THE COURIER JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 30, 1901. 7 7 JOCKEYS FIGHT WITH THE WHIPS Johnny McCarthy Wins An Exciting Race At Latonia Track. HENRY BERT FINISHES THIRD. Hermencia Fouls Reseda At Chicago and Lennep Breaks a Track Record.
CHAS. REVERSAL OF FORM. INCINNATI, Oct. star event of the racing at Latonia to-day was the mile handicap. The race was a very exciting affair and resulted in a victory for Johnny McCarthy at odds of 10 to 1.
Henry Bert, the favorite, was third. Jockeys Miller and Jackson fought each other with their whips down the back stretch in this race and the Judges are Investigating the cause of the trouble. Jockey Cash was thrown Into the fence on Lady Ezell while at the post in the opening event and the horse was scratched. The boy was not hurt. Weather fine; track fast.
Summaries: First Race--One mile; selling: Badge Belle, 94 (L. Jackson), 10 to 1, won; Elbe, 104 (Grivens), 5 to 1, second; Economic, 94 (Steele), 15 to 1, third. Time, Janowood, Polly Bixby, St. Wood, Aquinas, Little Sallie, Falella and Billy Botts also ran. Lady Ezell was withdrawn at longs: Our Jessie, 109 (Silvers), 3 to 2, "Second' Race--Five and one-halt furwon; Myrtle Dell, 103 (L.
Jackson), 4 to 1, second; Lady Brockway, 103 (R. Murphy), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:09. Margle Meme Wastell, Debenture, Ermack, Victory Queen and The Widow also ran. Third Raco -Six furlongs; selling: Horseshoe Tobacco, 106 (D.
liall), 7 to 1, vron; Lady Kent, 103 (McQuade), 6 to 1, second; Myrtle 103 (Miller), 10 to 1, third. Time, Small Jack, BIll MasThe Bronzo Demon, Nina B. Ruth Parks, Haidee and Great Star also ran. Francis Reis left at the post. Fourth Race -Handicap; one mile: won; Charles O' Brien, 110 (Miller), 7 to Johnny McCarthy, 90 (Steele), 10 to -iN second; Henry Bert, 111 (T.
Knight), 6 to 6, third. Time, Van and Uledi also ran. Fifth Race -Six furlongs: selling: Huntor Raine, 106 (T. Knight), to to to 1, won; St. Hera, 303 (L.
Jackson), 8 to 5, second; Moderator, 108 (Minder), Paul 25 to Creston 1, third. and Time, Dr. Hart, Ardita also ran. Sixth Race--One mile; selling: W'inter, 100 (Knight), 7 5, won; John Grigsby, 106 (MUller), 10 to 1, second; Maple, 103 (R. Murphy), 12 to 1, third.
Time, Barber, 1:42. Waterhouse, Syncopated Sandy, Miss Soak, Schnell Laufer, Fairy Day, Frank McConnell and Lady Sulver also ran. To-day's Latonia Entries. First Race--Maiden two-year-old colts: Ave furlongs: Brissac, Water Edge, Fullen, 100; Sabrine, Circus, Boaster, 103; Cardome, Sea Pirate, Frank Jones, Pepper Dick. 105; Cast Iron, Touitlah Taxes, Martin Burke, 108.
Second Race -Selling: six furlongs: Maydine, Sim lola, Minnie Suave, Sallie Oconce, Clipsetta, 114; Ecome, 117; Ollver Flop, 119; John Grigsby, 127. Third Race Hurdle Handicap; mile and a quarter: Robert Morrison, 125; Guerdon, 126; Eleanor Holmes, 13S; Divertisem*nt, 147; Don Clarencio, 155. Fourth Race -Selling; one mile and onequarter: Deloraine, King W. Elkwood, Adelante, S6; Pretty Rosie, G. 101; Judge Steadman, Zazel, 108; Woodtrice, Enghurst, 106; J.
H. Sloan, 10S. old; five Fifth Race -Fillles, two years and one-huf furlongs: Whiffit, Jane Oaker, Netherland, Owana, Flitting, Spanker, Sarah Gay, 104; 100: Ermack, Mollie 107. The Boston, Sixth Race -Selling; one mile: Janowood, Conundrum, 95; Miss Soak, Kunja, Judgo 97; Redwine, Scotch 101; Irish Bramble, Jewel, 98; 104; Baffled, 3. Jessie Jarboe, 103.
HERMENCIA DISQUALIFIED. Reseda Is Fouled Or She Might Have -Lennep Breaks a Record. Chicago, Oct. the breaking of a track record by Lennep in the fourth race and the disqualification of Hermencla, the odds-on favorite In the third event, the racing at a Lakeside was featureless to-day. The card was an ordinary one.
Lennep ran a mile and Atty yards In 1:44 4-5, the former record for the distance on Lakeside track being 1:15 3-5. She was easlly best, and spread-eagled her feld. The disqualification of Hermencla 1n the mile and an eighth race followed claim of foul entered by Jockey Dominick, who rode Reseda. He claimed that Coburn's foul tactics on Herme had caused a bumping match, In which Reseda got the worst of The judges saw it that way too, and Hermencia, after finishing second to Orontas, was set buck to last place. But for the foul.
Reseda, who finished third, probably would have won. Track very fast. Weather clear and pleasant. Summaries: First Race-Five and one-hal? furlongs: Miss Hume, 103 (J. Hicks), 10 to 1.
won; Fade Meny, 94 (Doss), 10 1, second; Tom Wallace, (Helgerson), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:09. Herodes, The Way, Herse, Lysbeth, Puryear, Gra My Chree, Smith's Reel, Lingo. Hat Mitchell, Lady Bird, Haydon and Miss Madison also ran. Second Race-Six furlongs: Emma 100 (Hope).
8 to 5, won: Siren Song, 104 (Rice), 4 to 1, second; The Butcher, 107 (Blake). 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:15 3-5. Big Injun.
