The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

THE COURIER-JOUKNt1l, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1906. rX-I-X-H-l' K-Wl into condition better results will be shown. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL FACTS ABOUT NEW WHITE WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPJON COSTS TO WIN" PANSY STAKES. BERGER MAKES PINE SHOWING QUEER PLAYS IN BASEBALL MONETARY. "Big Tim" Sullivan Out Just $1,505 by Frank.

Lord's victory. iTouday July 10 Business with the Yale Football For 1906. October 3, Wesleyan. October 6, Syracuse. October 10, Springfield Training School.

October 13. Holy Cross. October 20, Pennsylvania Stale College. October 27, Amherst. November 3, West' Point, at West Point.

November 10, Brown. November 17, Princeton, at Princeton. November 24, Harvard. to be constructed In the city to W.000. 0J Mt.

Hood Railway Compeny receive Us power from the Mt. Hood Electric ComaT. which Is planning a large hydro-electric Installation on Sandy river. Emery C. Dye, of Oregon, who Is said to represent the -Willamette Valley Traction Company, is reported to have fixed on five dlf ent power sites on the McKenzio river.

TH first one la about twenty-five miles east of Eugene, and the one farthest up the river Is forty-five miles from there. It Is said that 80,000 horse power can be developed at all of these sites combined. The -water power win be used for the manufacture of electricity tor the operation of an electric railway which is Intended to be built up the McKenzia to the Blue Kiver mines. banks was fairly active to-day, mails being heavy and counter business of good volume. a race when his two-year-old colt, Frank Lord, won the Pansy Stakes over the turf course of the Sheepshead Bay track.

In a romp, but was bid up $1,000 to Rates for money were quoted at 9 to 6 per cent. The borrowing demand was fair. In tha New California Heavyweight Boxer Gives Jack O'Brien All He Wants. ine winners Tr- 925. leaving a profit of only $420 to the Many Different Situations Help to Make the Game Popular.

York market call money was easy at to 3 per ruling: at 2. Time funds were Tammany caieiwm. very strong at 4 to 5. pectert tnat it Tim" gasp with astonishment. No one Exchange on New York was quoted locally naa expected il.

7, VC Just now new low levels are registered al at 25c to COc premium. most dally. Last week's additions to the list owner oi jj. "tr zn ond stepped forward and bid the colt to PH1LADELPHIAN HAS A SHADE. The report of the Clearinjr-house to-day was CLARK GRIFFITH TELLS ONE.

included American Car Foundry common, which not only broke through the previous Si.ouu a ciuwu vjl armind the bidder. t. as follows: Day's clearing 52,214.303 Balance 2ST.015 bottom figure, but went to the lowest paint touched -Bince 190-1. 34. It was in August of chief to bid up his horse." said one or Annapolis Football Schedule.

October 6, Dickinson. October 10, Maryland Agrlcultur- al College. j. October 12, Princeton. October 17, St.

John's. October 20, Lehigh. 4- October 24, Western Maryland College. i October 27. Bucknell.

j. the ers in that crowd entertained the same Louisville Home Telephone and West Penn Railways common were the features of a very that year that the dividend was passed after 1 per cent, had been paid. The fluctuations of this stock to date, along with Ita dividend record, follow: Prospective Champion Surprises the Crowd By His Cleverness, (Sameness and Aggressiveness. Buna-way Helps Fielder With Poor Ana to Tag the Base Runner Out. opinion, auu i-i' menacing that Robert Pinkerton and two dull local stocfc market to-day.

At the Stock or tne iracit who dared to bid on Frank Lord would Dlv. Dlv. Hifrfa. Low. P.C.

Hitrh.Low.P.C. OB nun, JHUVtu manyites and Anally dispersed them. 2S09. ....21 10 1802... 37 2S 2 1000 25 12 1 174 1001 85 10 2 1004...

35 14 1 THIRD BOUND IS A CORKER. PAESOTT'S MISTAKE. November 3, Pennsylvania State. November 10, Swarthmore. November 17, University of North Carolina.

3. November 24, Virginia Polytech- nlc Institute. December 1, United States Mili- 4- tary Academy. "Ble T'm was 'the leader of tho crowd Exchange 50 was bid for Louisville Home Telephone. No stock was offered.

There wai a sale of West Penn Railways common at SO. Springfield was weak, being offered down to S3. In a letter to a local broker E. W. Clark Co.

Eay that if the present rate ot earnings continue a dividend will be declared on Springfield In the fall. In the outside markets St. Louis United Railways common was steady. The Bhodesfaa output of gold for the month mat nemmeu t-utr wiut-. the man under the grand stand and into of June again constitutes a record in the hU- tory of Rhodegian mining.

Tha total of 4.G ounces shows an increase of S35 ounces as compared with the May result. In spite of th Kansas City Ry. and Light common was off a point In asked price. Central Home Telephone fact that June Is a short month. Compared, with the corresponding moncn of 1905, thero la an advance of 12,004 ounces, or over 33 per the betting rms, rr; his escape.

Mulligan, when asked if he did not think his actions smacked of Intimidation, which is against the racing to intimidate him, I merely wished to find out who he represented, in order to place the responsibility and to even up the score when the real bidder wins a race. The man who raised the price is only 'a $5 bettor, and a man like BIG PRICE PAID PHILADELPHIA. July 16. Sam Berger, the California amateur heavyweight, to-day gave Philadelphia Jack O'Brien the hardest six-round battle of his career. Notwithstanding that O'Brien continually sent his left to the chin and wind, Berger camo was In request at 1S.

