The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 2

lj a ir 1 V. r-' "it flEE FIGIIL'XE'S WEATM PROPHET. Washington, An j. It. forecast For Louisiana and MisHM-Ippi: Showers in oathera portions fair in northern por- tion.

Saturday; Snnday shower; brisk porta to west winds. "For Alabama and Georgia: Shower la southern portions and fair in north ern portions Saturday; Sunday show era; wind becoming brisk northerly. For Western Florida: Showers Sat urday and Sunday; brisk went to north -winds. For Eastern Florida: Showers Satur-day and Sunday; high northerly winds, -probably increasing to gale. For Eastern Texas: Fair weather Saturday; Sunday probably fair in r'northweatern portion, 'showers in southeastern portion; continued high temperature; brisk south to west winds.

For "Western Texas: Fair weather 'and continued high temperature Saturday and Sunday; south to west winds. V- Almsnse for Mew Orleans To-Day. Bun rises. 5:21 a.m. Moon sets, 9:49.

p.m. Sua seta, 0:47 p.m. Local Record, 'V NEW SUSANS, Aug. 11, 1899. 1897.

1898. 1899. Nor'l. Maximum temperatara. 82 81 92 88 -Minimum 76 7- i a R.lafall i.ia .37 T.

.27 VjV Barom- Taermoin- eter. eter. Weather. "7 a. 29.94 81 Pt.

cloudy. P. 29.88 84 Pt. cloudy. 1J.lt.

V. hiu, a Am 11 In V.w HrlMQ, daring the past twenty-eigbt years, as follows: 1871 1ft79 1H7K 1 K7 1M7D 1S7Q 1 ttfUX IBflU IBUil SI COO mHlA IfiQT 1 Willi affCIW, IWVf IWII TSa fnllAWlnv RiaTimnm IM '9' Hnartl! A hi lun lOO Hiink Amarillti 06. Atlanta wo, luamarc 72, uairo iv caita- Booca 96. Chicago 4, Cincinnati 88. Corpus CarUtl 88, Davenport 94, Dodge City fg, Kl Paso 94.

Galveston 86, Jackson nil 94, Kansas oa w- on fift traee: I4tU Rock 98, Loulille 94. Mar. ry 96. NaahTiUe 96, New Orleans 92. traee; -s Mew York city 78, traee; North Platte 86, tine 92, Plttsbnrg 88, St.

Loala 98, Usee; 8C V.nl Bit VlAkthiiM OO V.ihinMrtA OA tf7h r- lotte 90, ladiaaapolls 92, lamp 90. W. X. BLXTHE, Section Director. vest laaism serTiee nstiienm.

uBnaua L1U1R. AUK. IX. 1899. itainriii la Wind Tamp.

Inches. TeL Dir. 82 .04 12 K. 82 .00 10 N. 80 T.

lit. 8.E. 80 .30 8 8.E. 76 8.98 Lt. 8.W.

80 .00 Lt. 84 .00 6 NE. 82 .00 8 N.W. 80 .02 Lt. 76 .00 Lt, 78 .00 Lt.

N.W. SO .18 8 N.W. 82 T. Lt. W.

80 .00 Lt. S.W. 76 .00 8 8. tStatJons. Barom.

Barbados 29.96 BU Kltu ....30.00 Baa Juan ....29.98 Klnrton .....29.90 Bantlage 29.82 Havana 29.90 Key West ...29.88 Jupiter 29.88 JacksonTiUe ..29.92 Montgomery ..20.94 Mobile 29.94 Port Eads ...29.96 New Orleans. .29.94 GalTeston 29.89 Corpus ChrlstL29.86 Cotton Regloa Bolletlai. for the twenty-four boors ending at 8 a. 75th meridian time, Aug. 11, 1899.

StaUona Max. Mln. Kiia- reporting. lump. Xemp.

Atlanta 11 96 72 i Aagasta 10 96 70 Cbarleatoa 6 92 72 Oalreston 22 98 74 V7-Little Bock. ...12 100 72 18 98 74 Mobil 6 94 72 Moatgoaaery 8 98 74 -i New Orieaae 13 98 73 Savannah 11 9 72 Ca Vlcksbwrg 98 72 Wilmington 10 90 72 .10 .04 .60 .00 oo .00 T. .02 .18 .00 .08 .00 .22 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .02 T. .43 .00 .00 .00 .10 Stations ex New urieans uuinci Aiexaadrta 99 71 Aaiite. 99 78 BreokhaTem 99 70 CheneyviUa 98 Tl Hsaleaarst 90 70 Lafayette 02 73 Maaaflela 102 Tl Uinden.

101 69 MoarM 99 75 Natcbes 99 75 New Orleans 91 76 Port Gibson 99 72 Robelln 101 72 Bareveport 102 76 Means 97.7 T2.S Sagar and Rice Region Baton Rouge 96 74 DonaldsonTUls 94 72 Franklia 9o 77 Lake Charles 97 74 Opwiovaaa 97 73 Kerne 97 72 Schrtever 97 ReceiTed too late for district means. W. X. BLTTHK, Section Director, g-umenta made and all the discussions of thla measure haa been predicated has i- been that only-the property taxpayers are tnTorred In Its settlement, Aa a matter of fact, the common peo-': pie, those who own neither houses nor laada, are as ranch Interested as those who pay the taxes. They may be counted by the thousands i and tens of thoosanda in the city of New Orleans, and lt la for them that I hare spoken.