Cora Havill Precursor, Amoroso, Frank Moroni, Olekma, Woodstick Lady Idris and Minnie Cobb also ran. Third Race--One and one-eighth miles: Orontas, 108 (Blake), 3 to 2. won; Reseda, 105 (Dominick), 4 to 1,. second. Time, 1:54 3-5.
Hermencla finished second, but was disqualified for foul. Only three started. Fourth Race-One mile Afty yards: Lennep, 101 (Gormley), 2 and, won: Telamon. 103 (Coburn), 2 to 1, second: Charlie Moore, 101 (Dominick), 5 to 1, third. Time.
1:44 4-5. Pay the Fiddler, Benckart, Admellus and Crosby also ran. Fifth Race--Five and one-halt furlongs: Golden Glitter, 105 (Sicks), 6 to 5, won; Autumn Leaves, 109 (Winkfield), 5 to 2, second: Hoodwink, 105 (Dominick), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:08 3-5. Miracle John A.
Clarke, Pronta, Hopedale, Irma's Choice and Braggart also ran. Sixth Race-One mile: Andes, 90 (Otis). 6 to 1. won: Eva Rice, 105 (Davisson). 13 to 5, second: Free Pass, 103 (Coburn).
11 to 5, third. Time, 1:41 2-5. Beer, Farmer Bennett, Greetings, Vernetta, Rod Hamlin, Nyx, Domadge, Helen Paxton, Prentiso and Sam Lazarus, ran. To-day's Lakeside Entries. First Race- furlongs: Duicimer, Zincite, Little Emmy, Faquita, 115; Lucy Locket, 100; Mary Pine, Wingdance, 105: Rosie 107: The Rabbit, 112; Herse, 101.
Second Race One and one-quarter miles: selling: Ben Chance, 103; Searcher, 104: Little Elkin, 93; Uncle Tom, 84; Joe Collins, S1; Sarilla, 9S; Tammany Chief, 91. Third Race Six furlongs: Pirate's Queen, 97: The Pride, Sea Queen, 103; Tom Kingsley, 95; Boney Boy, 100; Burnie Bunton, 107; Federal, 112: Money Muss, 107; Ella 90. Fourth Race One and three- sixteenths miles: Frangible, 101: Rolling Boer, 102; Denman Thompson, Fifth Race -One mile; selling: Tillle Zacatosa, Little Singer, 95; Prairie Dog, 100: Old Mike, Star Cotton, 90; Eva Rice, 101; Helen Paxton, 92: Precursor, 102. Sixth Race-One mile and twenty yards; selling: Audie, Frank Zack Phelps, 95; Linden Ella, Fantasy, 109; Guy Rasselas, 103; Knight Banneret, 107; Miss Liza, 104; Moroni, 107. I Neckwear and Shirtwear.
THE HANDSOMEST LINE IN THE CITY. THE POPU. LAR PRICES THAT PEOPLE DON'T MIND PAYINO. Fancy Shirts of Percale, Neckwear. Thee new bobolink, and Nalasook, or plain white, la the tat, the butterfly, Imperial, plala or plaited teck and puffs--in fancy stripes, figares, spots and Persian 69c, $1.00, effects, crimson, or garnet, solid -color gray, silks, in 50c, $1.50.
white greea, black, blue or 50c See Market st. Window. DuRa MARRIE BOXERS READY FOR THE FRAY Ryan Will Quit the Ring If He Loses To-night's Bout. ROOT IS IN FINE CONDITION. Hart and Beauscholte Wind Up Their Training For Friday Night's Contest.
NEWS OF THE SQUARED CIRCLE. DEMY RYAN, of Australia, but who has claimed Loulsville as his home for the past three years, will experience the turning point in hig career to-night at Music Hall. He and to Jack Root, the middleweight champion ol the West, will meet in a twenty-round glove battle. If Ryan wins his future will be a little uncertain, as money will hunt him then. But if he loses he will quit the prize ring forever, and go on down that narrow, endless path which begins high up the hillside of fame and ends at the cornerstone of oblivion.
Ryan is in good physical shape. He knows that he has only one chance In probably four to whip Root, but he really belleves that he will be able to land his deadly right which has sent so many good boxers to the land of nod. Ryan expects to cut right in and fight as fast and a6 hard as he can until he wins or loses. Ho has spent all the money he has made beIng "a good fellow," but If he should hap. pen to defeat Root It would mean thousands of dollars to him in future matches alone.
Root arrived in the city early yesterday morning and procedeed at once to Bruen's' place, where Beauscholte Is training. Root's manager, Louis M. Houseman, and Bat Masterson, the noted Denver referee, will arrive here this morning, having left Chicago last night. Root and Beauscholte did their road work together yesterday, and boxed six fast rounds in the afternoon. Both of these Chicago boxers look to be in fino condition and fit to go the route.
Root said last might that he thought he would beat "Australian" Jimmy Ryan tonight, although he not hold Ryan cheaply, as he had boxed him before, and he considered the Australian a do tough prop. man who always had a dangerous right-hand punch that would put any boxer out of the business it it landed on the, spot. will be careful to keep out of the way of this awful right of Ryan's, though, and administer a few of my favorite straight leads that I think will bother Ryan some, AB they always have," said Root. "Ryan is an old ring general and a hard man to beat." Root thinks well of Beauscholte and says he has chance with any middleweight In the business right, now. "Of course, I can't tell how good a man Marvin Ilart is, As it was reported he was a sick man some two months ago, and It 1s pretty bard for a man to "round to" so quickly, but I will give you a tip--Hart will have to be at his best to beat Beauschoite.
