The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 9

finishes at race track, CbIj; Ttto PaToritei Justified fuWio Support Bush Fields, J. and Bombardon 3 Coin, Some of Them at iVLong Odds. drerslt or Cincinnati Men Vfett Vhe State Ualrer- Eleven. "6t yesterday proved an exception to erowd present belDg away aboTe TM iport was ezcelleot and some tontetta were witnessed during tbe af-' j. Ia-ll raethe cloaing event vjnpef lTe anything to spar at the Atttb otter Snianea were rery exciting, aUpaaatiog the first and second in tea srst, third and fourth racea.

Two es'sars sncoeasful, Masarln and Tre-jalajth oaes to land the money for the latter as well supported by aome ti raopfet Who got aboard at the opening t0f to 1. 'tract waa. In excellent shape the beat citlig commenced, and fair time was aome of the erentsi fresh from New York, atarted 1 if Fielda 15 t0 1 opening Tat Ha also bad a good wager ea Tremona. In th last race. soots kept up their record of tbe laat 1 two" by landing three of the racea Held at 15, J.

M. B. at 10 and Bom-, 'Vrslnla, Carroll laid aa good to.1 about the latter and took a 5 bet a orW' trom bia fellow bookie, Harry xiut the race the laugh was 00 Hor ilUMP Jn' the opening event Uew mould ha? wn; Thompson got off Terr wlik vhar and got her Jostled and about in the first quarter. When once stride. liover, closed rapidly on and by the time the stretch waa cd aha ahowaC eecond.

Her early efforta hdMfir. in tbe run borne, and qU aultf get up, Kuan Melda beat- of speed la the ftrat part and set a Etce. The. distance prored a bit too far aad ah stopped to nothing ia the run fceTeto somewhat of a aurprlsa to ale by landing the coad event. The 64d so been doing well tbe last few sis atable allowed him to run loose, a good race, however, picking up top 1 the six and one-balf fnxloaga i l-t Feirers bad to band-ride biin all xb trtch to shake off Cryatalllne, a-hans-ap race.

Ben Froat waa going i loosest of any at the end, and iad the oeea a bit farther be would hae won. ia- tbe few of tbe get of 1 wb: likes a distance and runs game. Murphy baa in him more than a neeful re, and be anoold a good account id dmiag the- coming year. SI. k.

wen the third race, was 4 feesi ton by any means. KUOn, who ad to aim, should bara won, and but 't tat 'oS at tbe bead of the atretch 1 jt, to stead of J. il. wooid baTe vn. fioathsrd rod a good race on j- baa being a bit orereon-t ia Ue- naal eixteenth.

He took- many i skinning arouod next -the rail at the l. aad saved considerable ground tbrougb- hirry S. cat ap considerably at tba poet 1 -iayet the atart soma twenty mlnutea by to kls boraea In the many break fla was naally left after being siren 1 acaen -chancea by- Starter-Fttsgeradd. tbe fourth race waa the most ex Af i afteraooa Bombardon, loben- 1, t.anby 'to feof B. Otr flghtlog It auf wty nemc xney nnianea in to oraer i.

letda sepaJSUBg tha flrat three, while 1 ealy half a langtb away. Tbe latter r-1 nod raea and waa weU bandied by young il -UreegbottU Bat for being knocked 1 est off he would have won. i i-eioslng avent, for boraea which bad not nee since March 1. 188T. brought to-r r.f a aorry lot mt dogs.

The winner turned ttt tiTortta, Tremoaa. wbo-woo as she at tna and. i TO-DAXS KXTEUCS. it ftacaTnirteen-alxteentna at mile; Weight. as vuiMicr Eaaton Ctlfloa Fnacn, Qray tui Lcry Monday 1 aleelona 05 05 VS 100 lOJ 100 90 107 107 110 112 mile; 3 Sdan vu jjear VI BoadMudos Ftacemaker nd Three-quarters of Weight.

Nuni-'XaTis Speckled. Trout ja Cells L. 11K 102 102 102 ma 102 102 102 102 nsry uslgntOD Jftsae Titnra '4 Mr. Haat LraW Leaf f0 104 107 107 107 107 -Jd Usee One and one-quarter milea; sell weight. Or McKenile nta It, fc Sister lrj Sb.

102 t'owttay 103 10O Pa KUchen JOS Owy Leaf 10T Ondagne Ersnatat kice rifteea-slxteentha of a mUe; p-otnirdo Weigh 1(5 HO 115 tittlii l- TttA Grey 90 118 03. 03 weight. 102 103 103 104 ee-Ona mile; eelUng. cdata Wtle Burns Baste- 1 104 107 107 -uiante- rrucbeo, Jan. clear, track Ingleetd.

te-day. a furiongs. Velox 101, Tn- Uttl lnger 89, Gray, I ta 1 SJ Enfalba; 99. Con- SSf PnTrt- Planton, Oloe. Lnjbt.

Bey el Diablo Trpaeaa also ran. of mH. ii 10 won; Official 5d.8 to 1. second; Martha orn? to 6. third.

Time: 1H37 S-4. rt. Goleta. Hscco, Highland Ball 7 LUdy Uo ran. u- The Romai 109, Con-I -ii Hortt; 109, W.

Martin. Ms. 1:41 1-2. epuirwell O.S'-"1" nd one-half. Ari it' to 6 Personn 107.

fJJ nd 1 to 2. second; Chaa. IW l' TUn 23T 1-2. 1 tnd Dor1 "''litt. Caan Day 107.

out "2. Cooler. 4 iVai Bfo ATaela 112, Macklln, IU3 3-4. Peril also ran relUnf furtongs. Faahion 15 to 1.

Kamsia 100, ut to 6. second Stentor 1:18. Alma. Meadow Lark and Wal- -OCGB WAS OOTTJLASSID. 3 The game of Baton Kooga pretty although.