I bWieve the clrll service feature of the bill tto be unwise and undemocratic, and I want to go on record as opposed to it. It has proven. In the past, to be merely another method of ouatlng. good Democrats to put la and hold farorltes In office who never work for the party and who care nothing for lta success. I wish, to aay, In conclusion, that luring been born and reared In, New Orleans, and bavrina; children and grandchildren nr.

atll of whom sr. m. pu-t ai4 deeply concerned in alt that affect the weal or woe ot tbatr city, lorlng Her ai I prond of her as I am, I yield to none on this floor or anywhere ela la this state. In my loyalty and demotion to her Interests and iter welfare. I rote for ttls bill, OsIectlTe as belleye it to be, aa feel confident that the main purposes and altlmate result will work a new era la the health, prosperity and progress of iV thla great and beloved city.

iTne Joint resolution baying received In the 27 ayes the necessary two-thirds 'rote aa required by the constitution was declared, finally-passed and was at once 'transmitted to the bouse. Benate.BUl No. By Air. Cage. An act to make effective the and levy of the special tax by the property taxpayers of the city ot New Orleans for water, sewerage and drainage purpose by au 'thorlilnr the capltallaatioa of said tax by the Issuance of fifty-year bonds of the city of New Orleana.

under certain eon- dltlons and- with certain privilege and restrict Ions, providing for the payment of the principal and Interest: thereof, for the disposition of the said bonds and the proceeds thereof, and defining the power and duties of the board of liquidation refoTenc thereto: by constituting a fewcrajr" and water i defining -Its powers, duties, rights and obligations with reference to the public, the city council," the board of liquidation and the drainage commission, and vice versa; by authorizing the city of New Orleans, through said board, to acquire all necessary property rights and franchises by purchase, construction or ex propriation, euner wiuun or. witnout im city, necessary and proper for her public system of sewerage; and water aind In uca case-10 assume-a pare or. me pur- chase price existing mortgages on said DrooertT. and to pro ride for the Dirmeot of the principal and Interest of such assumed (iebts; by- authorizing the city of New Orleans, under certain circumstances, to compel the connection of premises with said water system. The bill finally passed ayes 27.

nays O. B. F. Ford, of Bossier parish, was elected Journal clerk. A recess of one half hour -was taken to ascertain whether the house would) adjourn orer until Monday.

-Irr offering the motion for the recess Senator Lawrason explained that he had the promise of twenty sen a tor a to remain oyer if the house decided to do so also. Should the house decide to remain, a dar op mora can be sared by the senate's finally passing the appropriation bills to-morrow, and the measures can be signed by the president of the senate and speaker of. the house and at once sent to the governor. If. howerer, the house will not remain OTer.

Senator Lawrason explained It were useless for the senate to remain. Fop mat reason ne urged the recess to ascertain what the house would do. as soon as it was learned that the bouse had decided) to meet again to-morrow the senate reonnFn1 anil I. Icrrned until 10 olclock to-morrow morn- TIi Iloase. Baton Roure.

Aur II Srvonkor TTiuir. called the house to order at 10 o'clock. wirn se vent.T-nlne members present, l'rayer by Hz v. Mr. Benton.

KErOBTS OF COMMITTEES. Br the juiut committees on judiciary, A and B. Senate Bill rorably. No. 4 By Mr.

Hall. Fa- SENATE BILLS ON SECOND BEAD- ING. Senate Bill No. 4. by Mr.

Hall An aet to ratify and confirm all of the proceedings heretofore taken by the municipal corporations throughout the state, to be authorized to incur debt and to Issue negotiable bonds therefor, and to levy special taxes to pay the principal and interest thereof, by virtue of the provisions of article 281 of the constitutlou of and to legalise, ratify and confirm all ordinances adopted by said corporations, providing for elections, submitting to the qualified electors of said municipalities propositions for authority to incur debt, to iss'ie negotiable bonds therefor, and to levy said special taxes under said article 281; all notices of the said elections and the elections held thereunder, and the votes cast, and voting thereat, resulting in favor of the propositions submitted as aforesaid and to authorise the creation of the debts, issue of the bonds, and levy of the taxes proposed at said elections. Engrossed and passed to third reading. The bouse theu took a recess until 1 o'clock, so as to receive the water and sewerage act, and the joint resolution, and Dut them on first reading. After recess a message from the senate announced the passage of senate bills 1 and 3, by Senator Cage. SENA.TE BILLS ON FIRST BEADING.

Senate Bill No. 1, by Mr. Cage An act to make effective the vote and levy of the special tax by the property taxpayers of the city of New Orleana for water, sewerage and drainage purposes by authorizing the capitalization of said tax by the Issuance of fifty year bonds of the city of New Orleans, under certain conditions and with certain privileges and restrictions, providing for the payment of the principal and interest thereof, for the disposition of the said bonds and the proceeds thereof, and defining the oowera and duties of the board of liquidation with reference thereto: by con stituting and establishing a sewerage and water board for Tbe city of the Mew Orleans, and defining Its powers, duties, rights, and obligations with reference to the public, the city counciLVthe board, of liquidation, and the drainage commission, and vice versa; by authorizing the city ot New Orleans, through said board, to acquire all necessary property rights and franchises by purchase, construction or expropriation, either within or without the city, necessary and proper for her public system of sewerage and water, and In such case to assume as part of the purchase price existing mortgages on aald property, and to provide for the payment of the principal and interest of such assumed debts; By authorizing the city of New Orleans, under certain circumstances, to compel the connection of premises with said water system. Mr. Parker, who is In charge of the bill In the house, moved Its reference to the joint judiciary committees and the cltv affairs committee.

