions to Have Million Dollar Building on Fifth Avenue.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2J, lSftt. Henry Clausen, of the H. Clausen 'Sons' Brewing Company, died yesterday at Prof.

private ho sital. In Lexington avenue, from me effects of au operation rendered cet eKsary by a coiu plication of chronic diseases of the liver. Mr. Oausen was bora rn This city Aug. 11.

I.nSS. and re shlej with his wife. thre sons aud a daughter, at IU Kast Se venty ighth street. He bwmie actively couuec ted with the brewery busiuej established by hisj father iu I.S(i. and amasseU a fortune of several mil lion In public affairs he took an interest that made hiin conspicuous, and in the German American colony be was a leader.

He beiimgenl to many ocial and political clubs and trade associations, and was president of the Liederkranz for a number of years, and a member of the Arion Society and the Manhattan Club. Mayor Hirveuieyer appointed him a member of the board of al'termeu to Complete the term of Peter liiUey. who died soou after taking the oflree. He fliso serv. a term in the state legislature.

Iu ISsTl. when the Democrats nominated a pr.ihlbi tk.ulst for secretary of state, lie rallied the business iuter sts which lie represented, aud Carr, the only Republican on the state truket. was levt. by a handsome plurality. In 1SS4 the eonnty Democrats wanted to put hini up for mayor, lut he declined in favor of Frauklin Jids.rn.

lie was a member of the Democrat? state committee, that year and did goo.l Service for the cause of Cleveland. During his career be served as president the Iir wers" Ki chaug. the Cnited States' Ifrewers" Association aud the Lager lieer Lrewert," Board of Trade of New York and vicinity. At the time of his death he was president of the lirvwer' Ice Company, vice president of the Murray Hill Hank and the Tight Joint Company, ss cretary of the Harlem Kiver Milling Company, an officer of the Harnev 'Jin Milling and Mining Company, and a director ot the Mount MorrLs Kleetrie Lyiit Compauv an 1 the Jas Company, ills mauifold business cares and activities as a citizen were not permitted to dirive him of amenities and he delights of dom. stb i ty.

aiid his busy and buovant life was so full of happy fruition that ri.s untimely end Is all tbe more deplorable. The Anierivnu Jewish Historical Society has held its second annual meeting the past two days lu the library of lambia Colleire. The papers read have been of a high character and have brought forward evidence that the part played by. the Hebrew race in American affairs has been more Important than is jeuerally 'supposed. Among the papers may be mentioned "Aaron Levy," bv Mrs.

Isalella "The Letter of Jones 1'hillips. of Philadelphia, to the Federal Convention." by Herbert Friedenwahl "The Settlement of the Jews in the Ohio 1 alley." by Dr. Cyrus Adler; "A Sermon of Moses Mendelssohn Translated and Published l.a) Years History of the Jew in Chicago." and "What is the Exact Date of the Trial of Jacob I.utii broso for Blasphemy?" by Ir. It. Felsen thal.

and "Jacob Isaacs and His Petition the House of Represvntatives Concerning the Converting of Salt 'Water Into Fresh Water." Prof. K. J. H. GottheU, of Columbia College, read a paper on the conqu.st of Mexico and Peru.

It was. In substance, a translation of a Spar.ish written lok fo ind In Munich and published in l.V.7. The author of the book was JoseJi Joshua Ilereohen, was from Crenoa in VB. As it dealt with the Hebrews who were deported to Spanish ci.ldtiieTS. l'rof.

Gottheil's object in Irans latins it was to show that Tlebr ws had founded Kvlonles'in Mexico and Peru be ore Their invasion by 1 "ortez and Tizarro. A paper by Dr. Charlen (iross. of Harvard College, on nnpublrshed doj unietits fi om th public record office, Iondon. showed that Hebrews lived in F.oKtoti in loini, an.l on the island of AVest Tndies.

In 17o. Of es perdal local Interest was a pain by Max .1. Koh'er on "Phases of Jewish Life in New York Uefore l'soi)." which dwelt upon the persecution the Hebrew of Manhattan island rsndure.1 from Peter Sruyvesjant. and showed that they were not allow ed to enter into business. Ween "1711 ami 17.,7.

however, they became prominent commercially. anion if them being one Sampson Simpson, who owned many vessels aud was an important trader. The next annual eetln? of tills society will be held in Washington. D. In December, l'4.

