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

uu THJE DAILY PICAYUNENEV ORLEANS; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14. 1895: IBM TO AGAINST MONTGOMERY. Tha Pelican Put Up Snappy and Suo- oessfal Game. Thci Ball -To sen Plaj to Small y. Crowd.

Yachting on t-e Other Side Wina Again. Zlnmerraaa Suspended and Stafford hold ta Milwaukee Other Sporting Gossip. -V ItattgcKerr, Apr. IS. (Special.) Tbe guM tt la afternoon waa piayea jam up.

wmi it waa laraelv a Ditcher's came, it waa 5 ,.11 lrlt Th twnNfflll wumy mMmm w. crowd waa small, much mailer In fact tban tbergrme Justified. xtu say oomwu ably Jest be for tha game waa call! aoa tne vrfysafe tocetse which followed aerved the mea to the good work they did. Score? a we, TJW A A aTMff, i ana ri. JPabet, lb 4 0 2 8 1 0 -I Kehoe, and 4 0 1 4 1 0 aUtrieoo, Sb 4 1 1 1 a I aa aa VfOtrT 4 2 Bappold.

and 4 1 1 8 HaVeav 2b and 2 1 2 2 Total S3 1 24 11 "iiJ-. NEW OBEAXS. B. B.B. P.O.

A. E. 4 1 4 1 1 4 0 1 2 0 4 0 2 4 0 0 4 0 2 1 3 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 a 1 7 2 12 10 0 Tork, f. Powell, Hess, 2b TVnala. 8b McCormlck.

Vramcote, i Carl, Goading, Total ...32 8 27 8 2 Innings 12S46S788 Montgomery OOOOIOOO O-l aswr vseaas 'samnurr Stolen bases Hew, Powell. Smith 2. Pabst. Hayes, KappoM. DouMe plays Pwatilea tn Kehoe.

Morrison to lje to 'S? Pa hat and Pabst to Keboe. Bases on balls Ford X. Cart 1. Struck out roru yj run I rimni wmi a. raclaca.

THE SALE OP STTAFFOKO. i. v. 11 1 tha Crescent city the local management baa always been confined to narrow precincta. al-e tboogh other citlea hare been giren more priTilcgea.

There baa been no cbanse. vnn nift aeaaon. omoeu rwwi, iu. cVwtiaA tha. naioritT of manarera or arassiKK into nia net some or me neat jouipin.

'i the prof The scoop gained mm tne unity 01 otlter miMpi oat aereaHWw sa-will sallied taem naosnL. Among um amTd Robert SUfford. tbe tuird-Iilttliig 'J, first Vman Stafford wu la tb but v( 1 SOUCI. UlUVf UV apraad attention. For tome week jsod ap- aakay viv aw waa DlUd with alllr rot atxmt dlaeaae.

and aot telng a man of much experience he waa nMtlT imMad with tba atoriea. Time and again be baa pleaded to fcotn roweu ana Powers tor his release, as he was afraid of -1 W.t tn ltv Kv "laaghing tha matter OS -tbe manager and tbe Stagnate preyalled upon Stafford to remain. mat anee tnat ne auea, ana sever uun aim si iiai iiw wmt armselZ sis room ana fMoaea nw uuu. ana asked bia cousin, ntcner ssmicn, 10 ao ue same, and both, would start for their home in ii la -the meantime, noweyer, t. Ltoaia, atu-V waukee and other citlea dickered with the local manasment for tbe slayer, but aa It waa Power and Powell found that to get the mau piay nail iney uu 10 uomuie inemseiTe eonstairUy to blm they discovered tnat Stafford was being treated wild too mock cooaiucra uoa.

ou iney were puwenesa, aa ibb maa complained of twlog ill, and. in fact, W.K a vafhr than. aM him drift An til. anarket without aettinic a bonua for him tbe oner from rrealdent itiuea. or tne Milwanaee Club, waa acceDted.

This management offered SXMl for tha aala of tha ntaier. ihI fMltnv vni ue game wouia qol do nan oy ue loss ine man or sianaing 01 ue feucans -v 1 toe affected, tbe deal waa arranged, but not with tbe team. Stafford laid that rather than forerer quit tbe diamond. Now that tbe matter baa leaked ovt there baa been a hne and cry raised by "rappers." Bat for tbe bene at of tbe fair-minded it might be said that absolutely nothing was -wu. AVia, DUUfl KTansYille found a profltable way to get rid of Pitcher BUcktjarn.

And now, because Xew Orleans baa sold a Player, who waa of little MMm lUMifMUUU. LUC I 1 wrain tn poorea on the Head of the manage- Xally It will be found that both Messrs. Pow- -a vwim ivuuikv ills salary would be more of a pension until the close of tbe series, and at tbe end of the season clnh tov mi- uu leagues naa claims nled for his serrlee, and not one cent would go to the treasury of the local lnh rr willing to remain, and waa In old-time eondl- i tloa. tha aala wniilrl h. -11 .1 ii-local cranks, but there la a man atatloned i as yei proTe Stafford equal.

Becardlnr the aale Mr. Pnr. i. irw, wit cuuiu not, nnaer the clrcnm- tanoes, do otherwise, and should be be asked Pfeper parUes tbe reason thereof will convince mam ttia 1 auM nafHERafAN OFFICIAU.T SUSPENDED. A blow has been arrnna- a xj Club, but fortunately it came at this time, for the had tbe league suspended Robert lne UtUe hortatop of tbe mm umo ago.

It la doubtful if ew Orleans position would be the same Aa tt la now it can be hardly exnected ame during the balane. anapenston forblda an to play with tbe Orleanlan. as long as Zimmerman Is played. When Mr. Fnam i 7 ma nonce ne Immediately wired Manager Abner Powell, Who Is la Montgomery, and the manager, with naiKiMW, aeciaea to obev th Zbaattrman now sufferer from throat uwiuot couia nam it na i tloB, to play for a week.

-V th.n Robert Rotbern thVT brillit nf-tmtop, wbom Xew Orleans arranred of serersl 'hTndrla rv "wwr was uie oargaiii cloaed VpOrlasBa. "ew AUanta. and 1" Bobert Zltumer. waen tbe matter eomea xi- ue DTllllant AWVUUIV. 1 At Ctnclnnatt -Hlta-ClneUnatl 14, Pntahnrw ir 5-illia Cincinnati 7 Pituburg 6.

llJpT aZZSlZ" 2 2 2 5 12 'Hla-Brooklyn 7. Washington, a. 1 Brooklyn Waahlngtoa 2. StteileSSSr Orim. Mereer andMcGulre''1 At Philadelphia 1.

Phllaflclnhl. at A A A w-t, i a A 1 a a aa sj a 17. New Tork 15. r.rv HiiJ. r-V -1 attee Bn-lTairf FamnV J7; At dereland 10 0 1 1 fct.

Louis ..0 2 2 nits-Clereland 8. St Louis 8. Errori-C. TelnBd 2. Rt.