So ordered. Senate Bill No. 3. by Mr. Cage-Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution of the state of Louisiana relative to ratifying and carrying Into effect a special tax levied In the city of New Orleans for certain public Improvements, and to establish therein public' systems of sewerage and water, the issuance of bonds therefor, and the providing ways and means to pay the principal and Interest of said bonds.

Referred to the joint judiciary and city affairs committee. A meeting of these three committees was fixed for Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Then began a wrangle over the question of adjournment. Many members wanted to go down to the city, but Mr. Armstrong moved to adjourn until tomorrow at noon.

Mr. Ware moved to adjourn until Monday at 4 p. m. It was argued that the measures would be greatly expedited by a session tomorrow, and that the state would save several thousand dollars. A roll call showed a quorum, and then Mr.

Ware withdrew his motion, and the house adjourned until to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. HYMKSBAL. namberlia Hatohlnaom. (Special to the PlcayuAC. Greenburg.

Aug. 11. Mr. W. G.

Hamberlin. a prominent merchant and boalnes man of Greensburg. and Miss Alflne Hutchinson, tne charming and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Hutchinson, were married last night. Rev. J. I.

Hoffpalnir, officiating. It was an event worthy of special note because of the social Landing of the two young persona. Shirts. 98c. The "Manhattan" la a good shirt at all times, and ordinarily- sells for $150, bnt a doien" or atylea.

about 30 dosen shirts ItOKCther; XSM. that of at alze are from' X4 to we'll make quick -work 98 c. They're the stUf front Mnd, bota. tn cross and vertical stripes cuffs ox same material and for fit and nniah there are none better. Half Hose, 35c.

3 Pair for $1.00.1 We've a few doxen of our regu-: lar 60c kind we're selling; at this; price left. They're Fancy French LIsles, and worth all -of a half-dolbtr i pair; y-iits -s" CClftPfTfe- Manhattan DREYFOSITES ARE UAPPY. Coatlnaed from First Esterhazy was his accomplice is only a confirmation of what lifts already many times been: stated, Bnt what was re- I carded as Important is the fact that the i Times publlsnea it in sucfl cwjonctj according to -the view of the rtenda of Drey fas that the Times people have actually seen documents, submitted to them more than one foreign military attache, presenting, the -trongest proof of arulU. and moreover, that this announce-' ment can only prelude the publication by the Times of the actual documents. The; correspondent, here of the Associated Press spoke to Major ForzInettL -who was governor of the Cberche Midi prison during Dreyfus' Incarnation there, and who was cashiered on account: of his declarations favorable to Dreyfus' attitude while In prison.

Forslnertt said: The Times statement confirms ray own view. I was convinced of Henry's complicity from the very first, and al-wayi regarded him as the real culprit." Regarding the court-martial, he said: To-morrow will undoubtedly be the most important day of the whole pro ceedings, as Generat and M. Casimlr-Perler (former president of France), If time admits, will be confronted and a moat dramatic scene is inevitable, as their declarations In certain matters differ on essential points," THE! DREYFUS TRIAL. The Examination of the Secret Dossier Concluded. Rennes, France, Aug.

1L The Dreyfus court-martial concluded Its secret session at 9 o'clock this morning, when M. Paleologue, of the foreign office, completed his explanation of the secret dossier. The court will meet again at .6:30 to morrow morning. ESTERHAZY'g TREASON Was Clearly Shown by the Secret Dossier. London.

Aug. 12. The correspondent of the Time at Rennes ays: "Four days of examination nave revealed the-utter fllmslness of the secret dossier. The diplomatic dossier contains proofs of Rsterhaxr's treason, attested by foreign agents." THE BOERS THREATEN To Wreck the Mine and Destroy All Property. London, Aug.

11. The Boer organ in London, the Standard and Diggers' News, to-day publishes a Johannesburg dis patch, threatening Great Britain, in the event of war, saying the Boer are de termined to wreck the mine and Irre trievably ruin the general body of shareholders of blowing up millions' worth of machinery, adding that war will mean the Absolute ruin of Johannesburg, both as a town, as a mining center, and say ing: "While lt will doubtless end in victory for England, the price of that victory will be the ruin of thousands who ought to consider the price they must pay be fore authorizing the government to de clare war." Another Johannesburg dispatch, how ever, predicts further concessions, and says: "The reply of the Transvaal to the proposal for a Joint inquiry 1 being delayed until the government has pre pared -a scheme granting the nltranders Immediate and substantial representa tlon. as the Transvaal will make every effort to avert Intervention in tne in ternal affairs of "the country." Soldiers In India. Ready Bombay. Aug.

