The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 12

II 12 THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1894." DUDQUSSAT'S TRIAL SOT YET COMPLETED! STAGE GOSSIP OF LONDON THEATRES; Judge Ferguson Admit! Mr. Loctte'i OorroboratiTO Evidence, Well. lud 3Iore Rebuttal Testimony Prom-' Ised for Monday. Tie Jarj Will be Kept locked Up This Time, Although the Entire Bodj Will At- tend the Funeral of Mr. Fair-bank's Father.

Cross-examination Remained three or Lfonr inlnntes in the station after Dndom aat'a arrest aud ttien went to the Pica yuue otllce." Mr. Walker No more questions. There wti notfalue more to do bnt to wait for witness Kindrick. Judge Walker offered, out of consideration for the Jury, to waire argument after 1 ni. and let the case go over until Monday.

lie would consent to anvthluir. eicent th rirht of arguing on the merits and waa open to Tag Hew Playi of the BeaJOn TuTQ Out any suggestion of counsel on the part of I the state. Lie waa willing that the jury should go home at 12 o'clock, nnder the some conditions and injunctions iuioosed on them when they wtt paroled Wednesday night. This was not a capital case, although a penitentiary offense. Mr.

liutler The state is willing to lea re tbla matter to the dlncretlon of the court, a waa done Wednesday night, and I propose further to walre the witness Kindrick. clone now. and submit the cute wltbont argument, on the charge of the court. It is now 11:20 o'clock and I thluk tlie court can charge the Jury In twenty mlnntea and let Lhem the ease before 12 o'clock. Judge Walker I am willing to concede to a great many things, but we cannot waive our right to argue.

Judge Ferguson Wei). gentlemen, the ouij urnij io ao is to wait for the wit on juiiiirici ana sojourn at noon The order of proceedings agreed on by counsel In the Dudoussat case, for Saturday, was not carried through, owing to the sad bereavenvat that befell Juror Jos. II. Fairbanks. In the death of bis fa-her.

It was understood Friday night. Just before adjournment, that the defence would close nest injrulj, and that the hearing of rebuttal witnesses would next come, thus bringing the trial to the legal hour of adjournment on Saturday half holiday. Then the case was to hare been argued after the noon hoar. defendant's counsel waiving all objections they might raise because of the dies The charge of the court to the Jury waa to be delivered Monday morning, when the case would be given to the jury. Bnt the great affliction snnTered by Mr.

Fairbanks canned a change in the order of proceedings. Friday night Jndge Fer- counsel have agreed not to argue to-day. I will now rule as Tn the naroiin Jury. Then, addressing the Jury, Jndge Ferguson said: "GeutHiwn of the Jury, the court repeats that It has the confidence lu you. as waa shown when yoa were al-vJw? on Tour word of honor to go borne Wednesday night return Friday morning: lit the same question Is once a ruin loft to the discretion of the court, and I Hud myself In a very embarrasKlng position Counsel on both sides having submitted this matter to my discretion, the entire resjionslblllty Is not with them, but with the court.

If I allow the Jury to go home now and remain a war from 12 o'clock Saturday until 10:30 clock Monday morning, the public and the public press have already commented on my previous yielding to the agreement of Counsel In this case, will probably renew their protests. Therefore. 1 repeat, that while having the fullest confidence In the honor and Integrity of the gentlemen composing the Jury. I am constrained to refuse. This refusal grievea mf: of the sad occurrence which has brought such deep affliction to one of the members of the Jnry, who was apprised till morning of the death of his beloved father.

Hut a sense of duty compels me to disallow the request; ret. the court will make some concessions, out Grand Opera House. Mr. PIIt Mnrrl. A Concert Insured Apainst LOSS bj dramatic artists now before the public.

In line of. character acting within reasonable limits, closed a week's engagement at the 'Grand Opera House last night. Thla evening the theatre will be oecu- the I Eva a famous medium ana exhibitor of pbysico-eplritual On Monday night Mrs. Cora Urqn-hart Potter and Mr. Kyrle Bellew will commence their engagement at the Grand I m.r.

linn un li i a. PatU'. First Appearance This Season. dni of andnusuai The UojdV. "flew Woman1 Conquers Minstrel Traditions.

Companies Coming to the United States. interest called "Charlotte Cordav. ot Mr- I'otter In this play, the Chicago evening Post says: She has the external. If not the Internal attributes Of Th rilarlntr. r.t Im.

agination, unlike the actual as our fancy doubtless nnrtriTa hoi. Kh iw.t. lotte Corday even If she does not aim- Norman Walker, piano by Mies Olivia wionecy ana a dramatic isetcu. a Part," acted by Mr. and Mrs.

Claus Botrel. A aneclal feature of the. pro gramme will be medley qhorus In cos tume Dy young jaaie, or selections irom songs of the day, including "Swim Out O'Grady," from the "Isle of Champagne," with Mr. Bernard Shield in character, ana tne naocua souk iroiu "UV2," wKh Mr. Claus isogei atureu as the Queen of Spain.

A musical and variety entertainment will be given tit Pythian Hall, corner of Magazine and Seventh streets, to raise a fund to complete the Interior of the church of Our Lady of Good Counsel. The affair will take nlace on next Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. I 11 1. 1 .1 a. kTV.

AJiUI an 1 11 1 14 U1 LIU II 1.1 uuc week, -opens on Monday night at the hall. No. 180 Esplanade street, and promises to be a bril.iaut success. Mrs. Oscar.

Nixon's current topic class will hold its first meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 4. at 11 o'clock, at No. txki St. Charles avenue.

The Fourth Battalion. Infantry, L. S. N. will hoM Its quarterly muster and Inspection at Washington Artillery Hall Wednesday.

the 5th. at 8 d. id. Therm will be dancing. The competitive drill for the Macon medal will be the feature.