Baton! 1Td at every point. The Cln- in flte condition and played 0 nd. tnoronghly gentlemanly aQy-OnJored .1. altbongh they 0 THE PICAYUNE'S MONDAY, JTAH. 189S.

Twaaty-atxtli day the' Winter aietin; at BAO-apra 923'' yaar-olda IndeiT. etartera. Wt. fit: oka FteMa.lO 6 mil Uew Anna ,.105 ji 108 Tim Ho, 121 Ultima 10a 10 1 TOacount" ....107 12 IOB IUa .102 2h 5 Taaj 6 116 Hlb. Queeu.

J07 4 130 M' 1 IWlax 0 Vaneaask ok 70 Timoraa ,...102 J4 5 2 6 nk, 11 2 nkv 4 1 1 2 01 IOI 21 112 6 ok 12 5 lb4 12 6h .7 11 8 2 02 afc 71 ea 41 12 12 Wiener ch. by Sanford-(3eorsi llT Offarnb break, won all out, placo easily. HiberoU Queeo the principal snfferera. 129ftSrl2Ja. timefl1! 2: fot 8'eilrw ad upwards; Six and a half Index, otarters.

Wt. St 2 1 1 12 2 7 IS 94 10 Maaaarmo U3 2 (118) Crratallinw 8 nk 118 Ben Frost 93 5 118 Seaport 94 7 120 Brighton 1 103 Caddie 0... 8310 108 Looe .........100 9 67 Banrica 87 11 115 Hal ton 10O 4 5 Everest 101 12 123 ScriTener 98 8 Uocaa 107V4 2 2 1 1 Sok 82 6h 11 10 iuu 7 1 Onk 12 Ob 8a 8nk 11 fink 9 112 6'lia 12 Meddler io Ink 4 13 n.twim.. tri iron, woo anving, piaoa mum. -uryatalllno snrprleed her atable by running ao game.

Witn better luck Ben Frost would have woo. Seaport showed lmnrovemsnL Uiuiriu waa all nf 130 THIRD KACD-Purae 1250; for 4-year-r-olda furlonxs. Time: 1:37. Index. Starters.

Wt. 120 J. M. 97 lifO Elkin ,.107 111 Oreus ..96 127 Hano Bella. 08 126 Ettiir ..03 106 J'xts Bullock.

103 127 J. 97 120 tfcund 81 Harry 97 Betting. SU St'cb. Fin. Jockeys.

Open. Close. PI. 4 SI Sb 11 22 lb Uoew 8 2 ck 8 Ch 3d 31 22 Southard 8-5 9-3 8-5 lb 12 11 42 1 Snk Tuira 12 15 5 5 Ik 3b 717 41 44 T. Power.

15 15 6 6 6 ok 8 6nk 61 61 Peenrnn. 8 10 3 6 4 2b Bnk 7 8 6 A. 12 12 4 7 7 4 2b 6 Dak V. 3 3 4-5 8 6ok628 8 8 L. 60 60 20 Iieft.

bupee SO 30 10 Winner ch. by "Jack Hardy-Kiss Imroee. At post twenty minutes, atart good, won driving, plac -easily. Elkln waa nweh tbe beat and should have won. He was cut off at bead of stretch and had to be pulled up.

Judge Bullock bad apeed first part, bat stopped at the end. Oreus a showed Imvrovemeot. 131 FOURTH RACE Parse S2B0; for 3-year-olds twenty yards. Time: 1:45. Index.

Starters. Wt. St. A St'cb. Fin.

Jockeys. OpenfcioaeTpT 97 Bombardon ..106 2 nk Sh 1 11 11 lh Ctewood ..20 SO 10 112 Lobengula ...116 lh 71 61 2 22 2b 6 2 120 Tranby Ill IO 114 08 5nk6 Peterman 6 6 2 120 Geo. B. Cox. 91 11 8h 8b 62 6 42 Crowbnrst ..6 7 2 (121) Slater Clara.

100 8 101 7 nk 4 1 4 1 62 Kltley 6 4 6-6 (112) What 107 6 6 2 4 3h Snk 64. Dupee 3 4 7-5 102 Swordsman .106 7 12 12 5 10 2 74 71 heppard 25 30 10 121 Impetro ....90 6 22 2 71 82 8 F. Morris IOO 100 SO 116 Mt Washt'n 97 12 4 .10 lib 111 0 1 T. Powers ..6 6 2 SO Briggs 07 13 13 13 13 3 10 nk Southard 30 60 20 P'co of Indla.105 Snk 6 1 6h 96 102 11 T. Burns 6 1 10 4 Sue 6u 86 9 114 8 nk 126 12 6 Frost 20 30 12' 77 Weblma, 02 4 12 Snk 12 13 13 Kewcom 10U 200 60' Winner ch.

by Whistle Jacket-Imp. Bombasine. Off flrat break, start good, won driving. Place easily. Geo B.

Cox waa the beat bad a rocky paaaage, being bumped Into and Interfered with aereral times. Tranby came very faat at Che end. jsomoaraon nang on gameiy. 132 FIFTH Purse $250; (or 4 year fnrlonga. Time: Index.

St art era. Wt. 114 Tremona .106 86 Verdi HO 98 (McMillan ...104 11 i Brown Berry .107 114 Repeater ...107 74 ..107 06 Ivorine ...106 121 Play Boy ...104 86 Coranella, ...105 81 aieanor dXe.10012 Little Thorn. 107 7 60 Patsy 106 8 9 nk 12 6t. 6 4 6 1 4 lh Sit lh lh 3 7h 4 nk 81 11 82 6b 61 0 6 4nk 1 31 6h 10 11 2 11 3 2nk 6 7nk 7 6 21 2 2h 12 10 nk 11 101 Snk IO 12 bk 81 1 2 lh 2 nk 23 8 6 42 Snk 42 6nk 8 nk 62 2 10 7 1 1 81 6nk 91 71 10 i 11 4 11 4 Winner b.

by Tremont-Serona. At poet four minute, atart fair, won esHy, place driving. A very bad bunch. Verdi dogged at It the end. while Tremona finished wtrons.

snowed Improvement. HajdtrackanHedhtea; The game at tb Close stood 28 for Cincinnati and for Baton Rouge It -was 3:25 when Cincinnati earn upon the field, cUd In red. while Baton Kongo a moment later appeared In purple and old gold. Tb teams lined follows: Baton Rcage Kaffe, enter; Sherburne, right guard; Buyck. left guard; J.