Detroit sold ex-dividend at 00. At th Stock Exchange Louisville Street Hallway Cs were 52.G00 of cent. From the six monthly totals given be FOR HARNESS HORSE low it will he seen that the output for th half year just completed 263.460 ounces exceeds that of the preceding half year by fered at 112 and Interest. For $500 Rochester Railway and Light Cs 103 and interest was bid. Nashville Railway and Light Ds were 51,000 wanted at 1014, $2,000 offered at 101 and 101 bid for $5,000.

New Orleans 4s were back and forced the fighting in every 010 ounces, and that of the corresponding half Broncho, Most Sensational of last year by ounces. This record six-monthly total falls very little short of th output of the whole of the year 1904. and Is considerably higher than the total 1003 return. offered at 00. Louisville Home Telephone 5s were 87 and interest bid for $100 and 86 bid round.

O'Brien had all the advantage in the opening round and landed almost at will. His footwork seemed to dazzle Berger, for $500. tnat aon wiau 500 Frank Lord -was retained for his owner by an additional $5 bid, made by his trainer, Archie Zimmer. tNew York World. Tha Bssults At Salem.

Salem, N. July 30. The Wellesley Handicap, for two-year-olds, at Rockingham Park, was won by Phantom Light. Results: 1904. 1905.

1906. Pacer Now In Training, Brings $10,000. January, Fourteen shares of Louisville Traction were offered at 138. Thlrty-flve shares but as the fight progressed the Californian improved. In the second round Berger 32.531 30.131 34.827 33.404 31.633 35,660 19,3110 IS, 674 17.773 17.S63 19.424 .20.402 38.375 4.0i6 42.423 46 729 47.66? i- eoruary.

March. April. May June. of Rochester Railway preferred were offered at 100 and 100 was bid. Springfield was 100 shares first offered at 85 and then by fractions opened up a deep gash over O'Brien's left eye and the Philadelphlan had Berger IIXCAGO, July 16.

down to 83. For ten shares S2U2 was bid and for fifty shares 81. One hundred shares were Six mos. totals. ..113,499 109,286 263,460 First Race Hlx furlongs: society uuo, 87 (Garner), won; Hattle Carr, 98 (Nnone), I second; Miss Morgan, 101 (Mclntyre), flj The Broncho, probably the most bleeding from the nose.

Both men were covered with blood as they went to the offered at and withdrawn. West Penn common was bid for nfty shares, fifty shares offered at 30 and sold, twenty-five shares offered at 30 and three shares sold at 30. Twenty-five shares of Louisville Gas were offered si 144. Fifty shares of Louisville Tobacco Warehouse common were offered at 71. C.

Haynes, vice president rf the East St. Louis and Suburban Railway Company, states that C. C. Pierce, of New Y.rk City, had been appointed general superintendent of the East St. Louis and Suburban Railway Company.

Mr. Haynes stated that Mr. Pierce has had much experience in steam and electrical machinery In New York and Mexico, and that the appointment would enable him to attend to the financial and business interests of tha company. Mr. Pierce will arrive in East St.

Louis and assume his -duties next "Wc3nsd3y. Thirty-nine shares of Turner-Day common were offered at 119. For twenty shares of Louisville Home Telephone 50 was bid. corners. The third round was one of the fastest ever witnessed in this city between heavyweights.

O'Brien was forced to use all his cunning to avoid Berger's rushes, and the latter again opened up O'Brien's damaged eye with a vicious right. Just at tho close of the round O'Brien's short-arm jolt to Berger's jaw made the latter's knees knock together. Both men were tired when they went to their corners. The fourth round was a repetition of tho JOE THOMAS. St.

Louis United Railways closed at 44 bid and 45 asked, the preferred at 81 to blft and the -1 per cent, bonds at 85 to 85. Kansas City Railway and Light common was ui'furud at 57. Subway closed at -il! to 45. Detroit sold In New York ex-divldend 1 per sensational pacer in training, has been sold by R. D.

Adams, of Dixon, 111., to E. J. Rochon, of Winnipeg, for $10,000. This Is the largest sum paid for a harness horse since Dan Patch was sold several years! ago Charles E. Dean, of Palatine, 111., has had charge of the daughter of Storm Cliff for two seasons and has made her what she in.

Last year at Milwaukee she defeated Hazel Patch, Famine and Red Light In four ot" the fastest heats ever paced. She lost the first heat to Hazel Patch in 2:07, but won the next three in 2:04, and This season at Libertyville, on July 4, she pact-d her first heat of the season in After that performance Charles Dean predicted that she would reach the 2-x) mark i his season, and said he would like to see her pita-d against Dan Patch, champion of the workl. It was after this performance that Frank S. Jones, of Memphis, tried to buy the mare for $7,000, but Owner Adams, who is a blacksmith at Dfxon, held out for $10,000, and Mr. Rochon.

the Canadian, met him ar.d is now the owner of the pacing wonder. cent, at S)U. There were sales of San Fran cisco common at 54, 55, 55 and 55 and Ted Wolff, decision, four rounds. Frank May field, decision, four rounds. Jack McLaughlin, decision, four rounds.

Kid Layfeete, decision, -six rounds. George Peterson, decision, four rounds, George Brown, draw, ten rounds. Jack Clancy, knock out, nine rounds. Jack Burke, knock out, five rounds. Kid Gorman, knock out, fifteen rounds.