The objects of ihe organization are to further Inyestina tions and to collect and publish material bearing upon the history of America within the field dxiguattsi by Its name, ft is a non sectarian American Institution which invites and welcomes as memliers all students of history and all interested in its work and purposes. The new officer are Oscar S. Strauss, president: Dr Charles Otoss. Paul M. Ford and Simon W.

Kosendale. vice presidents: Dr. Cyrus Adler. corresponding secretary; Dr. liiTtert Fridenwald.

ordlnir secretary; l'rof. It. J. H. Oottbell.

treasurer, snd Merldes i'oItu. Lr. Felsenthal. Key Dr. M.

H. Harris. Prof. J. It.

Mc Master and Taylor Phillips, additional members if the ex 'itive coincll. The new pier of the International Xavi atlou Company (American line) in tne North river at Fuiton street Is comdeted. and is one of the largest iiiul" best eulpped piers in the wer.d. The shed, occupying a wharf 7.V) feet long, is feet length and 125 feet iu width, it has a framework of irou girders covered by sheets of Kaivanized iron and is two tone high. Its arrangement is like of a big railway station.

Cabin passengers can go from promenade decks of the sreamers to the upper floor, where every provision has been made for their comfort and convenience. The lower floor will be ned for freight and baggaue. The structure occupies the water front space of piers 14 and as numbered by the dock It cose $Ht, and has been leased for ten years at a year. Tbe Inwards of home aud foreign in fcloti of the Presbyterian church are to erect a magnliiceui building. oa the uorth w.t corner of avenue and Twentieth street.

It will be an office building, about ten etories high, and wili cost in the ueign borh.Kwl of l.H0."0. The inteutiou Is to have it finer and more Imposing than the structure of the Methodist Book Concern. It will occupy a site fronting feet on Fifth avenue, and feet 011 Twentieth street. The property former, 'belonged to Robert L. Stuart, the millionaire sugar refiner, and was sold auction last March by order of President (reorge Williams, of the Chemical Bank, executor of the estate of Mary Smart, for to Lawyer John K.

Parson, representing the mission Jmards. who ore large beneficiaries under Mrs. Stnart's The central oflice of the Presbvterlan church and its missions are now in the old Inox mansion, on the northeast corner of Fifth avenue and Twelfth street, which will be sold when the new building is completed. The children of tne late Alfred Smith, a wealthv lal estnte operator, have obtained a "judgment for agalnsit A. Hatch, who formerly belonged to the firm of Fisk Sc.

Hatch, and was president of the Howard Mission and Home for Little "Wanderers. Fisk Hatch were prominent in marketing government fond, before the financial crash of 1S3. Mr. Smith and Mr. Hatch were tntlmate friends, and on one o6caifn the former loaned the iatteT taking in return nmmlssorv notes to extend six years.

with interest comvaunded and SayabJJt in eml annoally. Mr. Smith died in 18RS, and when the notes came dne In 18ta, Mr. Hatch obtained, an extension. The heirs of Mr.

Smith finally declined further extension and secured the judgment mentioned, wmch i one of tbe largest ever recovered against a citizen In this community. Tfce lawyer employed waa "William O. reckham. of No. "ill Broadway.

Mr. Hatch pot In no defense, and it is expected that he will meet the jndg meni. VrDETTE. VITAL. STATISTICS.

Recorded at the office of the board of health Jan 2. TStM: BIRTHS. Mrs. William Wilson, a boy. Mrs.

Theodore Mel linger, a girl. Mrs. Pat O'Hara, a girL Mrs. Kmile utz, a boy. Mrs.

li. Fato, a girl. Mrs. Christian Huber, a arlrl. Mrs.

Peter Jvochmel, a girl. MARRIAGES. Henry Mariatt and Miss Johanna Cal laghan. James Head and MUs Fanny "Davis. Samuel MvUili and Miss A.melia K.

Green. Philip Schulz, and 3Iiss Mary L. Bauer. J. Polite and Miss Alice Fletcher.

Kmile J. Baiian aud Miss Mary Lane. John C. Kasterly, and Miss Hedwig N. Lehde.

Christian Borlet and MIsa Rosa Geiss William Buhler and Miss Panllne Cooper. DEATHS. J. Francis, 73 years, HCO North Vlllere. Rose Harrison, iio years, South Roman.

Mildred E. Duncan, 2 days. 753 1 2 Annunciation. Amanda Butler. 9 months, B19 Camp.

Miss Suzelie PignouManc, 85 years. Asylum Little Sisters of the Poor. Widow Marie M. Mautz, SO years, Asylum Little Sisters of the Poor. Miss Maggie Evins, 111 years.

l.Vt Clara. James B. Tarietou. 34 1 2 Constance. John McGhanu, years.