Major Elmer B. Wood is the genial commander, and the comnanieA are nnder command of the following officer: pany Captain G. M. Hodgdon; Company. Captain M.

8. Waterman: Company j. niuiiu x. tvaterman. ine affair will be one of the most enjoyable of the military receptions.

The entertainment given by pupils of Mrs. McClean on Thursday eveuiug at li.Buuiiiiuii jiru.ierj- uan te- BIS in the air Christmas is. rniiin lnalni-til tlu dpimt In nf I l1e COUTL the Jury to break the news to Mr. Fair- I VI feeling of Mr. Fair banks, and the palnfui message wti delivered early yestertiay niruiug.

The blg-licarted Judge and tne generous counsel, deeply ivlth the Juror, announced, after thearvument on the special point of admbtsl.illlty of testimony was over and the rebuttal witneiutes were beard, that as they felt the state of mind of the afflicted Juror would not tit him to listen to the closing debates, court would adjourn until Monday, and that Mr. Fairbanks will bo allowed to attend the funeral of his father on Sunday evening with the rest of the Jury, accompanied by the deputies In charge. At noon the case went over until Monday. Everybody was on hand at the appointed hour. 1U a.

yesterday. Mr. Walker concluded his argument, in replication. Mr. Louque cited a few new authorities, and Mr.

Adams, for the state, antagonized the position taken by Mr. Walker In construing the decision of the Judge of section It. relative to the admissibility of the books of the Pennsylvania Coal Company In the Callahan cane. Judge Ferguson delivered an oral opin ion, reserving the right of the uerense to a written opinion in case a bill of exception was taken. The court said that after mature reflection and a careful consideration of the authorities presented last evening, it has no hesitation In deciding that the evidence was admissible.

The evidence can be admitted as new evidence, under the authorities cited, and the court Is of the opiou that It is clearly admissible to sustain the evidence of the witnesa Sherman. The facta were developed on the cross-examination of 'Sherman, that, at a time not suspicious, be went to Lochte his merchants, and had a conversation with one of them, and that dnriug the conversation reference was made to the proposition or agreement of Councll-man Dudoussat to receive 5100 for services to be rendered by him in procuring a permit 'for Siirrman to open a barroom. Ana the agreement was suited to Mr. Lochte. Sherman did not go to Mr.

Lochte purposely to dlscnxs the question, but the conversation came up, accidentally or Incidentally. The defense reserved a bill of exception to the ruling of the court. MIC LOCHTH banks. I will allow the luror to attend iue iunerai or bis father to-morrow nornlng at 10 o'clock, with the rest of the Jury, accompanied by the aeputy sheriffs "I eonsider that the Juror will not be mind to roper I conlder tnlM rase after tha kn.i Ci Therefore, we will go on until 12 o'clock and then udioum tlii At noon, Mr. Klndrlck not bal ing been I since wasmade re- doing turnabio for Mondsr mnrniiio v.

I uruuUt IO a CIOSO. United States Clrcnlt Court. In the case of the r'nek Company vs. Consumers' lee Company. ii the T.ulted States rlrenlt court yesterday before Judga Mrs.

Genevieve Wallace, widow ot the late N. D. alluce. was mado a patT defendant In the cause. In the United States omtrlct ronrt In thecanse of Morris Waller vs.

the tugboat Irjncls T. Nicliolls. arguments were made upon an exception to the Jurisdic tion or the court. This Is a llhel suit. Intricate with intervening libels, filed against the said vessel for supplies and materials.

Involving about soi. The defense showed that In a suit brought In the court by the creditors of James Sweeny against this same vessel a seizure resulted. Ielng made by the marshal undor a writ of execution to satisfy Judgment. It is claimed that the I.nited State marshal hud no right or authority nnder admiralltv process from H.T uiHinci court to relze the vessel whllo It was in the custodv of the circuit court. The ranln onestlon involved is whether or not the libelants have or not what Is known ns a general maritime lien to enforce toeir claims.

Tho arguments were tnide at length and many authorities cited dt both sides in maintenance of their respective pleas. The points of law are intricate. It is a kind of clash of authority or jurisdiction, or I performances, have at saccumlied something of precedet.ee letween the I to the all-nertnetinz influence of the London, Dec 1. (Copyright, 1891, by the Associated Press.) The theatrical barometer now stands at "zet fair" In most of the theatres, and the concert managers report same tslos of success. Koughly speaking, all the important new plays of the season have turned out well.

The New Woman." Comyns Carr's first great money success, bad Its one hundredth performance at the Theatre on Thursday, and on Monday last "The Wife of Dices," by 8. X. Court at the Opera Comiqae, restored Olga Brandon to the London boards In a fairly strong play, which scored a success. Rebellions Susan" and "John O'Dreams" bare beaten the Criterion and Hnymarket records. At Drury Lane and at the AdelphI big-business has also been dono with "The Derby Winner" and "The Fatal Card." while at the Globe and- Terry's, with Charley's Aunt" sud "Llttlo Christopher Columbus," full houses are reported nightly.

The Gaiety Girl" Is running from Its secouu inio us iniru year, and Harry Dam's "The Shop Girl" has pulled up tne first performance and la now finely. Augustus Harris has dcSnltelT de- ciuen to transier "ine ueruy winner" to the Princess on boxing night. A novelty has been heard of In connection wlita Lloyd's. It is a common say-log that any rUk can be gu.trded against there, if you will only pay the premium. Concert insurance, however, must be a tew departure.