1L Preparations are about completed for the dispatch of 13, 000 to South Africa. -A number of transports are in readiness In Indian waters, and In the event or war troops will be embarked simultaneously at and at Calcutta. War Store for tho TraasvaaL Lorenzo, Marques, Del ago Bay, Aug. ii The German East African steamer I iwl rr.w, I Reichstag has arrived here from Ham- I burg, Naples and Mombasa, wlrb's 400 cases of cartridges and other war stores for the Transvaal. Will Arrest Reformer.

London. Aug. 11. The Cape Town cor respondent of the Dally Mall says: "I learn from a prominent ex-reformer that the Transvaal government has pre pared warrants for the arrests of promt pent reformer whenever the condition of affairs at Johannesburg provides an excuse. Th presumption is that President Kruger means to secure the lead ing nitlanders aa hostages the moment trouble arise.

The Boer Are Getting Tonehy, Johannesburg, Aug. 1L The three po licemen' who recently maltreated Turn bull, the colored biacksmtth, an Ameri can. i who bad protested against their abusive language when demanding that he show bis pass, were charged with as sault to-day. Their counsel demanded the arrest of Dr. Matthews, to whom the American consul sent.Tumbull for medi cal treatment and who subsequently harangued the people outside the ex change, appealing for Justice and accus ing Field Coronet Lombard of being con cerned.

A similar demand was made by counsel for the arrest of a local editor on the ground that be bad been guilty of contempt of court In newspaper refer ence to the affair. The bearing ot the case was postponed. THE DOMIITIOAKS Aalc "for Aanexatloa Mar to the United State. Kingston: Jamaica, Aug. 1L 4.

mall Oisoatcn rrom eanto vomiazo dated An? 3. via Haytl, confirms the cable Intelli gence telling oz tae spread and significance of the revolution throughout the Domin-caOi republic 'Prominent men in civil and military circles. It appear, are taking the field, with the underatandlne that Jlmlnex is the prime mover and that be will noruy arrive mere rrom Cuba with munitions of war. Among-, his mili tary adherent peing armed are tne well- known Generals Ramon -Pacheco and Pablo Revee. ward by forced of enttLna off force ments and the insurgent force from Haytl, thus opening, a way for the jfmlnea expedition.

PndonbtedlxJthe pottnlarltr of the rero- lutioa Is due ta the use of the name of Gomes and would nc decline tne presl dencv or Jlmlnes finally oppose his eleC- tin. Dnmlaeat leafier aire avir 4y con- olebtoclte In. order to aacertaln wl-tteAr wic vvnituj, "vu uvt cucw i tbeToteof 1871 for American tunexition the; country, woald not prefer to renew or an Amertcanl protectorate, rather than I another dletator. thn. ecoring perm- re and proHerity.

I Dewi tho Behellloaus I Pnerta nln haa tnoved to Monto ''Christ! with I XSOO men. infantry and caralrr. Tne nn. nainai eto uomingo, "ri.r "Yf i dert aays. wm put dWn niSter if tolnccVnded fiantlaa-e de Canallero.

-i I The Kovemrneat announces that xVmrt money -win be allowed to enter and clr-. 1 raiaie ireeiy witnout restriction -from i the government, and that the-retirement 1 jot bank notes will begin Aur. 17... tTTTCONFIIUIED BtUOR That the Bnbonle name Has Ap- Aug-VlL An'- ns3flrme! is tn circulation that a case of bn marches Vor the purpe Monte Chris ti from re-en- I hi- I "-r- aaf. Drisonera.

was ua uura i i. ana uia abi. uani ivnu juuL-uiva njLU i wAr i bonle plague has developed at Oporto, capital of the province of Douro, on the river Douro, 175 mile northieafct tof 1 cases of auspicious Illness has been observed during the last two, months at uporto. v. A Paris, Aug.

1L An American named Black, who has been residing at ElpinaL capital -of the department of baa been, exnelled 1 mm France on Busnicion fcof espionage. i yiettiDjy ne deaitn tn pnotograpns, b- 'BTJMOtt 'i AJLOAT-A: Thmt Plgrhttnar Had Been Renewed Chicago, Aug. lLi special to the bune from San Francisco says: bulletin telegraphed here from Vie-j Cocia. iR. mn th.m tin been renewed fighting: a Samoa.

No details axe given-. London. An' announcement of the closure of Philippine porta caused iioprne porta causea areat excitement in tne London market higneaz flrnre m4im1 im manv veara. to-oay, -Maniia hemp. wnich rose oo Almost Captured by Vtfwi.

n' ts. rs. FeVted of Anatrlarwno. with h5i cTunt! mb oeen cruising in ine aouineru ea in the yacht Toinaf narrowly escaped death recently at the hands of savages. The vacht hL hpIS i of.the 8omon UUnda.

the. count taking manv cnances to secure photographs of bead-Bnnttnx battle and cannibar eat when the aavaire nhotoaranhed devel- ww auuuen ana neree nosciuty. The count and his party beciune snspl- Clou bf them Just In time, and returning iut yacnt, were lortunate getting a favorable wind. 4 It th fit nni of the cannibals pursued -them for many mile. The new was brought here bv the Al lowers.

EMPEROR WILLIAM Attended the Opening of the Dort. mnid-Emi Canal. Berlin. An. 11.

Rmnoror William ot. tended the ODmlnc at th orrjn nnd. canal. Reply in a to an address of the b-uraomaster. hln mulMtr eu me canal work a a part of a great whole, which the government bad intended to further, and he hoped the na-tlon'a representa Uvea would place him in the position to do so before the end of the year.