Daapit right half-back; Nicholson, left half-back; A. Daa-. pit. right end; Howell, left end; Scottj right tackle: Chevaune. left tackle; Chamberlain, quarter; laueTirv UlnciDnau uroji, ctnier, jw.

Foreman, right guard; H. Nleman, left halfback; Coe. right halfback; Biibt. left end; Bendig. right end; Bohorr, left tackle; Wright, right tackle; Nleman, quarter; Morrill, full.

Averare weight of Baton Bouge 158, of Cin cinnati 178. At 3:34 the gam commenced, ubfuhu kicked off 30 yarda; Baton Kong carried it back to 10. Baton Rouge made a brilliant gain of CO yard arund right end. Cincinnati got the ball on a fumble, and after gaining 15 yarda lost the ball on a fumbl. Baton Bouge did the asm thing in the mix up that followed.

Cincinnati went arauna njai too for a touch-down: failed to kick goal. Boor 4 to 0, In favor of Cincinnati. Baton Bouge kicked on for ao yaras, tb man who caught It was downed in his track a. Then each team lost the ball In auc- ceaalon on downs. Cincinnati tnea to kick a goal from the field, but on account of an off aide play the ball cam bacz.

Cincinnati then went arouod th left end for 80 yarda, booking the center four consecutive times with tb "turtle back" formation; bey scored another touch-down, trot failed to kick goal. Score 8 to 0, In favor of Cincinnati. Baton Bouge kicked off for 30 yarda, but Cincinnati carried it back by good Interference the aame distance. They then kicked it 40 yarda and downed Baton Rouge with no for the latter. Baton Bouge again lost tbe ball on a fumble.

Cincinnati carried it around each end for gains, naing the tan-4." atvia. nr interference. 4nd then tnrongn the center for another touch-down, and kicked goal. Score 14 to 0, In favor of Cincinnati. Bason Bouge kicked off for 4 yards and Cincinnati carried it back IO yardf.

End of first half. In the second hair iiaion nou yu. 40 yarda. Cincinnati ret urn ea it yaras. Baton Rouge lost tha ball on down.

Cincinnati kicked 8O yarda and Bato Rovge returned It wtth a low kick of 20 yarda. Cincinnati, carried it over the line for anotner roucn-down. They kicked goal, making tha acore 20 to 0, in favor of Cincinnati. Baton itouge sucaea elnnsU returned with a kick of 60 yroa, which waa the blgseat kick mad. Baton Rouge kicked back 40 yarda and downed Cincinnati in ber tracks.

Cincinnati kicked SO yarda, and Baton Bouge. with good interference, carried it back for nearly 10 yarda. They then kicked It aw yaras ina wowro Cincinnati again. Cincinnati, in a beautiful play, using the "tandem," which bad b-come rery effective, went around left end for 20 yards. Cincinnati then pushed alowly but surely over the line for another touch-down, and kicked goal, making the scor stand 26 to In favor of Cincinnati.

Baton Bouge kicked off for 30 yarda, Cincinnati returning it with a kick of SO yarda. At thl point time wan called, and the gam The srame was a clean on throughout, and 1 wfr verr complimentary to Mr. the Louisiana State University coach. who they considered nue juugo 01 kvw imj: In na tnorougniy sniremuu They also highly complimented Hayek, who played splendid gam. The local team tendered th Cincinnati team a complimentary hop at th unrrerslty pavilion.

THE SOUTHEBXS AFTEB BATON BODGE. There was considerable fctpptoeaa at the Southern ArhleUc Club laat night when, the result of th Baton Bouge-Clncinnati game learned, for by the building up of a cor of 2a to 0, the Southern wr left with tb nadUputed claim to th state championship. Now errahgementa will be made to bring thee two state teams togetner and tb cham-pionahlp oaa be fought for. Baton Bouge this season has a very atrong eleven, for th majority -of their Old met save retorted to the college and. gone back into training.

All they lack 1 team work, which can be sewed try good coaching-and constant practice. College men have a great advantage ove athletic clubs, for tbe reason that the training become daily duty and the mt are constantly under tha car of their trainer and captain. Manager Sullivan made en offer to the Baton Rouge manager for a game here on th 8th of January, and also offer to play Baton Bonge a return game on -th 15th of th month, if that eleven la not satisfied with their flrat performance. For years there has been a feeling of -lvalry between the teams, and a game tsnder tha present circumstances will be a hard on' from start to finish. There I but one hitch now.

Th Baton Rouge men MILLER'S billiards: 4bc per hor. Finest, Best Equipped Billiard and Pool 'Room la tb 116-117 Rojal Street 116-117 Exchanet a j' Canal Street, ektecdlng thro' block. -SuTuThlm FORM CHARTS; and ttpward; On'' cnflal Time- 'Betting. Open. Cioee.

St'cb. Fin. Jockey a. Pl.r 6 5 IO a-3 6 2 2 .2 20 so Ih 31 2 7 '41 si lb '23 8 clC -4 SDk nk 7H 86 02 10 2 Gulterea -35 15 Tnomnaoa. is '12 Baaley -13 15 P.

SO 80 'TV 8-5 -S-6 I mith. 10 16 -tf. Bwa 6 6 6 6 Dupe a P. day 60 15 Oatewcod- 40 tw 10 b-0 nk ai 12 114 91 11 4 12 SosMrer 10 OO Iiew Anna should bare won. 8f got Jostling, with Viscount.