Al Neill, knock out, fourteen George Herberts, knock out, ten rounds. Jules Klein, knock out, two rounds. Mike Donovan, decision, ten rounds. Joe Grim, bested, sfx rounds. JOE THOMAS, Welterweight champion of the Pacific const, who has made good in the Eaot.

Born August 30, 3SS6. RECORD. Jack Moriarity, knock out, three rounds. Jack Brown, decision, four rounds. Sailor Piatt, knock out, three rounds.

George Braun, knock out, three rounds. George Cooper, knock out, two George Peterson, lost decision, four rounds. Sailor Stuart, decision, four rounds. Bonar "Wilt, knock out, four rounds. third.

It was give and take from the time of the preferred at Obfi. Central Home Telephone was in demand at Second Race One mile: Palette. 11" (Wiley), won; Kumshaw, 84 (Garner), second; Gallop Off, 88 (Carroll), third. Time, 1:42. Third Race Mile: Neptunus, 103 (Crun-mlns), won; Col.

Bartlett, 88 (Sheridan), second; Pronta, 107 (Clark), third. Time, Fourth Race Five and one-half furlongs; Wellesley Handicap; $1,000: Phantom Light, 113 (Mclntyre). won; Humming Bee, 110 (Crlmmins), second; Accumulate, 108 (Clark), third. Time, Fifth Race One mile: Frank Green, 97 (Tadlock). won; Armington.

102 (Steiger), second; Marius Caius, 90 (Garner), third. Time, 1:42. Sixth Race Five and one-half furlongs: Rockingham. 113 (Mclntyre), won: Ivatrie-na, 113 (Sperling), second; Millstone, ili (Tadlock), third. Time, 1:09.

Springfield's Baseball Team. Springfield, July Hi Special. The business men of Springfield have raised a fund of $400 with which to put on a solid footing the baseball team which will represent this city during the summer. team will be composed entirely of professional players and the best men who can be secured will be signed. Three games have been arranged for next week with the BauerF, of Louisville.

Last week the Springfield team won two out of three games from the Fetters, of Louisville. FIGHTING AGAINST JIM CROW STREET CARS. the men faced each other until tho gong lbVi with otleringa at 19 Va. New Orleans sounded. O'Brien did the greater part of quuted ftufiway and Light common at 32 to the preferred at to SOVj, and the 4a the leading in this round, as ho did in the previous ones, but his blows did not have at ba to WU.

Columbus bla for East St. Louia and Suburban common. The following are the latest bid and asked priced made fur securities at the stock Ui- THE NEW GOLF CHAMPION. ctiauge; Bonds. Government investigation and "sentiment have probably hit no securities any harder thi year than those of the American Tofcacco Company.

The common sold down to 35 last week and the preferred to Qtk This is off mors than 200 points for tho common and 13 points for the preferred from the high this ---ar, a net aggregate shrinkage in these securities of close to $100,000,000. The company ahvej a surplus for dividends last year ot After the payment of per cent, on he preferred, this is the equivalent of 33 per cent, on the common. Interests close to the company say that the Government Investigation of the company and its subsidiaries win develop nothing to their detriment. The earnings of the company are showing steady Increases. The present Tobacco company is the result of a merger of the old American Tobacco Company, the Continental Tobacco Company and the Consolidated Tobacco Company, in October.

1904. Last year the company purchased and cancelled Si. "1,200, 000 oi its 4 per cent, bonds, and took the money so to do from surplus earnings. Bond cancellations last year will effect a reduction in this year's charges of $600. COO.

The American Tobacco Company-is strong in capital, having sh.wn at the issue cf the 1005 report about Sol.bdO,-000 In this Item. The common stock outstanding) paid 10 cent, regular and 10 per cent, extra dividend las; yetI.r. Last AKea. tho force of Berger's. Berger had the Philadelphlan decidedly worried in the two closing rounds.

When O'Brien led he would invariably Jump in the air and swing his left arm around Berger's neck, the evident intention being to tire his heavy opponent. When the fight ended both men were covered with blood, and the referee's shirt was crimson from his efforts to sep 1X2 Last Louisville St. By, Ss "HlVj L.oiiidvllii ot. K-. -is Last rit.

LouU and ouourban aa.100j itocaeaic-r ny. anu Lib'nt ad fai-rmgneul Ky. and Lignt 5s 'UT at. Juoepli 11. and i.

5s.lu NiuaviUts Hy. ana Ligh: jviiuxviiiu ty. ami i-igat iH iiirniiritfflarn ily. and jight lOiy iiiriuinsiid.ni Ky. ana Lignt 4s.

0o sisault: JiicuU'to Railway Go llH ONCE upon a time there -was a baseball bug down in Cincinnati who figured out that there were plays in baseball-This, of course, was counting only Btraigrht and combination plays anu taking no account of the different kinds of fly hits and grounders, which ail aae different. He proved it conclusively and the next day the team made one that wasn't on his list, writes Hugh S. Puller-ton. Every play, every throw, every hit is different. That is why baseball Is the national game, and there are lieaks in the game that make even tne case hardened regular sit up and ycip with surprise and joy.

An odd play came up in a game between Detroit and team a few years ago. Harvey, nee a pitcher, was put at third base for DttroiL. Harvey could hit, but he couldn't field much, and. the complications of infield play were too much for him. White Stockings were on first and second with none out, and Detroit decided to maice a play which is common enough when a bunt is expected.