Louis 4. Batteries Cuppy I i iinwr, Breltensteta and OtteH. i iure 1.4 0 1 2 0 ,.0 0 0 0 0' 1 2 RslMmATA is, RMtAA Bwm Baltl- more' 1. Boston 4. BstterieeHemmlng and Clarke, StlretU and GanaeL' At Baltimore.

Second ...4 I 0 2 0 k-13 Boston 0 2 O0 1 Ults-Baltlmore 10. B0- xSZl Baltimore O. Boston 4. Batteries McAtanoa and Boblason, Polan and By an. THE CHABITT GAME.

On Saturday night' the Rooters win hold a Joint meeting with the Mechanics. Dealers and Lumbermen's Kxchange team and committee. In order to settle with tbe beneficiaries of tbe charity game. All members are lnrited to be on Jund. THE TURF.

btTEoois. St. Louis, Aug. 13. An Indifferent card and warm weather cut tbe attendance down to 2000 at the Fair grounds to-day.

The only ripple waa the defeat of Ben Lomond, a hot favorite, and King Bora, a heavily-played secend choice, by Francis Pope, who ran second to Hessen. First Bace Six and a half furlongs; selling. Find Out 117. A. Covington, 2 to 1.

won; Bossmore 114, Freeman. 3 to 1, second; Minnie W. 112, Mosny. 5 to 1, third. Time: 1:23.

Harriet Benlson and Little Lee also ran. Second Race Sellln; four and a half furlongs. Emily V. 106, Foucon, 4 to 1, woo; Mira Oliver 108, Freeman. to 1.

second; Hlddubia 108. Garner, 12 to 1. third. Time: 0:57. Miss Truth, Settle BUI, Mary Anna and Consuella also ran.

Third Race One mile; selling. Jack Bradley 87, Hyle, 6 to 1, won; Vulture lOO, Freeman, 3 to 1. second; Bayard 100. Thornton, 12 to 1, third. Time: 1:44.

Hibernla Queen. Bayview, Kenwood, Borderer and Oak Forest also ran. Fourth Race Selling; four and a half far-longs. Lady Doleful 108, J. Smith.

10 to 1. won; Splnola 108. Slaughter, 6 to 1, second; Bell Meade 108. Mosbr. 4 to 1.

third. Time: 0:56. Fairy Dance, Lufra. BeUe of Oak- grove, Goreanna and May Galop also ran. Fifth Race Selling; one mile.

Addle Buchanan 99, Turner, 4 to 5, won; Lollie Eastin 87. Slaughter, 8 to 1, second; Revenue 102, Garner, 9 to 1, third. Time: 1:42. Miss Norma, Mrs. Bradsbaw, Immilda, Boose aud Lottie Mills also ran.

Sixth Race Selling; atx and a half furlongs. Hessen 110, Covington, 4 to 1, won; Francis Pope 120. Mosby, 30 to 1. second; King Bora 120, Turner, 2 to 1, third. Time: Mercury, The Broker, Ashland and Ben Lomond also ran.

Entries for Wednesday: First Race Six furlongs. Game Cock 110, Fisher, Dick Tension. Edward. 107 each; Fleetwood 105. Kali Garrett.

Expense, 100 each; BUI Ellison 97, Aunt Susie, Isabella, Balmoral, Ida IX. 05 each. Second Race Selling; five and a half furlongs. Fannie Rowena 103, Miss Rosa 101. Lrascman 00.

Bellman, Doctor G-, 98 escb; Arian. May Galop, Wardena. Stella Williams, 05 each. Third Race Selllna: one mile and a quarter. J.

P. E. 112. Crevasse, King Born, 100 each; Sull Rosa 102. Rapldan.

Revenue, King Mac. 0 each; Billy McKenzie 97, Pioneer 06, Dave Zac 96, Constant, Marcel. 92 each. Fourth Race Selling; five furlongs. Sumatra 104.

Forget 101, Judge DuBoe 9. Nicholas, Senclene, 97 each; Flute, Midland. 93 each. Fifth Race Parse; one mile and a sixteenth. Assignee 112.

Simmons 111. Cicely 109. Lo-bengula 101. Jack Bradley 88. Miss Young 9C.

Sixth Race Six furlongs. Frank Farmer 110, Cave Spring 107. Empera 105. Ellen. Minnie Cee.

Miss Galon. 105 each: Miniver, Imp. Vigor, 103 each; Llnnette 9S. ACQCEDDCT. New York.

Aug. 13. Tbcre wes plenty of mild excltcmtnt at Aqueduct today, both in th-i finiU.es and after. In the first race Lord Ilnvvkstf.oe was the favorite and sev eral ethers wire equal second choices. There was little to choose between them until the last urloitg, wl en Austin and Lord Hawk-stone broke away ftom the others and had it all to themselves.

Austin should have won, but Overton outicde O'Leary il-d made a dead heat of It, which was run oft after the sixth race, Austin wlLTlrg. Volley and Crinrea mere equal choices in the stcond event. Shedy kept Volley ont of it until it was too late and tbea came with a nab, but could otly get lecrod place to Crimea. The horse was then bid up $305 aboie bis enteied price, and an investigation roiuwea. as lar as could ue aiscovcreo, 'Father Bill" Daly was responsible for tbe bidding.

Chnrcde Ti as tbe favorite in the third, but be finished second to Logan, who woneasily. Now or Never was an odds-oo rnoice in ue foirtb, but could do no better tran second. Lulu T. and Captain Jack made all the run-clog and tbe former won easily. Cherrystone was tne cnoice in ue una, but pulled up bleeding and was far out of the race.

Golden Gate led to tbe stretch, when Inquirer-do and Nicollni passed him, tbe former wirr.lng easily from Nicollni. First Bace Five furlongs. Lord Hawk stone 112. Overton. 5 to 1.

and Austin 91. O'Leary. 4 to 1. dead heat: Kin- Gold 104. Hamilton.

4 to 1. third. Time: 1:02. Soowfiake. Lady Richmond.

Red Top. Panway, Marengo, Fred Douglas and Tartuffe also ran. Run Off Austin, even, won; Lord Hawk- stone, 4 to 5, second. Second Ktce Five and a half furlongs. Crimea 91, O'Leary.

9 to won; Volley 91, Sbeedy, 9 to 5, second; Wellman 94, Garrigan, 8 to 1, third. Time: 1:09. Laura Davis and Santuzza a' so ran. Third Race One mile and a sixteenth. Logan 119.

Overton, 8 to 5. won; Charade 119, R. Doggett, to 5, second; Abingdon 99, Leary, 17 to third. Time: 1:51 1-4. Daly also ran.

1 Fourth Bace One mile; selling. Lulu T. 95, Wynne. 7 to 6, won; Now or Never 103, R. Doggett.

7 to, 10, second; Captain Jack 100. Sleedy, 20 to 1, third. Time: 1:45. Buckeye also ran. Fifth Race One mile and a BlxteeUh.

In-qul'endo 110, Hamilton, 7 to 2, won; Nicollni 102, Sbeedy, 6 to 1, second; True Penny 110, Ballard, 6 to 1. third. Time: 1:51 1-2. Golden 1-ate and Cherrystone also ran. Sixth Rce One mile and a half.