"While I do not want to boost myself, I think I am fairly clever a8 a boxer, and I will say 1 have boxed with Beauecholte several times in training, and he 18 as fast and clever as most any of the middleweights I ever met. He can stand the gaff, too, and the condition he is in should afford the public great contest, whether he succeeds in defeating Hart or pot. "If I should beat Ryan and Hart gets around Beauscholte and Hanrahan, would like to have a chance at him. can get good backing to go against Hart, and I believe I can beat him. At any rate, my manager, Lou Houseman, 18 ready and willing to post $5,000 or any part of it with the sporting editor of the Courier-Journal, which says I can land a winner over the Louisville we champion.
Money talks, you know, and since are ready to put up our money, we think we can win. I am eager to see him box, and will be present at the ringside Friday night to 502 the Hart-Beauscholte contest. It ought to be warm while lasts. gincerely hope Hart has fully recovered from his The semi-wind-up for the Root -Ryan contest to-night will be a ten-round affair between the veteran, Pete Traynor, and the local boxer, "Butch" Fletcher, Bat Masters, local boxer, and "The Dixie Boy." from the South, will box a six round preliminary. Marvin Hart, who boxes Jack Beauscholte Friday night, has about completed his training for his contest, and will only do light road work from now on.
He locked to be In condition last night, and spoke of his coming engagement with his usual confidence. He said he felt hetter than he ever did In his life, and while he was not as heavy as before his late Illness he was sure he was faster on his feet and in his boxing. think I will win from Beauscholte Hanrahan In less than ten rounda, and 'atter I get through with them I will be pleased to tackle Jack Root any old atyle he wants to box. of course. prefer to box straight Marquis of Queensberry rules, as it is more popular with the public and gives better satisfaction.
but if Houseman. Root's manager, prefers the breakaway-clean style I will take a crack at Root that way. I want to keep on boxing as long as I can win, and wil tackle any middleweight in the business." Manager Dickins, who has charge of the Beauscholte-Hart contest. said last night that all arrangements had been perfected for the show, and everything Indicated a packed house. Bat Masterson On the Way.
Chicago, Oct, Masternon, of Dodge City fame, who is to referee the contest between Root and Ryan at Lou1sville to-morrow night, left for the Palls City this evening over the Monon. "Bat" was suggested by Jimmy Ryan, and Lou Houseman, Root's manager, agreed to the selection of the famed frontiersman. Jeff a Big Favorite. Jinn Jeffries promises to be an overwhelming favorite In the coming championship battle, says a special from San Francisco. His admirers will have to give long odds, possibly $100 to $350.
On account of the frequency of winners on the short end Ruhlin will Nave considerable support. It frequently happens that the public makes the wrong favorite. John L. Sullivan was the false choice over Corbett, but there W'39 reason for It. The people who did not pay close at- HOWL OVER CHARLES D.
Favorite At St. Louis Is Beaten By 8 Couple of Long Shots. St. Louls, Oct. players had bad beating at the Fair Grounds to- day.
only two first cholces passing the judges In front. A great hue and cry was made over Charles performance in the concluding event. beaten in very slow time by Gulderock and Delsarte, the in the betting. His previous meritorious former at 10 to 1 and the latter at 50 to 1 performances certainly justifled a better showing than was made in to-day's race. He was made an to 5 favorite, and recelved strong support.
O'Neill three winners and placed another mount. Track fast. Summaries: First Race -Five furlongs; selling: Lynch, 104 (O'Nelli), 6 to 1, won; Carat, 107 (Beauchamp), even, second; Called Back, 107 (Troxler), 8 to 1, third. Time, Nora Oton Clay, Tuckapaw, Luna Minor, Col. Stone, Zoralde and Maria Elena also ran.
Second Race-Seven furlongs; selling: Nannie Nolan, 102 (Irvin), 3 to 1, won; Babunta, 104 (T. O'Brien), 12 to 1, second: Salinda, 105 (Troxler), 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:271. J. V.
Hays, Dr. Clark, Admiral Schley, Will Fay. Hendricks, Nan O'Keo, Coreel, Don Louis, Alea, Marcy, Assessment and Hindoonet also ran. Third Race Six and one-half furlongs; purse: Terra Firma, 106 (Beauchamp), 13 to 1, won; Rubus, 108 (O'Neill), to 5, second: Taby Tosa, 107 (Troxler), 13 to 5, third. Time, Lillian Sambo, Byrne of Roscrea and Colonial Girl also ran.
Fourth Race- One and one-sixteenth miles; purse: Patroclus, 101 (O'Neill), 10 to 1, won; Albert F. Dewey, 101 (Beauchamp), 6 to 5, second; Winepress. 107 (Irvin), 10 to 1, third. Time, Spry. Picador, Miss Theresa and Crocket also ran.
Fifth Race- Six furlongs: Felling: Ed La, 105 (Beauchamp), 6 to 2, won; Nearest, 165 (Troxler). 7 to 1, second; Sard, 105 (Walker), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Maccaddie, Ladas, Sue Johnson, Glendola and Grantor also ran. Sixth Race--Mile; selling: Guiderock, 109 (O'Neill), 10 to 1, won: Delsarte, 107 (J.
Daly), 50 to 1, second: Charles 1:424. 111 (Troxler). to 5, third. Time, Grey and Forge, Joe Doughty, Hardly, Aurea Marion Lynch also ran. To-day's St.
Louis Entries. First Race--Six furlongs; selling: CorInne Florrie Clarena, 100: LAFlare, 105; Sister Sarah. 1(8; Chandoo, 103; Lillian Sting, 104; Ogle, 111. Second Race--Five and one furlongs: selling: Judge Magee, Tenny Belle, Winnebejour. Judge Pettus.
W. J. Baker, Free Gold, Laura G. Samival, Mona 100: Harry Duke, 114: Bonnicoosa, Ke. gel.
00; Miss Golightly, Lady Hartington, Juanett, 104. Third Rave -Mile: selling: Nannie, Flying Eagle, Harry Pulliam, 100: Eda Riley, 112: Lady Curzon, Sylvian, Don Luis, Tempest, Innuendo, Ladas, 106: Loons, Burnet's Walkaway. 97: Eleven Bells, Wail About. Ben O'Fallon, 109. Fourth Race One and one-sixteenth miles: selling: Found, Beana, Winepress, Albert F.