The third baseman was to play in close as if for the bunt, the second baseman and shortstop were to hold the runner close to second. When the bather bunted the third baseman waj to turn and cover third quickly, the first baseman or the pitcher getting the bail, and throwing the runner out at third. Harvey knew the play. When Hoimee bunted, Harvey turned like a Hash and dashed back towards third. It happened that the lilt was a snort pop fly straignt at Harvey, whose bacK, oi course, was turned.

The ball struck him on the top of the head, bounded up, and Harvey, Without turning, caught it and then whirling completed the double play at second. Philadelphia lost a hard luck game to Cleveland in the oid twelve club league. The score was close, Philadelphia had two men on bases, and Ed Deiehanty at bat. He cracked a long line drive across the leftfield fence a sure home run. The ball was going over the fence high the air, when suddenly it changed its couis, dropped straight down, hit the top of the fence and bounded back Into the lot.

The crowd, which had given up de-'Epair, was astonished. The Cleveland i3aftfielder got the ball and. by a quick "throw, cut down a runner at the pla.o lend Telehanty was held at second. Ine man went out and Philedelphia w.is investigation after the game proved that the ball had struck a telephone wire leading to a factory just outside the grounds. The people in the ieftfield bleachers, saw it, but the others were puzzled to account for the queer anucs of the sphere.

Clark Griffith tells of a play that when he was playing in the Coast league for which I refuse to vouch. It appears, from Grif's story, that Seattle had a left fielder whose arm was deader than Rameses the Second and nearly as dead as Rameses the First. He couidn even lob the ball back to the diamond. In a close game one afternoon against Eutte at Butte, one of the Butte players hit a long foul fly to left field and the dead-armed man went in pursuit of it. The field was lined with carriages, and near the foul line stood a buckboard to which were hitched two wild mustangs.

As the dead-armed ball player came tearing along after the foul the mustangs got scared and started to run away. The dead-armed man caught the ball the runner on third started home, loitering along, knowing the fellow couldn't throw him out. The dead-armea man, after his jumping catch, kept right on, and before he could stop he collided with the runaway buckboard and fell clear over into it. The runaways dashed iicross the field. The baserunner dodged to avoid them, and the dead-armed man, leaping from the buckboard, tagged the junner on the line and completed the double play.

Grif also has a grizzly bear story but that is too tall to tell. Somebody might doubt lt But here Is a true one for which C. "Webb Murphy will vouch, because it happened to the team of his home town, Wilmington, shortly before Murphy bought Cincinnati. The game was between Wilmington and Kev Vienna, and it was, played on the "gas well" grounds at New. Vienna, so called because about twenty feet to one side of the home plate was a pump drawing water from the gas well that never produced any gas.

The frame was close, with New Vienna I arate them. When they rushed to the Underground Mail Service. Chicago, July 16. The new underground electric railway mail service was put into actual operation for the iirst time to-day. The mall is hereafter to be transported through, a tunnel which has been constructed beneath the city streets from the post-office to tho majority of the depots in the city.

The mail y-eiu out was three car loads defined for Alabama. Mississippi mid Florida. The mail train was followed by a train filled with passengers wiio arc Interested in the new ineLhod of handling the mail. cli-nches it was several seconds before the referee could make them brmk clean. Tho men entered the ring in perfect condition, and ns they had agreed to fight lor liu luo i i aa a.

v. x-il; ity. -uo H. ajici dt. L.

1st nior. I AludJiy dt. Ry. Os L-oujviU rfjiue Ueiepnoilt; Fnyeittf HuUic Telepnune 7-i acciiiiicil -ia luu Savannah Klictrie oa at catch weights no announcement was Washington. July 3 G.

Special. 1 A special from Norfolk, says: "William H. Thoroughgood, a negro leader, ts authority for the that leading uegroos of the city have formed a company and will at once operate a number of wagons and luisses for transportation of negroes in retaliation of the 'Jim Crow' car law. All stock of the company has been subscribed, and very shortly the conveyances will be put In operation." Officers of the Atchison state that the audlt- I lug of the company's accounts for the fiscal y-ar to June 3o, ha gone far enoush to sure total grc-ss earnings of S7S.u00.i.-u0 with COFFEE MARKET. lU racK-JUia at.

Ky. and P. Id Dailtid Kite trie ilcijiihia di. liy. 5 Houston Electric Nivv Orleano Ry.

and Light is. iu.J;ieah and Light 5s CJiy old ll23 107 CUy 4s, 1W3 City -lb. 1UZS City gold, 1W7 it0S Cny 3fas, sold, lvlO City avjs. tfol'. i'-Ji-i ll0 City b'rju.

aola. 1C0 c.i 2 us. sola, 'icy City Ss, gold, 1941 the chances favoring a cmewha: larger amount. For the previous year the gross earn-j ings were S7. to that tho lncrtae will lus be approximately lU.u0",i!i0.On the same au-1C04 Uhjrity It can be said that the actual earnings BlsFfOP SPALDING IN MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM.

on tne common sloe will be better than 11 per This compares with a trifle less than ti per cent, in the fiscal year 100-1-5. which NVw York. July Spot, Rio steady: mild eicady. The Cor futures openvd steady at line-liaised prices to on n.dvnr.c.-' of 0 points ijII a HnU; buying by trane interests In tho itheiK-e of important offer Thero was no yp- clal feature, to lh news. European cables were about a off, the primary Wi ro but the market held armind the upcnlr.y Usurer and cloned steady was an unusually bad year on the Atchison in respect to operating conditions.