W. B. 12, 7 to 5, won; Mirage 113, Overton, 7 to 5, second; Harry Alonsj 124, Ci-mp, 4 to 1, third. Time: 2:41 1-4. Milwaukee also ran.

f.ntries for Wednesday: trst Race Five furlongs. Black Bonnet, Secret Service, 102 escb: Fay II 102, Terror King, Hero. Frederick, 101 each; La Petite, Unity, Exile. 97 each. Second Race Five furlongs.

Little Thorn, Cutloog, Rebea. Harry Rhodes, 107 each; Venetla 102, Ensign, Millie Coanemaugu, 97 each. Third Race Selllrg; five and a half furlongs. Heretic 105, Emotion 100, Perseus 94, Hermia, Mary Nance. 90 each.

Fourth Race Handicap; one mile and a sixteenth. Aurelian 120, Charade 115, Marshall 112, Mirage luO, Hermanlta 95. Roundelay 86. Fifth Race Selling; six and a half furlongs. Foxbonnd, Campania, 106 each; King Gold.

Old Dominion, 103 each; Pay or Play, Speculation. 102 Claras, Gold Dollar, 99 each; Milan 97, Roundelay 04, Franciscan 92. Sixth Bace One mile. Lochinvar 117, Jack the Jew 111. Sun Up, True Penny.

106 each; Franciscan 103, Diabolue 99. Souvenir 96. SARATOGA. Saratoga, X. Aug.

IS. The aittendanee at the races to-day was good; track jslow and weather fine. Pembroke furnished the Surprise by winning the Congress Hall handicap stakes at odds of 20 to 1, leading all the way and staving off Bamlro, who came la a drive at the end. Merry Prince was close up on the others at tbe winning post, but did not make his effort soon enough. In the first race Peconic caught the lead at tbe start and was not beaded.

Miss Hannah, a 40 to 1 shot, gottbe place. Prig won tbe second in a very handy manner from Babe Murphy. Tbe fourth event proved the best contest of the day. Brandywine cut out the running, closely followed by Chesapeake and Hanwell. At the end tbe race was between tbe latter two for tbe place, Brandywine being two lengths to tbe good, and, after a hard drive, Hanwell got tbe place by a neck.

Cass won tbe fifth easily. First Race Five furlongs. Peconic 106. Griffin, 8 to 5. won; Miss Hannah 105, Nav-ares, 40 to 1, second; Ogdensburg 108.

Flint, 10 to 1. third. Time: 1:04. Bbodendrum, Ferryman aud Florence Colvllle also ran. Second Bace Selling; one mile.

Prig 104. Griffin, 4 to 1, won; Babe Murphy 94, E. Cochran, 5 to 2. second; Kilkenny 103, ,8 to 1. third.

Time: 1:44. I Semper Lex, Jim Flood and Merry Monarch also rait Third Bace The Congress Hall handicap; six furlongs. Pembroke 96, Gardner, 20 to 1. won; Bamlro 107, Perklna, 6 to 5. second fringe 111, Griffin, 4 to third.

Time; Haslet. Refugee and The Winner aiso ran. Fourth Race Six furlongs. Brandywine 115, Griffin, 6 to 5, won; Hanwell 103, Ossein. 8 to 1, second; Chesapeake 119.

W. Mldgely. 8 to 5. third. Time: ia 1-2.

Manchester also ran. Fifth Race Selling; one mile and a quarter Cass 102. Scott, to 6. won; Dungarven 104, 7 to 5, second; Basper 91, Gardner! to 2. third Time: BanSootl Major Tom and Royal George also ranT Entries for Wednesday: kgJlfS PLe? HeT toriaaS5 0Ra-Handicap.

one mile and an 5 tb Sra goua. 121. Song and Danes-107 J.i0. Sandowne 102. Lake Third Race Raococa.

stud stakesT one mile. Key el Santa Anita 127. DorianUS 8i, ic" Vlctoriou. UL Bellicose lOl.81 Fourth Bace Seven furlongs: seUlnr- rwi bra 105. San Ilarlo, All Over? each LadV Diamond.

Silk Gown, each 101:" Toa' Hill Johnson 09. Ktllirobo Tgo, To. Fifth JBaee-One mile. Funertoa Lass 101. i05; SW- HARLEM.

Harlem. An. 1. First Bace Four aad a half furlongs. Wa Tail, 4 to ft, woe; Com.

i to 1, second: Bed. SO to 1. third. Time: 0:57. Alien and Peter Benedict also Tan.

Second Bace Six furlongs. Leo Lake. 2 to won; Warren Leland, 4 to 1, second; Lepros a.yoa, stoi, uura. unw: ma. uaute Asaey.

Fianlgaa ana Frank Fuller also ran. Third Bace Seven furlone-a. Drumstick. to 1, woo London Smoke. 5 to 1.

second; Wyandotte. 7 to 5, third. Timet 1:31. Jack Ciore. Lesder and Harold alao ran.

Fourth Bace One mile. Freddie L. 2 to 1. won: Dockatader. to S.

second: Miss Clark, 6 to 1. third. Time: 1:42. Tbe. Dis tiller also ran.

Fifth Bace Seven furlongs. Dejura, to wna: Orita. tm. awnniir TTIater. 4 to 1.

third. Time: 1:80. Ben Hut. Fall this and rauisaae also ran. KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Aug. IS. First Bace Six furlongs. Fair Knight, won; Georgia Hamlin, second; Haskell, third. Time: Second Bace Seven furlongs; selling.

Wedge- Held, won; Martha Smith, secona; layw, third 1 -5f Third Bace Five and a half furlong: sell ing. George Miller, won; Paulette, secona; TtHHt. thlnf Ttm- 1 Fourth Race Six furlongs; selling. Senator Morrill, won; Twilight, secona; our vnariea. tnira.

Time: ITirtl. Vnrtr anit a naif furloOKS: Sell Ing. Boy, won; John second; Ben Herri- son, third. Time: MB. DWTEB ON ENGLISH RACING.

New York, Aug. 13. Mlchsel F. Dwyer was among the passengers who arrived on tbe North German Lloyd steamship Fulda this morning. Beyond stating that bis return did not signify a complete withdrawal from English racing, the turfman did not care to discuss bis plans at lengtn.

it is wuera wiu laan fn. ITnvnna mil earlv in the fall. Mr. Dwyer said that he enjoyed bis trip abroad exceedingly well. He was asked when Mr.

Croker would return. He replied that Mr. Croker would leave the other sloe in about a month. He had, he said, secured passage on one of the American line steamships and would arrive here about the middle of September. Mr.