Some gent'emen have bten organizing a charity concert, uud, being desirous of obtaining a minimum sum of SOU), applied to Lloyd's underwriters to Insure them in that amount. Proper Inquiries were made, the attractive powers of the artists engaged were considered and the risk has been accepted at 5 guinea It was clearly a matter within the control of the underwriters and their friends. Another rink, the Insurance of an art hit against Illness during his forthcoming American tour, a fixed sum to be allowed for every night of nonappearance, has been declined upon the ground that the indispoultion" of artists needed no encouragement. Lewis Waller aud H. 11.

Morrell will open their season at the Haymarket so Soon as Mr. Tree shall have departed, with a new comedy by Oscar Wilde, as jei uncnris-ieueu. ior which nave been engaged Alfred Bishop. Charles Brook-tield, Charles Hawtree and Mines. Fanny Itrough.

Maude Mlllett. Florence Webt, Vale Featherstou and Julia Nellson. Tho Moore aud Burgess Mluxtrels, after thirty years adherence to the rule of not allowing a feina'o to take part in their was very rf.r.V i 7 kuw ui inMiuumo i lurKfij uitenueu. special mention should moved the slayer of Marat, be made of Miss May Biuniers, who kind-'? DavM for the ly assisted In makln- the programme a brilliant robes of the orient, vacillating net ween the duty of the poseuse and the mission of death to which she was sclf- ut-uicmiea. airs.

I'otter stands out a t.F.T Picture of engrossing Interest. Orllllant In Color, atnl.l. In a veritable study of purple and crimson anil Nemesis. To those who have formed tnetr estimate of this actress in "Therese Baquln and Frnncillon" heY new Impersonation will be a revelation. They may coniure up a more poetical Char-Li a creation of more subtle hut they will not She Cn Intelligence, consistency, force and voiMna tt.

acterlzatlon. Mrs. Potter's Charlotte Is an important addition to the small company of adequate stage portrayals. We now to can ner a pretty she Is an artlstfc actress. Academy of Music.

"Charley's Aunt" has made 15,000 peoplff laugh heartily in New Orlenn ing the past week and deserves the thanks of all theatre-goers. To-night a very strong attraction comes Acadpmy of Mifslc In the shape f.i and the Trocadero Vaudeville Company. Sandow has thus far appeared lu lebs than half a dozen cities or America, and yet his marvelous feats of strength have excited such extraordinary comment ar.d notice that his name has become a veritable household word, as It aho Is In Kurope. A more uKuiu-i-nt specimen or physical manhood never lived. Kinlnent scientists have de- .1 li 3 -ure 'u jiiss liinmers pupils little Dora Leroy, Hose Montegut and I troy Perrv.

who saiis- uin, ucu Jiamnij let ile Out. danced a graceful clog. and 20 "WILL BUY A PIAIfO, p(xyX order, payable SI weekly. Werleln's, 135 Canal street. weeju- ANOTHER COTTON FACTORY.

A Northern Manufacturer Decides to Locate a. Mill Here. The Young Men's Business League, nnder the wlso and energetic management of President Charles Carroll and Secretary Harry Allen, has given to the outside world clear Ideas ot the business faculties and resources of 'New Orleans. Through Mr. 'Carroll, Mr.

William Paik-cr, of the Semnies Parker Manufacturing Company, who make a great amount of cotton goods, has had his attention turned to this city as a mannfacutring center. In talking to a representative of the Picayune, Mr. Parker remarked: "I look upon New Orleans as the future Manchester, not simply of ibe south, not simply of the United States, but the Coin fat which all classes of articles will made and then distributed to the markets of the world. No city lu the world has the commercial resources of Made of best quality of sheet steel with steel ivire edges. Nicely painted and decorated, very durable.

Well worth 1.50. 75c Verv attmcfiV T7ou- Regular price tfw If you haven't a har clared him to be "the physically nerfeet world has the commercial resources man." is not only the athlete of the I aVu 18 only lne conservauve century, hut r.iv. I nature of the commercial men and busi- afford a record of achievements In nhvs- I aea. clase that has kept it from be-Ical strength which can compare with colu.ln -tlie leading mart of the new what he accomiidshes. Amonir hSi reit- I worid- I recognize the truth of a state- of strength may be mentioned the seesawing of three horses on his chest, lie also bears on bis chest a platform with Srnty me? standing on It a weight of pounds.

He also raises at arm's length above his head a human dunib- tno tw baskets, eaih of which contains a man who weighs 130 pounds. The organization Includes the I. Jcifers, grotesques from the principal music halls of London; Tom Browne, the eminent double-note whistler: Eunice ance. the peerless ch intense; Billy Van. Jeans principal comedian with Primrose and West; Mile, ueuuilIUI ana unnm, $1.15 Wrought steel frame; malleable iron castings, will not rattle, very durable.

One boy made happy all for $1.15. comfortablN casyra ning, very near Mrfw." tion. Wortaaljb of anybody' money. two federal tribunals. The court took iue matter unaer aavisemcnt.

was called to the witness stand. Mr. Adams conducted the examination tor the. state and Mr. Walker crons-ex amined for the defense.

Mr. Adams Did Mr. lUchard Lochte converse with you relative to a state ment made by Mr. banes Shernian? "Yes." Was It before or since Aug. 2U?" -Before." 'After the conversation was reported to you by itichard Lochte did you have occusion to meet inaries -iea." 'Was it before or after Aug.

29 that you saw iiiuw -Before." -Was mere any conversation between you relative to a petitiou for license to operate a oar room -Xes." "Wuat was that conversation?" "Sherman told me that Dudoussat ed 1UU to obtain permission from the council to open a oar at his place of ness. -Did you say anything to him?" "Yes. 1 told him the proper place to go was iue granu jury room. What was his answer?" He said he would not go before the grand Jury, becance he was a poor man ana nis wont wouia not oe Delteved. and they would want witnesses to corroborate nis information.