Dave S. bad and St'cn. Fin. Jockeys. Open.

Close. PI. 4 1 nk 63 2 ok 1 1 2 82 42 68 tt 7 v8 nk T. Powers. 2 7-2 8-5 SheiMrd Kltley T.

Barna. Qatewocd Dupee P. Lines Scoerrer 8 4 8 10 5 IO 60 20 IS 10 10 16 12 6 4 15 4 15 100 20 30 15 12 15 6 2 3-2 6 7-5 6 40 8 12 6 0 101 3 7 6 1 12 1 2 8ok 10 ok onsfer Southard Caywood Aker 13 13 and upward; nelllng. Seven and a half and upward eeliing. One mile and ttinrcn a nnaan on ixioenjruls waa weak one.

oWa and opvtids; aellaag. Seven and a half Betting. Open. Close. PI.

St'cb. Fin. Jockeys. Tupe Vanduaea W. Dean Walker Aker Cay-wood O.

Clay A. Barrett. 6onger 6cherrer E. Morris Ia Smith 4 3 75 -8 6-2 IO 8 3 SO 10 4 4 5 2 10 8 8 6 8 8 6 8 8 30 80 12 10 15 6 20 30 10 10 30 12 12 12 rL0! la fact, botfi 1, the college at all. but the- Southern feel that the 8th of January a New Orleans day and th battle twnfootbell team should be beld on th local gridiron.

As yet no definite anawer naa in recced la reply to the offer made, but th Southern fully expect to learn positively by to-morrow. If the gam la not mad the team will disband, ha Tins; played four game and -won two, mad a tie with a third and being defeated once. HIS LAST GAME. Maryavlll, CaL, Jan. 8.

Clyde Man well, on of th member of the Wheatland football team, who was Injured In a scrimmage during the last half of the game against th Bfarys-vllle Athletic Club team laat Saturday, died at 2 o'clock thla. morning. He received an Injury to tb spinal cord, oppoalt tbe sixth cervical vertebrae, which -censed paralysis from tha aeat of th injury downward. There waa also some Internal injury In tbe region of th chest, A Short time before hie death, young Man-well aald: "I waa playing Quarter-back and tackled on Of the MarjwviU men. In doing ao, I caught nrm ab the knee.

Then I fell, my head resting be leg of the man I tackled and my boy on tie ground. When th players began to pile on ua in the scrimmage, I felt my neok crack, and when tb crowd piled off cried Oh, my and turned ovec 'oa toy hack. That Is all I remember." BILLIARDS. MATCHES AT MILLER'S. At Miller's Billaxd EavU yesterday at noon G.

H. Millar defeated H. Manning at 18-inch balk line, th score being: Miller 100 points, Maamio 00 points. Th night tamo of cushion-caroms, between L. Abrame and P.

a Smith, resulted la a victory tor Mr. Abrame. after a stubborn contest. Th scor waa aa follows: Aarama 75 points, average 2 largest ran Smith 73 point, average 2 13-20, largest ran 19. There will aa exhibition at noon, aad la tb evening at 7 o'clock sharp, there will be a am of 14-inch balk una between P.

O. Smith and G. H. Miller. ZAEHBXNGEB AND TAELETOf MATCHED.

Moore's BUHard Ha41 has been chosen for a match axtne at threa-cushloa caroms between Wm. Zaehrlngar and Mark Tarleton, th gam to be 100 point op, tdsylnx 25 point each night, beginning to-night at o'clock. The local expert have respectively, the flrat and second prises awarded in a tournament held in this city for tb champioahlp of Louisiana tare year ago, emce wtuco time th champion has been willing to meet all camera the title, but ha thus far cemalned In undis puted possession. THBRI5G. MITCET-ELL HEARD FROM.

New York, Jan. 8. Following la a letter from Tony Mcore, the father-ln-iaw of Charlie Mitchell, nbo dtaires to correct th Impression, that" th BngHahman jrtt daoltned to neet Kid McCoy. With th letter to a chailocgd from MltoheU to McCoy: London, Deo. 2, 1897.

As has beatea Creedon, and as eays Charlie Mitchell would not fight him while he was ia'EnglandX yon" will oblige by lr.aertlng th following challenge In your valuable papery just, to show th sporting public who fluked out of a matchi-Xoors sincerely, POKX. MOORE, 1 On, behalf of Ctariie-MltchelU Th following is MltcheU'e challenge: To Kid MoCoys Gharlia Mitchell hereby challenge Kid McCoy to fight for any sum. from i5CH upward, and th beat purse offered. The Olympic Club, of In Ka gland, will give-a purse of 1000 tor the match to take place on th 21at of February. This purs ia good enough for me, aad should suit McCoy.

Hoping McCoy will accept thl challenge and come to England at once, I remain, yours truly, CHARLIB MITCHELL P. S. I will allow McCoy jEJ.00 expense. MAT MEET HBAR NBWH OEXAKSt. Kew Tork, Jan.

8. It 1 now Said on best authority that Fitxsinrmons and If ever meet again, -will. battle la or near New Orleans. Steps are being taken already to bring tha. mill off kt Jefferson or.

TJjaaualnaowjslr lcEieeteA i ibr ae Jdedicatl "The state board medical Jeuibaliiers met yesterdsyy with Dm. K-oaeflx nd Coctiraau of New Orleans, and Dr, -Ji D. Trabeuiof rafnyette. present. Pr; of Baton fioujre, and i Egun, -of tShreTeport, were present by-proxxu 'h Iar.

Aeuf was re-eiecru presment, having xwn reappointed by- the governor for fiyeiyearav All Totcd-for Best Set of Teeth, 1: tiling. fr j-. A $7.00. INFECT Fn1 GUARANTIED. a TEETH ABSOHTTELT.