Dwyer said that be end Mr. Croker had with mat consideration by everyone while In England, and taking Into account the condition of their bones, be thought they had done very weii. The stable bad not been quite as successful ss they had hoped, but he would not hesitate tfe a iTnvllah races aaaln. Tbe English system of racing does not differ greatly from ours, ne saia, auu it had many admirable features. it.

horse owners ana turfmen generally are anxious to have Ameri can competitors on tne caigiiau PATOHEX SENT TO MILWAUKEE ib.ir.i inr 13. Joe Patchen will be shipped to Milwaukee to go an exhibition mile for a purse of 1500. coionci lajior nri a Tn.tM. rierween Joe Patchen, John R. Gentry and Robert J.

for $5000 a side, the distance flag to toe moved wltnin nny yarus of the wire. He failed to get It, because, after Robert J. bad been beaten by Joe Patchen last Thursday, tbe Hamlina refused to Dim a second time. Instead, they offered $2000 for the race between Gentry and Patchen, leaving Robert J. oat.

but Colonel Taylor would not consent, alleging that his stallion would be at a disadvantage, aa ue bruising race, while Gentry was fresh. Gentry, -i Ttar will meet at Fleet- LIUUCU auu wood park the last week In August, and not Derore men. AUGUST BELMONT'S TWO BIG PUB-CHAiSBS. New York, Aug. 13.

August Belmont baa purchased IHenry of 'Navarre of Byron McClelland and Dorian of J. W. Sogers. Purchase prices are not made public. August Belmont paid $25,000 for Henry of Navarre and $7000 for Dorian.

He does not intend, be says, to race them in England. He proposes to confine his racing operations to America, bopiog to elevate tbe standard of the turf here. Late this arternoon ne gave a prr Tate exhibition of bis stable at tbe track. Mew York, Aug. 13 A special to the Even inc World from Saratoga says: Though the Interested parties were not inclined to state tne prices paid, is weltered that not less tban $40,000 was paid tor the pair.

Mr. Belmont has been negotiating for tbe purchase of Henry of Navarre for some time, tint tbe news that he had purchased Dorian was a complete surprise. Dorian will be turned over to Byron McClelland at once, and the latter will retain Henry of XsTarre. He will train both bones until fall. It waa whisDered that Mr.

Belmont intended to take bis statole to England next year and race there. This, however, may or may not be true. Mr. Belmont was at tbe track to-day, but did not want to be quoted aa to his Intentions. It may be stated with truth, however, that Mr.

Belmont intends racing in England next year, aa be baa made extensive entries in tbe 2-year-old stakes in that country. Just bow extensively be Intends to engage Is ques tion, ne will praoaDiy sena some norses over, and as to whether Henry of Navarre and Dorian will go Mr. Belmoat does not know himself. DETROIT. Detroit, Aug.

13. Results at Windsor: First Race Six furlongs. La Moore won. Alamo second. Begue third.

Time: 1:15. Second Race Five and a half furlongs. Brown Jewel won. Bra met ta second, Sunny third. Time: Third Race One mile.

Midsttr won, Han-non second, Sam Lewis third. Time: 1:43 1-2. Fourth Bace One mile and a sixteenth. Zaldlvar won. Little Ed second.

Peyton third. Time: 1 :49. Fifth Race Six furlongs. Tough Timber won. Somnambulist second, Bismarck third.

Time: 1:15 1-4. SAN FRANCISCO. San Francisco. Aug. 13 First Bace Five furlongs.

Soon Enough won, Bed Will second, Tom Clark third. Time: 1:02 1-2. Secend Race Five and half furlongs. Belle Boyd won. Josephine second, Aggravator third.

Time: 1:09. Third Race Five furlongs; selling. Model won. Monarch second. Gondola third.

Time: 1:02 1-2. Fourth Bace Seven furlongs. Charmlon won, Alababa second. Fred Gardner third. Time: 1:27 1-4.

Fifth Race ajne mile. Little Bob won. Charmer second. Obevio third. Time: 1:42 1-2.

TACHTUfG. MATCH RACE AT CO WES. Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. IS. A great deal of interest is taken here and elsewhere la yachting circles In the match race which Is to be sailed to-morrow under tbe auspices of tbe Royal Yacht Squadron sailing committee between Mr.

R. Palmer's crack schooner-cruiser Tampa and Mr. Wills' cruiier-sciooner Amphitrite for 100 over the old Queen's cour This is the course sailed on Wednesday last, when Yampa won Lord Veagb'a 200-guinea cup, but waa afterwards disqualified on tbe protest of Mr. Wills, owner of tbe SAmphltrite. on the ground that Yampa carried cine more bands tban the regulations allowed.

This wss not denied by Mr. Palmer who has acted In tbe most sportsmanlike manner, tbe mistake being simply due to bis failure to read the rules before agreeing to start la the race. Tbe contest to be eel id to-morrow was brought about with the view of allowing Yampa to definitely decide her superiority over Amphitrite. and In order to show that tha Royal Yacbt Squadron fully appreciates Mr. Palmer's position In tbe matter, al tboogh there wss no other course to take but to disqualify Yampa for having broken the regulations for yachts sailing in cruising trim.

LORD DUNRA YEN'S REPRESENT ATI 7E. New York. Aug. 18. Mr.

Maltland Keersey, Lord Dunraven's representative, was at his desk in, the office of the White Star Line early this morning, having just arrived from Newport- A representative of the Associated Press asked him If be would give him a description of tha spar and sails that came over In the Furnesia, but he would only say: "They are racing Balls' and. spars of the Valkyrie and all of them are be re; that Is aU that need be said." "Is one set of spars made of ateelT was asked. "I bare nothing to say aboat that, was the answer. Neither would Mr. Keersey state when tbe freight would be takn off the Furnesia deck nor what will be dona.wlth when it was takes from the steamer.

Ha said tba transfer would probably take plsce to-day or tomorrow, but be bad not yet made up his mind whether to store the spars and tbe alls on the City of Bridgeport, which is to be tbe Valkyrie's tender, or store them on shore for tba present. BACTNO AT BYDK. Byde, Tale of Wight, -Aug. 18. Bsd weether to-day marked tbe opening of the regatta of the Koyal Victoria Yacht Clnb.

--V Alias Britannia, Namara, Caress and Isold started la foe tha-nueea's eup over a course fifty miles long. BriUnnU got orur tba Una too soon siid: waa recafleo, causing her to lose tw mltratea. MTb weather subsequently Improved, and the wa flniabed aa follows: Allsa, w1 and 18 seconds; Britannia. n1fmt i 11 seconds; Isolde! i A1 and 20 seconds: Caress. 12 boars US mlnnt i retired from the neT mmm- a Uwance.

Tbe following ra th times at the finish AUsa, 2 hours izzv han HrXJATTA. AT 8CBANTON. Bcranton, Aug. 13- Speclal- There will be a araiwt i of the Pascagoul Yacht Club at East Pas- 1895. all yachts to sail under the Southern Yacht Club rules, Flnt HiJ40; ecod Prixe.

$30; third prise, $25; r'J of $10 each- The South ern Yacbt Clubjrlll be Invited to attend, and tina "X- Ballroed Company. wUl be re- OueatAfl ta HtMul -m 7 Scran ton on RACING AT SOUTHAMPTON. SoUthamofon. Vl.nr. Andnrv Luna and minv unj uii.

the same course as yesterday from Calahot csstle in a race under tbe auspices of tbe Castle Yacht dub, this being tbe second dsy of tbe regatta of that' orxanlxation. Tbe course la twenty-five miles long. Niagara got h. lmA Niagara won tbe race. Audrey and Luna uuibubu secona ana third respectively.