When was It you first beard of the ar rest or uuaoussut ior receiving briber 1 heard it on the streets and also read of It lu tne papers." -Did Sherman come back to yoa with. any one Tes: be came with D. C. O'Mallev Mr. Adams (to- the defense Xakw the witness.

Judge Walker What day did Adams ana uiiirr can on jour -Adams Judge Walker (quickly, and glancing towarus Air. Aaimi i wg your par don: 1 mean Sherman and O'Mallev. (Suppressed laughter among the specta tors. Witness resuming On Aug. 23 they came to see me In my tore on Natchez alley and Tcboupltoulas street, to usk ii ouerman naa tola me about the S1UU." -When was It Sherman told yoa about me iuu; -On the 23d or 24th of August, Sher man told me." Jndge walker That is all.

The nest rebattal witness waa SERGEANT ACCOIN. He said that he remembered when Sher man came upstairs, while he and the ooer witnesses were In hiding. Sherman did not rive any nmnev When Dudoussat went Into the private bOice of the sergeant at the fourth pre- uiiiu, mm iiaiiey. tne reporters. Murray.

Kindrick and Ball went in nuesa was also Dreseut. Supreme Court of Louisiana. The ease of the state of Louisiana vs. Councilman John T. Callahan was calUd for argument yesterday In this court.

iu i iiiuess or attorney hour. In ti. It. Sim's "Yaller Girl," which will be the Christmas novo ty at Sc. James' Hall, a woman will have a part, and a good part.

too. "Private and Confidential" Is the title of a new farcical comedy by Mrs. Henry Lcralne and Sydney llowkett. which la promised at a Wet End theatre before I hA ATC.I Af hA Ilnn I. uuumKuani, was postponeil until Dec I 1 uu ui 15.

The attorneys for Callahan con- the Oiera Comlque sented to the postponement and asked I a of niatlnee of children's extrava-for an I gaiisns. by Chance Newton, will be Klven. This latter matter was taken nnder ad larurcui uj iue court. Civil District Court. SUCCESSION.

Tbe succession of Onstave Bork.nl,. I JRTaraPce tue public this season, tn was opened yesterday BOCenn- The diva, who wore mourning, looked well ana sang witn ner usual success. Wheu EUalne Terriss leaves the cast of "His Excellency" her part of Tliora will be taken by Ada Jenour. There was not an uuoccupied seat In Albert- Hall on Wednesday last, unon the occasion of Adellnu Paul's first a ra ge was opened yesterday. LICENSE SUITS.

The state of LoulsU against the following for liceuses due: John h-eeby. J.JOO: John Montz. auo- xoui3 Jdllllet, 9GU). GUAVEL PAVING. The Rosetta Gravel Pavlnir nA provement Company has tiled the follow- want- I sriis ror paving: Kdward Adler and I wnicu was jtj.

i v. x. ieacn, siooi W. A. Kurte- I urKt lune ln at busl- I rn.

ii reri IWj, 184 46; I "'-V I C. M. Or mo. fJWsi im- ir 7Y' I blmse.f last summer. Sir Augustus Harris ooened bin annnsl series of fancy dress baijj at Covent Garden last eyening.

There was a gorgeous kaleidoscopic scene, tbe house was radiant with pretty colored draperies, flowers, lights, views of Moute Cur.o, etc. The occasion called forth an Immense crash from Uohemian London. The new violin concerto attributed to performed for the the Crystal pa. ace was scored by he solo part was man. 2MU; Fred Pienge.

23i 11- Charles I presented to him by a rich amateur, while Grieninger. 280; Edward Adler and I ne WM 'cellUu in the Vienna, opera E. Lench. 7ia ikn.i t. I orchestra, tweuty-flve vears am.

Imt i.n r.7 I neUher the score nor tha rvart. i uiiruTrnai. plUlied equilibrist, her flrst appearance in America; "Misa Scottle." the clever calculator and card-playing collie dog. exhibiting the highest animal intellfience ever attained; lieu Dunham (late Mario iiul Danlum), the premier bar performer 2 the world; Aumiin. Europe's greatest facial mimic, giving Hfe-Iifo reprodncUons of world-fan ous men; the marvelous Jordan family, astojdshlug aerial In Indescribable feats, ntid tho peerless San-1 hu arkal.le of strength.

nt.tiii.uieti me won a. St. diaries Theatre. Harney Ferguson and "Drffi'n Kin. ders" have had Charles Theatre.

The new attraction to-night will be the first representation here of a strong Wi? "Pawn Ticket 7 "avia Uelascoana iay M. Green, authors of high repute. TRHet wa" Originally writ fe? -or Pu by iotta In the height of her popularity and proved it- fiv "tron and dramatic ue ccato of Its first presentation here it will introduce among others Amy Leo. Prank 1 1,. Aug.

Anderson, three members of the ytvmsioa wnose names are a cuaranlM nt ij.i .1 Is the daniThter At if.H M18 ee that our miU will turn out goods tbe LlmT IVL Ko8e und Hfflrry Wat- equal ln every respect ot the products of kins, whose names were houtehniri vnru I thrniifh'iiit tha. 1 I auiuiiu for many years with their own company, II tt Amy playing tho child's parts In their various productions. Tbey retired frcm the stage a number of years ago and resided at their old homestead Twenty-third street. New York. until the But long Ptoyment will be given at good wages.

1 her second hinhntwT have been tola mac aown town mere are Iw. J.ir,L was Tf aTr Pa rr? a o-aq wrVv is4- tit meut made by Secretary Henry G. lies- jr "jr vk vuam cus VV agOHS ti Furniture at low prices for you, why not Bicycles cr1 Orleans on the caniuil Invested than in pntiollrr olnor frw 4-V tm, 1 mi any other city of the union, aud this busl- i.v. vuuiigoicis inai now we iook at it anynow. Well, the Christmas month is here Christmas day soon will be and yoa have to get the usual number of presents before then.