WTTH OUT PAIX, 50 CKSTS. Boston Dental Cor. ST. CHARLES A WASHTXOTOll my '07 SoTaThly HANNA TURNED DOWN. Contlnned.

from First Pnaje. ting Mrs. ariffith to retnrn. tb Qrt -Soattiern Hotel, where sh had tna last Interview with Mr. Kurts jnat before the proceesioii formed to Btart to the state-house for the opening session.

The wlvea and relatives and other friends of some members who were In the doubtful list have had experiences the past few days and nights almost like those of Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, and their troubles have probably just begun in that line. While tbe Joint senatorial caucuses are held next Wednesday night, the ballot ins in the legislature does not begin for nine days, on Wednesday, Jan. 12.

Tbe Hanna men have this axwernoon carried the war into the counties of the nine Republicans who voted with the Democrats, and trains will be chartered to bring their constituents to the state capital to make "Rome howl," as one of the Hanna managers expressed it. The caucuses of Saturday night and the or ganisation to-day were against Hanna, and it is believed that when he receives the re-nomlnatlon of the joint Republican caucus on Wednesday night next, that it will be a vote that is six short of enough to elect, but the Hanna men say there will be such a revolution In Ohio within the next week as to Insure Hanna'g election by She full party vote of at least seventy-five to seventy. Just as the legislature was re-convened at 2:30 it was announced that Charles Lh Kurtz, who had headed the combine opposition to Hanna, and so far won in tha fight, would be the opposition candidate for senator against Hanna, and that Governor Buslinell and "Mayor McKlsson hud consented to this arrangement. The Hanna Republicans announced in that event that they would support any gold Democrat to beat Kurts. After being in session a half hour In tha afternoon, the senate took a recess till 4 p.

when tbe Governor's message will be submitted and read. The house remained in session during the afternoon on routine business. The senatorial agitation was kept up on the floor of the house, as well as among the senators during their recess. In the house the senaie joint resolution tor a committee to arrange for the inauguration of Governor Busnnell next Alonday came up, and was adopted by 104 yeas and no najs. Box well and four other liupuO-lioaua not voting.

At 3.L tbe house took a rece-ss till ,4 p. in when It was announced that the go yarn or' a message would be submitted. The recegs wts devoted to conferences Oil the disposition of the places on committee and the other patronage In the Interest of senatorial candidates. The friend of Ex-Senator Brice were on the floors of both houses in the interest of a new fusion. The Democratic steering committee came in "contact with George W.

Hall, of Lima, the friend of Mr. Bxice, and asked him' to stop suoh negotiations. Meantime the Hanna workers kept up the fignt, and claimed to have secured pledges from three members who voted for Mason, and that they were then short only three votes of a majority on joint ballot. The Hanna managers, late this afternoon, announced that the lines between Box well and (Mason for speaker would not tie maintained on Wednesday night next, and that they expected Senator Hanna to be renominated st the Republican joint caucus on Wednesday night oy sufficient votes to elect him on the following Wednesday. When the senate reassembled at 4 p.

m. Senator Garfield waa tbe only Republican in his seat, and he was there to report that his colleagues were in conference. The resolution for committee to wait on Governor Bushneil and Inform him that the general assecnbly was or fanlzed for business cam over from the oose and waa adopted by Senator Garfield and the eighteen Democrats, all voting for it. After the return of th committee lrom the- governor's office, the message was read and referred to the appropriate committee. The samt action was taken in the house.

When the house reassembled, at 4 p. and just previous to the reading of Governor Bushnell's message, several resolutions were offered, two of them being aim 3d at Senator Hanna and both of these measures being Introduced by Republicans. Representative tBramley introduced a bill to repeal what Is known as the "fifty-year franchise law for street railways," that was passed two years ago Senator Hanna is largely interested in such enterprises, and favored the bill when it was passed. Representative Jones, of Stark county, the home of President McKlnley, offered a resolution directing the Ohio senators and requesting the Ohio representatives In congress to vote tor recognition now of the belligerency of Cuba and for the independence as soon as practicable. This resolution was referred to as in contradiction to Senator Henna's record In the senate.

At 5:30 both bodies adjourned until to-morrow. In the senate the com'bine controlled everything on all votes, but no test votes were taken in the house after the organization was completed. The feeling that had ben engendered during the preliminary conferences) was shown in all roll calls, and It Is evident Senator Burke will not be received with much cordiality on hie side of the house if he appears in his seat to-morrow. Josepdi H. G.

Gest, of Washington Courthouse, a Republican editor, -to-day tendered Governor Bushneil his resignation as deputy oil Inspector. He resigns-o-n account of the governor's attitude on the senatorial contest- The resignations of Judge Nash, Colonel Odoore and Mr. Gest were all promptly accepted. A delegation of 350 Republicans arrived at 11 p. m.

from Springfield, the home of Governor Bushneil, to protest against the action of the latter tn the senatorial contest. The foKowlng teleyrams were among those received to-day by Governor Bushneil: Warren, Ohio, Jan. 3. Hon. Asa Bushneil, Coiumtras, Ohio: Trumbull county end.

Western reserve will not stand your trickery to the Republican party. PREDMORH, Chairman Executive Committee. Toungstown, Ohio, Jan. S. Hon.

Asa Governor, Columbus, Ohio: All your Republican friends here regret very much that you should seem to be forming an alliance with Democrats with the purpose of defeating. the expressed wish of our party. Office is only honorable when obtained in an honorable way. Yon cannot afford to accept any office which comes with the betrayal of your 'party and friends. We expect you to support our regular caucus nominee, and not rain the party.

OX. A. KORHIS, Chairman. Elyrla, Ohio, ian. 3.

Asa S. Bnshneli; Governor, Columbus, Ohio: It Is th unanimous sentiment of the Bepubllcans of Lorrain county that Mark Hanna Is entitled to receive the vote of every member of the legislature elected upon the Republican ticket. There will be bitter disappointment among Republicans here should any one of each members or sny candidate upon the state ticket nominated at Toledo fall give him their hearty and unqualified support' DAVID J. NTE. Judjre Common Pleas Court, and Twenty Cltltens.