In the w.ir Sella with interest. Stocks. American National Bank 1 before the surplus applicable to the common 140 itock was equivalent 11.40 per cent. Milwaukee, July 16. Special.

Bishop J. 1-4. Spalding, of Peoria. V.I.. It at the Saere-d Heart Sanitarium for treatment.

The venr rable eccl diH'if ed stroke of wen th. ago, from which hf1 is sl'iwlv recovering'. It was thought the rest tintl treatment nt the? Heart institution would lx of much benefit to 1W EiTorts are now being made to consolidate the five suburban traction properties running "-as vt'r-v UU let most of the Nual Bank but there wi swItohuiK in hue trading, which Fjrs: National Biinil broiiRht to-day itai up to irmsin ijaiik ltK-Iiidir. December at March omim liwur'aaJJ" at ana May at Uerinan Security Bank Southern National Bank Now ork. The was sternly at un- Bunk chane'I prices an ajivaiice of points ar.d dtuck Yards Bank deody at unit points and out of Cleveland, and those who are engaged -00 370 144 231 Ui the bishop, ami he arrived hero last made of their respective weights.

Bergor's manager said that tho Californian weighed about 203 pounds, while O'Brien weighed close to 175. No decision is allowed in the bouts in this city, but it seemed to bo the consensus of opinion that O'Brien had slight advantage Berger, however, surprised the spectators by hla cleverness, and also his gameness. He always came back after the elusive Philadelphlan, no matter how often O'Brien sent his left to Berger's Jaw. First round Tho first round was all in favor of O'Brien, who landed at will. Second Round Berger opened a gash In O'Brien's left eye and Jack had Berger bleeding freely from the nose.

Both were covered with blood as they went to their corners. The round was slightly in O'Brlen'a favor. Third Round This round was slightly in O'Brien's favor. Berger opened up the cut over tho left eye and O'Brien had Bergnr's hrft eyo almost closed. Fo urth Ho Th Js was most vj -cloua round of the battlo and honors were even.

Up to thin time the fight was one of the fastest witnessed between big men in this city. Fifth Round O'Brien had tho advantage in this round. He repcatedls' landed his left to Berger's chin and wind and had the latter tired nt the gong. Sixth Round O'Brien had a slight advantage In the closing round. He landed repeatedly, but his blows did not have sufhVfeut force behind them.

Berger was cheered vociferously ns he left tho ring. ninny tne mommc. Louisville National Banklntr the morning. with prices at mldiiay hlgiier on a Mali0nal Bank of Ki ntuck 127 US IU3 yo 14S while Saturday. Ho will remain ror Fame, time if the treatment proves as beneficial as is hoped.

little demand tnub- in cit were very UkM. The oj.eni a little beti-r than dii- on tl in the work uf putting these properties together believe that some sort of consolidation will be effected within the next three months, gays the Cleveland Finance. Already several conferences have been held cn the subject and considerable progress has been made. The mt a representing the several properties have talked the matter over and have already adjusted several of the differences. For instance, it was first proposed to consolidate the properties on the banjjt of earnings or' last year, but une coui- Int," of th" French n.atk-'t.

hut th- trade may have nmde aiimvajice lor holiday conditions, as the market (Mused at mMday. vh-n prices-woto iriLisc net lower. Th-- German market wils steadier, however, and unci.anj: .1 to )4 pfp. higher, which as a be tit us duo en I New York close of the previous day. was a In the Brazilian markets and no change un from there.

Sao 1'aulo receipts Were I ha ici5. against Iat year. A Washington dt.spatch published in the moraine; paper? iiuot-d a cable from Ambassador Gris-- pany insisted upon consolidating upon the basis of last year's earnings and this year's earnings I Third National Bank M'estt-rn National Hank i Columbia Fiiwr.cc and Trust Co. Fidelity Trust Co i Loulsvlile Trust Co ln ted States Co Louisville Title Co Bourbon to-k Yards Louisville Bridge stock i Louisville Gas I loulsviHe Heating louivlile Heating pref 1 Louisville Tob. if.

Co. com. Louisville Tob. W. Ii.

Co. pref. Turner. Day "Woolworth com. Turner, Day Woolworth prei.

Kentuckv Wagon Works Louisvliie Home Telephone New Gait House cum 1 New Gait House pref F. Avery Sons com B. F. Avery Sons pref S5 147 183 133 OS US 142 l-i 52i3 Mt i.j 0- JlSt i 15 1T2 So "si H'O 100 1 144 0J 00 71 iii 120 New Lumber Company. Henderson.

July 10. Special. Articles wort flloil here incorporating tho Henderson Lumber Company with a capital of $76,000. The incorporators are: O. L-.

Clay, C. TC. 101-Uott. T. O.

MeCain. William Klliott, John Relchert and If. Kloymer, all this city. Their line of operations will be In Kentucky. Arkansas and other States.

Tho company already has control of seven thousand acres of timber land. Heade.uiirters for the com puny-will bo in this city. so far as have have- been complied. It ha- therefore been practically agreed to consolidate on the basis, of the earnings of 19Cti up to July 1. The properties which it Is proposed to 172 com to the effect that the valurualton plan had been pacd by Tropins Kio.

