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

THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY SEPTELIBER 22, 18: 12 1- Absolutely Pure SOUTHERN STATES ITEMS OF INTERESf. Gleaned by the Picayune' Corps of Special Correspondents. Hre at Hammond Destroys, the Jlilk Factory Building Tie Entire Loss Will Amount to $8000 or Kore Details of the Damage by the Storm and Bain Cotton Barge Sank at Galveston. QimDood, "Sept. 21.

For the fourth time in the paat three yeara Hammond baa been visited by a abstractive ore. At 2:43 this moralad the Hammond milk factory building waa discovered to be on lire, apparently originating in the ceiling, as the entire roof was enveloped in flames before help could be summoned, and the plant was completely destroyed. The entire loss is estimated at from S80 SIO.OOO. with an offset of KMX This ulaot waa pot in operation during last March, and baa since that time shipped on am average of .400 gallons of sterilised milk per day to New Orleans, where It was distributed to the consumers. The milk to used wu tarnished by the, different farmers of this lo cality.

The loss will be felt by more than the owners of the concern. It is understood that the plant, will be replaced at once. A. i'abacher, superintendent, announced to-day that the company would continue to Bandle the milk, disposing; of It raw. This, of course, will be a great advantage to those who have a large number of cows on band and Must dispose of the ALEXANDRIA.

r- The Telephone Company Loses by the Storm. Alexandria, Sept. 21. A negro waa ar- rested on bayou Eapldes by Constable J. W.

Soberta, of Justice Tannlhlll Jailed here to-day. He sorrel mare, with a white court and was riding streak dowu her face, and about 6 yeara old. He bad a good -but not bridle, but had rope Instead. The mare is worth from $40 to SoO, tat be at laat took $13 In chips and whetstones, which convinced the oticer that the animal bad been stolen, and Hen asacd his name be first said Wm. Hilton, and last Gilbert' Woods; aatal that he was raised by -til Cappei, in Baukle.

Tne above officer has the animal in charge. The Alexandria Telephone Company met with a serious Accident at 3 o'clock thia morning from a live electric wire, which burned one 10v telephone wires and damaged tweuty-ilve tnstrameau. There waa some damage done the lec.ric light wires and the motor was closed down two hours, out all is repaired to-day' and the telephones will be repaired In a few daya. The Town Vu FloodedThe Crops Dsimstsred. ''tailing.

Sept. 21. The recent stornt Clayed havoc ha this section. High winds and tteavy rainfalls destroyed all the rice remain-lag and much of the sugar cane. Many shanties and miles of fences were blown dovn, and av cargo containing coal was sunk at tbla landing.

I'he business section of tbls place, adjacent to the railroad, was hooded for hours. cSklnTs, rafts and other floating craft plied from place to piace carrying freight and passengers. No loss of life has been reported. LAKE CHARLES of Msmslaasrhter Against 'I IS. T.

Jones. lake Charles, Sept. 21. The trial of E. T.

Jonea, Wm. dcbults and Mary Ashfortb for the murder of lr. John Lyons, near Uequinry, June 5, 1S0S, was concluded in the district court to-day. The Jury brought hi a verdict guilty of manslaughter against if. T.

Jones nd not guilty as to Wm. Sennits and Mary Ashfortb. HEW IBERIA. Issday Lavw Violators Plead Utility and Await Sentence. Xew Iberia, Sept.

21. The sitting grand Jury, la a partial report made yesterday, filed aeventy-three true bills against sundry parties for violation of the Sunday law, and aa indication of the earnest feeling of this commuulty ally forty of the accused, upon arraignment this morning, pleaded guilty and were re-' aaanded for sentence. FLAQIEHINE. The Council Eleeta a Kew Board of Health. Flaquemlne, Sept.

21. The town coun-! CD, at a special session held yesterday, elected the, ss members of the towq board health: William E. Barker and Sam-eel P. -ftehwlng, aod Messrs. Jules A.

Hebert. John IVilbert and Paul Lebanv. They will aneet and organise next Tuesday. clintpx. The Military -Academy Will Open O.

iCIInton. Sept." 21. The Southern MIH- ONE HUNDRED BEAUTIES! JUST RECEIVED- Prlce3 115 REMEMBER, We fJo the largest busi-' ness, and of course, buy. in larger any other House', in New Or-j leans. IV Between Common and oo.

214, 2 1 and 2 10 sahs tary Academy wlT! postpone the opening of the academy, until e. MISSISSIPPI- A Farewell Banqiiet .1 Tendered Colonel Mcintosh. Meridian. Sept. 21.

The bar the ablest in ths state, tendered a farewell banqaet to Colonel J. K. Mcintosh. i for rears one' of Its leading member, at toe Grand Avenue. to-aicht.

Colonel In tosh -has been slxna'lj honored In receiving appointment aa feneral eoonsel for the sonth of. the postal Telegraph Company, and lea re to-morrow night for Blchmond, -ith: his faislly. hs will is future re-' Tie banquet to-alxht was tendered him by- hla fellow-members of the bar as a silent tuanUeetatloa of the esteem la which tuey bold aim, mad an expreaaion of their regret at hla departure- from their midst. John W. Fewell.

the distinguished preeldent of the i Meridian Bar Association, and EXrChaneellor W. T. Were toastmastera.1 and when Justice had been done the repast presented ins offering of tb committee on resolutions, and reach of those present made a few remarks indorsing; tho sentiments expressed In the resolutions. Mr. Wsa.