At the headquarters of the combine tonight the workers were engaged all night in 'entertaining the anti-Han na Republic can members. In the apportionment of the' chairmanships the Democrats- or in th ttOBBS end iha- llcons thirtteen, havinjr sre. pubnean majority or rmeen. in the -sea ate. which te tie politically, the Demo; crate got eighteen chairmanships and the Republicans four.

vr i 'Orr the senatorial fight there were many rumors about Hanna and Brlce pulling to. Setber.for jrold. standard senator and rcLiean end Bushneil for a free elhrer senator-? There were Democrats orging McLean as the combine candidate rather than Bushneil, "-McKlsson or Kurts. and Republicans were Brice rather than a free stlrer Republican. Ex-Senator Brloe.

response to Inquiries. tele graphed Democratic members that the future nd the- Integrity of the party would be best served hy the Denwcratie members voting for Democrat for senator. iJJr A MANAGERS V' CIslm, TJr Hare Hot Lost T.Iuela or. tr-. Anyway.

Columbus, CjAo, Jri. -r ft conference of the Hanna- managers to-Jilght, the following statement was given out from the senator's "While the failure of the Republicans to organize the two houses of the legislature was a surprise and matter of regret, to the supporters of Senator Hanna, they do not believe that lt- has any bearing upon or especial relation to the senator-ship. The members of the legislature were not pledged or' Instructed by their constituents in, -any way to-vote for any individual as an officer of the legislature. In the case of the senatorehlp the case is The state constitution declares, section -8, that the people-have the to assemble together in a body to counsel for their common good, co instruct their representatives and to petition the general assembly for the redress of grievances. "The people have exercised" their privileges and.

right under the constitution by assembling in both county and state: conventions, and declaring with an unexampled unanimity in favor' of the election of Senator Hanna to the senate. The people of eighty-four of the eighty-eight counties declared in conventions assembled their desire that he be elected senator by this general assembly, which has been, to-day' organized, and'th'e state convention so declared unanimously. In view of these facts and of the general ex pres8kn of public, opinion since the election, (t is felt that the action of to-day should, not and cannot be construed as having any relation to the senatorial question. This matter must he decided by the Republican members of the general assembly, who are pledged, both by, the action or the people they represent and by their own statements and sets, to his support. The election of Mr.

Hanna was made a direct issue, not only. before the state and county conventions, but in the election of last November, in which his name and candidacy was leading issue. "That these conditions are recognized by Republican members generally Is shown by the fact that already several of the men who to-day voted against the nominees of the Republican organization caucus have voluntarily 6tated that they Intend to vote for Mr. Hanna, and th.it they have from the first considered, the question of his election, as having no relation to or bearing upon the mere organization of the house. In the selection of officers of that body considerations entirely different from those relating to the representation of Ohio in tbe United States senate were considered aad the action of each member was based upon his individual and local considerations of the questions.

'The Instructions of the county conventions, the state convention and the people themselves in the election were all clearly and with singular unanimity in favor of the selection of Mr. Hot una for the senatonship, and it is not believed that the action of any man In determining his course as to the support of candidates for legislative officers can be assumed to bean evidence of hostility to the man who was indorsed, for the senatorshlp with greater, unanimity than ever before in the history of Ohio, or, probably, tn the history of the country. Mr. Hanna and his active supporters fully and confidently believe that he will receive the votes of the members of his party when they are called upon to perform this special feature" of the duties for whldh they were elected. It is not considered possible that any Republican in the Ohio legislature will he willing to pursue a course" which would result In the substitution of the JJnlted States senate of a person of dangerous doctrines on which the Democratic party based its campaign of 1896 for the man who led the Republicans to victory against that party and those principles, and especially as that action would result in turning over to the Democracy and the friends of free sliver Che control of tbe senate during at least one term of tbe Republican president.

Wm. McKlnley. Tippecanoe Club Up in Arm. C'evelsnd, Jan. 8.

The president and secretary of the Tippecanoe Club, the big central Republican organization of this city, to-day. sent the following telegram to Senator Burke and Represents, fives Mason and Bramley, the three bolting Republicans from this county: "The officers of the Tippecanoe Club express for themselves and the Republicans generally throughout the city, disapproval at your action hi not standing by the Instructions of the county and state conventions. The members of the club are very indignant." A telegram waa also sent, to Governor Bushneil. expressing disappointment at his position in the senatorial contest. A meeting of the club has been called to protest against the action of Burke, Bramley and Mason, and demanding that they shall vote for the Republican caucus nominee for United States senator, as "Lhey pledged themselves to do, both publicly and privately." Two members of the committee of the club to arrange for a special train to Governor Bnshnell's inauguration hav resigned, and the trip will be abandoned, It is said.

Thta Club Hot Afraid of Hsuuia. Dayton, Jan. 3. The Garfield Republican Club to-night unanimously paased a resolution to attend the inauguration of Governor Bushneil next Monday in a body. A committee of arrangements was appointed.

Governor Bnshmell's Uestage. Oolumbus, Ohio, Jan. S. Governor Bueh-nelL in his annual message to the legislature, thus referred to tbe necessity for a primary election law in the state: "The election laws of our state are designed to be broad enough to afford ample protection for the purity of the ballot, but It must be admitted that reform is needed In our system of conducting our primary elections. To make tbe conditions more satisfactory in relation to the exercise of the elective franchise, it seems to me necessary that there shall be such extension of the laws aa will place the primaries under the control of the board of election, city and county.

A method which will provide that th primaries of each party shall be held under control of boards of election, at the same time and under the same rules, permitting only registered and qualified voters to cast their ballots for delegates to conventions or- candidates for nomination, and attaching proper penalties for violation of laws, will effect reforms which should long ago have been Instituted in behalf of a sovereign right of the people. 6uctt a departure from our present system will be in harmony with advanced ideas concerning election processes, and will be approved by all good citizens. I respectfully urge the subject for consideration, and hope to see the seventy-third general assembly take the initiative In this matter." Refuse to Attend the Ceremonies. Janl 3. An afternoon special from Dayton.