Tbe times of tha vHt tha nnlsh were Niagara, Audrey. Luna, Isolde, Cares, 8:43:36. AN UNGENEROUS COMMENT. London, Aug. 13.

Truth to-day, commenting on Vlgllent'a protests against tba Defender, says: "From the report It appears that tbe latter nas scarcely oeen Bandied in tne mon spurw cu t.llke manner. Tha moral la that tbe cup will be retained by hook or by crook, what ever vamyrie ill may be able to ao. THB WHEEL BEAT SANGER'S TIMID. Clnclnoatl, Aug. 13.

Charles B. Tudor, of Cincinnati, broke tbe Carthage track record for one mile, flying start. His time was 2:07 2-5. Tbe track record, for one mils was held by Banger, who made It In 2:12. TWO BOLD CYCLISTS FROM DENVER.

Tyrone, Aug. 13. W. B. Taylor and U.

Mitchell, two Denver, wheelmen. who started from their borne June 28 to ride to Philadelphia on a wager that they could reach, that city by Ang. 25, earning $500 on their war. have arrived here, being nine days sbead of schedule time. They bsve earned $43o or uc money Dy girlng concerts, xney eiieci to reacn xiiiaaeipula by eaturaay.

ATHLETIC. ARRANGEMENTS FOB THE INTERN ATI OX AL (MEET. London, Ang. 13 A-t a meeting of representatives of Cambridge and Yale to-day it waa decided that tbe Caurbridge Athletic team, after arriving at Xew York, will go direct to Xew Haven, where a bouse has al ready been engaged for rhe accommodation of tbe bnellsh athletea. Cambridge, it has also been determined, will receive hair of tbe net gate money, lne iug lish team will re-embark on Oct.

8. SPRINTING. OX09 HUNDRED YARDS DASH RECORD BROKEN'. Cleburne, Aug. 13.

The world's foot racing record for one. hundred yards was smashed to-day. Jim George beat J. B. Jen nings for a purse of $1000 In 9 3-5 seconds The record for the distance is 9 4-5 seconds, held by H.

Bethune. THE RING. THE OLYMPIC'S TOUTtXAMEXT. Tbe athletic tournament which to be given by the Olympic Club at tbelr clubbouse. on Boyal street, on the evening of Sept.

4, Is bnt the inaugural event of a series of month ly entertainments of a like character. The only changes that will occur in tbe programme to be arranged for the delectation of tbe spectators will be the etfbstitntion of an international tog -of-war, in which teams from different parts of the country will participate Secretary Jlmmr Perton la at oresent en. gaged In a correspondeuce with several teams In the east, who are desirous of getting up a match with some team in the soalb, and it 1 very probable that a mutch of great interest will be arranged for the following month. The members of tbe club are the moat directly concerned in these sports, and it is also tbelr aeaire mat tne nrenrbershlp be strengthened by the introduction of sew members through this medium. Indeed, this is tbe sole object tne ooaru or aireciore getting up these monthly athletic carnivals.

Since tbe election of Cbarlea Dickson to the office of president of tbe club a reaction nas set in, and there appears to be almost a rejuvenation In the enthusiasm of the entire Doaru. CHESS. SEVEXTH ROUND OF THE TOURNAMENT. Hastings, Aug. 13 To-day the seventh round of the ctess tournament was played, result ing as follows: Bardelebea beat Mleses in a qvecn's pawn opening, after twenty-fire moves.

Bird beat Verganl in an Irregular opening, after forty-two moves. Lasker beat Pollock in an Evans' gambit, after twenty-three moves. Pillsbury beat Stelnltx In a queen's gambit, after fifty-three moves. Tarasch beat Schlffers In a Vienna opening, after thirty-six moves. Walbrodt beat Tinsley in a Petroff defense, after thirty-six moves.

Jan-owsky and Yason drew a Petroff defense, after fifty-four moves. Scblester and Teich-mann drew a Buy Lopes, after thirty moves. Marco and Gunsberg drew a Buy Lopex. after nity-nve moves. tflackburoe and Albln and Burns and Tschigorin adjourned 'tbelr games.

Bird and Blackburne agreed to draw tbelr game left unfinished after seventy-two moves on Friday. MOISSAN'S ELECTRIC FURNACE. M. Moissan'a electric furnace is extremely simple. It consists of two bricks of quicklime or ordinary limestone, with a hollow space that contains the crucible and two horizontal 'grooves in the lower brick to hold tbe carbon electrodes or terminals of tbe dynamo.

The apparatus, says Iron and Industries, is a true reverberatory furnace, with movable electrodes, and differs from former ones In that the material to be heated does not come in contact with carbon or carbon vapor. The current Is conducted by two flexible wires to the carbons, -whose diameters vary according to the power of the generator. The circuit is completed by bringing the carbon points in contact. On withdrawing the same a abort distance an electric arc or powerful spark of constant length and duration Is established, the size depending upon tbe power at hand, as well as the conductivity of the metallic vapors that fill tbe furnace. When In operation the quicklime of the oven, under such Intense beat, soon melts and flows like wax and then boils, the electrodes become rei hot, so that with currents of 30O or 400-borse power we have in the middle of the furnace tbe enormous heat produced, a little lower down tbe crucible and its contents and below that a layer of seething quicklime The highest temperature yet produced bv man vhas been obtained In this apparatus', and M.

Moisban has been able to produce diamonds, to crystallize metallic oxides, to reduce oxides, until now thought impossible of reduction; to fuse refractory metals, to distil lime, silica, sircon and carbon, to volatilize in quantities metala like nlatlnnm. copper, gold. Iron, magnesium, uranium. Some of tnese Doaies, which coma not; ue eveu liquified, eucb as magnesium, tungston and molybdenum, can be turned Into gases, M. Moissan comes to the conclusion that the intensity of tbe beat of tha iri inonuiu Ith th IntAnsitV of the which is contrary to the opinion commonly held tnat ue arc pub-aeaasB a enn mi htrh tamnerature.

Tbe simple elements form with carbon bo- rmes ana suicide' well crystaiiisea, ao hard that some can cut diamond. They will probably nlav an important part In tbe manufacture of ateel. and. like chromium, may give It still some new properties. EVILS OF WOOD PAVEMENTS.

I. um been produced on rather an extensive scale, as a result -f tba action of the prolonged dry weather on the wood pavements of tha iotidon streets, says Hospital. Tbe symptoms, which are very dls- trnaalna-. manitaat lh.mulrM chiefly IB the neons inenxbrane of tha nose. It Is said that the streets of London to day.