We have two stores full awaiting your inspection. New goods amazing variety very low prices; wj never were as well able to serve you. ness is done without any crowing over It, as Is done by the western business men. This modesty has retaidtd commercial growth, for it is the advertisement that Kansas City and other western towns have received that nas bided their wonderful growth. 1 have good item of news for yoa.

KecoguUing the truth of what I huv) said, that New Orleans u-ust become the greatest cotton manufacturing center for tue climate favors that fact, intelligent labor conduces to it. all the facilities for shipping are at hand, and the diiculty of convincing capitalists these facts is growing very small, 1 am glad to say. In proof of this fact 1 recently invited a number of doi.bting New iort capitalists to come down here tnd make investigations In reference to the establishment of a cotton goods manufacturing plane They were not here six days till they bad become enthusiastic oer the prospects that tbe future promised for tuch, an invt-slmcnt. Ceriuln otner capitalists, northern otd southern, have united with me for the purpose of putting up a big cotton null, with all of the modern improvements. To tlo this 1 sever my connectioa with the Se mines St Parker Manufacturing Company, so that 1 can devote my whol time to the New Orleans 'mill.

It the intention to put in no machinery but what is titst-chrsd, consequently the output of the mill will be nrxt-cUss goods. I am positive that' we can put ou the market goods that are equal in every rcpcH to those manufactured In the eas- We will be right by the cotton Holds, hence freights will be S.iT-ed and we ci.il turn out superior products at less price than the New England mills, aud will compete on equal terms with those of Manchester, Eng land. I make no vain boast when I 6ay FUTURES Chiltdn' Eod won't last loaj at our markably low prices. Selection! made nov of anything in either of the stores will be carefully put Midi and delivered Christmas Eve or when instructed. GRAHTaJUHG RELIGIOUS.

man It is not necessary to offer proofs of this assertion, as we have lu America the best machinery and workmen aa skilled as those across the water. To New Orleans such a mill as we propose opening in the near future will be a great noon, ao men tiiu women ein- (IV A rrnirv I When Clot retires from the Theatre Iv in Abranam WeiL Suit Francaise company toniay he takes wEat for fU9 10 on account. Criminal District Court. The trial docket In week: Wednesday. Dec.

5 Lonla Tnnmn satilt and batter; Oliver Furlow. Henry Schultx. petty larceny; A. It. Roberts, wounding less than niavhem: John r.Z! son.

Kllza Smith, asault and buttery. Thursday. lec. 0 Joseph Raymond George Itennesont Joseph ferrand, Rob- 7iv anas liiii uraws. assault Is equivalent to SSO.UIO.

In addition a life pension of $XHH). Ckinctiderlng the very highest rank among comedians to which Mr. Got has attained, after thirty years' work upon a salary far smaller than he could have obtained In the open market, hla fortune does not seem remarkable. Wat kin Mills sails for New York Wednesday next by the Elbe for a tour that will lat until May. He is to open ln Minneapolis Dec.

1, and wlU appear nt vjiuckis xiau in ine unnstmM iwrrnrm. ance of tho M.ul Vt nA 1. -1 born. Rose Watkini Chas. Uoward, and for three seasons was the most popular leading lady that was ever connect3d with tbe old Varieties Theatre In the good old days, of grand Mock companies.

Miss AniyV mother Is to be with her danirhter. Th V. luiuici a large number of "unemployed men and women who are willing and anxious to work. This enterprise will come as a blessing to them. I hope you do not lose sight of the idea that such a mill does not only give employment to a large nnmWer of our home people, out it win inruisu goous at ma Valence Street Baptist Church, Corner of Valence and Magazine Streets; Dr.

D. I. Purser, Pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. by tbe pastor; Sunday school at 9:30 a. young peoples' meeting at 6:30 p. prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.

m. Jesuits Church, Baronne Street. Masses on Sunday at 5, 7, 8. 9, and 10 a. and high mass at 11 o'clock, with sermon to-day by Key.

D. McKlniry, S. J. ln the evening at 7 o'clock, Rosary sermon and benediction of the blessed sacrament. Newsboys' Home, Baronne, Between Union and Perdldo Streets.

Low mass every Sunday at 11 a. m. Trinity Church, Episcopal, Corner Jackson Avenne and Coliseum; Rev. Beverley Warner, Rector. Sunday school at a.

witn noiy communion service ana sermon by the rector at 11 a. vesper service at 5 D. dally prayers during advent at 4:30 p. except Fridays, at 7:30 p. addresses ln Wednesdays and Fridays.

Dec nrst sunuay in Advent, sermon at 5 p. in. Subject: "St. Paul in uorintn." St. Paul's Chnrch, Corner Camp and Galennle Streets.

Rector: Rev. 11. H. Waters. Curate: Rev.

A. B. Edbrooke. Sunday school at a. morning "oneen star nf tha I lowest com, ill uus bhujc uuic sniuj just i orayer.

sermou aiiu uoiy i-uuimuuiun at to revive oil InA E.iilht7. 1 naPPT- Interest to thi capital invested. It is 11 a.m.; evening prayer and sermon at ul ana aeilgctful numnr I il. I iwuci i rfours, assault witn gagea to appear with tbe Boston Svm-a dangerous weapon; Wlhan Tory, petty phony Orchestra. Friday.

Dec. 7 Artrifann I. i. uuu uimpucu, JLouis John inn. luun a i TVA petty larceny; Charles Nelson, -assault by sbootiug at: Silas TerrelL Inflicting a wound less than mayhem.

wnao i Muursaay. uee. xonng Johnson, entering In the day -time and Eeuy larceny; aonn August, alias Joe rown: JoseDh Thomas, netty John Anderson, assault with Intent to rape (two First Recorder's Court. (Recorder E. S.