Dewey, 103; Prosper Lat Gal, 97; Peaceful. 100. Fifth Race--One and one-eighth miles; selling: Marcy, 103: 100: John Irving Bull, Mayor, Excryr, 106; Pirate's Daughter, Ranquo 112: Ellis, Birdie May. West, Funico, 109; Asoti, Hendricks, Lady of the Sixth Race--Five and -half furlongs; Swordsman, 120. selling: Lolax.
Home. Kink. Battu-, Bramble, Te'as. 100; quez. Blue Blaze, Accolade.
103; Little ChiOne More, Rabunta, Lady co, Aline Miss Guido, 105. RESULTS AT AQUEDUCT. Three Favorites and Two Second Choices Get the Money the East. New York, Oct. -Three favorites, second choices and one outsider won two at Aqueduct to in one of the poorest days' sport of the season, The startIng machine again proved totally unfit, and -morrow an effort will be made to improve It.
Failing that, Mars Cassidy, the starter, will use his own machine, which is a rubber band stretched across the track. The winning first cholces were Bijou, at 5 to Glennellle, at 9 to 10, and G. Whittier, at 3 to 5. Each won with plenty to spare. Summary: First Race -Selling; six furlongs: The o' Lee, 106 (O'Connor), 11 to 6, second; Rogue, 103 (Marin), to 1, won; Lamp Cherries, 103 (Redfern), 13 to 5, third.
Time, 1:15, Mark Lane, Princess Wun. na. Snark. Gladerun, James J. Corbett, Sentry, Si.
David and Cresson mile also and ran. Scoond Race--Selling: one sev. enty yards: Fatalist, 103 (Milier), (Booker), 6 1, woll: The Amazon, 118 6 to second: Althea, 103 (Redfern). 7 to 1. third.
Time, 1:46 2-5. Animosity, Curtsey, Cherished and Elsie Skip also ran. Third Race-Selling; five furlongs: Bijou, 90 (Creamer), 5 to 2, won; Tenagra, (Smith), 12 10 1. second: Wild Bess, (O'Connor), 4 to 1, third. Rosecourt, Time, Emma 1:01 1-5.
A. Ischium, Jeanwood, Sparklet, Donna Honora, Genesee, Flirter. Succasunna, Thoth, Augury, Sand Flea and Merry Dawn also ran. Fourth Race Selling: six furlongs: Glennellie, 103 (Booker), 9 to 10, won; Jack McGinn, 106 (Rurns), 2) to 1, second; Kingsteile, 1C (Redfern), 100 to 1, third. Ondur- Time, 1:15.
Inshot, Ante Up, Fennimore, dis, Arganauta, Connie, Punctual Flara and Surmise also ran. Fifth Race-Five and a half furlongs: Ice Water, 1G (Martin), 11 to 5 and 3 to to .6 and 3 to 5, second: Dewey. 100 5, won; Bessie McCarthy, 112 (Wonderly), (Cochran), 7. io 2 and even, third. Time, 1:05 4-5.
Halberdier, Bridge, Messina, I.e. ander. Pluto and Oclawaha aiso ran. Sixth Race--One mile and seventy and yards: 3 to 10, won; Tact, 87 (Redfern), 6 G. Whittier, 90 (Cochran), 3 to 6 to 1.
second: Hot, 90 (Henderson), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:47. Zemora, Lemoyne, Anna Darling. Miss Dark, Hawk, Arrahgowan, Biff and Potas! also ran. To-day's Aqueduct Entries.
First Racc-Bayview Handicap: seven furlongs: Redpath, 128: Unmasked, Potente, 122: Roxane, May 120: St. Finnan, 119: King Pepper, 118: Demurrer, 117: Ista, 114: Lady of the Valley, 110: invasion. 106: Mary Worth, 105; Lady Sterling, 103: Satire, 102; Fiora Pomona, Otis, 100: Trump, 90. Second Race -One mile and soventy vards: Big Gun, Handicapper, Astor, 105: Disturber, Fonsolee. Elo.m, Missionary, Dr.
Riddle, Trebor, Harry McCoun, Mercer, 105: Alike, 103: Mayor Gilroy, Lee King, 102. Third Race-Six furlongs: Rightaway, Ernest Parham, Ben Howard, Frank Mc. Kee, Andy Williams, 112: Barouche, Mowich, 100; Flying Buttress. Extinguisher, Deadly Nightshade, Shandonfeld. Waswift, Long Love.
105: Annie Handspring. Octoroon, Foxey Curly, 102. Fourth Race--One mile and seventy yards: Prince Richard, Kilogram, 112: Astor, 109: Alard, Bowen, 104; Plederich, 104. Fifth Race -Five and a half furlongs: Shandonfeld. Meistersinger, Tim Lit.
tie Rowe, Connecticut Reformer. Bruff, Goldaga, Hot, 112: Lady Mag, Ohio Girl, High Carnival: Si-Ah, Miss Hatsy, Chicadee, Riddance, 109: Lesl'e Bruce, Swamplands, 104. Sixth Race- -One mile and seventy yards: Advance Guard, Redpath, Rafaello, Peninsula, Maj. Daingerneld, 91: Lombre, Flora Pomona, Champagne, Com Paul, Lady Sterling, Sister Julla, 83. Will Reciprocate With Jockey Club.
London, Oct. Belmont will start on his return to New York to-morrow on the White Star Line steamer Oceanic from Liverpool. Mr. Belmont has had Important conferences with the turf authorities. He said he saw the officlals of the English and French Jockey Clubs, and that they evinced the most friendly desire to enter Into reciprocal arrangements with the New York club.