Sue i'aulo, but had not passed the National Oohgrep.s. The coiYeo trade has heard po much on this subject that rumors and reports reaching here life no i hinder mucli a factor in market, at- E. M. BTDRS, "Who won the National Amateur Golf Championship last week. 32 1 solldate are the Northern Ohio Traction and Light Company, the Lake Shore Electric Rail-io-! wa" Gompany, the Cleveland and Southwestern Railway Company, the Cleveland, Paln-svillo lou' land Fasttrn Railway Company and the Ean- em Ohio Traction Company.

The bringing in "02 i the Lake Shore Electric also brings in tha i Fayette Home Telephone 21 THE .300 HITTERS IN THE THREE BIG BASEBALL LEAGUES. stand and stood waiting for the bail to fall into his mitt. Suddenly, however, the ball took a queer snoot -ind landed on the ground nearly ten fet from wht-i the catcher was standing. As the ball was falling one of the young reporters American Association. "Want Local Option.

Mt. Sterling. July lfi. Special. A petition was filed before Judge in the County Court to-day by H.

R. Pre wltt and B. F. Day, I'or the Lioeal Option Committee. It waa signed by 2U0 voters of Sterling.

The date asked for an election in the call is Wednesday, September 19. Mavheld Woolen Mlhs Co. pref Michigan Litf lu com Ss Michigan Light pref. 101 Federal Chemical com Federal Chemical pref Seelbuch Realty Co. Merchants' Ice ami Cold Storage.

Louisville Traction com 13 Louisville Traction pref Fast St Louis and Suburban IW-hester Ry. and Light Roche.s-.er Railway pref lOii- SpringnVld Ry. and Light 2i St. Joseph H. and F'.

com ty St. Joseph 1... II. and P. pref BAN JOHNSON HAS ANOTHER BIG JOB 10n 04 luu-ji oi4 thuiifih cp-ratora hurolv' (hire to Ignore entirely the pwsibility of some dt-vclopm-ni of this kind tiefore the end of the new season.

Lei ami. 5-? Clnrksville Tobacco Market. Clnrkiivtlle, July 10. The receipts in the local tobacco mat hist week (no: -including the lartp' Grange arohone) wero li-msh'-uda olf'-rlntrs on the puldic and jirlva'a- sales The demands are g--'d for all grades uJid the market is reorted Ilrm to are frolnj; forward steadily, largely to New Orb-ana for the Urt nier. mark-'t.

The Is sampling its prizing, and will pivbably not have, time to make us annual larjfe pun-hose- from the Planters' Pr-ttvtlve Aasoclatton for sdx yet. The crop In the Moid Is making fair progress under favorable weather, but many to think that the worm will cut the crop up in August. The following prices are quoted: American League Chief Goes to Boston to Brace Up the Team. Birmingham Ry. and Light com.

Birmingham Hy. and Light pref. Nashvllie Ry. and Light com Nashville Ry. and Light pr-f Seattle Fb-ctric com Seattle F.leetrlc pref Fnited Rvj.

lnv. S. F. com United Rys lnv. S.

F. pref Low lugs f-1 50d 4 7.1 Railroad Mora. In Conference. Chicago. July 1(1.

Special. All oC the general and division operating officials of the Illinois Central are holding a confert-nev In Chicago. The sessions are being held in the Auditorium Annex and will continue tor several days. Every subject pertaining to operation of trains Is being discussed. WASHINGTON NOTES.

loading up to near the close, when two Wilmingtons made hits. Harve West, the only straight-armed first baseman that ever lived, was at second when Reese, pitching for New Vienna, made a wild pitch. The ball hit the shoe of Stan Arthur, bounded crooked, jumped into the spout of the gas well and disappeared. Arthur, who afterward starred with Toledo, rushed over and gave one of the best exhibitions of quick thinking ever seen. Seizing the pump handle, he pumped as hard as he could, and, after about five strokes, pumped the ball out.

grabbed it, and. by a quick throw to Reese, shut off at the plate. Tacky Tern Parrett lost a game for St. LOuis one afternoon in an odd Jklalachl Kittridge tells the story another way but I'll give both versions. It wae late in the afternoon and Tom was playing centerfield.

A heavy shadow Jay under the grandstand, covering the batter's box so the outfielders could nut peo the ball until -it rose above the shadow. In the eighth inning a Philadelphia 5 25 1 Light Players. Games. A IT. Vet.

Ki-nna, Louisville otl 70 Clinginan. Tolvdo 3 .375 Ovmer, Columbus 7 TJ Green. Milwaukee 77 2S1 XI D. Sullivan. Minneapolis 70 :7 .311 Porrlne.

Kansas S4 110 .337 Frisk. St. Paul S3 S2X MS .331 C. Carr. r.3 lis .331 H.illman.

Louisville 77 30S 98 .318 Hinchma.n. Columbus -i'l 167 .317 Partden. St. Paul 72 2G1 SO .315 Kerwin. Jjouisville 77 322 101 .313 Goodwin.

Milwaukee 10 23 9 .310 Gremlng-er, Minneapolis. S3 301 93 Bohannon, Kansas City. 'J Burke. Kansas City SI 27S ST. Woodruff, Louisville 77 312 94 .301 Hrashear.

Louisville 75 310 .301 Geier. St. Paul S3 345 10T, .301 Sullivan. Louisville 79 335 101 .301 Dunleavv, Indianapolis 53 200 G2 .301 Abbott. Toledo 04 210 0(1 .301 Davis, Minneapolis 84 353 100 .300 Beville.