Whltaker presiding.) George Williams, a suspicious char acter, was lined $10 or 30 days. Jerry Penning, for carrying garbage through the streets In his milk wagon. was fined $20 or 30 days. Isaac M. I'lnnerzer.

for rnnnlnr over Mrs. Mack Spiers, was placed under appearance bonds. The case of M. A. Orlopp, for The receipts from the performances of "Madame Sana Gene" up to date nave tal- Sir A.

Sullivan bas completed the whole or the muslo for his new version of "Con-trabandlsta." The orchestration la fully sketched put, though, as usual, many details are left to be filled in at rehearsals. The old version of Contrabandlsta" has practically disappeared, only five numbers icuiamiuK, nu 01 wnicn nave been placed In act 1. The words and music of act 2 are entirely new. Charles Morton has it-iBuuueu nis airectors at the palace to -r- souioern mends on i' the ctmpany of note are Mr. F- A- Connor.

George Hhlte, Clayton Strong. Miss Sara Lns-celles. Nellie Dunbar. lhe play Is noted ftiei htrtn-h. I dramatic scenes, thwi.ii Prtiayal and the Jereat w-hft-h is aroused throughout tbe course of the presentation.

A pathetic vein and a- feve and comedy element are so perfectly Interwoven that smiles and tears sie blended In a manner most felicitious. The general production. 1: Is said. ll be greatly enhanced by thi new scenic equipments a11 onS and dance speclaitiea which have been consistently Introduced. French Opera House.

(tteu the case that people look at the furnishing of Lipor to men ana women as tbe chief thing In the establishment of auy new enterprise. I think that the furnishing of excellent material at low cost au.l the placing of a large amount of money in circulation is ot equal importance to the city." In speaking of Uils new enterprise, a commercial man said that the Business Deaguo was fully proving the wisdom of Its organization and that he hoped that a thousand more business men would join the league in order that its enorts could be broadened. lie remark id that tbe few men who met In the directory room at the "Hoard of Trade aud launched this movement bullded better than they knew; that tht statement oZ one of the sneakers on that occasion, declaring that' the clothes we wore were maue rrom sneep 7:30 d. m. First Christian church meets at Home Institute, No.

440 Camp street. Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 7 m. by Rev.

Jas. E. Terry, of Side View, morning subject, "The Dividing Evening subject, "Micah and His Levlte." Sunday school at 10 a. Y. P.

S. C. E. at 6:15 p. m.

prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. in. St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church (German), Corner Customhouse and Prieur Streets; Rev. C.

Cramer. Pastor- First Sunday ln Advent: Services for communicants at 9:30 a. full service, with sermon and holy communion, at 10 a. m. evening sermon at 7 o'clock.

First Advent service, Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. Zloa's Evangelical Lutheran Chnrch (German), Corner St. Charles Avenue and nessed the performance of "11 Tmvn. tore" at the French Opera House last nlirht.

Tha mnl ti Mtuir? to tDlr love Terpsichore. At sung by Mme Laville rm. Christmas there will be nmrinmi I 1 1 1 Mme. Darges- 111 1 IUUC UUU .11 fHKrM A Tlfl BTl UAnn. irau uiuri not a Atrair.

nut- itair-rv I 'i v. vum auu i.iin.i. i who received nnite an -o. "J.0 hnds of the audience. "La wrnic opera, i nn and "Werther" on aionuay evening.

A large and fashionable nrii. I raised In Texas or cotton grown on south- I St. Andrew Street; W. Heyne, Pastor. ioouiuuiuio auaieJC Wit- I 1V nnrth.rn mil nnf cf nrero- I 1Hra in lilr.nl- wh not Lear O'Malley tell DudJuwuit to tell I the ordinance relative to ob what be knew about the conncilmen re- the public roads and side- delicate, delightful ria m.n.?1.

wI11. De br Alfred Plumpton. There will be, also, a new series of living county council respecting living The cast of "The Artist's Model." Owen to "The Gaiety Girl." will Include MsrlA T.miu.i NesvIIle. Lettle Llnd and Messrs. Hayden Coffin and Erie Lewis.

niarrt season closes to-night at Notes. St. Agnes Guild will give a dramatic enterUinment on Wednesday evening. Dec. 12, at St.

Joseph's Hall, corner j-elvlng bribes and If he informed that J81 August, was continued until Sbakspeare Theatre. Uverpool. with the St. Jane and Tuiane avenue, on which this a nair would go no further. Did not th 8tn Inst- "Profeiwor's Love Story." occasion win ha n-- ttv' hear O'Malley say the reportersT "Lei George Ed warde Is going to send a 'P ever Reckon her go." Did not remain very lonir in Recorder Court.

company to the United States to tour Tonr Cnlckens Before They are the station after Dudoussat had beet? ar- ii "UL wl "Maiiey all the Mr. Adams Call Mr. TTlnii4v Deputy Sheriffs called the name of the witness in the court and In the hall, but no answer. An attachment was Issued, returnable Immediately, and meanwhile MS. W.

P. BALL was called to the stand. Witness said that after he had seen Dudoussat standing near tbe barrel with the money In hi hand. Sherman came an uiri uiniaia: "ile a got It." Did not iimc Durnuaa nana any money to O'Malley. Did not hear O'Mai-ley at the police station say to tbe'Zro.

porters. -Lei ber go." uw.v. pumnainia vl anair under th direction of Mr. O'Malley uuar ue Jndge Walker I objecu Mr. Adams Don't please just state yonr objection.

co Btcorder A. M. Aocoln Dresldlns.l William Carr. a danireroua character! J. W.