Ohio, says: Dayton's entire delegation to the Bushneil inauguration has refused to go to the ceremonies, in account of the governor's attitude in the senatorial fight. This includes the uniformed bodies and the political clubs. President Archibald, of the" Blaine Club, of Cincinnati, says that the Blaine Club will attend the inauguration, no matter what other clubs do." Shlftinsr in Connecticut. New Tork. Jan.

S. A dispatcn to tne Prfss llrom New Hayen says 71anS XOffmeU OJ uguuecuvui Mryiru- Mn loauTom in wsshlnzton look to the resUnatkxn ot Senator OrvlUe H. Piatt sna bis acceptance of the office of national commissioner ot Insurance, for the creation of wnlch a bill is now be'ore congress! the resignation of Addison Porter as President McKlnley' private secretary and nl acceptance of the gov-t ernorsnlp of Connecticut; the election, of Senator Fessenden, probably, aa senator place of Senator Piatt. MMMMaSSaaaMaaaa. Kawslc'.

New York, Jan- 8. Mrs. Anffastal Naci, Jointly indicted with Martin Thorn for the nrnrder of WlUlam Gnldensnrme, toath-rnbber. In a cottage at Woodslde, U. I In June last, was not arraigned in the Queens county conrt to-day, as It had neen expected she would be.

No date for tier arraignment has been set, but It Is probable that her case will be disposed of st this term of conrt. IriBirtnU othe'reteV'jrew VTltk the dawn of new year the "Greater" New York is Whered into the world a fall grown giant; The problem of municipal government In this country la to be pt to the supreme test on the grandest scales Within Its limits Is contained a population equal to that of thirteen of our sovereign states at the last census, and aa large as- that of tb original thirteen atates when the union- was organized. Provisions for the life and health of this Vast multitude of all nations and climes Is an unsolved enigma, but profiting by the experience of halt century's success, thousands of sufferers la JNew York, and elsewhere "can be wrested from' the grasp of that agonlxlog complaint, rheumatism, by the timely and systematic use of Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters, which Is, moreover, a preventive of malaria and kidney trouble, and a sovereign curative of liver- complaint, constipation, dyspesia, debility, sick headache and nervousness. It is an admirable appetizer anf promoter of sleep, hastens convalescent sua "ounteracts. tie ijifirm- STONE DEAF, A Saassssssssss-M-aa-ss Mr.

J. C. KlessUnsr, 8S23 Baraaae St Mr, Klessllng says: "I suffered for years from Catarrh, but its most serious effects were felt In my ears. For years I had ringing; bnzzlog and roaring sounds in my ears, which ended In making me virtually Stone Deaf, for at especially In damp tnd cold weather. I could not hear anything.

After all other treatments which I used proved failures I took up the Oopeland Treatment, and In four months time I was perfectly cured, and to-day 1 cat hear as well aa I ever heard in my life. (Signed) 0. KIESSLING." CATARRH and CONSUMPTION A Word to Sufferers. A sufferer from Catarrh is liable to Consumption. If you bave Catarrh and begin to notice slight pains in the chest, with expectoration and little bothersome coughs, don't do not neglect these warnings, they probably mean consumption it not attended to.

The Oopeland Treatment will cure yoa and prevent consumption. "An ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of cure." If you have consumption the Cqpeland Treatment will do you more good than any other treatment now in use for its care. ti Consultation In office or by mall free, Call or write COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1014 Canal Street, New Orleans, La. Office hours: 9 a. m.

till 4 p. 7 till 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m.

till 2 p. n2S 9TtJ22 Ideal Holiday Qiftsl American Watches Swiss Watches and Chatelaines Umbrellas, silver mounted. Misses' and Children's Rings, with Misses' and Children's Pins, with Misses' and Children's Bracelets Misses' and Children's Earrings, Gents' Lockets, with Diamonds Gents' Link Buttons, with from Four Dollars upward EXCEPTIONAL SELECTION in large fine Diamond Pins. fil5 and Earrings, also with Bubies, Emeralds, Sapphires and Opals. NOTELTIES IN GOLD AND SILVER, from First Class Manufacturers only.

"CONSULT OUB OPTICIAN for Glasses." Eft Mrs. S. Hnasey, 513 Waanlnartem Aw Mrs. S. Hussty, in telling ef ber euro, by THE OOPELAND -TREATMRNT.

said: "I suffered from the effct ef, Catarrh for many years. It affected my. nose and throat first; then went to my. ears. I began to lose the sense of heariC some years ago, and I waa gradually grow-.

ing deafer and deafer. My ear also discharged. I had tried many treatments foe, my catarrh end deafness wlthont sac- cess, but I em happy to say that the Copeland Treatment has- cured me per--fectly. "My catarrh is cured, my hearing has been restored, and all noises and sounds have left my ears. a (Signed) "MRS.

8. 'HTJSSEf. Are Your Ears Affected? If so, call at the Copeland Medical 1 a fre examination, you probv" ably can be cured. If you live at a distance write- for the new descriptive blank for ear diseases, and he cured at home. The blank is free.

.1. 4 If You Live In the Country, and cannot get proper medical at hone for CATARRH. COX8fJMPT10N. ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. DEAFNESrV STOMACH, LIVER, BO WEI OR KIDNEY DISEASES, or diseases peculiar to MEN and WOMEN, writ for a 8TMP-TOM BLANK and be cured st home.