Mr. Belmont said: "I cannot disclose the details until I consult my American colleagues. But you can say there ig good outlook for thoroughly reciprocal errangements between these organizations. American Jockeys In Form. London, Oct.
last of the year's meetings at Newmarket opened to-day with splendid weather, and resulted in Americans winning four cut of seven races. Cossack (Maher) won the Fordham Welter Handicap, distance five furlongs. Orris Root (Maher) won an allaged selling plate, distance six furlongs. Win. C.
Whitney's Abeyance filly (J. Reiff) won the Criterion Stakes, distance six furlongs. Rice (Martin) won the Stakes. distance one mile and a half. FAST WORK AT DOUGLAS TRACK Springwells Is Sent Threequarters of a Mile In 1:14.
THE COURSE IS VERY FAST. Large Number of Applications Received For Private Boxes and Sent Reservations. BOOKMAKERS AND HORSESHERE HE fastest work at the Douglas track yesterday was performed by George Hendrie's Springwells, which was sent threequarters in 1:14. The chestnut sprinter did not extend herself at any part of the journey and could have run at least second faster. Advocator, which will carry the colors of R.
F. Meyers during the coming meeting, was breezed a mile In the center of the track in 1:44 and was under a stout pull all the way. The fast time made by Springwella gives an idea of the condition of the track. She will be a starter in the inaugural dash on Saturday, and with a lot of fast sprinters in the race it would not be surprising if new world's record was hung up in the event. The track superintendent had harrows on the big oval all day yesterday work- WALTER O.
PARMER, The head of the movement to give a raco meeting here, beginning next Saturday. Ing It into the best possible shape and putting 8 nice cushion on the surface, which will be conducive to speed. Several hundred horses were brought out during the day, most of them being put through their training preparation before noon. There quite a number of twoyear-olds already at the course, and the events for youngsters are sure to be well filled and bring out large felds. Several of the young men who will take part in the race for gentlemen riders, which will be one of the features of Saturday's programme, helped to exercise the horses yesterday.
Just to get In condition for Saturday's big race. There seems to be quite a rivalry of the good-natured kind among the prospective contestants for the possession of the handsome silver and gold loving cup which will be given to the winner. The list of probable starters is growing as the day of the race draws nearer, and it would not be surprising if as many ns eight went to the post. Murray Hendrle, the Canadian gentleman rider, not be here on Saturday. He wired yesterday that he had engaged to ride at Baltimore on that day in the steeplechase events given by the Baltimoro Hunt Club.
Clark Kirkman and WIll Jackson, of Nashville, will 1 be the only out-of-town riders who will have mounts in the race. An army of workmen is putting everything at the course in apple pie order, and a fence 1s in course of erection which will shut off the quarter stretch from the betting ring and grand stand so that the grooms and stable hands cannot get in. It 1s the intention to keep the infleld clear of people during the races, and the attendants will wait in the paddock until a race is over before going to the front of the Judges' stand to take care of tho horses. As the private boxes are not many In number, but aro large, seating twelve or fifteen, they will probably be divided off and two boxes seating six or seven aplece will take their place. It is expected that there will be a good representation of society at the races on Saturday, as many applications have been received for boxes seat reservations.
Mayor Weaver and Candidate Grainger have signified their Intention of attending the races, as well as many of the Aldermen and city officials, and if the day 1s fine there should be a record-breaking crowd at Douglas Park. Douglas Park Notes. Jockeys O'Brlen, Dale, Kuhn, O'Neill and other riders, who have been In the saddle at the St. Louis meeting, will arrive from the Mound City Friday. Strater Bruen and Judge John Morrow expected In the city Thursday.
Both are well known to the followers of the sport through their long service as racing a officials, which has extended over many years. J. Daly, the Eastern lightweight rider, has never been seen in the saddle In Louisville. He is a finished "knight of the pigskin" and will be quite an addition to the ranks of jockeys at Douglas Park. His services always in demand wherever he rides.
His younger brother, L. Daly, has ridden many winners, and there is a keen rivalry between them." L. Daly will also ride here. Jockey Roscoe Troxler 19 sure to have a big following among the bettors. The Louisville lad is in rare, form now and has been riding a majority of the winners at St.
Louis the past fortnight. Tremar, which ran six furlongs in at St. Louis on Monday, will be a starter in the Inaugural at the same digtauce Saturday. The Douglas Park track 1s fully a second faster than that at the St. Louls Fair Grounds.
Bookmakers Ben Falk, John Troy, R. C. Chambers, Seth Jacob and John Wold have already signified their intention of putting up their slates during a the comIng meeting. There 1s a small stand at the head of tho stretch for stable hands and trainers which will seat fifty or sixty. Mrs.
Grant Better. Washington, Oct. condition of Mrs. Julia D. Grant, widow of Gen.
Grant, who has been Ill for several days, is considerably improved to-day INVESTIGATING TURF SCANDAL Committee Appointed and the Taking of Evidence Is Begun. KNOWN BREEDERS MEET Scathing Resolutions, Condemning the Guilty Ones, Are Unanimously Adopted. TO REPORT BY SATURDAY. "JOHN B. TODD.
P. HEADLEY. "DESHA BRECKINRIDGE. EXINGTON, Oct. first step in the Investigation of the disgraceful turf scandal which arose out of the removal of the three-eighths pole at the old Kentucky Association track was taken to day, when a mass-meeting of breeders, owners and trainers passed res.
olutions condemning the act, and appointed an Investigating committee, which at once began taking evidence. It was a thoroughly representative audience of the best of those Interested in the thoroughbred horse in Central Kentucky that gathered at the Phoenix Ho. tel at noon to-day, when Milton Young, master of called massmeeting to order and the name of Atal. Foxhall A. Daingerfleld, of Castleton Stud, as the permanent chairman of the meeting.
Among those present were: Maj. Barak G. Thomas, Hira Villa Stud; Thos. C. McDowell, Ashland Stud; Sandford Lyne, Larchmont Stud; Milton Young, Stud; W.