Hagarty. resisting arrest, and Maggie Williams, for violating ordinance 44.H4. were each fined S10 or 30 days. csira. rrancois iaion.

biennis Rutin. Emile Iloullln. Peter Dounes. (Mem. entlne Chatman and Louis Mum ford, for iiuiauog tne ordinance relative to collecting garbasre: Julia Barry and Dhar.

lette White, for violating ordinance 4434. uuvu or iu aays eacn. Robert Prvor. for violating nrrlln.mx 10-J5. was fined $25 or 30 days.

Robert Johnson, for discharging firearms ln the city limits, was sent to tbe bouse of refuge. nam tsrown. charged by Mrs. Annie Bland with break in or and placed nnder $00O bonds. BUY TOIR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS At Werlela'a, 135 Carnal Street.

His Excellency." which I. ninin success of curiosity at the Lyceum Theatre. The tonr will. It is expected, last about six months. "Hia Excellency" Is nor by any means Ollbert' best work, and the music altogether lacks Sullivan's charm.

The new Ibsen play, which will prob- Hatched." with the following talented people in the cast: Misses C. Mauberret, Lottie Hayman. Zella Caselar, G. St. Marc and Messrs.

John Q. Flynn, Wm. Stelnbach and J. Heldlngsfelder. At tbe conclusion of which Misses J.

Mauber ret. Katie SImonds, Minnie Carroll and aWy ee the light at Berlin. Is to be called VT tf "mme uarroll and "Rita Allmers," ind to even a greater I Casanas, George Hayman extent man tne "Piaster liullder is the I ana play stamped with Ibsen's mystery and symbolism. The scene is again a small village on the Norwegian fiord. Alfred Allmers and his wife have an only boy named Etlolof.

With this chIM they live as happily as could be possible to live with the "love they feel for each other, even to the i.i. wnom uey see tneir own UHU Judge" W.Iker-VVell I-so on with XX question. Mr. Ball I was not. It Adams Was there any understand Ji thJ hl Prosecution was to all be carried on.

according to th. I novelties. Get our prices and you will purchase from us. SM- SENSIBLE PEOPLE wnsent to I will find It to their advantage to call nn tbe council men? nout I anai street, if they con- air. alker I object.

I Piano ares that Dudoussat maae. as A MARVEL. A musical instrument with qualities so remarkable that It enmmana of the severest critics, yet so simple that even those who have never taken a music lesson can master it within a week. Such Is the Aeolian. Yoa are cordially invited to call and see this wonaerful lnitmm.nl GRUNEWALD'S.

No. 127 Canal street. Si SSMaSSfe report the matter aa 1 1 I inn-nroenis at the lowest prices. I wtiu ii. xurnisnetl port tne matter a.

it happened. GRUNEWALD'S. No. lCalSl street, from Mantn A cZ 1 purcl1 t- i Schwandt will be seen In the laughable comedy, "Off the Stage." Miss Mary Whelan will be the accom panist and Miss A. Garner will give violin selections.

The Ladles' Guild of Grace church will give a tea on Wednesday from 4 to 0 p. at the old Morpby residence. No. 6l Royal street. Harmony Grove No.

22. TJ. A. will give a fancy dress and masquerade ball at Odd Felows' Hail on Saturday night. Dec.

8. The Frohslnn will give an entertainment at Washington Artillery Hall tn. night. Mr. Tank Newell, one of the Jolly old-time agents.

Is here in the interests of The Black Crook," which is to appear soon at the St. Charles Theatre. A variety entertainment, to which only 10 cents admission will be charged, will be given by the Woman's Social Indus trial Association next txttnixtay evening, Dec 8, at their hall, corner St. Charles avenue- and Hillary street. The programme will Include a recitation by Mis Klla Stoddard, a mandolin and guitar duet by Mr.

and Miss Gran, song by Mrs. ern fields, by northern manufacturers; that the baby carriages trundled along St. Charles avenue were made from southern woods ln factories on the Ohio river, would soon not be true; that New -Orleans would be the center of manufacturing and a great commercial mart. Attention. Louis A.

Richards, auctioneer, will sell on Dec. 4, at the Auctioneers' Exchange, two choice double cottages; on Villere street, near courthouse buildings, Algiers, and a valuable farm In Harlem, Jefferson parish. See advertisement ln auctioneers' column for particulars. HIGH SCHOOL ALl'MSAE. There waa a Joint meeting at Assembly Hall yesterday afternoon of the executive committee 'of the High School Alumnae and the "special badge, com mittee." The meeting was cauea by Miss H.

A. Suter, chairman of the ex- First Sunday in Advent: Sunday school at 9 a. in. service for communicants at 10 a. m.

full service, with sermon and holy communion, at 10 a. m. English service, with sermon, at 7 p. m. Wednesday, service, with sermon, at 7:30 p.

m. Free Episcopal Church of the Annunci ation, Camp btreet. Corner of Race; Rev. Dr. percival.

Rector; Rev. A. J. Tardy, Associate. Jubilee celebration, 184-04 Advent Sunday, Dec 2, Sunday school at 0:30 a.

m. special jubilee service for the congregation, with morning prayer, litany, sermon and holy communion, at 11 a. special Jubilee ser vice, to wnicn an tne congregations are Invited, and at which addresses will be delivered by the bishop of the diocese ana tne rectors or an tne city parishes, at 7:30 evening prayer In the chapel on Wednesday and Friday, at 7 clock. St. Charles Avenne M.

E. Church. Cor ner Calliope Street; Rev. E. W.

Osburn. Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. active committee, and was for the pur- Church of the Messiah (Unitarian), Cor- pose of deciding upon the badge selected Walter c. Peirce.

Minister. Morning ser by the special committee ueiore it is I vice at 11 o'clock. Rev. George L. Cban- 7:30 o'clock.

