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

THREE HUNDRED llORSES IN ONE DAY, Thft Unprecedented List of Axxrralt at the Eaoe Trade Some Pretty Good Ponies Among the 1 Xoniber. a a Football Team Arranging Games. Scbaerer Defeated Dalj In the Five- Cornered Billiard Tournament Two Fights In England. Tiers wss a decided botm la raclig circle yesterday, toe nrirg the day soma thlrty-als carloads, of borscs reached the city, ana ae result the offlclils of the raca course were kept busy stabling the big arrlTal. It Is not often that 300 bcrsea aniv at met ore la twcrty-tcor hours, and tb event naturilly Attracted eonalderabls attention among the racing world of the city.

A artclal train arrived over lbs Louisville and Nssfcvllls from Nashville, while a apeclal ctos over the Illinois Central from the same pclat. There was conalderabie rivalry betweeo the two road, and at a remit one of the fast- est runs ever made from Naahrille occurred. Mr. W. W.

Lyle. one of the well known and popular owners, set to work at Nashville arranging for tranaporUtlonj for hla string aud tboae of sis frieoda. There were no cara on band and half a dosea were tent down from Catcago by special train. Snnday afternoon at 1JO o'clock this train got under way, and at :30 thla morning the string of cara arrived. There was naturally a great feeling of rivalry Between the two road to make the faateet The Illinois Central train waa given the right of way, and at many times was running at the rate of sixty mllea an hour.

A Sleeper and a coach waa attached to the train, sad both were filled with horsemen and jockey a. There waa a delay of twenty nilnntea at Jackson and another delay of two hours at Water Valley, on account of freight train. Then, too, too apeclal train from Chicago with a long string of cara also arrived, niaKiutf thirty-two cartoao la all, and about 2SMI horses. Among the lot were aome of the best known horses la the country, and aome of the highest Class horses ever ceut to this city. Sheridan Clark, secretary of the local while speaking of the arrivals and the expected arrivals, aald that he expected that the ansa on would open with a larger number of bones here than ever before.

The stables are all uU at. the track. Including those stalls reserved for expected arrivals, and it Is niorw than likely many of the arrivals In the next fsw days will have to bo atabled outside of the race coarse. The horses are of a much higbt-r class than ever before, wnich meana that the meeting will be greater success. Tbe 3UO arrivals increased th number at the track to about 0O, and by the end of tbe week the gull capacity will have arrived.

When the Illinois Central apeclal was pulling out of Jacks. a very unfortunate ae- cideut oct wsred. Charles Mcbaniels, one ot tbe beat known steeplechase jockeys on the turf, was fatally' injured, to. fact, killed almost Instantly. -TM train was some forty miles from the city and had sopped.

The jockey got off. and whew the train started be attempted to board one of the cara. He missed his footing and felt under -the wheels, several of the cars passed over bis body and in his instantaneous death. -McDsnlels waa on his way here to ride during the winter, and while not nnder contract waa certain of several very Important zuounts. The arrivals which, reached the city yesterday will be Increased By the next tew days ery extensively, foe a large number of horses are looked for from Lex tog ton and the east, besldca those delayed at Nashville and Texas.

Among the arrivals yesterday were: -V' Chicago pecialWuu Smith 9, K. K. Rogers 4, A) WiUi 6, Trevey lembertoa .5, A. B. McLaughllu 0, F.

C. Hammona 2. Frank Friable G. W. Poole 5.

W. H. Holier W. Fessenden 4, Wm Brier 4, Tony Licalsl 19. Frank Kelly T.

Hums 6, Lavtj Waldo 6, -IV Lomasney Harry Hover J. Sellers 6. J. Breoock C. Hnmrill 2 MU lao-her 4, B.

E. Maddox 5, W. H. E. Smifir 0.

W. A. Wright 2, P. M. West 8, T.

A. Cook 6. W.iH.TCalrd 6, McCoulsky It Caasln 4, W. D. Mooanan 8, (CampbeU 4.

X. J. ''MeHale 10, W. T. Batchelder J2, John Bode- cap 14.

Cougle A GreveUng 8, C. C. O'Falljn 4. J. U.

Smith 10. and Lee Christy 10. Th's makes about 134 In aH 14 cars. The, Nashville train brought down In all about fourteen cars, containing 124 horses, as follows: Beanlngtoa A Gordon IS, Cbarlea McCafferty 8, Hutchinson A WlUlsmson tt, H. D.

Brown Clint DeWltt 12, W. D. McConoell 10, Charles Boyle 3. B. Bomedrlgtor 7, Ir.

Keboe 2. N. R. Bagley 4. W.

Dtnoboe 6. W. Lyles T. J. i.

Markleio 15, T. Murphy 3, J. i A. Lynch A Co. 8, Foster Bros.

4, J. C. Tucker 4, C. P. Kcrnedy 2, W.

Smith 6, W. Cooper 4, E. Burns 6. J. Fleming 2, H.

W. Wewuaa 4, J. Westerfleld 4, Larkio Bros. 2, J. Donovan 8, W.

Maloaey 2, A. Lunnler 2, and U. Koine 6. Two carloada also arrived from Lexington and two from fet. Iula, under control of C.

C. O' Fallon. Theae cars were Looked on to the Chicago special at Cairo. A few horses arrived from Texas, but the main body of the Dsllaa lot Is hardly looked for until the middle of tbe week. TRACK NOTES.

It will be news to many of tbe old race-goers of the city to know that Ida Pickwick, one of the. old favorites, will soon drop foal at the AvoodaJe Stock Farm to E. S. Gardner's Imported atalUon Quicklime. If breeding goes for snythlDg, this offspring should proves racer of 'the highest, type, as tbe dam, Ida Pickwick, was the queen of the western turf In her day.

Jake Markleln has two youngsters la bis string from which he expects great performances. One Is a 8t Blaise filly, and tbe other a Quicklime colt. Both have been highly tried at the farm, and will be dangerous In the first 2-year- old stakes given by the club. Jake ha earned a record la past years of capturing tbe first 2-year-old event given, and it looks as if be will repeat the trick with a Quicklime young- Ster. "Pap" Barrett waa shout tbe first prominent Jockey to arrive at the track.

He got in from Kashvllle this morning, and will ride "free lance" during tbe coming meeting. Barrett was ader contract (or the Foster snd waa very aucceasful while tbe stable was in the eeet. He had the mount on Abase at Brighton Beach last summer, in which be defeated tbe pick of tbe eastern sprinters. James B. Keene, the well-known eastern turfman.

Is after tbe lad, and be will likely wear hla colore next season. Foster Bros, have added another shifty sprlot-. -er to their string. The Enchanter, one of the moat consistent performers at tbe Nashville meeting. Out of tbe nine starts, he was first no less than seven times.

whll on tbe other two occasion be flnlabed second. This borse csa run both in tbe mud snd on a fsst trsck, and wUl prove dangerous In any company. Tbe reported price paid for him waa $2000. Tommy Burna and Tommy Murphy left Xasb-. vllle Saturday night, to spend a few day in Memphis.

They will be on band in time to ride on tbe opening day. Murphy was one of tbe most successful jockeys In tbe west during the psst season, scoring many a win for the Schorr Hamburg, the king of tbe 2-year-olds, la wln-, terlng at Lexington. Race-goers In thla part of tbe country will be gives as opportunity to see this great borse. perform, aa hi owner, John K. Madden, has' assured Secretary Clark that he will be a starter- in the Derby.