Eliza. Bernard Schund, years, MS Camp. Paul F. Tricou, 54 years, Hyattsville, Md. Edward J.

Ryder. 41 years, G13 Tchonpl toulas. IVance Wahle, 00 years, 00 1 2 First. John Hipnler. US years.

Ianrel. A. D. Salvant, 75 years. Broad and Hospital.

Walter Robinson, 75 years, 21 South Claiborne. Widow Joseph Schaff, CD years, Marlgny and Havaua. Slorliiary. The mortality for the week ending Saturday, Dec. 31, is as follows: Deaths of white males.

04; white females, 61; total whites, 115; colored males. 24; colored females, 37; total colored, Cl; total deatns, 17J. Deatns iu charity hospital, iu other public institutions, 11; deaths certified to by the coroner, 31. The causes of death were: Pneumonia, consumption. 21: grip.

13; senile debility, chronic Bright's disease, each paralysis, eachC; diphtheria, trismus nas ceutium, scalds, each Infantile convulsions, meningitis, cirrhosis of the liver, each cancer, remitteut malarial fever, tabes inesenterlca. apoplexy, heart din ease, capillary bronchitis, each concussion of the brain, suicide by poison, infantile debility, senile gangrene of the leg. diarrhoea, gastro enteritis, chronic bronchitis, membranous croup, valvular disease of the heart, heart failure, aypb ilis, typhoid fever, continued fever, each cholera Infantum. cerebro spinal fever, malaria! fever, congestive malarial fever, fongeuital syphilis, tK lerosis of the brain, embolism of the crcbral arteries, obstruction of the bowel, endo carditis, epilepsy, spinal sclerosis, hydrocephalus, dysentery, enteritis, lb erative haeniatemesls. abscess of the liver, acute Bright' disease, uraemia, asphyxia, premature birth, pueryeral convulsions, general debility.

inanition, burns, killed bv shooting, "each still births. 1U. The death rate pr annum per 1000 for the week was: Whites, 32.52; colored. 45.150; total, 30.15. Before breakfast Brotno Seltzer Ac's as a bracer.

Trial bottle 10c AN lKNOV. VICTIM It Over and Killed by a. Southern I'acltlc Freight Train. Shortly Iwfore 1 o'clock yesterday morning, while crossing the raliroad on the levee, at the head of Elyslau Fields street, an unknown white man, apparently about 45 years of age, was run over and instantly killed by the Southern Pacific freight cars. It appears that switch lug engine No.

713. In charge of Conductor D. Brown and Englueer James Gordon, was Packing uown some five or six box cars iuto the switch track. The unknown man uttempted to cross front of the moving cars, when be was struck by them and knocked down, the wheels passing over and horribly crushing uis head. body, hands and feet.

When the train hands discovered that a man had been run over and killed, the train was immediately stopped and the mangled body was from beneath tbe wheels. The patrol wagon was summoned and conveyed tlie body to the morgue, where It was viewed by tbe coroner, who gave a certificate of death In accordance with the above tacts. Tlie deceased was dressed in daiki trousers, dark coat, soft black bat and Wore orogan shoes. The engineer and conductor were arrested and released on bonds. MINISTER.

WAYNE MAfVEAGH YiattlnK New Orleans 01 Legal Ilaalneaa. Wavne MacVeagh. recently confirmed ambassador to lta.y. and ex attorney general of the L'nlted States, registered last night at the St. Charles Hotel from Philadelphia.

Mr. MacVeagh was seen by a re oorter and asked relative to his appointment. "That is a matter I would be glad to speak to you about," he replied, "but as my mission in your dry has 110 connection whatever with my official position, 1 prefer to remain silent. 1 am in the city to atteud the t'nited States court of appeals, aud will be here only a day or two. 1 am ngaged iu a case which ill come before this court, and having to look after it verv closely have really liftle time to thihk of anything else." Mr.

MacVeagh expressed himself as delighted to be'in the city. "The Climate here is so very different from that of my Pennsylvania home that i feel like staying here for weeks. I never have been in iirleaus ot this season of the year, ind must confss that the climate is all more than has been represented. This morning was like a typical spring morning iu my native state, and reminds me much of it. When 1 left home the sjiow aud lee were everywhere.