Kldridge responded to the reading-of the resolutions, and. tha following programme waa Colonel J. B. Mcintosh ac a 'Citizen of Chickasaw County," the Chickasaw Chief," response by W. K.

Baskln. "Colonel Mcintosh aa a Citizen of Meridian. response by A. Boaoman, "Colonel Mcintosh In bis Relations to the Court Officials," response by Colonel W. D.

Cameron; "Colonel Mcin-tosh aa Southern Counsel for the Postal Tele-graph and Cable Company," response by Hon. A. J. Russell: "Colonel Mcintosh In Hla Sew Home." responded to by Dunn. Esq.

Mr. Henry J. Woods delivered a farewell ad-dresa to Colonel Mcintosh, and the gnlsbed gentleman In whose honor the banquet was given responded In a feeling manner to the sentiments that had been so eloquently expressed by. the members of the bar, expressing his regret that the pleaaant relatione that have existed between blm and the of Vwiiiiin ant to be severed, and hie purpose I bold their friendship and goodwill as one. of -the treasures bestowea upon ntm in uui life.

BAT ST. LOTJIS. The Dunbar Canning Factory Re names Bay St. Louis. Sept.

21. Dunbar's canning factory, the most important industry of this section, resumed operations yesterday under the management of Mr. Jaa. Dunbar, after harinr been closed for several weeks. during which time extensive repairs, additions and Improvements have been made.

The storm, as signaled at St. Stanislaus College, where the weather bureau (is located, arrived on schedule time last night, and a heavy southest gale and ateady downpour of rain lasted during the night and to-day. Fortunately, the tide baa not been extraordinarily high, and so far the beach haa not sustained any material damage. The schooner Concordia. In attempting to weather a severe squall, had her mainmast snapped off at the deck, and other slight injuries, and returned to this port.

Owing to the timely warning of the signal service, all small craft bad an opportunity to seek shelter in the harbor, where they are lying with closely reefed sails. TICKSBniG. A Bad Washout on the Mississippi Valley Road. Vleksbnrg. Sept.

21. A serious washout occurred yesterday on the south en 1 of the Tnzoo snd MIsslMdrfl Valley train doe here from New Orlii-ns at 5:50 p. m. yesterday r-ot get through. A train was sent out tHs morning south st 8 o'clock and a transfer was made.

It reached her. at 2 p. m. No freights arr running south. is ttioiight a crosa will he made thia evening.

The wsrhout was at Cole creek. Mr. V. 8. Blythe and wife arrlv.d by Ihla evtMng's Vickiburg, Shreveport nd PaciQo trnin frtm Phoenix, Aria.

Mr. Blytho succeeds Dr. Hyatt charge of the weather bureau office in this city. Dr. Hyatt goea to take charge of the St.

Lonia atition. ELLISVILLE. Dr. Cook Thrown from a Horse and Serlovaly Injured. Elllsvine, Sept.

21. Dr. J. IH. Cook, of Laurel, waa thrown by a hor3e tp-day and seriously injured by the horse falling on him.

IVi. riha vt-r broken, and it Is feared that he is injured internally. He waa conveyed to his borne and at last accounts was resting asllv. Heavy rains the past two days apd nights have greatly lAJorea open eotion. SCRASTOX.

Heavy Galea Along the Gulf Coast 1 Scmnton, Sept. fierce south eastern gale swept over the Bay this morning forcing all vessels to seek the lee of the IsUnds and the river-for Drot-ctlon. At pres ent it is not possible to tell whether thcra has been any losses or not. At prestnt. p.

a heavy northwertern is approachLig. TEXAS. OALVESTOX. Barge Capslaea and lOOO Balea of Cotton Sent Adrift. Galveston, Sept.

21. Oue of the Houston Direct Navigation Company's barges, with cotton, capsized In the channel, between Ptlican. spit and the Quarantine station. about 2 o'clock to-day. The barge was one of the three being towed from Houston to Galveston by the tug Ltulse, and when rounding from Bolivar roads iuto the Galveston cfinn- nel, cspaixed, snd about lOuO kales of jiro i were aet adrift and were carried by the fast elblug tide gnlfward.

After anchoring The other two barces. the tea: Louise came raDldlv up to the city for assistance. Just aa soon ss the accident gained currency along the docks, all manner of crafts dropped on all sail to pick up the floating cotton and thereby secure salvage. By bight most of the bales had been picked up. The accident is attributed to the cotton not belts properly stored, on tiic barze.

The only featuro In the Mallory strike is tne evicti ce or aemon uzauon among tne strikers. A number of them called on John egner. chairman of the businesa men coin mlttee. snd wanted to krow "where tbey were Mr. egner iLformed them the commit tee had reported the result of their eff.irts to adjust the vage question to a committee of tbc strikers, and the buainess men's committee could do nothing more.

That they reported, for work at the old scale of wages to the Mallory Line before the iBth, the line 'Would mske other and nermaaent ar rangements. Some of the strikers said nouie embers of their union were working elsewhere Os the docks for 25 snd SO cents an 'hour, and wanted to know why vhey could not work for the Mallory. Mr. Wegner said thAt was question for the president of their cEtoo. to answer, ana not nun.

rrom inaica Hons the majority of the striking- negroes are becinnina to realise that tbey have been made dupes of by 'Patrick and a few designing white lesars of tne American Feneration of Labor fot political purposes, and- It is an ticipated that there will be a break, and the next steamer of the Mallory Line will be dlKchanred and loaded by oalveston negroes. it. 0 UP- Therefore, we buy cheaper, and sell cheaper than any other house Orleans. Also; remember that you are welcome to call and inspect pur stock any wheth er, you want Oravler-Streets, CAM GTRCCT SuThly GOSSIP GATHERED IN HOTEL LOBBIES. A Prominent Hawaiian Discourses on His Home.