The horses which are coming sooth to winter during tbe coming meeting will be of decided- ly higher class than has ever seen seen in this section before. Tbe many friends of John 3. McCafferty will fee glad to-learn that be will be among the bettors hers this yesr. He brings a grand string of horses with him. prominent among which Is the Realisation winner.

Requital. on of the highest class horses seen oo tbe turf In i- recent years. W. A. Porter, well known among local race, goers, will ablp his sUble from Baltimore in a few days.

Among lot la that excelled performer J. A. Grey, one of the most consistent bones that raced la the eat 'during- the dsst season. Eleanor Mae, Jsck Donohue" Saratoga ttsodpress and two 2-year-olds make up the balance of hla lot, AlfWestoo is trainer Of thl rood light weight. SbtsJT 'ner ont" to do all the ne-ffcTthat fftSl this seatoai VTr manager W.

W. Showalter. the well-known owner turned out Box, his best borseTfcw Lsjt Thursday, while worktnT'out bSx 'SSSS" Charles Belff. i ens of the favorlt. i Jockeya will ride In CaWortdJ thli seln1 snd will not come to Orleans at daring the Virginia Bradley will be' missed this year as be has decided to turn out his Iron horses this yesr.

Trtmmy Shannon, Caesar Tonng and Haydrn Waltera. three of tbe bookmaklng firms wbo have alwara come south for the winter will fvel to the coast thla season. J. TT. Lery wbo wis once weU-knowi Sixth ltace Ihree miles; for hunters.

Beval 170, Undine, Ben Bolt. Caleamlar. Athlete, BUlle Be Little Giant 60. 150 each. OAKLAND.

San 'Francisco. Nov. 2D. Results: First Usee Six furlongs. Man set 112, Coy-lie, 5 to won; Amelia Fopso i07, E.

Jones, SO to 1. second; Lantuzxa 107. Melntyre, 10 to 1. third. Time: 1:1714.

Can't Danco Jack (Martin. Miss Ruth. Card well, Boreas and Una Colorado alao ran. Second Race Seven fnrWnjts. Etta H.

112. Wilson. 3 to 1, won; Zamar II 104, Conley. 12 to 1. second; Judge Etouifer 102.

Brown. '00 to 1, third. Time: 1:25. Widow Jones. Fort Augustus.

Aquinas. Lost Girl, Osric 11 end Coupon III also ran. Third Race Mile. Fon Savannah 106. Plg-gott.

2 to 1. won; Morelllito 108. Snyder, 4 to 1, second: Don iuts 102. W. -Martin.

3 to 1. third. Time: 1:444. Bo Happy, Imp. iMlrabella and Los I'rietos also ran.

Fourth Race One and one-sixteenth miles. Souffle 100, Conley, 4 to 1. -won: McLlgbt 107, Piggott, 3 to 1, second; (Marquise 107, Wilson, even, third. Time: Schiller, Don Carlenlco and Navy Blue also ran. Fifth Race Seven furlongs.

Horatio 110. Plggotr, 5 to 1. won; Libertine 107. Shields, 10 to 3, second; Imp. Trance 101.

Snyder, 8 to 1. third. Time: 1:28. Royal Nan, Sweet William and Geo. Lee alao ran.

SALES AT LEXINGTON. Jxlsgton, Nov. 29. The following horses sold for So 00 or over st Woodard A Shanklln's tale to-Uay: Hon. W.

Wbltoey was buyer. Loki. sw 1893. by Loglc-The Slasher; W. C.

Whitney, New York, S350O. Ferroll. 1805, by Himyar-Wm. Julie; C. TtlUs, St.

Louis. 1600. Goshen, 1884, tor Glenelg-Duchess May; Gil Curry. 1500. His' LordahlD.

ch c. 1896. ity Iron. Rayon Or-Sally McClelland; J. D.

Slfh, S800O. Better B-, by Bermoda-Bettle; C. Bespes, ClncinaU, $550. 1 liay colt, lsvo, by imp. tons t-Jiary aouiae; Gua.

Strauss. 41500. Chestnut filly. 1896, by Bad Cblef-Beckle Sief 81mm. Paris, flOX Chestnut colt, 1896.

oy Ban Chief-Sunlight; George J. Long. Louisville. glOOO. Bay Ally.

,1896. by Chief-PaulUie: Lee, Baker and Genuy, StiOO. BanUh, ch 1S86, try Wadsworth-Glea-della; W. E. Applegate.

LoulsTllle, $25. Brown colt. 1806. by W'adsworth-Mjinie; W. E.

Applegate, S730. ALL OVER IN NEW JERSEY. New York, Nov. 29. The fight for the maintenance of horse racing during tbe next five years in New Jersey waa officially declared to-day dead by John Carr, one of the Gutten-burg race track "Big Four." Mr.

Carr save out a statement aa follows: "A csll for a meeting of tbe Guttenburg Race Association will soon be Issued aud then the track will be ordered sold. Tbere arc eighty lots in th inciosure upon which fully gl.ouo,-000 hdTe been spent from time to time in improvements. It will nearly all be a dead loss. The stockholders will be lucky if they get 8U per cent on their investment." LUCKY BALDWIN'S NEW PLAN. San Francisco.

Nov. 29. The black and Maltese cross of the Santa Anita Stable has been seen for the last time on tbe eastern tracks. For fifteen years Mr. Baldwin has sent a string of horses acrccs tbo continent, but this year he has not made tbe u-ial stake entries for future events.

It is tbe intention, of Mr. Baldwin to maintain a siuall string on the California circuit, but be will hereafter sell his yearlings at public auction every year. DEATH OF A JOCKEY. Vermilion, S. Nov.

29. Leslie Washburn, of this place, died to-day of consumption. He waa a jockey of national teputation and also known in Venezuela, where he rodo last year. FOOTBALL. S(5uTHERX ATHLETIC ELEVEN PREPARING FOR BIG GAMES.

There was another big practice fame at the Sccthern Athletic Club last night by tiie many candidates for position oo tho eleven. The club Is trying hard to arrange a good match for next Saturday, and it is possible that they will be more than succetsful. A few days sgo the Greenville team, of Mississippi, defeated the Vlcksbnrg Athletic Club team, and now the Southerns are trying to substitute tLat eleven lor tbe Montgomery Athletlo Club. The last named organization docs not seem willing to accept tbe term of the Southerns, and it his been almost decided to leave them for some team to haudle snd tske on the Greenville eleven as a practice game for the 11th of the month. Oa that date it la hoped that the Vanderbllt University team will be held, and in this event one of the best gamer, of the season will be played.

Vanderbllt defeated Sewauee a week or two by a good score, which makts the Sewaree eleven one of the most dangvrous rivals amoni; the score of soutLern teams. Mr. B. P. SuHiran is also looking for a game with the Vickshurg Athletic Club, ami it is possible that within the next few daya 'he local eleven will start for to clean up the ulg athletic ciub has made wo offer -to the Southerns which will doubtless meet with favor.

Another sod more recent effort being made by the Southerns Is to arrange a gunte v7a the Carlisle Indians for either Christmas or New. Year's sy. A very liberal onVr will be made the great Indian, team, aud e-rery effort to secure the presence of tbe eleven used, Tuls will give the outherns a chance to face a great eleven, and while they are not looking tor victory, or rather expecting It, thev will play hard -and attempt to bold uow.t the Indian team to a score. 1 1 will also give the New Orleans puljjle a ebvece to sec. tbe noted players, and ahouid the local men be euccessfnl in playing a game with smalt score, their reputations aa football players will be a permanent affair.