The emperoy, in opening bis speech, explained that the only reason that had prevented hrm from coming to Dortmund eooner was hi anxiety in regard to the accident which recently happened to the empress. It was the unalterable resolve of Dotn the government and himself, the kaiser continued, to carry out the proposed great central canal, as the construction of great waterways was absolutely necessary and would be a blessing to botn industry and agriculture. "The growing needs of the country, he aald, "demand more extended and easier modes of communication. The exchange of goods in bulk in the Interior can only be effected by waterways, i hope that the reDreaentatlves of the neo. file, admitting this view, will place me a position to confer upon the country the benefit of such a canal during the current year.

"The might of- a strong and united empire, obeying one will, shall be exercised for this great work with all its power." Loud cheers. Speaking subsequently In the town hail, Emperor William expressed the hope that the day might prove a landmark, "exemplifying" proarress and th recoanltion on the part of all German subjects oi the fact that there are times when lt is necessary to subordinate personal aspirations to the welfare of the state. "On my Instructions," continued tne emperor, "this great project has been undertaken to regulate the current and depths of the Oder in order to nnlte the northern provinces and part of tsueata with the sea. Other great works of water communications in tne eastern provinces are in contemplation. The progress of a state can only be rendered possible Dy amalgamating and placing on an equal footing the Interests of Industry and agriculture." His majesty's speeches may be said to have cleared the air, for they nave furnished a pendant to and a solution ot tne memorable isieiereia speecn, wherein the emperor's' allusion to his" "inflexible wilt" provoked so much speculation and comment.

In VieW OTtlie Strone ODOoel ion to the I Rhine Elbe canal bill a stormy debate ts I cipccim in uie jr rusBiaii uiei. sex. tieo-i would certainly result tne aissoiuuon i of the diet, but the probabilities on the the, refusal of Dr. Miquel, vice president I of the Prussian council of ministers, to attend tne Dortmund festivities. nei KrcBBiUK u.

been announced that he would accom- ta emoeror. Newark Bailed on Jaly 27. Lima. Peru. Aug.

1L via Galveston. The umted- state cruiser Kewara, which arrived at caiiao, ieru, July ia, on ner way to Ban Francisco to receive Admiral Knots and the Marblebead. which waa on her way to Mare as land, left Callao -uiy 27. Yri: lI-e MTowera Lost With All ea Beard. nringa tne new rrom New Zealand that the briars Line Enterprise baa been lost.

She left Bunedln on the 24th of June last for a three-days' run to Timaru. and nothing more haa been beard of her, although both private and government searches nave been made. A aerie of fierce storms occurred shortly after her deoarture. and It Is believed she went I i down in one of these. Her skipper was WBJotain uroa aiaxweii, wao aa oeen on her for a quarter of a century.

Her orew numbered eighteen. THE YAQUI WAR. Moat of the Hews Maanfactmred by Correapoadeat. Denver. Aug.

11 A special to the News, from Nogaies, says: Anthentle Information from the xaqui war would surely come out via Nogaies more readily than via Caaa Grande, this piace oeing nearer to tne seat ox warr 1 No auch thrilling stories as go out zrom 1 vasa uranae are receivea nere. Troon a ar hnrrvlna Into the war re-1 glon. and strong detachments are posted I In all mountain passes. When everything I is in readinea a strong force will aur- round the Taqula, where tney nave in- trenched, and wlpethem out with ma- chine guns. Those who escape' will De Intercepted at the mountain Pf-ea.

xiS'iin1. "rntencT tnat FaTtYer Beltram. the Prieat who was re- I ponea auiea, is aw A nrt In thS I hands the In-argenta, in wa ai a flrtf tVn, attack them where tiey ttUf'LJwSiSS acSm.Wtney "111 kTV-17w tilm brother and two sis- I au--oniy raiea aw amu til sma WMt-i. tf everaHettera to his family, and rela- ters of charity, taken captives. Vrlsoners Batchered, IX A special to tne rninuii.T.

wi Paso, sars: News w'aa received to-day from Monte-1 sums that when General xorrea aeo. ahould be nut to death, and they were accordingly taaea v- k.M ainri a nr Will. Hold tne Jfext Conalstory Deeeuber. tpoDdBt of the XMOiy Te-lesrrwnJ aa The pope to-day iFrlday ecided to i -0i( next wlijaHH anjnminjr luerewna uic iw I the boir in mc.H iiei iw uramu i.nvi, i rtrr. 1 hnllneu beerea aim TO aive Instructions tbat tho end of tne century -xtU Sot Afraid of Italri Pekln.

AuV-12. Tne Italian minister tor a rail- Pekln. The Italian minister Thf, k.nika,a.i. Blar '-'Cmvtmr. I J-omavuie, JAUg.

i Zl weginniBg; to ngu-y I vtard ouUtaadlng for the arrest aaaea lyuuuaiu, tut? vrAiuyi In OaJifnrn La. About week aro a suspect waa arrest- ea here and a pnotograpa; wa waw thai rtnmT anthorltieS. T0-Ay the police received the following rrom oner-iff R. 3. Langsford.

at Ban Jose. ntii- inaiwrt hit itraiut resemoiane to Dunham. Hold tor further Investiga tion. Haa he a scar in tne edge oi tne hair over the rieht eyer' The prisoner has the sear When arrests he rsve the rsr of U. C.

c' i annnsr uie I wate INSURGENTS ARE SO SiY. Con tinned troza XTlrat pnsa trcta the United States. Diaited and ground cqffee was, on a reiues Usq furnished. from Manila by the ambsUteice department. A similar Inspection made at Sanlier-aando about the middle of May dliTot bw satlafactory condition existing aa ff Maloloa, la the matter of ratlonsT tor Whlie the rations issued are In regul4tln amount.