In toe midst of one of tbe finest summers on record, are la as bod or a -worse coodrtloa tban they ortea are In winter after a heavy snowstorm. That vast maasea of dust rise up Uxe clouds, and are dashed atooot with violence by the winds. It is quite obvious. That such clouds of dust must toe highly charged with particles of sn MHn ant iwiiarawnna character is equally clear: and that an efficient system of street ws taring would woolly subdue such pestilent dust-clouds goes wltboot saying. Why then Is nnt rvirfntv enuntf is and joeal authorities do not consist of scientific experts.

wtoose chief business it Is to wejancw uwy Alnri arut tn. alt AU a DbMOSOpberS hnMlnr i-r Irleal toalance which. by reason of Its scientific ean h.lhil lamnl. riannlte SCtMS Cither on tne right hand or tbe left. To then be Ion ra th bambler.

out not less pracuc-j, iwyyw ttllttv at nuttlna- in nnaratinn the actual Science of the times as it la understood. WILL HOT APPEAL FEOLI TEE DECISION, The Sugar Duty Finding of tha Ap praisers May be Aocepied. Mr. Bichard Fonrchy's Promotloii la the Architect's Office. The Meeting of the Silver Democrats in Washington.

Need of UghtaDraft Gunboats In Chinese Writers The Turkish Outrages. Thb PiCAYtma's Bttkeau,) $15 Fourteenth Street, X. Washington. D. C.

Aug. 13. IMS. It Is believed that no appeal will be taken by tbe treasury department from the decision of tbe board of appraisers In tbe sugar duty case. Tbe time within which an appeal may be taken will soon expire.

Tbe position in tbe supervising archi tect's office to wbicb Mr. Richard Four chy, of New Orleans, has been promoted Is that of chief computer, at a salary of $2500 per annum. It la an Important division, as tbe computations for tbe nubile buildings are made there. Mr. D.

Garrison, of Texas, tbe present chief computer, will take Mr. Feurchy's place as Inspector of buildings. He nas been in bad health and expect to ne benefited by the outdoor work. The Silver Democrats. Washington.

Aug. 13. Senator Harris, of Tennessee, is the only member of the committee which signed the call for a conference of Democrats on the sliver que'stlon, to take place In Washington, to-morrow, who has arrived here. Senators Jones, of Arkansas, and Turple, of Indiana, are the other two members of the committee and both are expected before the opening of the conference. The meeting will be held in the parlors of the Metropolitan Hotel, and will continue one or two days.

Its duration de pending upon the will of those present. It is not Intended that the gathering shall be a mass convention, but merely a meeting of representative Democrats of the country, to the extent of two or three from each state, who favor the free coinage of silver by the umtea States, independent of other nations, aud who believe that the success ef the party in the future is dependent upon its as- sumping an aggressive policy on this line. The call for the Washington conference grew out of a meeting at Memphis, in which only Democrats participated, after the conclusion of the recent mass convention there and the decision to hold It here was arrived at, after a full exchange of views that it was the best place for securing co-operative action on the part of silver Democrats through out tbe country. Notwithstanding, there were a number of populites and some Republicans present at the Memphis convention, no representative of either of these parties were invited to the cou- zerence wnicn autnorized tbe call. The meeting here will have two princl paj purposes, the first of these will to devise a plan to hold all silver Democrats In the Democratic party, and the second, to Insure if possible a declaration for free coinage at the next national Democratic convention.

To accomplish the inner purpose it is expectea tnat an organization will be perfected in every state represented In the conference, whose principal purpose shall be that of -securing delegates to the convention pledjred to a silver platform and to a candidate or corresponding views. It Is expected that men will be selected to take charge of this work in each of the states. Senator Harris thinks about thirtv states will be represented at the conference. Representative Cox. of Tpnn i.

the only delegate to the conference, who mriieu at me Metropolitan. object." be said. "Is to perfect an organization inside the Democratic party. We have no sympathy with movements loosing io independent action." At the hotel it is estimated that the attendance will exceed 600 persona, and there is so far every favorable evidence that It will reach that number. Senator Harris says Senator Jones, of Arkansas, will be the presiding officer.

were a number of arrivals of uicuiucn uu luc axternoon ana lata tonight's trains, and it is expected by some that upwards of 100 will be on band when the conference is called to oruer lu-murrow. Illinois and Missouri are well represented. Thoaa fVnm former state include Hon. W. H.

Hen- ncusea, secretary or stare and chairman of the Democratic state committee: Hon George W. Fithian; John A. Barnes and George M. Lacrone. members of tha leg islature; Ex-Chairman Healy, O.

Untie, of Chicago, and J. W. Hontis, secretary of the railroad and warehouse com mission. Missouri is represented by Hon. W.

M. Rubv. of Macon: Hiitt iriif of St, Louis, and Joe Rickey and George Aiiru. Others here are: Representarivea Cat of Tennessee, and Nellf, of Arkansas; Allen W. Clark, president of the State Silver League of Indiana, and Olney Newell, secretary of the state Demomtlx couuuuiee oi tsOioraao.

Need of Litrlit Draft Go.nrjoa.ts. Washington, Aug. 13. Naval officials are calling attention. In view of the rioting at Hwasaug and other place tn China, to the great value of light-draft gunboats for Just such service aa ifeey might be able to render If there were any available on the Asiatic station.

The Mln river, near which Hwasang is situated, Is very shallow, and la not navi gable, except to old-fashioned flat bot tom stearn-wheelera, but there are many other of the Chinese rivers and rivers of other countries wKh which the United States might become involved In trouble, which are navigable to vessels drawing 10 or 12 feet- The government Is now having built at Newport News two gunboats drawing 9 feet 10 Inches aft. These could be of service for such work. The KTeat difficulty, as some of the, naval officials point out. with all the vessels Duiit ior tne unitea states navy, is, according to the laws under which thaw are constructed, they are to show a specified draught under a "norma" displacement. "normal" displacement for instance, of 7500 tons, and a draft of 21 feet will, when coaled and ready ior service, uiuw a uispiacement Ot perhaps 9000 tons and a draft of 23 or 24 feet.

The cruiser Columbia, that, according to the law under which she was constructed, showed a displacement of 7350 tons, and a draft of about 22 feet on her recent trip across the Atlantic, and with bar coal bunkers fall bad a displacement of about 8800 tons and a draft of about 2S feet. According to tbe records of the department the Philadelphia never has been down to the normal displacement since her trial trip. v. At' the nearest approach to thla bar coal bunkers were nearly empty. Had tuey own ausoiuiejy.

woipiy ids would have shown but 23 tons below her normal" displacement- ss." gaid a naval officer, "nhrmlrt Indicate the displacement and draft of a vessel to be constructed aa. It. would be when loaded -and ready for aea. The ncrmal" displacement Is a fiction and an The Twratlsls OstntaTe. .1 Wa8hrrgton.

Aug. 13. The memorial of the trustees of St. Paul's Institute, at Tarsus. Turkey, wa received at' the department of state to-day.

Some surprise was expressed oy the oSculs of the de partment that such action abould 'be taken by the trustees, in view of the fact that upon receipt ef the telegram of Mr. Christie on Satuarday, Minister Terrell was cabled, and replied that he had already called upon the Turkish gov. ernmen and that a promise of ta Ja vestlgation and protection had been, received. This bad also been pubUshed, together with the I set that Admiral Kirk-lend had cabled that I he Marblehead would proceed to the The department feels that everything possible ha been done. Acting Secretary Alee says that the department was graune a to learn that Minister Terrell bad action before -the department; had been requested to move In the matter.