Satires Welcome the Protection of Uncle Sam. More English Spokenr There, in Pro portion, Than Here. The Kanakas Hot of African Caste An Intelligent and Thrifty Bace. Among: the guests at the St. Charles Hotel la Mr.

f. F. Sanborn, who comes from the Hawaiian islands, being largely, Interested there with the SprecJcIea In the sugar business. Mr. Sanborn Is delighted with the Hawaiian islands, and tells me very Interesting stories of them.

Said he: "The islands yon know are part of the. United States now, by virtare of the an nexation treaty ratified some months ago. I bare been there several yean, and was present when the annexation treaty was promulgated. Thre was? a great celebra tion over the annexation, for the people are all delighted at being under the pixn tec ion of the stars and stripes. "You have no Idea with what reirard the Kanakas, a the natives of the islands are called, look upon an American.

They consider nothing too good for him. and the result is mat there will be every courtesy extended the colonists from this country. Sugar is. of coarse, the principal prodtK-t of the island. I do not think that the throwing- of Hawaiian sugar upon the market will have any depressing- effect upon the sugar interests in the south.

Ion see the mills in Hawaii do not begin grinding until January, and by the time ineir product is placed upon tne markets we crop raised in tne south is ail sold, so that, as a matter of fact, Hawaiian sugar, gets noon the market lust in Mm to the depressing effect of a large southern stock being recently sold. Of course, sugar is raised cheaper in Hawaii than in the -south, and on that account iWeLau douhtless afford to take less for It. The islands are now developed to their utrai vupucriy, contrary to tne opin on of many, who seem to ttilnk that there are thousands of acmi vr tn trnn o-. under cultivation. I suppose 200,000 tons" Jl cover me annual yield of the Hawaiian product." Mr.

Sanborn avs that at no distant da the Hawaiian islands will be teeming aiocrKau population, ew people know vrtiat a deligiitful place the islands are," said Mr. Sri bom. "I remember when the troopships en route to Manila stopped st Honolulu, the soi- uivrs were royalty treated Dy the people of that city. They were all taken into roe city, elven lunch, free drink ua every possioie courtesy was s'liown them, revealina: the fact that th Amori. can held a very wirm place In the beartg vwi'tc.

jaouy 01 tne soiaiers said that as soon as they had hnished up vii m. a i jiauua, iaey were coming back to Honolulu to live. Honolulu is a city of about population. You may not believe it, but there 4s more English spoken in that city, compared to Uie population, t'han there is In Xew Orleans to-day. The population is largely American, and people are coming in there every uuj.

dust iue any j. leit were was an entire colony from some eastern state. woo were going to tne hlirher mountain ous sections to make 'homes. The climate tn Honolulu is simply perfect, the thermometer reaching never a higher record than 75 degrees, and it hardly ever falls below 60. At Honolulu there are churches, schools and the people are abreast with the times, with daily papers, etc.

The city, in a few years, will have doubled Its population. "But the greatest development is to ta.Ke piace in tne several smaller inlands lying adjacent to Oahu. 1 live on the island of Maui. That is a promising place. The population Js given over to the raising of sheep.

On one of the islands there is a very mysterious romince connected with a white man who lives there. This island Is very small, being really a necs of one oi tne larger uisnas, separated from it by a narrow tumneL This white man is said to be the only white resident of the place. He was a number of negroes living there with him, and they do nothing but raise sheep. It Js said be Is very wealthy. He allows nobody to come on his Island without first eettlns permission.

He Is the ab solute ruler and mouarcti of all he sur veys. Sheep-rnlglng will be developed into a big industry on all tne lsionas, for there is a great deal of mountainous land, unsulted for cane culture, which furnishes all the grass desired for sheep inlslnir Mr. Sanborn spoke of the natives of the islands, saying that there was a great misapprehension who regara to lucm. "Tho Knnnk.i is confounded with the Aft-if-in ri nid he. "wlien.

as a mat ter nt faet. thre is every difference. The Kanaka Is about the color of the mulatto. nr not ui hrisrht. He has lona' black.

straight hair and features as marked na the Anglo-Saxon feature. Tbe Kanaka, too. is more Intelligent than most people believe. They are said by people, who hnr. ivri Into tlieir history, to be de scendants from old Egyptian races, prob-.

settling first upon tne lsianas irom the famed Italantis, written of so often in poetry and song. At any rate they are a people capable of being brought Into good citizens mp. iney iiavc uuiy mmu letter in their language, of which six are vowels. Queen Lil is not a true type of tho Kfin.ik.i. hetne of mixed blood, w'th is n'nularither1 own people.