Matters still remain rather unsettled, ml while the manager communicating with a naif tioa teams, no dea-nlie arrangements bave been made for rhe future. However, toere will certainly be a game every Saturday afternoon between this date and the 15th of January, wbea tbe season la to be officially 7 mTauu -f- THE RISC 'f HUHUS AND RYAN READY TO FIGHT. Billy Madden waa around th. streets yesterday with Gus RohUn. the giant, wko Is meet Tut Ryan to-morrow night la the ToJans AUk tetlc Club for the championship of the world.

When hr opened his eyes In the morning he Upped Buhlln o. the back, snd sUd that tie na. doubled W. flats. THE DAILY- ORIGANS, TITG3DAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1897.

owner," baa finally' decided to go out of the tnrf businesa, and a "few daye ago his. mare Clare Bower, once of tbe prominent racers of the country, was sold In front of the courthouse Nashville. maro bad broken down, and as her owner bad opened a wholesale grocery bouse at Fort Worth, ho eot care to keep any of his Ud PUILICO. Bait'n ore. 2-The md borses had it all tbel' owl way at tbe Plmllco track to-day.

Tho track was covered with mod, especially in the attach, where It was 'six ncbes deep. None but the strong horses coultf endure sucn beary going, and even, the winners came floeaderlng along and laboring hard as tbey pasard UDder the wire. The third event ended 10 a-dead Lest, with- the third borte only a neck betlod the leaCers. Tbe two horses inat came nnder tbe wire tfrat were Longacre and Whistling Coon, both 20 to shots, while Tabtnret, strotgly backed at 7 to 2, barely missed being even with them. The contest created treat excitement a tbe speculation was lively.

Summary: First Kaee-Klve fuclongs. BM-kman 105, LrmU. 7 tu 2. won; I-rlnct- India 10o. 10 to 1, second; Laurel leat tven.

tr.ird.-Time: 1 :05 1-4. Eileen hirl-prol, Ellerslle belle. lucent ellauient and Stout-step also ran. Second Kace-Five furlongs. 105.

Soogtr. evea. won; Contlntntal IMf. ScUerrer. 3 'to 1.

seevna; Maui A'Tlr aSl" Marrigao, 2 to 1. tbird. Time 1 :04. ingal. OlifrtS, Geo.

II. Ketcbaui, llanwell, Ais. Beeves an-i Dyer also ran. 'Ihlrd Kate Alx furlongs. Longacre ll-.

Forbe. 2w to 1 snd Whiaulng Coou 11J. Jack-son, 20 to 1. dead heat; Tabouret 10W. 7 to 2.

third. Tlnw: G'aspard. Will Ulinr. High Hoe. Breaiwc.Hi.

Byrou Cross, The Cad. ison and Sagacity also rau. Fourth Knee-Mix furlougs; seUlng. Judge Wardell 03. Souger.

7 to 1. won; mbioca SA, Maber. 7 to 10, second Nearest 105, Ut. 15 to 1. third.

Timor 1:18 Uinral Maceo, HI DaJdy and Laay Disdain also ran. Fifth liJce Mile; selling. Squan lUi. Forbes, 11 to 6, won; Mohawk Prince 103. Scherrer, 2 to 1.

second; Debrlda 103. Maber. Ho third. Time: 1:40 1-2. Her Own, Louise N.

and I. B. also ran. Kn tries for Tuesdsy: First Kace Five furlongs. TaphaLk 107.

Mrs. Trumbrldge. Gun Metsl, Duchess. Annette, Charmeuse. Pink Cbsmbrsy, 104 each.

Second Kace Five furlongs. Lansdale 117, Ortoland VI, Muskeeter HO. Lucid VI, Sister Alice 68, Miss Teuny B8. Free Lance lid, Mr. Stoffel, My Maryland, bS each; Sun Up J120, Abingdon 117.

Isen 88. Third Bace Six furlongs. Volley 117, rrem-lor UO, Challenger 108, Klug T. 1C7, Salllo Cliquot 100. ilalton 108, lobeugula 10, Broiuo 103, Requital 120.

Fourth K-e Six furlongs. Warr-jntom 110, Sensational 104, rlantaii 104. Jac'i Donohue 107, Mont d'Or 110. Sanger, Miss Teuuy. 104 each; bucator 110, My Maryland 104.

Fifth Bace Mile. Srjuan 08, Prompt 97, Summer Sea 102. Koealfer 02, South Africa .1.. uf.h closed bands close to Madden's Bose, "scstter luck in tbe ring." i Bnhlln wanted no dlscnsslon as to hlr coming oppooent. fie says he has never seea Tot Ryan with his shirt off, acdr does sot care to until It la time for their battle.

"He's a small mmn," pat Is Buhlin. "bnt I'm going to meet him oo. the same footing' as though Xe were frlce my six." Maddf said be did that when be was a boxer. Runhn eyedt'hls manager askance. "Yes, I a boxer, a light weight." said as be drew himself up.

wo two figbU here in ihis city, snd -they were bard ones. jy, one of the fellow was Tom Demp-sey, and he waj a hard nut to crack, bat I rrou out. Tbe other feltow I. whipped was bosky. He had one eye; the other lamp vas bum.

ie did well, but. I got on- the blind aid of him, and fixed the job. Say, wbea I got through his good lamp Was In need ot repairs, and be gave a kid fifty centa to lecd aim through the BnUin smiled. Madden hardly expects Steve O'Donnell to be bere to serve as a second, and believes that tbe big Australian Is doing -better by attending to the saloon in Yonkers. However, he has In hla mlad two strapping fellows, who know something about attending to s.

pugilist, and be will bave them in Rrhlln'a corner. "Buhlin needs no commented Madden, "thorrb, it be gets in a tight place, I guesa my 3dKment can pull blm through." Madden is now trying to decide upon a timekeeper for bis boxer. Last afternoon Madden and Ball met In the office ot tbe Tulane Athletic Club, on t. Charles street. President Dennis Casey, James 'J'ltourke and Arthur Beban were In tbe llace, too, and a general discussion was had as to the prellni iiarirs.

All that lues been done by tbe club'a officers is satisfactory to Ituhlin and Madden, and Hall and Ryan have offered no objections. Tbe pugilists found their way to the arena on Tulane avenue, near Hagan avenue, and offered some few suggestions in connection with tbe ring. These the officers considered wise, and Immediately acted upon them. Tut Ryan haa finished his training, and means to do like until the hour of tbe battle rest well. Jim Hall, his manager, advises this step, and In talking of the matter aald: "Tut as strong as a bull now.

He neeas no more work, and when he goes Into t'e ring to battle for the ctrkmplonshlp yon can be assured that he will be there. Buhlin Is a big man one of the biggest men In the ring to-day. But Joe Goddard was a big fellow, and he never frightened Tnt a bit; in fact, he grew fright bed himself after the first round. No; Ryan has no particular style. I have seen him time and again in tbe ring, and er.ch time he shows differently.