Here there is sunshine and balmy breezes." Mr. MacVeagh will appear before thn Cnited State court of appeal to day and to morrow, after which he will return to Philadelphia. He will not leave the conn try for his new mission in Italy until early next month. Pnnd'a Ex'traot for ail pain, and Inflammations is manufactured aud bottled by the sole proprietors. Pond'a Extract New York and Loudon.

See our name on every wrapper and paper. A CRANK'S WORK. Threatening: Note Plotted tip In Oakland Cnnsea a Senaatloa. Oakland. Jan.

2. The authorities here aud In San Francisco are considerably excited over au alleged plot to kill Mavor 1'ardee. of thi city. The police have in their possession threatening note. A few davs ago a middle aged woman, leaving the ferryboat at the foot of Broadway, dropped a package on the crosswalk, ind iu stooping over to pick It tip.

she dropped from her pocket a small card bearing the following note: Oakland, Dec. 2s. lsai. To Joseph: Have everything ready when the time arrives. Ha've dvnamite at Pardee's office next week.

Everything will work. Please burn this note. Your son. NICK." The card was picked up and given to the police, who, so far. have been unable to get a trace of the mysterious woman.

That the police fear that the threatened attack may be niatb is shown by the fact that they have assigned police in citizens' attire as a bodyguard for the mayor. Police also guard the mayor'a residence nightly and the San Francisco police have established regular watch at the entrance of the mayor's ofHce.v The mayor recently vetoed an ordinance passed by the city council to restore to the people of Oakland ttie privilege of riding free on Southern Pacific trains in the city limits, he believing that the ordinance was illegal, and the veto has been the snbject of much severe criticism among the poorer class of people. The police declare that certain malcontent have been heard to make ugly threats. II THE IsVW, OS ASSESSMENTS. Aa Importaat Decision by Jadgaj i Ttrd Yesterday T'c 'i' In the ease of the city of New Orleans t.

B. Laudan relative to taxation. Involving some Intricate points In law. Judge Geo. H.

Theard yesterday rendered the following 91e decision: The defendant firm was assessed on the assessment roila for the year ou "Merohandise or stuck in trade, money at Interest, credit, bills receivable, $5OU0; money In possession, $50U0." The assessment roils were closed and filed before the 1st of June. 1SU3. On that day the defendants dissolved their partnership and disposed of their stock of merchandise and capital invested, the property assessed. Prior to dissolution, a seizure of said property for the city taxes due hereon was effected by the city treasurer; but the seizure was released, by consent of parties, in order to refer to the court the question whether the defendants were liable for the tax for the whole year 18U3. or only that part of the year during which they remained in business, namely, from Jan.

1 to June 1. the defendante agreeing and promisiug to pay the tax in case of an adverse decision. The form of action. In which the settlement of this mooted question is sought, is a rule calling ou defendants to show cause why they should not deliver to the city treasurer the property assessed, "to the end that the aaine may be sold at public sale in order to realize the amount of the tax, costs, penalties." etc. This proceeding is predicated on the second paragraph of section 54 of act No.

S5 of 1SSJ4. as amended by act No. 100 of 1890. which makes it the duty of the official charged with the collection of taxes, when personal property liable for a tax assessed against it cannot be seised, either because of its nature, or cause the owuer holds or controls it in such a manner that it cannot le reached, to take, in the court of proper Jurisdiction, a upon the owner, returnable wiihlu five davs, to compel the delivery of said personal property, or so much thereof us may be necessary to realize at public sale the amount of the taxes, costs and penalties. By the first paragraph of the same section the tax collector 1 directed, whenever irnv part of the proK'rty assessed has been parted with, concealed or disposed of bv tbe tax debtor, to enforce the collection "of the tax by seizure and sale of any other property belougiug to bnu.

But. before other property can be seized the tax collector's inability to reach the personal property liable for the. tax must be made to appear by a rule taken ou the tax detrtor. as set forth. The rule is a mode of putting the tax debtor In mora, without which the seizure of other property than that liable for the tax Ls unauthorized.

Such has been the construction placed uon section 54 in Meyer vs. Tax Collector. 41 440. 442. aud Oterl vs.