It will be lmposaible to fumiE iw- irwpi wiia irwa Deer ana fre IZftSi' onng to the deetructlos rail and wagon bridge, 1 The travel raUon therefore, la; IT used. a iiim4 iuim Knw- lngv varied with bacon and ealmon. xonunareiy, mowing probably to the tease hpaf. ml i SnS i mand was found also to be badiv i 0mf I cniform or tb mei I oeen euDjected to. Aa soon in titi I bridge could be repalrenTtheTrail I road rep'aced the needed variety ral t10" was furplshed.

El i An jiuDcixion nMirriT mans annvitt i i' r. Keen ixnJE' aHlHrt I rfJSvi -Jent In all respects, and vthat aufflcient uniforms and her J.K2.f r.h rr, j. 7 1 I th' aanltiry I A. VAGRANT LAW win Be Enforced t. "avaaa.

Havana, Auz. 11. The efforts of thos wiho have been trying to make an example of some one for cruelty to anlma's nave at fast been successful. Police' Lieu- tei-ant Metcalf ye terday gave orders to arrest two men, one for holding a mole. and the other for beating the animal wKh a ciub.

Tuey were fined 10 each. Senor Lanuza, secretary of justice, baa presented a projeit to Governor General rirooke to extend the vacation of tne scholars and teachers of the public and municipal achoola from Aug. 25 to Sept. 15, in order to open the ecnooia after the proposed reform in the board ot public Instruction are approved. An order has been Issued to the police to taxe notice of an persons unemployed In order to furnish them with work immediately.

A month later a rigorous law against varrancv will be enacted, direct ing the detention of idlers. Who "will then be sent to the fort. General Brooke has ordered Senor Tan-ex, secretary. of the department of public works, to order the civil governors of the provinces to report on the condition ot cue principal roads in their respective provinces, with the view of undertaking immediate repars. A GENERAL ORDER, Prompted by the Rocuad Robim of the Correspondents.

Special to the Picayune. New York, Aug. 1L A special to tne World, from Washington, saya Secretary Root Issued to-day general orders governing the transmitting of ma-patches over military telegraph lines or lines under military control during active operations, but the-orders are subject to modification by the commanding general In the field. It Is believed that this order was promoted bv the round robin of tne Manila correspondents. Aaaaa I MtaHne t-n, lab.

I cedence, then dispatches relating to de partments or bureaus, after. which come messages from state or naval officials; then those of diplomatic agents of neu tral governments, after which press ois- patchea may be eent, Dlspatches containing matter deemed Injurious to the Interests of the sunny snnst be eumitted to the commanding general In the Held. GENERAL MACARTHUH. Entered Saa Rita Without Meet- Ingr Oppoaltloau Manila. Jnlr 12.

10:40 A. I fmm under dit of Ana. -11. I eoort "that General MacAtthur took the I xy-secona ana a stiHuiK.i. Artillery from Calumet to San Blta, near Bacolor.

on Friday morning, xne entrance oDD6aed. the Insurgents fleeing as tne Americans approached. The troops bad. a bard reach of ten miles, in some, places being obliged to wade waist deep In the water, aaauy werv caiuhwiu. a will spend the night at ban Kit and proceed tsatnruay.

iontAnant Haaard. of General Whea- An- with five ecouts from the Iowa Regiment, marched up the railroad into Angeles. A small force of rebels at- t.ivi imnti ontalde the ana Lieutenant Haaard sent for re-enforce-1 menta. General Wheaton'a orders, however, were that tbe Americana should or 700U appearing, Lieutenant naa. not OCCUpy Angeie, man uvt Vi Vl ard retired.

Mall tor the Soldier. Washington, An. 1L-Interetlng, as evidencing the government a cnorts to nnah mail of the soldiers to the front. with all haste, is a communication re ceived at ine post office department from San Francisco, reporting on a telegraphic order of July 27 to comply with a request of General Otis to have mall for the First Montana and First South Dakota Regi ment sent te Jiaaaaalci for delivery, '-in is order wa received mere at xy. m.

-my 81 to catch the mall wbron nad to go tor ward on a train leaving Ban Francisco at I o'clock, five bourn later. But a day I or two prior, the report says, the transport Solace arrived at San Francisco with about sixty sick and disabled soldier from the First Montana and over 100 sick and disabled soldiers from the First Montana, and over 100 from the. First South Dakota. -Their rosters were haatl- ij aenc tor. on were not auuuiy ueuverea to the superintendent or malls until af- per a o'ciock.

mriuiunc, an mau for the men on the Solace had been sort- ed by regiments and companies, and more han 400 letters due them held out and sent out to the Presidio or delivery. The balance wa forwarded on the 7 o'clock Tried, to -Commit Saidde. Franeleeo. Aur. 1LW.