Buhlin can bo certain that Tut can atand punishment, and he ml tit just as well begin at the start. Mark my word, itjan will look like a giant after the round. He looks 'small, but well, wait until he goes into the ring. Wednesday night." Ryan will weigh about 174 pounds wnen ne get Into tbe ring, while Buhlin will weigh about 190 pounds. Now.

aside from tbe championship battle be. tween the heavy weights. Jim Hall, a master of boxing, and Tom McCarthy will give a four- round exhibition. This means that the sporting people will see plenty of fire and science, and will remember tbe preliminary In the aama moment ss the principal event: Perhaps Tippy Joy he might have another name will engage in a four-round set-to with another local boxer. This, on tbe face of It.

does not seem to be an attraction. Yet it will be. Tbere is more genuine fun in Tippy Joy than in any other boxer in the country, lie can draw a laugh at every step, and the club's management, as well as Matchmaker Dannie Ryan, la seriously considering hav.sg the come dian in tte ring to-morrow night. ABBOTT WA8 EASY. Baltimore, Nov.

29. Tbe first boxing bouts held within the city limits for more than-. a year took place to-night in the assembly rooms of the Academy of Music, under the auspices of the Eureka Athletic Club. Manager Al Hereford had provided an attractive programme and a big crowd went to aee the sport. The star bout of tbe evening waa between Joe Gans.

tbe Baltimore colored middle weight, and Stanton Abbott, of The latter was fat and Gens found him an easy mark. After two rather uninteresting rounds tbe colored boy landed hard on tue point of tbe Jaw and the went groggy. Gans landed sgsin in the same spot. anU Aobott went over on hla face, but managed to get to his feet before the referee counted He lasted the round through, and much to every one's surprise be showed up strong In tbe fourth for about two mloutes. when Gans' trip-hammer left caught htm again and he dropped.

He waa getting to bis feet slowly and painfully when his seconds threw up tbe sponge. TWO BOUTS IN ENGLAND. London. Nov. 292.

At the National Sporting Club to-day "Spike" Sullivan, the American boxer, defeated Jimmy Cur ran, the Englishman, on points In a go. Later la the even-lag Ben Jordan, the feather weight champion of England, defeated Tommy White, of Chicago, la a protracted fight ot nineteen: rounds. Sullivan and -Currxn clashed st 135 pounds, for a purse of 400 pounds (S2000), snd a substantial side bet. Jordan and White met at 124 pound, for a purse of 7UO pounds sterling tg350O) and sv side bet of something more thau 2O0 pound tSlOJUl. This waa White's first appearance in Eugiaod.

The betting favored White In the White-Jordan contest. He is-taller than his opponent and appeared to be cleverer, scoring more rapid in tbe early rouuds. Jordan, however, never wasted a blow, aud usually left marks of his handiwork. He did plenty of execution with both bands, and at close quartera he weakened White, who was much distressed In the nineteenth round, when White's second, Barry; gave in for him. In the Sullivnu-Curran bout the latter obtained a fcii lea.l for the first' desen rounds, but bis exertions told upon him during the remainder of ti-e ilgiil Toward the cloe Sullivan was the afcgiessor.

He won after a cloae content. ANOTHER DRAW. Buffalo. X. Nov.

29. Frank Erne, of this and Jock Downey, of Brooklyn, fought their fourth draw to-night at the New Empire Athletic Club. Tbere was no knock down, and the conjtest ended in the twentieth round, with each man i frvsli aa when, he entered and without scratch. THE CUE. SCHAEFER EASILY DEFEATED DALY.

New Vork. Nov. 29. The five-cornered bll-Hard tournament, which will decide the cham-plonablp of the world, began to-night in tbe concert hall of the Madison Square Garden. Aside from tbo glory, tbe champion billiard player will receive a diamond medal jnd 50 per cent of a 1200 purse.

dded to one-half of tbe gate receipts. The contestants In the tours a mast are: Frank Ives, the present holder of the championship emblem; Jacob iichaefer, Geo. Sioason, Maurice Daly and Geo. Sutton. Tbls tournament Is toeing held under different conditions than those of soy other contest ever held in.

the United State. Tbe 18-inch balk line game, wllU the anchor snot practically tarred, is tbe latest game which the big ones are asked to solve. Daly and Schaefer were selected to open the tournament. It was expected that the meeting of these two old-timers would form a drawing card. On tbe contrary, the concert hall was hardly half filled.

iichaefer -won the bank and selected tbe "Mack." Three ws tbe best he could do ku bis opening inning. Daly, at tbe first effort, scoreo five. Schaefer. ki the second) inning, scored fourteen and after bard, luck seemed to follow Daly, tbe "wixard" ran up ten points. At toe end'sjg of the first fifteen inuings Schaeter led by fifty-one points, with a total acore of ninety.

While there had been several pretty shots, neither of the experts appeared to ve playing anything tbe billiards tuey oro capable or. in the nineteenth Inning 'Schaefer tuado a run of nineteen, which made a total of 173 to hla cr-Jlt. HI twentieth shot wag the simplest kind of spread, but waa nilsoetl Daly's play grew worse as the game- progressed. It was not until the twenty-first inn.ng Chat he succeeded in getticjr a count In tbe double figures, a hen hara work was rewarded by an even dosen. Two Innings later eighteen points were strung tiy careful play.

in tbe thirty-third Inning Schaefer again emerged from tbe rut aud gave another exhibition of skill, mating a run of fifty-one. His eighteen di shot ws magnificent long masse, which brought the crowd to Its feet. At tbe end of tbe thirty-fifth Inning the Wizard nearly 200 to the -d. Throughout the game Schaefer used, his famous draw whenever be tad a cbance, oud success rewarded hla efforts to aa unusual degree. Daly, oo tbe other band, seemed unable to do anything with bis draw.

He did net begin to get fete stroke until the gi-me was virtuaxli out of reach. In the forty-second lnuuut a 3-cushlon shot with drive tor position brought down the bouse. In the foUoxlrg a masse won great appiause for the New Yrk-er. work In the forty-fo-irth inning yielded a branch of 3a for Daly, bis highest run during the- night. Schaef jt went out la the fifty-third limine.

The score by lantaga was: Schaefer 3 14 2 4 IS I 10 0 0 0 16b 16 4 0 0 1 79 9 9 1 2 0 3 14 0 1 2 2 11 10 ClTl 0 6 17 3 13 3 15 042)3210 4022200 B-a00. Daly 1058220022781 1 2003 12 4 18 01001 1O4220126529 1102O 22880060 24 112 11-279. Highest rune Schaefer 7. Daly 38. Averages Schaefer 9 23-33.

Daly 5 19-32. To-morrow wfteraooa Siosson nd Sutton wril while In the evening ires and Daly will as) cues. Andrew Bravo died a few days ago- st He was wealthy and eccentric ma. aud bed built for himself twenty -years ag-9 a tomb la pine Grove where his body laid. Alls coffin was readr and the ceremonies prepared.

He had even selected tbe text -fr)in which bis funeral sermon preached, snd bad Indicated the form vt sctr-ice nr bleb be desired rued. AS A- DRAUGHT ANIMAL. Interesting Facts About Their ln-. creased TTaa in Some of tbe Countries of Europe. 1 The Cost of the Animals and Their -Mode of Training.

Stringent Police Regulations In Force lu Belgium, Grrmany Swltserland and The Netherlands. A-Wiwhlngtoo letter to tie Xew York Evening- Pot says: The use of the Jos as a dratfgut animal is steadily increasing In Belgium, Germtny, Swltxertand nrl tbe Netherlands, accordlniT to recent consular report. In spite of the glredb-ous opposltloa of the Society tor the Prevention to Cruelty" to Animals, and uot-wl'standlns the seTero discrimlnntion the dog- owner in -all highway privileges and expenditures. The dog has proved to.b? so peculiarly adapted to the needs of the small farmer end the tradesman, withal, so easily acquired and so willing-, and cheap a servant, that tie transportation of smalt quantltlca of merchandise through short distances Is chic-fly done by tJm In those countries. In the cities ho hauls tbe delivery carts of the butcher, tho grocer, thi baker, the milkman, and the shopkeeper; lu the rural districts ho draws tbe peasant's farm produce to tbe murket, end does iiKtny an odd service that commonly fa'ta to the lot of a donkey or a horse.