SuTn from Twenty Dollars, upward from Eighteen Dollars upward Fire Dollars upward i Diamonds. Dollars upward Diamonds. Dollar Upward from Six Dollars upward with diamonds, from Fire Dollars upward Sereu Dollars upward Fine Gold Spectacles and Ej I' ftn slSrtf wrapper; bssmt arrasarr. 'Maw vsss cmr. the barns fatal, and' the ambulance atu- dents said that tt would not do for thecal to convey -the woman to the hospital, a she could not live mnch longer JEFFERSOIf LODGE.

Jefferson Lodge No. 1. Knights) Pythias, gathered at Pythian coaler Magaslns and Seventh armor, lo. m. and celebrated the annnal tnta'atlon pL 615 and 617 CANAL STREET.

00CXXX0CCODC AN OBEN L.ETTE To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THB 1 l. EXCLUSTVB USB THB WORD ASTORIA," ANT "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. i DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of 'Hyannii, waa tha originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA', tna tsn? that has borne and cfoea now bear tha fao-eimila signature of This ia tha original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA" which haajitan ueed in the homes of the mothera of America for over thirty years.

LOOK CAREFULLY at tha wrapper and see that Jt fa tha kind you hare a ways bought, Jj? "TF" on 9 and has the signature of Cojfjj per. No one has authority from me to use; my i name pxi cept The Centaur Company of which: Chaa. fetoher a President a '''''jXl7 March 8. 1897. 'P TMa cMtarrawn eomsjtv.

tt BPBKED TO PtUTH. Three Pesple tn Vletlms Vlv Accidents Teaterdar. A sweet-faced, baby boy and aaol colored "mammy succumbed yesterday to their terrible burns, and another woman i8 djThg as resort of Are accident. XJttle Leon Tain was a bright UttJe fellow of 4 yeans, and his parents presumed hat the would hare ev care -for himself. So about 8.

o'clock yesterday morning the mother and father left tber home, 1411 Freret street, oear TSialla, to visit a iLeon was not. tat en along, and before going Hist mother told Urn to remain In the room, and be as Quiet as a little mouse. The old folke had not gone long 'when Leoa'a big eyes searched about i. for something to play with. Be saw the glowing coais in the furnace, and went to stir them.

In doing so his little frock took fire, and in moment he was enveloped In flames. Leoa screamed for help, and to save binv self ne pitched Into a bed-and rolled around, partly smothering ths ilase. But this was not all. The 'bedclotbes caught fire, and the poor little feUow was ia danger of being Incinerated wnen his parents hurried lntQthe room. They beat out "the names and picked up the feot and scorched body "of their boy.

The sxnon-lance was called, and the students looked at Che burns on tne baby's face, head and body; then they told the parents there hardly a -chance of saving Leon's life. And they wera right, for a lew hours after being placed in the hospital the end came. 2 In the accident ward for women in the hospital, Emily Walker, the old colored woman, -who was burned so badly Sunday evening, by the upsetting: of a Ugh ted lamp, suffered intensely. and little before noon she died In great: agocyj Her remains were taken back to ber home the scene of tne accident at 8228 Hampson street. "Widow Anthony Carbo, a woman of 45 years, Is the latest victim and It i not likely that she will live through this morning, for her bod' been literally baked.

Widow Carbo lives at 1431 Bayoo road, near Villere street, and about 6U50 o'clock last evening sue started to light a fire tn a grate In ber Her dress swept into the fireplace, and the flames found tn clothmg -ojolck fuel. Dropping the Ihrbted with which ehe started the bLaxe, Mrs. Carbo ran ont of the room on' the frpnt gallery, and at every step the wmd fanned the flames. In her anguish Mrs. Carbo screamed, anw A.

Avenel, and Adolph Desf orges, who nanpened to be cloae. went to the rescue of the an-i fortunate. They got blankets out of the house, and soon wrapped the poor woman rn them. But the 1 -y was too late, for Mi 3. Carbo was br 1 from head to foot.

Dr. 1' ttbs ii li cad pronounced UT HEiiiiS. r--sri t-rJ -Vw wwmm ouicer ma ioage. A section In tite front part of the'liall had been marked off. and the lodgeroom furniture brought down, in order that th-It- riend wboknew little about the secret (working of the organization wun meeting Is conducted.

Flags of many kinds and -the ceremonies were given a comical turn, in order not to become tiresome. The offlcerslnstalled were iJhancellor commander, W. Feldner? -rice chan-1 cellor, a Marks; prelate. CSias. Enrel: master of the work, Ohas.

OoesMngt keeper of records and seal, J. W. Hawthorn; master of. finance, John Gurtner'-master of exchequer.Frank Oassreino; master at arms, (R. G.

Bertel; Inner gurdV Victor Cassrelno; outer guard, V. Pre! tortousj physician. Dr. W. O.

Armstrong J. F. O. Waldo made ths address of welcome, and Anlt tostallaji tie Af ter the tha sudlanc s5-' lonrned to the suppetsroom, where tempt- I tag refreshments were served. It was a toappy event, and both yonn and old enjoyed themselves.

The dancing proved an (nteresUng part of pro-: a-ramme, and the young; people remained until a late hoar. THOMAS aOBEUTSOIT. Thomas a resident of city since 1846, and at one time- rarx wealthy, died last night. He- was a 1 native ef Glasgow, Scotland, where tie resided up to the age of IS years, study-tag the -profession of He left fi to the City of Mexico, where be re ill a few years for possessed of means. lie car-- Orleans in 4d to seeth r-ing the climate agreeable.

4. ei au ma possessions Alerloo New Orleans to locate, ml general merchandising. He gaged in mining ventures. i war he lost a great deal ct tia and in an unsuccessful suit wl Myra Clark Gaines Le lot ti. i i.

i-e. ne was a eaucatea rr conversant with Kraiiish, familiar jwith FrencU. He 4or, and very highly esteer-members of the bar. Thonr i his opinions oa law were vaiu a L.i It i ev astute 4swyer3, for they wer- l-y soonn. ia will be baric-J tola li'-t'-'eii's Oemetery la frier JL, Llli-Z- il 3.