Int on mis account sue deed, the real roval family of the Kana- i. h.in. in I the irtermlngllng of blood. But there are yet thousands of the ull-blooded. Kana kas.

who are as nroud of their eoun try as any people, ana wno welcome ine protection of the United States because they realize the introduction of our meth ods means mucn for tne zuture 01 tne islands." Mr. Sanborn spoke of the magnificent scenery upon the island of Maul, where he is located. 'One of the greatest curiosities In tbe world Is located upon that island," said he, "the crater of Haleakall. which is known to be tbe most magnificent vol cano In the world. I have been into the mouth of the volcano, not lone extinct.

and it is large enough to hide a good-sized town in. The people all over the island iave a peculiar reverence for this volcano, for it is to them a link binding them to tbe earlier history or their lore- fathers, tyho were wont to worship the sun, es It was to be seen from the summit. The scene is. Indeed, grand at sun set from the sides or mat crater. The meaning of Haleakall is 'House of the Sun.

Scattered about over, the islands are hundreds of magnificent hot springs. which -shoot their waters nigh- into the sir. tne neone or tne ismuos. ere au cleanly, bat hla being carried to excess. really, by them.

The suns there are aim- piy grana. j- Mr. Sanborn Is here for the purpose of bnylns; sugar machinery. He safsthls I market affords better facilities than even I. the east or European markets for the purchase of sugar machinery.

He hopes to be' here several days longer making purcnases. Mr. W. B. Conelly.

a prominent clanter of St. lary parish. Is registered at the St, onanes iotei. Miss AUerta Lawless, of this state. a guest at tne sc.

unanes Motel. Amonr the enests at the OrnnewsM Hotel is Mrs. J. H. Muse, of Kentwood, Mr.

A. A. Oorinan. a nromlnent Chi cago business man, is registered at the urunewaia -tiotei. Mrs.

E. Wlttkurel and nurse, of San Pedro. are stODDine at the urunewaiu axoiei. "Mr. and Mrs.

of Clon. juatemaia, are guests at tne urunewaid UOteL- 'Mr. T. B. Xn Marias, a leadinr businesai man or roiiaderpbia.

at the Cosmopolitan; and expects soon-to-leave for Cuba, where he will look ont for the Interests or ms company. Mr. W. D. Hallldar.

one of the.nonnlar iravennjr men. on tne roaa, a guest at the 1 vtamwwiiwii, sb wiiiuk lor id ePDOnu. nity te stake a business visit to Cuba. GffUE Hands and: Limbs Covered with Blisters and v'-i-i- Red Blotches. Scratched Until, Almost Wild.

Burned Like Fire. Sleep Cuticura Brings Speedy Relief, and a Permanent Cure at a Cost of $2. I was a sufferer for eight years from thai most distressing; of all diseases. Eczema. I tried some of the' best physicians in the country, bat they did me little good.

The palms of my hands were covered, and would become inflamed little white blisters at first would appear, then they, would peel off, leavings red, smooth surface which would burn like fire and itch well, there is no name for it. On the inside of the upper part of both my limbs, great red blotches, not unlike hives, would appear, and as soon as I became warm, the burning and itching would begin. Night after night I would lie awake all night and scratch and almost go wild. I heard of Ctm- cuba Remedies, got a box of Ccticcsa (oint ment), a bottle of crmcuRA kbsoltext ana gave them a thorough trial, and after a few applications I noticed the rednesss and Inflammation disappear; btfort I had used one box there teat not a tign of Eczema left. 1 can truthfully assert that $2X0 worth of Cunccsa Remedies cured me.

J. D. PORTE, 1115 Carson St Pittsburg, Pa. Itchier humon. torturinc, disfiguring eczemas, and tvtry species of itching, burning, scaly, enutcd, and nimnl? skin snd seals diseases, with dry, thin, snd Mi lne hahi instantly relieved by a single application, and specdilyj and economically eurea oy uuticcba aias- oiks, whea au slat falls.

IsstaWt Relth awn Brasnv Cras Tbistksst fob Etcbt iHomob. Warm baths srith Ccriotia Soap. gentle aaoinctnea wttn Cctr-pe ointment), paraet of matHeat skin cares, and mlUI doses of Coticiisa Rm- OLTUT, areaSSM OX Piooa piinnwi UN Sold throurhout the world. PoTTBaDaoo akdChbk. Coar Sole Props Boston.

aui amsiui buoo, sua, ana soup, mwnxirro ALGIERS AFFAIRS. Death of m. Prominent Cltisen and Old Resident. JOHN GRAVES. Mr.

John Graves, one of Algiers, oldest citizens, died yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock of a tumor on the neck. fW.ttiel past forty-two years he had been a resl-: dent of Algiers, and daring those long years he was actively employed in the mercantile business. He was renowned for his largeness of heart, and bavlng no children of bis own he had adopted and reared to maturity quite a number of boys, who are now useful men In the community. Many have been the re cipients of his bounty, as he was always ready to assist the needy. Mr.

Graves was a poor man when he first settled in Algiers, and engaged in ilie wood business on a small scale. He afterwards opened up a grocery, with boarding-bouse attached, at what is now known as 1335 Patterson street, wbere he has lived for the past thirty-seven years, and from which place he will be burled to-day at 3:30 o'clock p. m. He was married twice, the last time about two years since, to Widow JohaDoa Liospetina. John Graves was born in Norfolk coun ty, England, sixty-six years ago; hut early in life attested uis.

allegiance to America by becoming naturalised He was an honorary member of Pelican Fire Company, and took an artive loterest in all parades and celebrations 'of tne depart ment, lie was also a member of tne st. Joseph society, but aside from those mentioned he belonged to no other or ganizations. He had been sicit for some time, but his ill new only took a bad turn last Alondav. v. Lien he took to his bed.