Ills useful ess Is, of coarse, strictly ltmitel, by his strength no less thau by the pol'ce regulations, to "small teaming," bur Ills worth la evident in bis persistent -numerical Increase. It costs nothing to train a draught dog, little to feed Mm, end bit little more to possess him; he is housed without Inconvenience or cccpease; be doe3 his work faithfully and welr and la these potent considerations lies the explanation of ills widespread luet The draught dogs are harnessed fiom two to six abreast to a two or four-wheeled cart. When, a single dog is used, ha Is hitched to a shaft underneath the cart, and merely aids tlif driver, wbo, pushing from behind, does tbe greater part of tbe work. Tbe harness slmpla. consisting of a broad strap, or breast collar, of leather, passing around the breast and tapering back about 3 feer on eacb -side, lengthened by traces of cord or leather, are attached to tae whiffle tree.

The collar is held In place by a back-band and girth, and tho leather muzzle, which -all dogs, onr ont of harness, are required to wear at ail seasons when outside their owners' premises, serves as a bridle, and completes the working gear. The two-wheelett cart about 4 feet to'jrl', wlshs some 250 pounds, and Is provided with long handles, which are held by tbe drivr, who guides end balances it. while the dogs, hKcbed to an iron bracket, trot beneath. The four-wheeled cart, which Is used almost exclusively In tbe country and reinot villages. Is two and one-half feet sign, weighs about 150 pounds, and Is usually drawn by four or more dogs harnessed abreast In front.

The -ai of a draught dog varies considerably, ag-f), beaKh. strength and spirit naturally being Important actors In determining It. In Ghent a young dog of ordinary promise may. be bought for $6 or $7: a well-trained dog, between one snd three yearn old, will cost from $10 to $12. while $15 is esked for a very Hue dog.

In Brussels a good draught dog sells at from 60 to 125 francs ($11 58 to $24 12). In Antwerp the prices are abont tbo sa met a well-trained, strong young dog costing from SIS to $20, while a 6-ar-old kg can be bonght for a snm between 8 and $10. In Frankfort, Germany, the value ranges from $15 to $2f; iroin to 150 francs 5i to $28 05). Food and maintenance are trifling Items of expanse, as a full-grown dog ran be kept strong and healthy on the kitchen waste of a household of five or sir. In tbe country districts the food is milk, bread and vegetables exclusively, and, although it is apparently insufficient, tbe dogs thrive.

If the food most be a stable of six dogs can be kept at an expenditure of about 9 cents each per day. Carts and harness may be bad to suit the purses of tho purchaser. Tbe peasant's four-wheeled cart, tbe crude product of the village smithy, and a makeshift harness, roughly pieced together from odd scraps of leather and twine, costs little or nothing, while the two-wheeled delivery cent, of the prosperous shopkeeper, brightly painted and gayly decorated, and a harness studded wltb polished brass rivets, cost from $50 to $75. It must not be supposed that the peasant's cart and team cost any considerable sum. He Is conbeot to press a stray cur Into the service whenever It may be in hie good fortune to find one, to make his own harness from tho material he may gather from the roadside, to construct his own rude cart, and to let his dogs forage for themselves.

The plains of western Belgium and Holland are especially suited to the use of dogs as draught animals, while few ar? to be sem In the mountainous districts or Switzerland, where their use is confined to drawing messengers from village to village and to haul thei ragpickers' carts. But even in gently rolling districts team of dogs, strong and spirited, attached to a lightly loaded cert, can outdistance aa many horses on long hauls. For Instance, a team of draught horses will make tha -Journey from Ghent to Brussels, a distance of thirty-four miles, in four hours, while a team of dogs will travel tbe same road In three hours without apparent fatigue. It is impossible, iio waver, to determine even an approximate average of the a single dog ca draw through a given distance in a given time. 8omewhat indefinitely, it may be said that six dogs can draw a load of 800 pounds during several consecutive hours without sign or distress.

It is fact. also, that two dogs can draw a peddler's load from 5 o'clock In the morn, lng until 8 o'clock In the evening, with such rest as the intervals pf sale may ofTer, and that tbey will then be less fatigued then their master at the end of the day's wrk. One dog alone generally has strength enough to draw a milkman's cart and sixty gallons of milk over a long route in a to! ling coun- IThe average working life of thee faithful animals 4s ten years. They Teach their full strength at three years, and from then until they aren ne years old should be at their best. With 0d end sufficient food, most dogs are capable of service even until fifteen years olrt.

and many trot their dally with cheerful acrity, although bearirig tbe weight of twenty years- It the frequency of insufficient food, and overloading that reduce the average of life. The dog takes to bis work, after a few days' perfnnctory training, very readily rarely under ordinary circumstance having to be urged to greater exertion. Indeed, if. spoken to at an. it is to restrain blm from drawing the cart faster than the driver cares to walk.

Tue preparation of tho wagon for trip affects tbe. trained dog much as the sight of a gun or- shooting costume does a setter or foxhound and when harnessed ne trots to his place under the wagon tail wagging. If employed on a -milk route or in like service, -he soon learns the way, tbe places, and the dnra-tlan of eacb stop, as well as bis toaster, la- whose absence be guard tbe wagon with ndeilty -which wheedling can corrupt or. fatigue impair. Ntwithsteading that tbe dogs have been used for a clearly denned purpose through a long period of years, no systematic continued effort has been made to develop by Judicious selection, a breed that ahouid combine tne: physical such a vbreadtb of breast ed- i strength -ot flank, most needed for- the work- The strongest dog for the least money and for service Has 'been the de.

mand, nd consequently the-jbreed naav been left to take we of itself. breed?" said a dog denier. "Oh. inon Dlen, I can't tell yon much abont tbe breed; the breed -makes no difference What you want is a strong, well-trained dog, and that's what mine are. However.

I may tell -yon that my areall froatie 'tine fa tier sl ootfier. Tie father, ir I remember correctly, is om-xourtt. Belgian, two-fourth Danish, and Ahree-fourths Scotch the mother is, I tblnJL three-fourths Belgian and oner fourthEngllsh. But the breed Attention t. hniuinr 1 not entirely lacking-, es experiments are -i.

-VIP (IfcVUUW dog -ty crossing mastiffs, Danish hounds, St. setters nd- Sw-foundiat(U. suggeatlon bas also bee made that tb crowing of the Belgian dog with th Ulra or Great Dane would reseat In a materiaUy better breed- The Berian dog, the outcome of ai haphazard iater-snlngUng ot many strains, makes the best draft dos. He is form- ed, standing from 20 -to. 30 inches bbzh.

uu nis aatr is smooth and snort, nauonj of a tan or darx brown color. Hi tall and ears ere cut abort, tho former because iSbSH xhartIon. tortnr i blow, and wise enter into tho nini onluuin and end the latter for aesthetic resons. Stringent police regulations against the abase of dogs are conslsfiently. enf orceu, end hare so ameliorated their condition that the French proverb "I would not be a dog la Belgium," bas lost Its point.