C. Scott, editor the Thoroughbred Record; J. B. Ewing, Larchmont Stud: Capt. Thomas J.
Balgowan Maj. T. J. Carson, Dixiana Stud: Charles, W. Moore, Moore.
Stud; I. Headley, Beaumont Stud; Matt Simpson, Maj. F. A. Daingerfeld, Castleton Stud; Breckinridge Viley, Stonewall Stud: Teris Wilkerson, Charles Dodson, John May, H.
A. Engman, Hen. ry Owings, Dan O'Brien, H. T. Driver, H.
B. Durham, Horse Haven; Dr. Robert Bryan, L. B. Fields, Ed Frazier, James Rogers, Andrew G.
Leonard, editor Kentucky Stock Farm: Cy Hughes, L. D. Frazee, Wesley Fields, J. B. Jones, C.
W. Voorhele, Desha Breckinridge, G. D. Kelly, G. D.
otilson, J. C. Milam, B. S. Gentry and The meeting got to at once, and, after the election of Maj.
DaingerNeld as permanent chairman, C. Scott was made secretary of the meeting, and later in the proceedings was made secretary of the Investigating committee which was appointed. Maj. sounded the keynote In stating that the object of the meeting was to discover and bring to punishment, by having the racing associations of the country take action, all those implicated in the affair, which, he declared, had disgraced the breeders and owners of the community, 88 well as the trainers, and had placed them in the light of being "a pack of Maj. referred to the fact that the masg-meeting had no official existence, and that the most that could be done was to recommend to the racing associations of the country to rule off the men Implicat.
ed. A general discussion of ways and means ensued, which culminated in the appointment of a committee of seven representative horsem*n, who should act a8 an Invesugating committee and report back to a general meeting of those interested in the thoroughbred horse the result of their investigations. The following was the committee appointed: Maj. Barak G. Thomas, chairman; Maj.
Foxhall A. Daingerfleld, T. C. McDowell, Col. Milton Young.
Sanford Lyne, Breckinridge Viley, Maj. T. J. Carson. The committee was empowered to hire lawyer to question witnesses if desired and a stenographer to record the testimony.
That there might he no mistake of the feeling of the breeders toward the perpetrators of the deed, scathing resolutions were passed condemning act by a committee appointed for that purpose. Following are the resolutions which were adopted unanimously: "Whereas, it is reported that at the time-honored Kentucky Association track an attempt was made, by the moving of the pole marking the distance of threeeighths of mile from the wire, to decelve an Intended purchaser and sell A colt under false time; now, therefore be it "Resolved by the breeders, owners and trainers, here assembled. That such an attempt is condemned in the most severe terms as that of a man or men, who in Intention is a thief without the courage to commit an open theft. And further be it "Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that the breeders. owners and tralners owe it to themselves, and it is their duty, to expose every man in any way connected with the attempt, if such attempt was made, and to have the most severe punishment meted out to them, by reporting the facts to the racing authorities of America and requesting that the guilty be ruled off the turf for life.
"WOODFORD CLAY, "CHARLES W. MOORE, "Committee." the At the Committee conclusion of of the Investigation -meeting set to work. In order to facilitate progress, all persons not on the committee were excluded from the room. Miss Mary Clark was named as official stenographer and at once entered upon her duties. At present no lawyers' services will be asked, although the committee may see fit to have an attorney present later in the Investigation.
The matter of investigation will be hurried as much as possible, and It is hoped that the committee will be able to report by Saturday. from Clarence Mackay, who had intended Efforts will be made to obtain letters to purchase the colt, and his trainer, C. F. HIll. who saw the colt work, in order to get their statements in the evidence.
Dan O'Brien was present at the meeting and sat through It until the Committee on Resolutions had retired to draw up the report. In the interval many of those present left the room, Including O'Brien. 0'Brlen stated that at first he did not intend to go to the meeting, but that 88 trainer of the colt in question he decided that It was his duty. He said that he had priced the colt both to Jack Chinn and to C. F.
Hill at and that there was no arrangement with him by which Chinn should have a misglon on the sale. The Investigating Committee of breeders, after two long sessions, adjourned to meet again at the race track to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Telegrams were sent to Clarence Mackay and C. F. HIM, asking them for statements.
and the committee will not conclude until they are heard from. The witnesses before the committee to-day were H. A. Engman and Tevis Wilkerson. owners of the colt; Phil Chinn, Howard Oots.
Sam McChesney, Charles Dodson and Track Lessees John Farris and Will Lyne. Jack Chinn has not appeared before the committee. but it is understood that they would like to have him testify. The committee wIll to-morrow view the scene of the removal at the track. None of the members of the committee will Indicate the character of the testimony taken to-day.
PHILIPPINE COMMERCE. An Increase In Customs Receipts At the Insular Ports. Washington, Oct. comparative statement made public by the division of insular affairs of the War Department shows that the total customs revenue for the seven months ended July 31, 1901, at Philippine ports was $5,025,139, an increase over the same period of 1900 of $1,124,333 and over 1899 al $2,469,682, INSPECTING Conditions In Hopkins County Mining District. GEN.
MURRAY AND CAPT. ELLIS DISCUSS SITUATION WITH UNION MEN AND OPERATORS. A THOROUGH INVESTIGATION. Madisonville, Oct. -Adit.
Gen. David R. Murray and Capt. J. Tandy Ellis, of the Owensboro company Kentucky State Guards, arrived here this morning, having been sent by Gov.
Beckham to me what effect the withdrawal of the troops had upon the situation. Gen. Murray and Capt. Ellig spent yesterday In Owensboro in conference with Gov. Beckham and County Judge Hall, of Hopkins county.
Gen. Murray and Capt. Ellis spent the day in consulting both the operators and union officials. This evening Gen. Murray expressed himself as being well pleased with the situation so far, and said that he had not found the terms of the peace agreement actually violated by elther the union or nonunion element.