Tax Collector. 42 374, 3JSJ. It is, therefore, manifest that tbe tax debtor cauuot plead iu answer, as has been done here, that he has parted with or disposed of the property for the object of the rule ia precisely to have Uiat fact judicially ascertained, and the maintenance of such a i.efense would in effect be decreeing that a fax collector can, by his own act. evade pi yuiint of bis taxes bv making it Impossible for the tate or city to reach the property as Hence the argument which seeks to limit liability for taxes ou merchandise aud cavira! to that portion of the year during which the tax debtor was engaged In business and retained ownership of his property is untenable. It finds Its refutation in the very text of the statute which provides a means of collecting faxes on in Jut such a ntiHngeticv as the ills.ippea ranee or of the property by sale or otherwise, and which holds t.he tax debtor so far personally liable for the taxes' "nior th" e.dlevtl'jU.

out of any of hU movable effects. 1 lie t.i ii.w.ili.y pends npon the existence of the property at the time the tax becomes due. The tax is due. that is to say. the property owes The tax as soon as the assessment is completed and the tax rolls have byn filed iu the mortgage ofliee.

So the statute reads: the supreme court has held hi Ice Oomrranv vs. Tlx Collector. 42 tnai; and so It stands to reason. The validity and effect of an assessment cannot be made to depend ou a fact subsequent, such as the destruction, dis possession or disposal of the property niiipKiml. How could the state's revenues be estimated or a city budget be framed as contended bv defendants, taxes on movable property are to be reduced tro tauto wnenever the property owing the tax has been destroyed or parted The law has not provided a method of taxation for part of a year, it looks 10 the levy of an annuel tax: ami.

according as tiie property is in ex isienee at rhe time the annual tax is levied, so Is the tax foe the entire year Que. In this Instance, not only was the taxed property extant when the tax became due. but it was actually seized for payment of the tax. Surely the dissolution "of defendant' firm and the dis posal of its assets after the seizure can not tlect the rights 'acquired by tue city thereunder. And although it be true that tne seizure was released In order to te.t in court the defendants' liability, nevertheless the fact of the seizure remains; and even assuming that defendants might have been heard to claim a rednctlon had the seizure not been made, still the rights of the parties must be determined hi cording to the state of filings existing at thettrme the city sought to collect tiie tax; and, viewing the seizure as a mere demand of payment, it will hardly be seriously claimed that the mere In tention of the tax debfor to subsequently dispose of property would have been a sufficient reason ror rer using payment.

The case of Traction Company vs. City of New Orleans. 45 has no bearing upon the anestbm at issue. There the subject of inquiry was whether certain eleotrie traction "cars and machinery adapted thereto, manufactured by the plaintiff company, were exempt fr mi taxation as running part of tlie capital employed iu the manufacture of articles of wood. And It was held that they were a mere form iuto which the capital 'iii ploved in the business had temx.rarily passed, and hence were exempt as long as the company remained business.

Let the rule herein be tuade absolute, with costs. CAPTIAX EDWARD J. RYDEH. Death of the Ex Commander of Fire Engine No. 2.

A large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends were In attendance at the funeral service over the remains of Captain Edward J. Ryder, which was held last evening at 4 o'clock from bis iate residence. No. 013 Tchoupifoulas street. near St.

Mary. The deceased was very popular, bis ctieerfid and genial disposition having won for him a Lost of friends. He was employed by different political officials and eveutually eugageu iu the liquor business. When quite young he entered service in the volunteer tire department and at the time of the organization of the paid fire department he was engaged as housekeeper ol Mississippi fire Company No. 2.

The tire commissioners at once made him captain of engine No. and he serveu faithfully and efficiently iu this position up to last September, when he resigned to re engage iu the barroom business with bis brother. Some time ago be contracted rheumatism, which gradually made Inroads upon bis svstem. finally reaching his heart and causing his death. He was 41 years of age aud leaves a wife aud five children to mourn his loss.

A delegation from tlie Firemen's Charitable Association. of which be was a member, was present at his funerab SYPHILIS! enmjkrr. or TertlAr SB permanently en red tn IS to 86 days. We eliminate ail poison from the ny tern, so that thr oa Borer be a rrtarn of the diaeaae In anr form. Parties eaa be treated at hoaae as well as here, (for the same price aad ander the same guarantee.) bat with those who prefer to come here, we will contract to ears them or refund all money aad pay entire expense of eomlnc railroad tars and hotel bills.

Our Usgic Renedi Hrrrr raittt to euro the aaost oosti ate eases. We challenge the world for a ease we eaa not care. Bines tbe history of medicine a trne speeiflc for Syphilis has been soti arht for but never found antll oar Masis Cyphileae was discovered. solicit theouM eosrleots estrs and captemps fan world for a coss enrnnot curs. This disease has always eaSea the mkill 0 (As mum cwinnS pAsriciaas.