These regulations were originally au answer, to popular demand, but tbey have been maintained- and strengthened by en evident need. They are-the same in intent In all districts, the r.se of the lash be.ng often oroid'len, and the rules for the treatment of the animals in hot and cold weather being generally inserted. In Berlin the regulations require that a "proper drinking vessel, failed with water, shall be kept. on' he wagon for: the dog's ue. and that from October until April, inclusive, there rhall.

be for each dog a mat to lie on and a cover to spread over him during halts." In nwuy district" the driver is not permitted to in others an annual inspection of dogs by tbe chief veterinary official of the district I provided for. Infractions of tbe regulations ere punished generally by fine, for. felture of license, or impriwonme-tt, the penalty being commensurate with the offense. In thrs way the severity of their lot and the hardships of the dogs ere distinctly mitigated even -where their masters ere indisposed to show any gratitude for the services-rendered. MOBILE BUDGET.

Gleaning; of General Interest from tne Golf (Special to tbo tlcayufe.) Mobile, Nov. 20. Adolph "Garcia, a oung man aged 20 years, from New Orleans, was arrested ki rbJe city yesterday, and is now in the guardhouse his return to New Orleans, where he is charged with embsazlement by r.ambert iliros. Detective Klrwin is expected In the city at ml'-lalgbt to tako Of rein back. Gcrcia tloea not seem to be much worried, and says that the matter will be nil settled satisfactorily whert be returns.

The opening of the Mc-Gill Institute took place this morning with appropriate ceremonies, which were private, ftt. Rev. Bishop Allen conducted the ceremonies, tttev. Father Daly is the rector and tfce piofeesorg are M. F.

Powers and J. A. alone. Cuptaln John G. Mann, general rrnnaser of the Mobile and Ohio Uailroad, is in the city again, and Is being warmly greeted by his many friends.

He stated that tue copieii In the Kefiiter several O-ays ago. from Jackson. to ihe effect tbat his tliughter. Addle Mann, was going on the stage and would make 5ier debut in New York shortly, was erroneous- She Is a pcpll In tbe Wheatcroft School, of elocution, which gives three dramatic performances a year in some one of the New York theatres. In which the pupils of tbe school make up the cast.

One of thes? peformances Is soon to be given, and Miss Mann has been cast for a very prominent part, and tbat is all there is in the stcry. Mis. Mann and her daughter. Miss Louise, who graduated in New Orleans last summea-, will return to the citv to-morrow in the caDtaln's private car. The steamsnip specialist, oi tne Angier Line, which was started down the cuati-nel at an early hour tbls morning, took sheer In tbe elbow and ran out of tbe channel, where she is aground.

This is the third or fourth time that the Specialist has been aground in thie port, and It seems tbat abe Is "bad luck" ship. She was given splendid dispatch, bavins loaded in a week, and it i unfortunate that she should have met with a mishap this time. Theret is a norther going and It is doubtful if she is gotten off. to morrow. Tbere bave been fifteen additional, can of the new equipment of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad received in this city.

They are ell vastlbuled, and when this equipment is put on the Mobile and Ohio will not be excelled by any road In th country. Five of tbe care ere passenger coaches, flv baggage and mall and five express care. THE PICAYUNE'S TJp-to-Date Guide to New Orleans. A 114-page pamphlet, wltb three maps of the city and forty-five illustrations of public buildings, monuments, scenes, bas just been tesued. Retail price, lO cents per copy; by mail, to any address, 14 cents per copy.

Address: The Picayune, New Or- i leans, La. LIETGERT TRIAL. Ifew Attorney Mavkinsr tbe Klajnt for tne Defense. Chicago, Nov. 29.

The second trial of Adolph L. Luetgert, for the murder of his wife, was called before Judge Gary today. The big sausage manufacturer was represented by Ex-Judge Lawrence Harmon and Attorney Max Rlese, Attorney Pbelan having withdrawn from tbe case yesterday after a heated Interview with Luetgert and the new lawyers. The courtroom waa packed with spectators when the court was called to order. Most of tbe session was taken up by Mr.

Harmon in arguing that Judge Gary should not try Luetgert, on the ground that he was not qualified to sit as a criminal judge. Judge Gary overruled the motion of the defense, intimating, ttowever, that he was willing that some other Judge should sit in the caee, providing counsel for the defense could come to an agreement with the prosecution as to who should hear lt-Attorneys H-armon and Belse held a. consultation this afternoon with State's Attorney Deueen with tbe object of deciding on some other Judge to hear the case. When court reconvened at 2 p. tho attorneys for the defense announced tiiat they had betn nnable to reach an agreement as to a Judge to hear the casen their consultation with State's Attorney Deepen.

Attorney Harmon, however, entered exceptions to Judge Gary's overx Tullng of tbls motion. Attornev Hirma then made a motion for a continuance Xf four weeks, stating. 2i.at Jotta be and Attorrs Iteise were not prepared to xo on. and wished time to read the records of tbe former trial. This was overruled after some discussion.

Examination of talesmen wag then commenced. It was iate ki the afternoon when the task of securing a Jury was entered upon, ana by the time court adjourned only two jurors had been accepted by the state. CRIMES AXD CASUALTIES. Uoore Found Guilty. i Lincoln, Nov.

29. Eugene Moor, ex-andltor of etate. charged with the em-4erslemcnt of was this afternoon declared guilty as charged. Sentence wee deferred. Moore end hU-attorneys admitted the shortage, but contended that tt was not embeszlement.

lrtaemuch as the money taken, consisting of Insurance fee should have been paid eceoidlng to law to the treasurer. Instead of that he was responsible only to state insurance eompnies. Judge Conish overruled technical defense, and committed nlm -'o tbo ens tody of the rfierlff until sen ten is pronounced, whlcn to to-ittorrow. -x" Tne Boolce AU lght. Kov.

29. A uneclal to the Evening Poet fron Engliih. lnd sayer Assignee 'Arnold has gone through books of the defunct tanki and finds everything in excellent eondltlon-ejf-ficlent to pay the claims In full end leave a surplus. of $25,000. 1t son-tnixtrane of Cashier Willetu.

in view of thlsact! Is a surprise-to Pears ere expressed for bis -mental condition, es it is known that, he baa. been subjected ta great etraln. Tne Clayton4 Merder." Little' Cock, Nov. 23. Governor Jones to-day received another letter from Luther Akin, of Pitts, the prison claims to know who murdered Hon.

John M. CUyton at Plummer-ville eight years, ago. Akin rnclosea-a copy of an alleged confession by a nr oer in wbich tbe confessor wi THE RUSSIAN MAMTRS. Connt Tolstoi Appeals for Mm ilglous Sect Be- Whoi Creed Kornlea Tnent Bear-inar Arm and Wno Softer Crent-' ly In Coasen.icaee, Terrible. jerucity Is now being perpc treted in the.

Caucasus, says the Nw York Herald. More than 4000 persona are suffering and dying from hunger, dls- otherperseeations at the bends cf Sat sions. Tbse enfferingi people are tlte Dcnkhoborts, or Spirit Wrertlers of the Caucas-is. Tbey ere enduring persecution because their religious conviction do not allow them to fulfill those demands of the state which era directly or. indirectly; with the killing of.

or. violence to. their e'low-men. Such is the remarkable statement of rani Birukoff, -Jonu Tregonboff and Vladimir Tchertkon. It is taken from an appeal which tfee) recently issued to the public on behalf of the Hplnt Wrestlers.