Milwaukee 43 140 42 .300 KnoxviUe Ry and Light pref had playfully thrown half an apple at it, and. to his astonishment, had hit the ball squarely and caused it to shoot side-ways. A hit followed and Chicago tied up the game only to los It in the final inning. Tim Donohue, of lamented memory, was the victim of another case similar to that of McFarland and to his dying day he never fully recovered his temper over that affair. The game was in Cincinnati, early in the season of 1S37, and the act of a coldblooded rowdy under he grandstand came near costing Chicago a game.

The ecore was large and both teams were hitting freely, when, late in the game, two Reds r'ere on bases with two m-u out. Danny FJOcxid. I believe, was pitching the game, and in the pinch he forced the hitter, who, as 1 recall it, was Peltz. to poke up a tall foul. Tim, gloating and grinning, chased back to the stand to get the ball, his face wreathed with grins, and his arms extended.

He ran up almost under the balcony of the stand, and for an instant it appeared as If the ball would fail into the stand itself. It casne down almost against the side of the stand, and just as it was about to strike Donohue's glove the nervy fan under the stand dashed the contents of a schooner of beer into Dnnnhno'e r-, Knoxvtile 1 New Alban Common lugs Medium lugs Good lugs Low leaf Common leat Medium leaf Good leaf Fine leaf Selections Lorain Street Railway and the line which tho Lake Shore is building from Fremont to Fos-toria, known as the Sar.duky, Fremont and Southern. The bringing In of the Cleveland. Fain-sville and Eastern will afso hring in the Cleveland. Painesvi'le and Ashtabula, the control of which is owned by the C.

F. and E. It has also Iven proposed to bring In rhe line now building Ashland and Mansfi-id. known as the Cleveland. Ashland and Mans-iirM, and also the lines of th-: Ohio Central.

This latter proposition has r.n: yet heen decided. The properties mentioned, excluding thtj last two properties, the Mans field -Seville line and the Ohio Central lines, will havo total bonds outstanding within a short, of and stocks outstanding amounting to $21.03.000. Interests have been at work for the last three months cn a consolidation of the properties above mentioned, together with the Cleveland Electric, Toledo Railways an! Light and the. Detroit Vnl ted. It is conceded that the leasing ot the Cleveland Eiectric is problematical to say the hast, and 'or this reason It is proposed to put these suburban properties together first.

Later a company will be formed which will endeavor to take over the Cleveland Electric Railway, the suburban properties herewith mentioned, the Toledo Railways and Light and the Detroit United. No agreement has yet been reached regarding the officials of the company which will own the suburban lines mentioned, but it (s probable that Henry A. Everett will be president, and that E. W. Moore will be first vice president and the active financial head ot the 3 oUttt 75 0 UOy; 25 tl (1 75 7 tiOfti 7 CO r.itfd io ro .1 0tf(l2 ln .13 00(14 1,0 Osa; ln4 1 47 ii 4S S5'i 65 UOUj 101 55-- 00 55 IMM i S3 I 32 34 40 i 75 77 20 S7 01 N24 S1 43H 20 fou.

74 75 S3Vi 42" 42 23 24Hi 73 7.7 i 00 I 23 1SU Toledo Railway and Light Dallas Electric com Pallas Electric pref Sa a p. a Electric otn Savannah Kloetrle pref I Memphis St. Ry. com I Memphis Sr. liy.

pref I Houston Electric com Houston Electric nref West Penn Rys. com West Penn Itys pref New Orleans Rv. an, Light com. iNTaval Stores. Frewldent Roosevelt has sent a congratulatory cablegram to Commander II.

H. Ilosloy, l. S. at Oavtto. I'hllipfpfnes.

upon his success In tnkeng the floating dry dock Dewey to Manila. Savannah, 10. Spirits of turpentine firm at 57c. Rosin tirin; stock OS. 221 casks; A.

B. IfXl'O; 11 $4.20: I 51.00; window glass water white $4. So, Wilmington, July 10. Spirits of turpentine American League. Attorney General Moody was In New York yesterday In conference with I'nttwl States T'lRtrlct Attorney Stlmaon regarding matters pending before tho Federal grand jury.

Tho United States cruiser Columbia sailed from San Juan yesterday for Boston with marines on board, of whom lOTi arc nufferlng wl th malaria contracted a Panama, ivhen they were stationed during the recent New Orleans Ry. and Lignt prer. Col' bus. Delaware tv Marion Northern Texas Electric com Northern Texas Electric pref Grand Ruplds Ry. com Grand Rapids Ry.

pref Piiducah Trae. and Light Paducah Trac. and Light Lexington and Tnterurban Norfolk Railway and Light Steele Exchange Sales. Th1 follow in were the sales at FPsslon of the Stock Exchange: 50 shares West Penn com 3 shares West Penn com 30 GOtf The ball struck Tim on the arm and rolled away, while Tim, wild with anger started under the stand to whip the beer thrower. One of the funniest plavs I ever witnessed was pulled off on the old Baltimore grounds along In 1.S5G, and it was good-natured, happy Wilbur Robinson who made the blunder that resulted in the defeat of the Orioles when they might have won the game.

The struggle was between Chicago and Baltimore, and It went Into extra Innings. In the eleventh, with a Chlcagoan on sec-end. Dr. Jimmy McJames made a wild pitch, the ball shooting crooked and boundinsr around back of the visl Players. Games.