Gen. Murray and Capt. Dilly will visit several of the mines and the union camp at Nortonville to-morrow on a tour of inspection. The union officials deny in strenuous terms the report sent out by the operatore that about 400 armed union miners are in camp at Nortonsville and at thig place. They not a word of truth in the report.
There has been no sign of disorder reported from any part of the strike regions to-day. All the mines in the county are at work with usual forces. The union organizers are making recrults daily, but as soon as a man jolns the union and goes on a strike his place is quickly filled, so the union miners have not succeeded in crippling any of the mines except the Reinecke since the troops were first sent here. The Reinecke Company now claimg to have a full force at work. This Is the mine which was forcibly closed for eight daya by armed union miners.
REWARD OFFERED For Capture and Conviction of Christian County Murderers. Hopkinsville, Oct. Empire trouble is now in a measure transferred to courts In this city. The trials of the men arrested for the assassination of Officer R. H.
Coffey and for shooting at Guard J. H. Fields Saturday will come up Thursday, but may not be held until next week. The Empire mines are running to-day with a two-thirdg force and there has been no further violence at the mines. Several additional guards were added to the force this week.
The Empire Coal and Mining Company this afternoon offered a reward of $500 for the apprehension and conviction of the assassin or assassins of Deputy Sheriff and Chief Guard Robert H. Coffey. The Governor will be asked to offer a reward. STAY FOR HERR MOST. Anarchist Stole Article On Which His Prosecution Was Based.
New York, Oct. MacLean, In the Supreme Court to-day, granted a certificate of reasonable doubt in the case of John Most, editor of the Frelheit, an anarchist paper, In order to stay his sentence of twelve months' Imprisonment for the publication of an article entitled "Murder Versus Murder," which appeared on the day of President McKinley's assassination. Justice MacLean says the only proof to support the judgment 1g that Most purloined an article expressing certain sentiments, written by another hall a century ago, and published as his own "In a paper professedly of some circulation, but which circulation is shown by the sale of but a single copy, that purchased by the police, probably for the purpose of He further says that it may be doubted reasonably whether the judgment, even with that support, should stand, as plagiarIsm is not a criminal offense under the laws of the United States. MALVAR'S PROCLAMATION. Appoints Himself Captain General and Will Reorganize Filipino Army.
Manila, Oct. has Issued a new proclamation, appointing himself Captain General and reorganizing the Filipino army under two Lieutenant Generals and four Generals of division. Every guide caught alding the AmerScans will be treated immediately as a traitor. Those who surrender to the Americans will be treated In the game manner. Malvar considers his own appointments to be temporary until the meeting of the General Assembly of Liberators.
He congratulates the soldiers on the good work they are doing In the field, and also those who are working for the cause of freedom and liberty in the cities. Became a- Mrs. Nora Helm and daughter, Anna, who live on Twenty-first street, near Portland avenue, last night complained to the police that the men of their neighborhcod were ent'rely too attent've. A male friend of Miss Helm made the complaint, and he asked that the police arrest the first man who annoyed them. He said that It was no uncommon occurrence to see three or four men, middle-aged and young, sitting upon the doorsteps, waiting for the mother and daughter to come Commends Dr.
Smith's Sermon. Judge Henry S. Barker, in speaking yesterday of the Rev. Dr. J.
Kinsey Smith's sermon on "Crimes and CrimInale In Louisville," spoke in commendatory terms of the address, but said he would make no specific public comment until he Instructed the Norember grand jury, which will be impaneled Monday. Dies of Pneumonia. Robert Buchanan English, the ninemonths-old child of Mr. English, editor of the Livestock Journal, died yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock of pneumonla at the family residence on Park avenue. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Interment will be private in Cave HIll cemetery. RECOGNITION By the President Will Be of No Avail. PLAIN WORDS TO NEGROES. NORTH CAROLINA'S GOVERNOR, SAYS THERE CAN BE NO SOCIAL EQUALITY. tention to ring affairs labored under the misapprehension that Sullivan was good as ho had always been.
But the scrutiny of the records of champions will show that no man has ever done very much after an absence of three years from the robed arena. Of course, this argument does not apply elther to Jeffries or Ruhlin. Both ehould be as good, if not better, than at any Ume of their careers. The great favoritism of Jeffries 1s due to the tact that he is present champion, and has never yet suffered dofeat, and also that he has better record than Ruhlin, and has defeated more good men. The champion is an extremely cautious which is another reason for his being such a strong betting choice over Jeftries is several thousand dollars to good as the result of a compromise of his o.I suit at Grass Valley.
The champion got into oil pretty deeply a couple of years ago, and about that time the papers used to say that "Jeff" was a millionaire through his oil investments. But ho wasn't. He, with John C. Youkurn, his partner, recently began suit to quiet the title to land claimed by the. Thirty-6ix Company.
A compromise has been effected, whereby Jeffries and Youkum get $20,000 in nonassessable and dividend-paying stock in a close corporation, which means big money for Jeffries. To Protest Against Fakes. A plan having as its object the purifcation of the sport of boxing has at last been put in operation. organization known as the American Athletic Promoters' Protective Association hay been perfected in New York, and a acheme of procedure outlined by which It is hoped to place boxing contests on a plane where they will be above suspicion. Jim Kennedy has been elected president.
While the methods to be pursued have not been completely decided upon, yet the basis for action against dishonest boxers, managers and referees will be a committee of five to witness all bouts and decide wheth. er the contestants are performing honestly. There is absolutely no intention to make a trust out of the association; the clubs that join will keep their Independence, but will prevent lighters, managers and officials appearing who are on the "blacklist." ROOSEVELT'S ARTICLE ATTRACTING ATTENTION. Comment In London On His Sentiments Expressed In the Fortnightly Review. London.