T. man. an enalgn'on thbttlehlp IoWa, Intoxicated while the vessel waa It the Jt7DltTlli VTXS, -Urj ViiaigO V. IIATIUK UfTII an rnTinn VAa "ani la rna si iisss 11 aaraai a a. a Pngetound naval-station, attempted anicide by ahootlng himself with a navy fd.raa bad, and the tires in Syracuse, N.S Coleman, who is anont zo years 01 age, ts a recent graduate of the Annapolis Naval Academy.

Creneravl wheelers Reeestioa at 1 Henelailau Honolulu, Aug. 3, via Ylctorla, B. C. handsomely entertained, dnrin iii- sty bere. -f.

-v The transports Newport and Ohk river to-day, and -will sail to-morrow or 4 CHIMES A5D CASrALTIES. lCerriri. Aiav XX. A. txcet eu ran on: tne raine street brldr tiui, immMm rtm 20 rr was enmnlatal- vl" i-'weri' f.V.t.'" Tlfe Injured- arei Motormu B.

Cotter. i-i Harrr TX Ptl.A. -XGroenke, president of, the Merrill j. rei-on. mercnanr, Moraoi Bldera Whipped.

Mormon bv anary cltixena of thla place. They ot Harlan county. 1B wise va Mormon elders T.fi liAfJ? 19 eave. xney Old not go, ndhnf preaching, several -clUxena wcui mc oi worsmp with a i bundle of switches -and took the elders vui. -UK, iucui a Krrrs nipping.

Faying; Their Fines, City, Mo. Aug. 1L Rixty-ela-bt of the seventythree ouarted Jnsur-aneecompanleaHbare paid their Jlne of Sunday- Is the last day for the remalnlc? companies to pay In order to keep from LHr-r ousted from the atate i -iler rrvt of the anti-trust r'i connter in in coia- II A VAX A CIGAR i Tit Which, It ia Said, aCVlll' I TvrNw Orleana Facto i Special Diapatea to the PicayoB York Herald. feV Bennett,) Tampa, 11. The -t.

tlon bf the leading cigar manufactu -interests of Tcjnpa, Key, West, New Or" leans and Havana Is In progress. Tte plan la tor all the large factoriea la the four cities named to enter. Into a cooperative body I or trust, Cach factory is to be appraised at its value and the owners are to be allowed a corresponding -amount ot- stock la, the coflsouaauou. Twenty-nine factoriea 'bare signed tne agreement; twenty-two of these are in Tampa, three in Havana, two In New Orleana and two In JCey West. All these out-of-town factories are to be moved to Tampa," which will then- produce fully per cent of i the 1 clear Havana cigars made la the United States.

These factories will bring with them from uuv to bOOO clgarmakers, which wUI Increase Tampa's cigar-making population to 000. Eventually the large' factories in this country and Havana will come Into the 'agreement, and ail tne cigars in this part ef the world will soon be turned out under one company and one management. In the appraise ment of values the factories of Tampa are, tn go In tor the lump sum ot 000,000. ot Tampa's leading cigar manufacturers has already been selected ts general manager of the consolidated Iatereata. The various factories, belonging the combination wilt be -operated enter the direction of thla general maa-agtr, with the assistance of a board of dlrtctors and a submanager for each home.

There will be no practical enange In tbf grade or brand ot any of the cigars manifactured by the. various houses. The Zine Trait ft.lt. Til -imr U.nl Am, HUM, the ptoaident of the nine trust wbicn control! the European markets, has been two oars in ia sane at wora on tne roject which was originated in Kurope. is understood that the Mathlesoa and Hegler ind Illinois aide companies of La Sella who control the American market, lave declined to enter the proposed organization, and the deal la prac tically.

on The American sine' Industry Is growing rapidly. The European market controlled by the European trust, whocb produces three times as much sine as America, being bit hearily by the American product, and It is thought that the new move by the Europeans Is for protection. The capital interested in the indutsry In Europe amounts to $70,000,000, while tnat oi America aoout ANTI-TRUST MEETING. The Chieasro AsTala "Will be Well -Attended. Chicago, Aug.

1L Tha committee ot ar- rangements for the conference on com- binatlons and trusts, called by the Civic Federation to meet in Chicago Sept. 18-16, has decided to bold the regular sessions in Central Music HalL with two night macs meetings at the Auditorium. Ot the tnlrty-flve state delegations ap pointed, fifteen have been reported to the eomm ittee, tne rear oeing promisea oexore Ml, XQk ww WywVU.Iw w.MWww Ww. fcW UAf WCTe -f n.AA. Taha aVlVW XUlaV-ViUlUUtr CLrCvTf VUU TH.i eKa Laws-aaas UnnfAti ITamn ar IX hi fa aj -a.

aaua Ww a wva BhV aa warn --a a- v-f Albert Shaw. Alabana K. Darner, Mobile; Gordon McDonald, Ope Ilka: W. W. Queries, Sel- viAJb.

u.uc m- piioeuers were ma; vvauace riaraison, ort wayne; r. i ana associates, U. Kaland, Tuscombla; B. B. Coiner, lowed by ti i teacher ana xne otner aeieenaoas mcinae.

wimam 3. Bryan: J. H. Marshall and L. W.