This strange ect tint appeared In -the middio of -tbe last century, its cardinal doctrine being that the spirit, of God is present In the soul of man and ever directs hint to do rigt. Accord iug to tbe Spirit- Wrestlers, Christ suffer in- us even now when do not live, in accordance with his teachings. The outwtrd church has no- significance for Ahem, 'on fixed- days tbey hold 'meetings, at which they pray end sing psalms, partly original, partly taken from the Old and New Testaments. Tbey believe that all men ere equal, aud that the government: ehould only, be obeyed in those cases where the demands of the authorities are not in conflict with their consciences. They bel'eve in universal love, and they are unalterably opposed to violence and to anything which can injure a lellow being.

They work hard, eat little and elm ever to tell the truth. The Russian government soon manifested its dlspleasuie et these tenets, ami sirauoua D3t ram I'uuna wero miui- destroy the sect. Alexander I showed some mercy to tbe spirit wrestlers, our. Nicholas 11 promptly banished them from Taurls to Transcaucasrft. He wanted to punish them for refusing to bear arms, and.

Vherefore. he gent them to eavago district, where their lives and property would aHirs be In peril- unless they bom amis. The exiles, however, refusea to defend themselves against their savage nelrabois. Instead, they continued to lead the time laborious life as of old, with the result that within a short time tbey bad transformed this barbarous district into a most flourishing colony. In 1887 troublous daye dawned for them.

Universal military service was then introduced in the Cauonsua, and' the Spirit Wrestlers, of course, werw called upon to serve. At first they submitted, but they inwardly determined never to make any actual nse of their arms. At the same time the government handed over tbe property of the Spirit Wrestlers, valued at half a million rubles, to a favored member of the commnnity, and banished several other specially obnoxious members to Archangel, instead of being crushed. by these blows the remaining members, about 12,000 in number, became more resolute than ever. They divided all their property among men other, and renounced the use of tobacco, wine, meat 'and every kind of luxury.

They also refused positively to serve in the army, and, as a proof ot their determination, tbey gathered, all their arms, which were their own property and not tbe government's, into a great niln anrl rtnrned them. As a result, forty Spirit Wrestlers, wtto are still in confinement, were arrested et EllsevetnoL and many others at Tlfiia were severely punished by tbe government trooos. "The Cossacka." say Vladimir Tcbertkofr, "arrived at tne place or. es-semblv of the Stjirlt Wrestlers in the morning, when the bonfire which had destroyed tbelr erms wee already burning out, ana mey aneae two ceveiry attacas vnon these- men and women. wbo had voluntarily disarmed themselves and were singing hymns, end the troop beat them with -their Whip in tne most innnman manner." But this was not all.

"Tiieir property was plundered end tne inbabl tants themselves were insulted end mat treated in every- way. the women being floczed with whine and some of them most shamefully abased. The men, for re- rnsing to serve in tne army, were tnrown into nrieon or sent to a oenal battalion." Subsequently more then 400 families of Spirit Wrestlers were driven from their trappy no me in AnaiMiaKy to certain ais-trlcts in Tlflls, wnere they were scattered among the Georgian villages, and there left to their fate, -soon after tneir er rival slcknese. began to decimate their ranks, and to-day tbelr condition is de-ecrlbed es most pltlfuL Fever, diphtheria. ana cysentery piay saa ciavoc among them, especially among the children.

Tbe reason is obvious. They nave for year been accustomed to a cold climate, and. they cannot endure the beat of the Caucasian valleys. Worse erill, tbey bave hardly any means of sustaining life. Their only earnings are from daily labor, but these ere very email, in consequence of inundations and a bad harvest.

Tbelr only food is bread, and sometimes tbey even need that- In consequence of this poor diet many ere suffering eye diseases end scurvy. In the nljnak dis trict 1U6 person nave already aiea, in tne oory district 147. in the Ulonet district 83 and lb tfie Daebet district 2U. Tbercaxe some heartrending- etorlee In regard to the punUhments inflicted on women. Akeenia Strelaeva, an old woman, says: "Four of women were grolng from Spaski to iBogdenovka.

On the road we were overtaken by 100 Cossacks, who brought ns into Bogdanovka. They there placed ns in a coachhouse and then let ns out. one by ene, into tbe yard. Then tbey tripped us In the yard (throwing our skirt over our shoulder), and flogged our bare Dome, in tbe yard stood some Cos-nacks end many other people. They flogged us so you could not count the strokes: two of them held ns end four nogged! Three of tig stood threagn it, but one they dragged about so that sfie could not stand.

-W received many insults." Naetaeia Tchermenkova, another old woman, says: "The Cossack dragged ns around the yord. they erazgln? my hue-band and we clinging to him; then they tore him away from us and locked blm In trie storehouse. There they beai blm so they scarcely left him elive. The shrieks were dreadful. They locked me in the hut and left my daughter-in-law In the yard.

I crept from the hat through a "window, and nelgtibor bid me. They took my daughter-in-law into a room and tortured ber for three hours. abused her, and aald, 'Where your Cod? He will not save Tbe SDlrit Wrestler bave no staneher Ttieno man Leo Tolstoi, tbe famous Russian writer. When be heard that some of them bad been most cruelly treated in the Eksf ronajord penal battalion, he wrote at once to th commander of tbat institution, earing: "If yon will not do all that is In your power to alleviate the lot of these men, you will bring upon yourself an lnvbdMe but most heavy calamity in tfie conscious-nea of the evident transgrereion of the will of God, as known to you, tbe con-scionsnees of an irreparable, cruel, evil deed. Everything on earth can be corrected exceot an ungodly and Inhuman action, especially when one knows that It la im-godly end inhuman end nevertheless commits it.

Pardon me If I have said anything objectionable. Truly, before God, can I eay tbat that which I bave written I bave written only because I regarded it aa tny duty to you to do so." REGISTERS TIDAL WAVES. Tbs accuracy end delicacy of scientific instruments are strikingly U.cstrated by a seismograph obtained on the Isle of Wight, being the record of "a large earthquake, tbe doratljo of which bad been threa boors. Front tbe general character of the dlsrram end of tba preliminary tremors. wnl-b bad a dnratloa thirty minutes.

Prof Milne. wnom. tt was shown, ominrt hat the ceter ot tbe dfa-tarbancs had been to or ar Japan. and If so. it bad originated from there oa aeertaki date, and at clock tbe morning Later official report received frcra.

Japea show that the exact boor" Banned, evea to ths mlnnte Udal wave sad earthquake wer. oortnV in Jspaa. To most tea tore of the fals of Wight record is that oo disturbance or eartb tremor was felt there by any oaefwhUa tbe selmnoptph recorded tbs aaovemaoc tor over threS' hours. Major Irnry. who lives at a hlstorieai nM seat on the James river, a mil inebmond a school'-fellow snd friend of Edssr Alls Ioe.

Iurlnc the short and sad life Major Dmrr Jt f5 cr4are. aa kare. as Lam been charred bnt. tie eoatrar, icUoi 1 uu A. "Til Promts Hair.

Easenle Iid 'ti -Una of tne LateDri Portaae, tt Thonvu VT. Evans, uia, tist. who Lad lived for rarivaied tie othet ity the French capital. teavL, tlon to the amassing of this of wealth. Dr.