Tbe tumor could not be operated on, on account of it being In a vital part of tho body. He was an nonest man; generous to a fault, and bad he been less so, bj would have left a much larger inheritance than he did. However, bis heirs are well provided for. A rflkr walk for the amusement of the- Httl frlerula nf Miss liessie vezien was bad last night at the residence of het a rents, Mr. ana airs, r.

ezicu, organ street. Mr. Thomas Howe, an old locomotive engineer 01 tne nniiv. is lvmz cniicaiiy 111 ui uia ti dence on Eliza, near allette street, STRAHGB SUICIDE. A Seemingly Happy Woman Found in the Agony of Death.

Shortly after 9 o'clock last Anna Orth, aged years, a "German, died at her residence. No. 626 St. Ferdi nand street, between North Peters and Decatur streets, from the effects of an overdose of laudanum, taken to alleviate some pain or suffering. The lady appeared rational to her family during the day and evening, and at 6 -dock ehe Informed them that she -wae going to- bed, and retired.

About cioca tier aeug-nier Ldzzlo ddsaovered her in sreat agony, and sumanoned medical aid, out ere it reached the house she expired, on examining tne room, it was noticed that an empty vial that bad contained laudanum was stand ing on the anantelpiece the front room. The bottle bore the label of P. Seenian, druggist, corner of Lafayette avenue and Royal street. The deceased leaves a hue- band and six children to cnourn her loss. The famllv stated that they could not understand about their death.

as she was pleaeant and happy, and they thuZZ Poteo i11 nersen. wne taa no reaeou, tnej say, 10 tutu a ining. me wru.ra uws wrruu notified to an Inquest, W'' Awarded Mrhest Hooors-WorltTs Fc Odd ledal, Midwinter Feis. L'KJV A fere c-rri Creaa cf Tartar Powii nnno 'n'ra CD TK2 STAND ATX PAST FORGOTTEN; txrana JLrmj Men 1TII1 fSCOrt Remains of tbe "Daaghter ot tlie Comrederstxsy tntm. taie Hotel to the Train-'Arrangements at Riehmond.

Narragansett Pier, R- Lj" Sept. 21. Mrs. Jefferson Davis received the offer to-day escort, for" the remains of lier daughter from to -tflie railway station on Thursday from the commander of the local G.Ar R. poet.

The offer was accepted. asmmander Cbase'e note to airs. Davie -was as follows: Headquartere Sedgwick Post, A. R-, Department (Rhode Island, 5 Wakefield, Sept. 21, 1808.

Mra; JeffersoiJ. Rockingham Hotel, NKraganeett Pier: Dear Madam In beSialf of the officers and members of our post, I wth to offer the services of four of our members to escort the remaine of yoor daugtiter from the hotel to the railway station. Respectfully. B. P.

CHASE, Commander. Mrs. Davie replied as follows: Narrgansett Pier, R. Sept. 21.

The Comiinender of Sedgwick Poet, G. A. TVakefleM: Sir With the memory of our pleaeant' sojourn in Rhode Island and the cordiality of the whole population with whom we have come In contact.I aocepti with gratitude your -kind offer. Respectfully, MRS. V.

JEFFERSON DAVIS. Great pleasure is expressed by the citizens here over this spontaneous tribute of the men In bine to one the sol diers of the late confederacy loved well. According to the plane formulated yesterday, the body will leave here for Rlabanond. to-morrow forenoon. Among- the -most striklna of the floral offering was a beautiful ivy wreath with white roses from the Times-Democrat, of New Orleans.

AH day messaa-es kept vourins in. from hundreds of southern organizations, ex pressing in simple bnt touching words the nroiouna sorrow 01 tne wnoie soutn at tne loss- of its most beloved daughter. Judg-e Rcagran's Message of Sym pathy. (Special to the Picayune.) Auftin, Sent. 21.

Judze Reagan bae reached home from a trio east, and sent trie roiiowiug to Airs, uavia: "Have Just learned, with great sorroTV, of the death of your gifted and much-beloved daughter. Miss VVCunle. Past association and friendship will aesure you of the deep sincerity of my sympathy in your great bereavement." Mrs. Davie wired Judge Reagan that 11 ins Winnie's funeral would occur at Ricfomond Friday, to which Judge Reagan replied, as follows: "Regret that I -will not be able, on account of the condition- of my health, to be present at the funeral of your daughter Friday. Msy he who.

tempers the wind to the shorn htmb sustain you in your great affliction." Judge Reagan was a warm friend of Mr. Davie, and to the only member of hie cabinet living. At Beaavolr, (Special to the Picayune.) MLssissfopi City. Sept. 21.

The sun was sinking behind a bank of golden cloude, after a day of April-like showers, when a 'Picayune man stormed before the stately old maneion at Beau voir, wbere Ex-d'resident Jefferson DavU spent the lost quiet yeara of his eventful life. Upon entering the grounds, the keeper of the place, who came forward to find what was 'wanted, and after learning that his caller was a eaid that he had heard that "Miss Winnie" was dead, and he though it proper -to drepe the place in mourning. He had ben discussing wfth his wife, he said, what would likely become of Beau voir, bow that its owner wa dead, explaining that the place belonged to "Miss Winnie," ehe having inherited it. kindly consented to show me reporter tnrougn the hontre. 1'acked away in a drawer of an old-fashioned armoir in Miss Davis' room Is tfre dress that ehe wore- When queen of the carnival at New Orleans.