You- mans. of South Carolina: Morris M. Cohen, president Little Bock Board of Trade; judge u. at. itose, jnoge a.

v.v.wk&v,A, VMM au. mn.L 1UKU Democratic committee, and Bishop Flta- geraio, rrom Arkansas; tne at torneys general and labor com- senator. 'edncatara. AfflMn lihor nr. ganlaatlona, manufacturers' associaUongl eiosed their and industrial societies ot all sorts, from all parts of the The Tariff Reform League of New Tork asxea tnat a special session ne devoted to tne Question of the relation of pro tective tariff to trust.

As representatives from the Protective Tariff League -of New Tork and the "Home Market Club ot Boston will be present to represent the tariff side of the Question the committee of arrangements recommend that the re- auest oe arrant ea. ine recent iitieaaon In Arkansas and Missouri having-given Insurance commissions a prominent place mine puouc xnina, cue uoara oi underwriters ana tne National aaaocia- tlon of Local Fire Insurance Agents have been Invited to send representatives, aad anorncr unerai uraw. or Minonn; Jefferson Davis, of Arkansas, and Smith. Question from tne antl-trnst aide. xne anawers to tne lists of questions I that have been sent out ta 20.000 manu facturers, trust combination, labor or- SaBisauona, traveling men organiaa-on, contractors, railroad men.

bankers. economists an lawyers, are coming Into the central office of the Civic Federation by tne hundreds. A committee, consisting 31 jfeXLomptroiier ames ti, iscaeis, H.X-omptroUer E. B. Lacey, A.

Bartlett. wholesale hardware merchant; Harry P. Robinson, editor of the Railway Are: D. K. Clink, renresentlnr the Commercial -Travelers: John M.

SUhL secretary of the Farmers National Congress; George Pres- won. secrcurT laurnanoiMi inuAMirim of Machinists: Paul J. Maas, ex-organiser American Federatlon 'of Labor, and Prof. Graham Taylor, Is having the answers analysed and the results put la form by I Prof. David Kinley, ot the Illinois State I Wearly Three I COTTAGE! COXBimi-TJ la aa Karlr Mormlasr Blase om 1-onlsav; Street.

At 20 tiua mornlnc ta nnoocupled one-story frame, house Louisa street, between Rampart and St. Claude, waa destroyed by lira. The building was owned by Paul Krauf, and rained at The adjoining occupied by widow Catherine Htnusu, waa also cob- sumed. The bulldina waa insured for 600 In the Firemen's. The furniture was ssrwww au a.

aa cj mi mcuic-i a. usr auraiLurv awaasi PrtiaUy destroyed, and was not Insured. umfcC ww.w bw mmm v. 1 eniei ana occupied oy ueorge vogeu was dam-1 uiiwc aerea aoout aau. tnaurea in tna kul 1 1 The cause ot the fire 4s unknown, andjiBjorcd at t- viuiuku rear Ui9 yac-ai 1 aar, to-u DUUUiBK.

fa.wakfi I -ri-uC Saturday, Aug. -x Kyou waota good-looking, stylish pair of trotuer, and don't want to pay over $3, $4 or $5, you can find thcra B'One shouldn't judg a book by its cover, neither should, fyoni judge. rbur store by its; present outside appearance plenty' of good-iooking things V-' that 7- at 6 p.rji. The Clothing Ca, Ltd. '( Entrance Corner Canal aad Chartre-.

Vac ate ere' i 4- Wel a ine Dealers aui who, last Tiect, of. the new rondelet stre i Mvers iajBrl I. and cool niotri of the St. Ci. pany, who, yp with great boy named Eaiv under the ner of 'French would have for.

the prom' we saw the names: J. u. i toui.f"0' 1 -pedal to La-, Roberspa. aged 1. H.

Bobereon. wfc last week, was having neen in They leave a lar Mr, j. l-Pweiat i Btllup died et an Illness of Be, Mrs. Blllnps w. 8.

'co' National Gnard. sessed of all that go to nji! Before her mms- eyxes, W. Bykea. i Btllups is surriTti the oldest of a J. Morgan, a of thla city.

The ters are still ic family residence, funeral will be church at .5 -Miss Dora! IBpeelal to 1 Biloxi, Miss-, A' no on cement wis the death ef daughter of Sir. Oormlck. She til days, and but ttw illness. Services dence of her THE C-' WUI Newport Kev to-morrow Newport Ke'-- wui oe ness from t. The yellow 1 all of the Soldiers' IT -state and loc decided that i.

to oaarantice 1 ton, and Oii I tries of practically 1 qnsrsntine 1 to-morrow ev same step, iti toa and Fl- Are JTew I Richmond. Ttt government Is lnioortatioa of Two officials now here for 1 InvestlKatioB to lncreasicr 1 gentlemen ar K. HasDinotof, i government 1 Importation ct 1 vate buyers, elusive thev sir s.l tobacco was I The AmerlT 1 Chiefly for tte i- zz. V. Baroo CUc Sam L'ai bales ofne Thomas.

Tl 1 than Ut tale lmmei-i cent shorter Arr we. ail be open wiC-3 r-r Fatally IJ tween aa -tlM 1 Ct- we ran FUei XT. birr, fil i Ohio, 1 ban km? court st era dent.C'c: tt ai. an and 1 son, ci i Vtlchaei on Jaiy tiee: fury -i tal -wrec-e te i otner parts tain en the ct red.