J2van ad Internationa, character by 1 part, which b. Played -ia ty Hoipress Kaenie tram Hr- BvaD had -complete to win aoubt be 1 to it- i. oest dwell upon the secret nTT1 fc rather. Vonn Amerlciins W4U those thlrty-flve mUUonsf diute: Kvana, despite hitoci Mn 1 waa Amertcaa to ibe crefirfrt 1 expressed bis iatenUoVV 1 i sums of mone, toTrow itaT eatutlons in tne UiJtVd eia and testament wm interesting ere at presen; en their war and will be Interred be. bis wife, wbo ied lar was borUd la PrdJatfPnSa'n.

c1 vea a fortne from "tip" eiv. I wLf, Pra01 thau the En1pret herself, says the New Yott lv course, he enjoyed a most focra' tlce. and be bas nlaced mouth, of a great an7ri.V wore crowns upon their bead. the Empress Eugenie, Queen'ir prince ot Wales, toperor yev tbe sultan of Turkey wera -hV among bis patients, and iTLf" that bis fees were by me, No American, it is said, ntt erV o- firm a footing la Jdarlborou i He waa a grit favorite wii Eugene and he demc his loyalty by actlrg i llf escort to England during vh. times of 1870.

One di mm "Doctor, I presume yoo have slderable money from ov Dr. Evans acknowledged nat were a tew francs to hU credit But she persistod. and flnVlS Just how much be was wort a. Ac that time Baron how to puU down and Paris. The empres? had la her p0 a map of the future caphaL shoi, full plan of operation.1: tiifore him.

1 The- various Improvements carefully noted, including the Boie de Boulogne. "It will be bev cried the doctor. "It will be tl beautiful city In the world." "Stupid!" exclaimed the empr. yon think only of the beautirnl- yK4 the Pecuniary, which this offers to jour Then ehe showed blm anotlef -showing where she herself hti i in land. Tha doctor took his Invested hla entire capital hi res; He purchased plot after plot ot onthe site of the Boi de Bonlo- The magnlfloeat avenue was -Jected.

together with other prorements which complete1 formed Purls, ileal estata inc Evans, icji'l; "tips'' received from tbe nrt hit land, awoke to find himself one rich men of Paris. The remarkable success cf tl'i can dentist. In numberfer patrons the greatest poteutete oi rope, was due to bis profonnd it Is said of blm that he never a confidence. THE HOTELS. Record of Yesterday's Arr: 'St.

Charles Erti -Tork; Harry Zlegler, PhllK3elph': 6anta 'Aaa; S. C. Robertson. -CL. Pessoa, Tangipahoa; W.

Barton. E. J. Bowers, Bay St. Lou's, Magner, Cincinnati: A.

Greceiss-phla; Tboma Parkes. A. P. Ax York; Dara Dsvls, New i Law, Westlake, J. fteTrsrt, Xew Tork; 1.

F. luies. l. St. Lotus; Morton K.

Mjore, birmlcUiL; White, V. M. H. H. Kerstloe.

wankee; L. O. HopMns, -Ksw- lark; Birehall. Cincinnati; Jacques, Jerser J- T. Mlddleton.

Chicago; F. H. Erlerr-clnnati; J. F. Solomon, L.

F. York; MUs FloreBceKyBKma. EeUir. O. Fisher, Baton Boua-e; H.

8 Francisco; Lewis 8. Clark. St. 3lj-: Bass, Mexico City; W. S.

Bitter, C. P. Betti. LoiiiaiaEa. Hotel Omnewald: W.

T. Babcft Cabell. T. K. Lynch.

New Xork; Chiesgo: W. B. Cole, Puerto li-rt -PhlUips. BeUse; J. P.

Imbodea, Galea; W. F. Gates, Guatemala; W. Covington; A. E.

Bsird. XsJhvii: Wone. Chlcajro; B. T. Coehraa.

Milton fanches, Er man, Patterson; Ayook, Evsoai Allan, Louisville; 1'attsr Psciet, Ij. Levy, New Iberia; T. A. Worn; Sltman. M.

Maachae; J. A. wife, Ase mptlon; W. P. Tblson, Washington Leon E.

Eir- -Ule; La. Smith sod wife. Kew.l -IevereanT, Chicago; A. Btoeler, C. J.

Hatch, Houston; A. far Kranclseo; Kd C. Knelff and H. M. Folkes, M.

Biloxl; A Washington; Sam Freeman, Jos 3. Vm-k K.mn. Amttt City; Kemp, Amite City; T- X'av T1 J. TT vaUU cw a I Hotel Denechand: J. Salmea.

K. Grace, Piacuemine. Oe B- i Nashville: Jos. B. Howard.

Mtaltini. Crane, Chicago; J- Williams, Arnold. Louisville: Chss. H. Hsttlt! ship Polana; W.

0. Jone. asman lier; T. Mills. M.

V-? I B. Kleinpeter. Luke Ctarlw, U-ty er, A. J. Grief.

Vicksbnrr; J-V Miss M. E. Hudson. Bhwarts. New York; W.

J. DorwhlK and LoulsvUle; Geo. B. Boss. Atlaat-.

Cosmopolitan Hotel: and daughter. Atlaott: P. A. -vim TAala: s. tSiltaeo; E.

(M. Tonps. Weiss. New York; C. H.

8adth sal- Houston: B. A. Oxnara. -v Jacobs. Washington.

3. York: Mrs. J. F. Fenton HtV4.

6 I Dayton, OUio; u- uevy. TJ-w LeboU. New Yk: C. Bradford 8W. delpbla; Miss J.

ars. j- Bayne. Le. York: E. L.

Anderson. tArt Daffoa. Philadelphia: L. W. Webb, St.

Lools; Percy 1TT' Evans. Atlanta. Hostod, W. A. filocum, Two-Blvers.

Wis. A NEW PAIJf KIIXE3. Two German Investigators, M-J. Heits, have discovered a new ulZ0r, to which they bave gives tb says the Pari. Thla snUrtane.

to the chemical group LJiy It consists powder, without fast or odor. readily dissolve, snd Its actio isi this fact Is compensated for W.w of the influence of the sntaUooe. pro luccd with acids JtvU is iiossecs arsesthetlc propertiea. av, lurface of a wound, or as membrane, orthoforffl. J2in- ineut, produces insensibility MsoT JT of stifferers bring tbls ry With bad burns in parUr-rorr-' 1 knows bow distresses- these onbdnes the liveliest pain to -and Its effect IssU "f.uTawl wthoform la not poison nay taks with lmpunr sk six grams a day), oat may "lH b-fresb spplicstion n-ar has berun to dimlnlsa.

at is its toleraui --o, ism or futanca. in i nr of tbe face, wnich is the seat pain a to reader sleep l0 weHt. Is sprinkled with 6 the quaatity spjuled axanw Tt parUt ceases fgjj, follows i ture easrer sf doses gram ks the coorae ot It afford iet stfsrttos ju wounds or ulcers of tt. --y I urane, sna, as it ens li-eorerv fo clsrUl no actjoa or hwea for a. tcrtS asses SsHo ZLnr opera v.

a Si-fs rJMCZlJmt tbls kind bsvs, laasa a Trait OB HiA'i- sa. aavss sv i Houghton. MlfUis A Co, Ihtai of Lonrfellow's fli of tbe poet, will of spa TT. pV.i-s at tbls time on account Jfl or iiiawau CBAICUS HOUSE. Ca abridge.

Houghton. Dear Surs The ltonBclat father was -He-awa-ths." first syllabi being slighter tnas thT sounded, like "war, ns sometimes used. I sheet be fit to tfrv tie rubliC i'ourylneere''-, Chicago; is. H. iJaroer, jhwju.

Chicago; J. H. Hay warl. CWp- Hawkins. Moutponery; D.

T.l-wife. Chieaso: H. 0. Brows. Cbci---.

(1.