Ia another drawer -was her painting materials, all Just as when she left the room. The furniture of this famous old house has been described too often to bear a repetition here. Oaanp Beanvolr, United Confederate Veterans, have called a special meeting for the purpose of adopting suitable resolutions for the occasion. It is feaTed, however, that the Quarantine will prevent a fall attendance of tbe camp. Arrangements at Richmond.

Richmond, Sept. 21. The details of the funeral of Miss Winnie Davis were to-night given out in the following by the committee aving charge of the arrangements: "It is desired that organizations participating in the ceremonies will take their position in line as follows: Platoon of polce, military, Lee camp, Pickett canip, visiting camps, veterans from the soldiers' home. Sons of Veterans, honorary pallbearers, active pallbearers, hearse, family, friends, Hollywood Association, Oakwood Association, Hebrew Association, confederate museum. Daughters of the Confederacy, Lee and Pickett camps, ladies' auxiliary, private carriages.

urganizaxions desiring assignment In line must annlr to the chief marshal bv 12 noon Friday, Sept, 23. The remains will arrive in Richmond at Friday morning. At -the union depot they will be met by Lee and Pickett camps. Tbe body will be escorted to the lecture room of St. Paul's church and be deposited there and remain under a guard or nonor until a ciock p.

wnen it will be borne to the church. Parties desiring -to send flowers will send to the lecture-room of St. Paul's, where a committee, of ladies from the. Daughters of the Confederacy will receive and list the same. It ls especially requested that no flowers be sent to the Jefferson Hotel.

Tbe funeral will take place at 3:30 p. and be conducted by Bev. Dr. Carmi-chael, Bishop Whittle, Bishop Penlckr Rev. Langdon It.

Mason, Dr. Moses D. Hoge and Dr. James P. Smith.

The entire body of the church will be reserved for organizations, the public to be only in the galleries. In concluding the- ceremony at the grave, the Centenary church chair, will sign a hymn. The churches of the city will toll their bells during the passing of the procession. Citizens are requested to display nags at half mast. The active pallbearers are as follows: From Lee Camp T.

p. Pollard, James H. Phillips, D. S. Bedford, W.

L. BoyalL T. W. Sydnor and J. W.

Pegram. From the Sons of Veterans Edwin P. Croke and W. R. Honorary Pallbearers Governor J.

Hoge Tyler, General John B. Gordon, General Fltzbugb Lee, General Joseph Wheeler, Hon. J. T. Ellison.

Colonel W. O. Skel. ton, Mr. James Swan, General Dabney H.

Maury. Judge George L. Christian, Mr. V. Newton, Mr.

Joseph Bryan, Mr. W. D. Chesterman, Colonel Gordon McCable, Colonel Walter E. Grant.

Colonel John Pnrcell, General Charles J. Anderson, Dr. James B. McCaw, Dr. George Ross, Major Robert Stiles, Colonel Archer Anderson, Mr.

Burton M. Harrison, Colonel Cutshaw, General Bradley T. Johnson, Mr. Arthur M. Seldom General David A.

Welsshrer. Mr. E. B. Addison.

Mr. J. H. Doolin. Mr.

Thomas Watkirisoo, Mr. J. N. Bird. Mr.

Leslie Snence. Jr. The following- gentlemen are to act ss Ma tn trt chief ma Catrtaln E. Peter Boschman. Mr.

S. W. Laners. Judge George L. Christian.

Major A. W. Mr. H. C.

CharobUn, Mr. Greer Baughman. Colonel O. Percy Hawes, Can-tain Thompson Brown, Colonel P. P.

Winston, Judge E. G. Minor, Mr. John T. HuKbes.

The committee will meet to-morrow to mske tr.rther arrangements. -Notices are rtouring in from confederate camps from Virginia and otber parts of the south Indicating a -purpose to send delegates to the funeral and the procession oromlses -to be a most Imposing- one. All the confederate organizations in tbe city have adopted resolntions of respect to the memory of Miss Davis. Many Offers of Kecorta. 5 A 8pecial to tbe Picayune.) New York.

Sept. 2L A Narraganaett Pier special to the World says: A messaee from the Southern Society of New York city to-day requested permis. slon to send a delegation to meet and escort tbe hodv of Miss Winnie Davis in Jersev A similar request came fro the vjonfederate veterans camp, ttotn requests were jrranted. with expressions of gratitude from Mrs. Jefferson Davis.

Still another delegation, of southern vet erans from Charleston and Richmond wil meet the funeral party tat Jersey City t5 -uard of. honor from there to The funeral sei vices will be held in St, Paal' church, Richmond, Friday afternoon, at 30 o'clock. The arrangements have been made by General Archer Anderson. The rector and vestry of St. the services by telegraph, and Mrs.

Davis favored Holding tne services, in that church. THE dUAUAlfTIJIES. Tne Ioalslana Board Isaacs An other Order. The following waa Issued by tbe board of health last night: NEW ORLKANS, Sept. 21.

1808. OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Record for Sept. 20,1898: In the city of New Orleans no case, reported. AC Harvey's canal, no case reported.

Record for Sept, 21: In tho, city of New Orleans, ote case reported. At Harvey's canal, no case reported. So far no deaths among cases reportedl Permission Is hereby granted the pari so of St. Bernard to hotd communication with -the city of New Orleans, but the Louisiana, state board of health hereby proclaims quarantine against that parish. JJatO-M SOUL'HON, M.