Weather 1 Bareaa Caaaajea. Washington, D. C. 13. Important changes in the weather bnreao service throughout the United States were ordered to-day.

They slncludej -several removals of observers, a suspension, and a dosen or more transfers between various stations. The removed observers, with those transferred from other stations to succeed them, are as follows New Orleans W. B. Blithe, succeeded by H. B.

Dick, from the Memphis station. Duiuth. Minn. Charles Busxell, succeeded by L. C.

Cover, from Milwaukee. Erie. Pa. Wm. 8.

Deyo, vaeancy not filled. Observer C. H. Stuller, of Baker City, Idaho, station was ordered suspended pending an investigation of charges of citizens, who allege partisanship and unsatisfactory conduct of the office. Stuller is president of the town council.

The policy of tbe bureau, as outlined fonday, is to exact exclusive service from its employes. It is officially stated that hereafter all observers must represent the bureau solely, and prompt action will be taken In cases of violation of this rule. The dismissals were ordered on grounds of unsatisfactory work. General Ceppiager! Report. Washington.

Aug. 13. General Cop-plnger. who has been at Jacksons Hole with four troops of cavalry, tp-day notified headquarters that he would return eastward, leaving two troops at Jacksons Hole under command of Major Chaffee. His proposed route will carry him through the Shoshone Indian country to Fort Washakie, and it is presumed he desires to satisfy himself that all is quiet there be-for returning to his headquarters St Omaha.

The telegram received Is as follows: "The last two scouting parties, under Lieutenants Parker and Gardener, now. in, found no fresh Indians. This section has been well worked. Alt quiet here. Shall take two troops of cavalry and work eastward, through White River mountains.

Address Fort Washakie. I leave Major Chaffee In command of all troops Jacksons xioie country." Did Not Offend Mexico. Washington, Aug. 13. Captain Arthur Barnes to-day received the following telegram from Minister Ransom in reply to a letter calling Mr.

Ransom's attention to a report that he had given offense to Mexico by an interview criticizing the conduct of Mexican officials in extradition matters between Mexico and the United States: "Weldon, N. Aug. 13. All a mistake. Not one word of truth in any statement reflecting on Mexico officially.

(Signed) W. RANSOM. The Gold Reserve. Washlngton. Aug.

13. To-day's statement of the condition of the treasury sho vs: Available cash balance, gold reserve, $103,037,715. Capital Items. Washington, Aug. 13.

Louisiana postmasters appointed: 8. L. James, at Angola; S. H. Ogbourne, at Galllon.

Patents Issued: Agile N. Guthier, New Orleans, watch regulator; Wm. J. Qulna. New Orleans, combined thimble and knife; Wm.

J. Gardner, Montgomery, automatic bottle stopper. Pensions granted: Arkansas Horton Barhydt, Iuka; George W. Grant, Welch. Louisiana Henry Nelson, New Orleans; James Jarvis, Boutte.

TIPPING HERE AND IN EUROPE Some Facta la Regard to the Cas- tom of Tills Country. la company with a number of dlstin gulshed gentlemen. In a running- conver. autior. on the subject of tipping.

I gath ered these idea from tnein, says at contributor to the Hotel Register. Abroad. where waiters are paid nothing and have to reiy open tneir tips entirely, tne tuner is always expected to pay 5 per vent of his check. In striking contrast in Ameri ca, where tbe waiters are even well paid, the custom among gentlemen, bon viveurs, the wealthy, and even more cultured people have established the rule that the waiter should be given about 10 per cent of the face of the check. That is, ii you take a inena to an ordinary repast, to include good bottle of wine, coffee and cigars, and your check is $5 to $7 SO, you should give the waiter not less than CO cents.

Should you take a party of rnenas, ana your cnecK amounts to say sia. i wouia io: out. ior any thing under 5, you are not expected to give less than 10 per cent. Some gen tlemen up less tnan a quarter, ana consider it better to give nothing at all than to give a 10-cent piece. In America it looks awkward to give less than a quarter, very awkward to give less than 10 cents; in fact, far better to give nothing at an.

wnereas in Europe a up oi or 10 cents Is more the rule than tne exception-Very few people understand how waiters are employed at great summer hotels. For instance, the head Waiter Is Instructed to procure as many waiters aa the dining-room has tables. These waiters are paid so much a month, varying from siz to sdo, according to notei ana post tlon. but they are not paid until their actual services, commence. In other words, the head waiter assembles them at the hotel, boards and lodges them without coat and without salary until the kuests begin to arrive, and each waiter is assigned a taoie.

ui course, one can see that tbe bead waiter naturally will give bis beet waiter the best table, but the waiters usually have to take chances on tips. As soon as the waiter is assigned a table his salary, as well as his tips, commence, but until that table is assigned It la no salary and no tips, and for this reason, unless the bead waiter is a man of strong personality and has a master Influence over his men. If the season be backward, as often occurs at some of the summer places, the waiters become dlssatlstled, and some of them leave to accept positions at other hotels wuicu are more xorxunato in securing early guests. The summer hotel head waiter who has also a winter hotel to take his crew to, of course, is far more fortunate in secur ing the best of help, and also in Influencing his men to remain with blm. even though a dull season.

As to the customs and usages at all tbe best hotels, the invariaDie rule of an proprietors, managers and heads of departments, is that any waiter who neglects a guest by reason of tbe sruest betas- a non-tinner, shall be instantly discharged. There Is an unwritten law, however, which permits the h-jad waiter to rather favor the best of people do tip. As to tne amount ot the tip, a great many guests at prominent hotels have written me to know what la the custom in order that they may se cure ue oesx ox service, xi ss fms: xx a gentleman and wife, say, for instance, engage accommodations at a fine hotel, at all the way from $75 per week upward, the custom among others of a like class 'would prompt the gentleman on arlrval to give the head waiter, on being assigned a seat at a table, a tip, varying sit the way from $2 to 10, according as the gentleman feels In good spirits and liberality. The waiter ssslsned to th table should have a tip of at leaat $1 on the first service of dinner. Afterward, either once a week or at times during the week tips should be given him to the amount of not less than 92 or $3, or not more tnan siot-Large tipping.

In America as In En- rope, is vulgar, and ts usually In Bract ic among newly rich people, and. of course, the wealthy or very great people. Lorll-lard established a custom rears am. mi arriving at the Grand Union Hotel, Sara toga, to present tne neaa waiter with Sou, and through the manager or proprietor In the office to the chef aa envelope containing SoO or This chef should always oe reached through the office, and not through the bead waiter- or aide waiter. as a arrest many Derson Imn ant of the beat nsaa-ee suddoka.