Rev. VUtthew Btewiu rector. Christian Science service win bell in the rooms of the New Orleans Chr tlan Science Association, 00 HV Cbaxls this (Sunday) afternoon at o'clock. Coliseum Place Baptist Chnrch, Cm-ner Camp and Terpsichore Streets; Ef. D.

G. Whittinghili, Pastor. Preaching Sunday at 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.

nj Sunday school at 9:30 a. Y. F. C. Sunday at 6:45 p.

tn. A series of rri'M meetings, condncted by Bev. T. N. Com? ton, of will be held, eommeoclci Monday and continuing for two wek Services at 3 p.

m. and 7:30 p. m. Christ Church Cathedral. MoralBg prayer, sermon and holy commnnioa it 11 o'clock: evenlnr nrarer and serum at 5 o'clock; Sunday school at 9:30 a.

rector's Bible class at 9:45 o'clock li tta vestry. Bishop Sessams will preach the morninsr service and the rector m) vespers. Dally morning prayer In us chapel at 9:30 o'clock. Wednesday ing at 7:30 o'clock tha flrst. of ths series of general Advent serTlceSi it which the Rev.

Beverley Winer, a Trinity church, will preach. First Baptist Chnrch, No. 777 Ms eine Street, Near Washington; Bev. Jca F. Purser, Ph.

Pastor. Divine vice every Lord's day at 11 m. ul 7:30 p. Sunday school, Frucs Downey, superintendent, at 8:30 a a The pastor will preach to-day (morntf and night). The Lord's sapper will celebrated at ton morning service.

Pw meeting Wednesday evening. friitT I evening, Bible reading, for people. Immanuel Ev. Ltith. Com St.

Louis and Johnson Streets, Bev.Ca rad B. Gohdes, Pastor. Geraiaa serrt 10 a. English services: Sandif school. 9 a.

evening service, 7 o'cio' mid-week service, Wednesday, 730 p. Frank T. Ripley, of Boston, will Is ure and give tests of spirit returs night and Wednesday night at Spiritualists' Hall, Camp street At the rnltnrfm OB Charles street, this morning, Ber. 0 IjiaiiiipiI J'tionn. IMnhnuind lit v.

1 IVi merly of Boston and Atlanta, will P7 on the "Church of the ments." Mr. Chaney Is ni.Ti va.m In nontnil a tha 114.fMp of Rev. Thos. Starr King, and i it i. A r.i.n.i.11 enures' In Atlanta and Richmond.

He tlje. the south as a prospective neia ior tarian Christianity, and Is now tugU" In extending that church here. THE PORTIA CLCB. 1 presented to the association for final adoption. Miss Ruble G.

Harris, president of the alumnae, was present, and took an interesting part in the deliberations of the committee. The badge assignea by one of the members of the alumnae was generally discussed, and it was finally resolved to defer final action until the next ceneral meeting of the organiza tion, which will be called shortly by Miss Harris. mis bkuok, wmaeB ine cey, of Richmond, will preach, subject: "Tbe church of the Two Command ments, nivening service at u. when Rabbi Max Heller will preach on "The Religion of Righteousness." First English Evangelical Lutheran Church, Corner Port and St. Claude Streets; G.

C. -Franke, Pastor. First Sunday in Advent: Full service at 10 a. evening service, with holy communion," at 7:30 p. Wednesday night service at 7:30 p.

m. Sunday school at 9 a. m. St. Anna unurcn, cspianaue Avenue, badge question, other Important ques- I Between Marals and'Villere Streets; Rev! will come no for consideration.

-At the meeting yesterday afternoon a number of applications for membership were received. These will be acted noon by tbe committee and a report presented at the next meeting. Though only in Its Infancy, the growth of the alumnae has been marvelous. There are now over 200 members on the roll, with an Increasing demand for admission to the ranks. PIANOS, 3 HOXTHLT.

See our stock. 155 Canal street. R. W. Hnnter.

Rector. Sunday services: Holy communion, 7:30 a. morning prayer, holy communion and sermon at 11 a. m. evening prayer and latany, 7:30 o'clock.

Fine vested choir at 11 a. m. Seats furnished everybody by Chapter 333, Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Daily services as announced.

Sunday school meets every Sunday ln the Bishop Galie-her memorial chapel adjoining St. Anna's church. Grace Chnrch, South Rampart Street, Between Canal and Tuiane Avenue. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.

morning prsver, sermon and communion at 11 o'clock; evening prayer and serin oa at Tha Tnrtl ritnh held Its seml-BKWtlS meeting yesterday afternoon In th lors of the Woman's Club. Mrs. Evelyn B. Ordway among tbe members present were: H. Behrens.

Mrs. D. R. MUler. Florence Huberwald.

Miss Kath Nobles, Mrs. Caroline Merries others. t. Mrs. Ordway called the meeting der, and the reports of officers rf celved and approved.

Several ImP" were reau. nAnwi that irne- Catts, the famous at'or iVo .1 would be ln Jackson. at date, and that It would be an event In the history of the club if possible, the se rvice 0Bt man-Catts to speak for the club. the Indies said that Jackson was It would be a pity to have ai ha, p.4 gulshed woman within a iew of ojr city ana not bij Jt an opportunity of hearing her. therefifre resolved to nvlte man-Catts to extend her vf Orleans, and speax V-ipT Club at an earl uuie.

iw- Catts is the fraeist who went Into the New York's Four Hnaar flr the women to espoCfrs. Catw movement In that ate. went wiurc the tlon and ably advocated the woman's suffrage. i mtant member oi Cltb marked nJST If Mrs. Cbapnian-Catts cou vailed upon to speak nu of New Orleans there wonww quickening of thought in resj frage ideas among them.

Thanksirlvlng over, clrcns Srt great auction sale A "wBamprt, Jos. Hubbard corner i xti Is to CO Be day. Dec. 6, at 10 IV. It i It Tat I I fJ.

It fro.