11., President Louisiana State Board Health. Dr. Haralioa at Oxford. (Special to the Picayune.) Oxford, Sept, 2L The fever situation is reported by Dr. H.

H. as follows: There are now five cases of yello fever in Oxford under treatment, three convalescing; one death this evening. Mrs. G. Holloway, making a total of nine cases 10 uate, and lour rod or in-fection, which are under quarantine.

There are three other places about which Dr. Haralson has some apprehension. Aside from these be has been unable to find any other points of Infection In town. Dr. Haralson thinks the exposure of the people of the town to points of infection has been quite extensive, which makes him annreheoslve of further de velopments.

'J. he local physicians are now in tuorougn accora with nr. idiaraison. and all are wonting together harmonious ly- Dr. Hunter Quarantines the Whole State of Louisiana.

(Special to the Picayune.) VIcksburg. Sept, 21. The quaran tine Is now looked upon, with only on aegree less in its injuries -tnan an epi aemic or lever, tne extent 01 power ana its untimely Ill-considered use or alius is fully demonstrated to-day by tbe latest Drociamation from tbe executive commit. tee of the state board of health of Missis-" sippi, promulgated this morning, ao which is as follows: To E. Ford, Superintendent A.

and V. and S. and p. Kauroaus: wnereas, yellow fever having been reported to exist in. tne city 01 -vew ejrieans ana toe parishes or st, ilary ana jetrerson, in the state of Louisiana; therefore, be it ordered by the executive- committee of tbe Mississippi state board of health, that the state or is nereoy quarantined against the state of Louisiana, and no passengers, Daggage, xreignt or express, except articles under class rules and regulations adopted at the Atlanta convention, will be admitted into the state of Mississippi from tne state 01 Louisiana.

huaihb, Secretary. When the hour arrived for regular meet-in of the city board of health, at 1 n'firwk. the news of the wholesale ill- considered state quarantine had oeen spread through the city, and the following committee from the Board of Trade were nresent: w. xi. fitzungn, tst.

v. nnrroll and S. P. Metser Thur were there to orotest and have this vital blow at the city's entire busi ness interests modified into the bounds Of reason. Two of the board were present.

Dr. Robbins and Secretary Wilson, Dr. 0'Leary sending word that he could not The central point of interest discussed informally was tne new quarantine proclamation. It was generally agreed to as an unjust, ill-advised, destructive and arbitrary measure, that could or would hrinr rotflllatlon In kind. Superintendent SthrAvenort hai quarantined all cities -and Kord exniainea tnat DOtn Jtonroe auu riror landings having communication with New Orleans, from Tensas on the south to East CaTTOll on the north, while there is not a case of fever on even a suspicions case in any portion of the terri tory mentioned.

This proclamation shuts off tbe packets above and below this city, nil tttoiwi the Vicksburz. SbreveDort and Pacific Railroad traffic in freight and passengers entirely. The train due thia even-in 9 -waa allowed to come in br a spe cial agreement, as it had left Shreveport hfnn the nroclamfltion was issued. In reDlv to the protest of Superintendent Ford acarnst the sudden, unlooked-for suspension of tne lCKSDurg, nrevepon. division.

Dr. Hunter save as the chief rea win that nersons from New Orleans would leave that city, go out Into the Interior places and readily procure health certificates and come into Mississippi, evincing his deep distrust of Louisiana Jieaitn au thorities in general, ana Jew vrrieuus inr- tinWirlv- It being understood that a telegraphic conference 'had oeen arranged tor at at Superintendent Ford's office, with Dr. Hunter and llr. Jonn i-urneii, ai jaca-son. in regard to securing a sensible modification of the sweeping proclamation, and that a full meeting of the board would be held there, adjournment was declared ntll that time and nlace.

Secretary Wilson received the following telegrams this mornina: Natchez. Sept. 21. To Dr. H.

B. Wilson, Board of iieaitn, vices Durg, Miss. 7 The steamer Howard landed at Vidalia on up trip. Took on cotton only. What action will you take? Our boats are instructed to take no passengers from landings touched by New Orleans boats.

I W1 Wish to act in unity witn you. Answer Zullj, W. H. AIKMEN. Health Officer.

Lake Providence. Sept. 2L To President Board of. Health, VIcksburg, The parish of East Carroll has quarantined against ail New Orleans boats. W.

tE. 'LONG. The VIcksbunr board of health and com mittee of the Board of Trade assembled at Superintendent Ford's office at 20: p. nut as urs. tinnier ana urneii failed to report at the Jackson end of the line, no conference was held, and no definite action taken.

Another effort will be made to-night to have a conference witn ur. Hunter by wire. The entire city feels that the order of Dr. Hunter to-day was unwarranted and uncalled for by the facts before the Mississippi state ooara or neaitn, Mississippi Modifications. Jackson, 2L The state board or neaitn modined the Quarantine against the state of Louisiana eo as to embrace only the (parishes of Orleans, St, Mary and Jefferson.

'No oassenrers. baggsge, freight or express will be ad mit tea at present xroin loose points, except freight articles in clans 1 under the rules of the Atlanta convention. Freight under the second and third classes as laid down In tbe Atlanta convention, -will -be admitted as soon as Dr. -Carter, of the marine hospital service, w(res from New Orleans that the authorities are ready fof proper uisiniecvion. One new case is reported from Orwood to-night.