Tba, ir of the gentleman above alluded to should give the chambermaid not lesa than SI per week or more than ffi. print the above as statements, not comments or advice to any one. The Hotel Register is. not pleading for tips or condemning tips, as some of our daily contemporaries charge. It la pleadinr or nothing; It is unfailingly telling the facts with the accuracy Jborn of long ob uwB auu yraeuw, "Orter be thankful you're livln' now: BUL" What ferf, "WelL when I was yovri "4 ta vote when I couldn't m' aa' now they throw la a eddlcatloa with cverv campaign" Atlanta CoasUtaUoa, "TV THE NEW; LIQUOR LA" WMs-iSi Russia.

The Bnsstaa government has deter-(nJM control of tbe liquor traits country and to diminish drankeane, affectinr rbs amount of revenue ansi tainable from that source. Oa JuIt i government monopoly will be estaV eight provinces; in July, 1807, the be extended to seven other proviac-es. Jan. 1,148, the rest of the territory 'brought under tbe reform. Private aU, to be abolished, and tlie opening- t( regulated by the ministers of uail.

agriculture, Tbe Moscow VtedoaoBti r. The object of government monopoly of of liquor Is, principally, to da awsv abuses of liquor dealers who take ad of bbe disposition to drunkenness. To ing of ebe fact that tha liquor oeaiLr. generally alao usurers who manage to the population, they try to encaurase dru Bess, and to make the saloon a Decent r. people.

They gladly deal on a credit bai, take all kinds of bouse hold goods as Tbe law, to be sure, prohibits tats, bot notorious that the saloonkeepers obtaia of their incomes by evading the leJai straiata. Government sals, oa tbe b5 I alma at tbe substitution for drankenoe normal conaumptioa of liquor. Equally ii aat Is tbe influence of government upon tbe improvement of tbe quality -of t. quor manufactured. Orer-prodoctioa la of the greatest evils of capiraUatio ind Tbe chief difficulty is la determl, amount of a givea product necessary sumptloa.

sad Justly distributing' it stuw oampetlns; manufacturers. Tbe liquor laW, makes the govermneot tbe master of tba kec. 'Henceforth prices of spirits win tcrmlaed, not 4y tbe competition of tha tillers, but by a Just estimate of the labor risk Incurred In production. The tovernm becomes interested in establishing a nr course, and averting the crises due to in nlated production. The government will all the means, not Indeed of abolUhlnr aZ.

enaesa as a national evil, bat of aiauu-It and mitigating, ita worst features, SHOULD INSANE CRIMINAL BE EXECUTED? Great astonishment has bees eanaM France by an article written by tbe weli-kc philanthropist and eminent phyalcUa, Daremberg, which has appeared i the Journal des Debate. He criminally insane person a-uis wild animal, and should be destroyed. 1 case of a copying clerk whom I knew is youth will best Illustrate this. The bus I ben In an Insane asylum because as 1 without the slightest reason or provaca' killed a neighbor in cold blood. His quent behavior In tbe asylum caused guardians to think that be bad reentered Els dangerous madness, and he was 11 ben One day my father entrusted thla naa valuable medical manuscript, which had lent by the Munich lSJrary.

Tbe clerk tru ropy it, and we accompanied bka to his door in tbe rue St. Jaoqoea. We had nardl J. btan when we beard a noise, and, upoa re.u we found a dead man on the pavenr and. tbe clerk in tbe bands of the polio.

i Ing for tbe manuscript, we found it ca stone, where tbe clerk had placed It before i atifboed a fearmles passer-by to death. course be was again sent to the asylum, where about ten years ago, he killed tbe dl-ecux. I do tot know whether He is still alive, there can be no doubt mat such people atxr be put out of the world. Sormerly suck peo were chained. but wor eaper-ksau -tarian principles nowadays prohibit although It would be quite rattce What, then, can be done nc- a revival of capital pun 1 omen Inssaltv no doubt, very interesting, but lis phata only be studied where it can be i harmless." Clara Wit terbloom There Is only eBw- to about balf fill this trunk.

What do. fill It with papers? Mrs. let your father pack It- Brooklyn Life. Freckles, BlofxL. Ringworm, Ectrxu, Scald Head, Tetter, and all other tlj disorders positm! cured with GEISKELUS OKlTnij.

PRICE 50C. A BOX. If yon would hava sef, snteoih sad I skin, free from all impart eac- HEISKELL'SOC Prioa St eta. Send Stamo for Pras sif-iwanif -PEERY'C VERMIFUGE Will Eradicate 70r.L- FROM THE HUMAN DOr PRICE 25 cte PER WUl dSSaaWeU jFOIJt WEAK Use WINCIIESTEK'S HTPOPHOSPH1TKS OF JLISOt aai -1 Breackltia. It erveas Prestraxiea.

Pys- eeia, Loss ef Tlarer -ad AppaUte. and diseases ariaiag frea erty of the blood. Zi la unequsiei as a vu lainc Tealc Brata. Karve and Bleed AH Druaxlata. WUCRUIUa CO.

Am aul WeSaSoly To to Women, of vr NEW ORLEANS, May 3D. a xne women "arts to tbe Cotton States and lapmuoa at Atlanta coraiauy wrvmmm u. of credit to the State. iri xaia particular neia si ww embraces painting in oU and water," mineral pain ting, pottery and poreelsis. and Ink drawlbs.

etching and enxrartaasr wots, Kwruin, ary, fine needlework, muale and bteestsf i i wati. SUCB. auu cuiwe, au crewel, shell work and wax wwrm-- II so aesireu, gooas wiu but valuation must be made aa pn markail la nlaln nxures on each artlcM cooalgnor. hw! uoooa not soia will j--" -ia tha a turned to owners free of charge. a.

11 trannMtrtatloo from Kew OrJaaaf Atlanta and return paid. ta rt All poaaibla precaution wiu ne tsaaa wiU not hold itself responsible for os. tt Jury after the exhibit leaves New t-, wore auDnuiiau mui. approval of a committea appolatoa far purpose. -r-jMa'wf -wooos ao wcxxpn wm y- turned to their owners.

Vfsf ail mnav Ka Awst Vs Woman's Exchange, of New JpriAM, marked "Louisiana Woman's Ceauitt Fine Arts." before the 30th of ABgast. i -Z7-T7- the andersigned upon all points aot clear in uu Scott IscGebee, chalrraan. Seum street-'; nSs. 1. W.i IiBbonisaa, vice ebairaua.

Thalia klra. R. M- Walmaley, treasurer, rirst and Cnestnut. if Uara Allan, aaalataat trassarer, Bar First and Cbeatpnt. Mlaa Kowene Losb, a-cretary, 1U nail.

Mwdlu ascreUry, Uau Woman's Exchange. ira. J. r- niicnarnson, Charles tveaoev Tjm- kirs. Dan Grant, delegate, Ue- aveno.

Pslaong ana aruiue WOi Wilde. 1228 St. Charles avenue. a vmhrniiiwiwUn. Laden Lyon.

Lotiiaiana avetane. r- Music ana literature 1 aw -1424 Philip street. I Aaadlaa Paul LttOS, Iberia, Bophle Newcomb College ExMMt- Smith, Sophie Newcomb Oolleaa. W. T.

Claverlua, 152S Folyiunla- Chick mmm.