500,000 CAPITAL behind oar txnoasxlltionml guarantee. AbmAnt prans sent sealed oa appii Jill see. COOK BEKrT ca. mi tm sui Manufactiifer of New England writes: I Buffered severely forfonr years from Stone in the Bladder, and tried many remedies and spent much money in my efforts to get cured, but without After becoming almost discouraged of ever recovering my usual health I heard of II Buffalo Lite Water, began to take it, and in a short time Lad pasted a largo number of stones, abont oue half of which I send you herewith. The largest ones were retained by di lie re nt physicians hereabouts, as they said they were the largest stones they had ever seen passed.

I can sincerely recommend Buffalo Lithia Water to fellow sufferers, as the test I gave it was a most severe one. KUFUS II. I3RIGIIAM. HcnsoN. November lGth, 1S9S.

Atwre is exact representation of Calcnll referred to i'i this utatement. The lareest ones re retained by physicians and cannot be shown here. me of ti.cra is described ss being the size and shape of an almond. Prominent physicians in every part of the United States prescribe Buffalo Lithia Water, and pronounce it of the greatest value in lSright's Disease, liiieumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Diabetes and Nervous Prostration. Dr.

Wm. A. Hammond says it is better than any other lithia water. Water in Cases of One zen Half Gallon Bottles, $5 F. 0.

B. at the Springs. Descriptive Sent Free. THOMAS F. GOODE Proprietor, Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va.

Agents for New Orleans, "KCA. jR.T CO. People like to try new things, but svlien they have satisfied curiosity by trying some of the new preparations, they gladly go back to the old reliable Liebig Company's Extract of Beef, used around the world by millions of families for over a quarter of a century, and constantly increasing in popularity in the United For Improved and Economic Cookery. For Delicious, Refreshing Beef Tea. The Rugged Child is largely an "outdoor" product.

Fresh air and exercise usually product sound appetite and sound sleep. Sickly children obtain ereat benefit from Scott's Emulsion d( cod liver oil with Hypo phosphites, a fat food rapid of assimilation and almost as palatable as milk. ejredj2oottBnwTisiltjrdSra PEERY'S Vermifuge mm, X' Will Eradicate VDRU5 FROM THE HUMAN D0DY PER VIAL d23 6aWel Tt titf5 1 A "ft 4. THE FURNITURE MAN, After Whltcomb Riley's "MAX IN THB JdOOX" TEBAULT has got ths best rurnltore store; Whee! Whim! yon wish yon were him I And his prices are cheaper than ever before; 5 And his goods are so handsome a king would be glad To own such parlor suits. All be wants can bf had If he'd Just go to TEBAULT'S as 1 wouht advise.

ily Eyes! But won't he be wise? If he Just goes to TEBAULT'S aa I would advise. And TEBAULT'S got chairs that elsewhere you can't buy. Whee! Whins! What a sift Ay thing That oer furniture men I soars far on high. "VJ His bedroom sets havea't their equal in town; And I know that these facts are antbenCo All round. Whang! Ho! Why, certainly so! I knew that these facts are authentic all round.

Tou will pod TEBAULT'S, Nos. tt 0. Ce! Vj'hlzi! I What a great place it UI XesUlng jdown on old ROYAL street's romaditic clime; Just loadjed with furniture massive and fine Everything that you want so Just cH any, time. TEBAULT sella his goods cheaper than anyone can. Whing! Wnann! 1 What a mearrelous man! What a very remarkable, marvelous man! FJ'93 ThSuTulT Your Iienu Mill, Your, Success Upon Your Iwq.

The weak and defective links in the rails maxe the whole chain unsafe. Any weak or defective organ in the human body makes tbe whole body unsafe. Therefore it is of the utmost importance to every person to have eaca organ in a healthy condition. This is especially true In regard to the organs which sre weak and diseased ia those special diseases peculiar to bis and women. When consulting physicians, consult only those who are reliable and have a aren earned re potation, IS per is 11ms of recognised reputation in tbe treatment of soeh diseases are Dr.

Hathaway a Co. Many consider them tbe leading specialists la the United, States la their line. If yoa consult them yoa are safe. Specialties: SpeeUhr Blood Poison. Syphilis, laipoteary.

Btrictare. Unnatural Discharges, Nervous Debility, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Ecsema. Pimples, Piles, Tjwrs. Catarrh and Disease of Women. Call on or address HATH WAT as G.

Cbarles Street. Maanaio Teaaple Bail ting, Booms a and 8 1 3. Horn: IMltlir 6. to Sundays IO lt Mall treatment given by sendis for aysvptom blanks. Ko 1 tec mea, Ko.

tat Skin Diseases Jt 3 i.