Oct. Roosevelt's article in the Fortnightly Review on "Reform Through Social Work; Some Forces That Tell for Decency In New York City" continues to attract attention In Great Britain. "The highest type of philanthropy," he writes, "Is that which springs from a feeling of brotherhood, which, therefore, rests on a self-respecting, healthy basis of mutual obligation and common effort." Capt. Norton F. Goddard, he declares, the only man In New York "who ever entered upon a career as district leader by the door of philanthropy," and having referred to his establishment of the Civic Club.
he adds: "Very speedily Goddard found himself brought into hostile, embarrassing contact with that huge, highly organized system of corruption tempered with malevolent charity, Tammany Hall. Every foe of decency, from the policy player to the protected proprietor of a law-breaking saloon, has had some connection with Tammany, Every move in any direction has resulted from contact of some sort with some institution under Tammany's control." Goddard's success as a leader Mr. Roosevelt ascribes "the adopting of the social methods for Tammany, only using them along clean lines. He 19 a very shrewd politician. If there were twenty such men as Goddard New York would be saved from Tammany." He next eulogizes the university settlement work of James H.
Reynolds and othere, the church work of Dr. Rainsford, the legal aid society of Arthur Von Briesen and finally commends Jacob A. Hills as "the most useful citizen of New York." WILCOX INDORSED FOR GOVERNOR OF HAWAII. Natives and Half Whites Send Resolutions To the President. of the Associated Honolulu, Oct.
22, via San Francisco, Oct. Independent Home Rulers, a political party largely composed of natives and half whites, has indorsed Robert W. Wilcox for Governor of wall, and resolutions to that effect have been sent to President Roosevelt. WIcox is Hawalian delegate to Congress. Reports from Hawall state that half an Inch of rain has fallen in Hammakku district, which has suffered fearfully from drouth and fires lately.
While this rainfall is not enough to remedy conditions or remove all dangers from the smoldering fires, It will do much good and may be the beginning of the rainy season, long overdue. DISMISSAL OF INDICTMENT Against Roland Molineaux Will Be Asked To-day. New York. Oct. World will say to-morrow: "Ex-Gov.
Black will appear before Judge McMahon in General Session tomorrow and ask that the Indictment against Roland B. Molineux, charging him with murder, be dismissed. DIstrict Attorney Philbin will motion and will ask for a postponement of the hearing. In case Mahon should decline to dismiss the indictment, then former Gov. Black will ask that he be given permission to Inspect the minutes of the grand jury which Indicted Molineux." Wage Settlements Reached.
Knoxville, Oct. settlements have been made by R. T. Vaughn for the United Mine Workers with the Donovon Coal Company and the Little Creek Coal Company, both in the Oliver Springs district. The terms are those fixed in the Jellico arbitration.
About four mines in District 19 have not made settlements with the mine workers' union for the rear ending August 30, 1902. Ralelgh, N. Oct. Ayco*ck to-day opened the negro State fair in an address in which he urged the negry to build up society among themselves. founded on culture, intelligence and virtue.
In the course of the address ho referred to President Roosevelt dining Booker T. Washington, and saying to the negroes that their best friends lived In the He told them that they did not need recognition by the Presldent, as it would avail nothing in the South. He eaid: "The law which separates you from the white people in the State socially has been and always will be Inexorable, and it need not concern you or mo whether the law is violated elsewhere, it never will be violated in the South, Its violation would be to your destruction as well as to the Injury of the whites." pledged the best efforts of the whites to aid the negro, but told them that social equality wag an Idle dream. In reply, Dr. C.
H. King, a prominent negro minister of the Methodist church, said that the negroes did not want soclal equality, and neither he nor his people wanted to sit down at the dinner table of the whites, and that they were not in sympathy with any such idea, BUFFALO BILL'S TRAIN WRECKED IN NORTH CAROLINA. About 100 Horses Kiled and Three Persons Injured. Washington, Oot. head-end colligion occurred at Linwood, N.
early to-day between "Buffalo Bill's" show train and freight No. 75. The master of the show train WAS badly hurt and the engineer and fireman of the game train received slight Injurles. About one hundred of "Buffalo Bill's" horses were killed and four cars contalning them totally wrecked. One car of the freight train was demolished.
Neither engine left the track. Corpse of a Negro Found. The body of an unknown negro was found Breckinridge place, five miles from the city on the Taylorsville Pike, yesterday. Some boys on a wal. nut hunt discovered the body under a haystack.
Coroner McCullough decided death had been due to exposure and alcoholism. A soiled red sweater was the one distinguishing article of clothing the man wore. The internal revenue collections for yes- "day amounted to $49,843.75, distributed as follows: List, $272; whisky, cigars, totricco, tax, documentary stamps, proprietary stamps, $10. BEER. "Eclipse First; the Rest Nowhere!" An article that everybody prefers to any other in its line must necessarily be the best.
The beer that everybody drinks wherever it has been introduced must necessarily be the best beer that can be had. Once the beer of the Frank Fehr Brewing Company is introduced in any home, in any town, or in any country, the question of supremacy is at once settled. They want the Fehr brand and no other. It is to the beer trade what Eclipse was to the race THE REST NOWHERE." It is useless to say that any other beer Is just as good unless that other beer has shown the ability to compete with the Fehr brand in the open market; and surely no other Louisville beer hag shown such ability. The Fehr brand 1s used in more Louisville homes than all other brands combined, and it 1s the only Loulsville beer that Is recognized at al away from home.
Try this beer and see if It lan't the best you ever used. Frank Fehr Brewing Co. DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. IT IS NO EXPERIMENT. Tha great preparation we advertise has passed the experimental stage.
It is Indorsed by medical science as a safe and sure cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Chronic Constipation and all Liver and Stomach disorders. This preparation is known as CLARENCE DYSPEPSIA TABLETS and wIll be sent anywhere on receipt of E0 cents, and the money will be cheerfully refunded if. It fails to do all we claim for It. If you are a sufferer from any of the above this preparation is surely worth a trial. CLARENCE MED, CO.
LOUISVILLE, KY, MUSWICK General Agents, 1.