Tbe following telegram was received tonight from Dr. Haralson, at Oxford: cases of yellow fever here under treatment; one death. Exposure to Infection has been general." Texas is-, Obdurate. Sclal to the Picayone.) Houeton, Sept. 21.

Dr. Blunt re- A Jeweler. 01-005 tariaj cocooboocococoococooo Ten minutes spent in our store wfll 'give 70'ua better idea our wonderful collection of diamonds, diamond elry, fine watches, gold ware, silverware and cut than page: description in the newspapers. are a hundred artistic articles that suggest ani appro- priate wedding or anniversary present and we will be. only too glad to show and price and help you Come and compare prices.

Lots of price surprises in store for you. en i m' r. 7r 1 a 1 1 1 a a ill 1 TEE nCEUENCE CF SYIU? is one not only to the simplicity of the combination, i to the care and skill with which manafactnred by acientiflo prt, Icnown to the Califobitia Fip Co. only, and we wish to impress all the importance of purchasir true and original remedv. of Pennine Syrup of Figs is manufac-by the California Fiq Etktt, only, a knowledge of that fact assist one in aToiding the wort' imitations manufactured by oil' -ties.

The high standing- of the rosariA Tio Sntup Co. with the cal profession, and the. saf 6 which the gennine Syrnp of given 10 millions or lamiites, tl. the name of the Company a jrmr of the excellence of its remedy far in advance of all other as it acts on the kidneys, liver bowels without irritatinz orwti' lug- then, and it does net pif nauseate. In order to get its bent' effects, please remember the nar3 the Company CALIFORNIA HG SYRU? CO.

SAJT rKS if CISCO. CmX. I ton tuxe, w- mWl ns-ThSaTaly out rerasdv tor rhwa, Glrt. bpwm. rim.

k' SSt jTT lonammatioa. irrli. ItheEvans CHtmoiflo. XoZZlriTy CCISSATVO .1 -J aelsl sy Drmrr'- i.oo,wrbottus,. alS-sodiy turned to-night from a conference ir' Dr.

Carter and others at Lafayette. .1 ref nsed to subscribe to tbe Atlanta -ment and will maintain Quarantine heretofore. Texas was not represented at Atlm'a and does not feel bound by the aoum there taken. Southern Pacific trains will run ai here tofore, with change of care and crews it a lace eleven miles this side of Nv Orleans and at Lafayette, but no frei: of Dnssenrers from New Orleans can tn- ter Tefas. iEEPIBIO IT DARIC The Police Board Haa a Secret Seance on lew Trials.

Tbe members' of the board of po" commissioners assembled last night, l4 was at first suggested to have an opf-a session, but after consideration It was cos- I eluded to have a meeting In executive, I the reason that it waa not proposed tottf upon any matters definitely. There wen present Acting Chairman Demoruelle Members Pescud, Chapman, Hymel, Mu phy, Blchardson and Nelnaber. There had been submitted to ths a number of applications from mem' of the police force esklng for rehea or oases ttiat naa oeen wade out agt una upon wmcn mere naa oeen I missal. Having decided upon a prlv I session all of these cases were taken I and the documents pertaining to the trl I were furnished by Secretary Dounai In this manner the memories of the members were refreshed and the members, Messrs. Murphy and NeineV were given a Knowledge of the sit nail It was nearly mldnisrht when the de liberations of the body were concind.

They bad. In the passed nr the batch of applications for new tru and been made acquainted by ths sec tary witn tne nature of the charges 1 the testimony that brouzht about 0 missal. Conclusions were thereby that will facilitate the action of iboard at the next meeting. Wherever was decided that tbe applicant should I ranted a new trial the paper was mark' i or identification, so that when papers reau ai me next meeting tne ooara 1 know, immediately what action to ti upon them and thus the routine of evening will be facilitated. It is known there was a decision to arrant some new trials and to refuse others, but no samel were given out.

In the neighborhood of 11 o'clock l'r. Demoruelle left the meeting and eeti chief of oolice. John, Journee. was before the board to furnish informant upon one case and another. CLINK SIDNEY.

A Pretty Weddlnar Folia the 1 Claarantlne. At o'clock last evening Mr. Archie Cline, a young railroad man of this was un'ted In wedlock to Miss Julia A. Sidney, at the residence of the brie grandmother. Mrs, Av Powers, -Camp street," Reverend John C.

Earr. of the Lafayette Presbyterian chor. officiated at the Interesting ceremoi made happy for life two hearts. Mr. John J.

Aberle was man, and Miss Jessie Simmons was brl; maid. The charming and happy were the recipients of many costly ents and received ths conrratalatioci a host of friends, who participated in i festivities whim followed. me rr is well-known In railroad circles and for Tears been connected with tbe 1 nois Central Railroad, being st pr a valued employe of tne compaa Stuyvesant Dicks, The bride was educated In this where ehe made many warm and friends. Her Jndge Henry Sidney, Is a resident of Morgan where the ceremonr was to have place last Tuesday night. The quarantine maintained against.

New leans prevented the groom irom s- his -fntnr wife, and Judze ldney elded that the nnarantlne noon Id not In the way ot his daughter's happl: so he sent ner down to tnis city vr Tuesday evening's train and last the wedding too piace, wnne was only celebrated In Morgan the home of the 4) ride's parents, 11 grand wedding feast, nappy young coopi ww nw their residence hi this cltv. if X. 4' if 4 i' ('.