A.B. IT. Pet. F.lberfeld, New York 39 134 52 Stone. St.

Louis 73 204 101 .382 Lajolc. Cleveland 71 2S4 103 .363 Clarke, Cleveland 2G 94 34 .302 Chase. New York 71 283 100 .353 McGulre. New York 2G 80 2 7 .338 Altizer, Washington 37 133 47 Hemphill, St. Louis 73 273 92 337 Dvgert, Athletics 13 27 9 .333 Cobb.

Detroit 03 22S 70 .333 Seybold, Athletics 62 221 73 .330 Wakefield. Washington. 22 85 28 .329 Davis. Athletics 72 2S4 91 .320 Bemls, Cleveland 37 153 48 .316 Rossman. Cleveland 39 14S 40 .315 Grimshaw, Boston 55 211 60 .313 Turner, Cleveland OS 273 85 .311 Keeler, New York 71 293 91 .311 Stahl.

Boston 74 2S4 8S .310 Murphy. Athletics 72 267 82 307 Bay. Cleveland 59 240 73 .301 Flick, Cleveland 73 299 91 .304 The Chattanooga Railways Company has filed a mortgage to secure of 5 per cent, bonds, of which $1,373,000 will be used Immediately for betterments and additions. Mr. D.

J. Duncan, genera" manager. Is quoted as saying that the company will practically rebuild all of its lines. Ilrm at Rosin, nothing' doing. Rosin firm at $2.

Crude turpentine firm at $2.75, $4.30 and $4. On. Charleston, July 16. Rosin and turpentine, nothing doing, New York Dry Goods. New York, July 10.

A firmer tone was evident in the dry goods market to-day, largely In consequence of a renewal of demand for coarse sheetings and drills for domestic and export use. The ChJna trade has recentiy taken (1,001) bales of four-yard and five-yard goods and the domestic demand has Increased until an advance of is recorded. Print cloths were firmer and bleached sheetings were sold fur the next ten weeks, St. Louis "Wool. St.

Louis. July 10. Wool steady; medium grades, combing and clothing 24i'2Sc; light fine 18fg22c; heavv fine 14fl7c; tub-washed 32 London "Wool Sales. London. July 16.

A superior selection, consisting of 11,113 bales, was offered a tthe wool auction sales to-day. Competition was spirited and "the continent bought with more freedom. Fine medium grades were Jn good request, but inferiors were Irregular and in buyers favor. Tasmanlan greasy was In animated demand. The withdrawals to date amount to 11,920 PRESIDENT B.

B. JOHNSON, of tho American League, has gone East to seo if ho can bolster up the Boston team, who only two years ago were hailed as champions of tho world, says the Chicago Record-Herald, It is reported that Manager James J. Collins has practically deserted his team, and Mr. Johnson will try to bring order out ot the badly tangled situation. It is even hinted that if Collins has not already abandoned, his post the head of the Bodtons he will be asked to make way tor another manager, Mr.

Johnson left here Saturday afternoon for the Hub, and will hold a conference with Gen. Charles H. Taylor, owner of the club. Bofore leaving tho American Lea.gue chief was unable to say what changes would be made in the Boston team, as he was loath to believe that Collins had left his post. Just who will succeed Collins as leader of the once champions of tho worlu case he is really ousted is not known.

Collins has been given free rein the matter of buying players to braco up his team this season, but has failed to show satisfactory results. Of course, one off the weaknesses of the team has bet-n at third base, tho position Collins used to play in a manner to excel all others. A bad knee has kept "Jimmy" out of the gaano all the year. Criger's lllneee has ibeen another irreparable loss. But notwithstanding thoso vacancies, it is claimed that, the team should have done better than It has.

The playerB on other American League teams visit Boston and then tell of the easy time tho Boston players have. According to reports, hard practice, which is neceseary to keep ball players in condition, is a Joko with the Bostons. Collins and some of the older players on tho team have a habit of rising late in the day, eating heartily and enjoying a smoke before going to the ball grounds for their practice. The appearance of the players is enough to prove that ilt-tle hard work interferes with their pleasure, and, furthermore, It is argued that conditions wfll always be the same as long as Collins Is in control. The pitchers are all overweight and In no condition for hard, tearing work on the diamond.

Tho other players, too, are aibove fighting trim. It is figured that if a manager can be secured who will get the work out of the men and bring them The ITnlon Electric Light and Power Company, of St. Louis, which Is controlled by the North American Company, has given out a statement of Its Income account for the ended December 31 last. The first mortgage bonds cf this corporation have been listed on the New York Stock Exchange. The company Is a consolidation of the old L'nlon Electric Light and Power Company, the latter being a consolidation of three electric light and power companies ot St.

Louis and the Mlssourl-Edl-son Electric Company, which had acquired the property and franchises of ten Missouri lighting and iKwer corporations. The Income account of the corporation is as follows: player, big Jack Taylor, I believe, rapped line fly to center. The ball went straight at the spot where Tom was Standing, but the crowd was amazed to I see the fielder turn and run outward, i Straight away from the ball, which fell eafe and went for a two-base hit. As dt turned out afterward Tom waited to eee the ball rise above the shadow and then, seeing something flash over him, turned and went in pursuit of an Bp arrow. As Kittridge tells the story the ball was foul and went over the grandstand, while Torn, turning and running straight out-BTtrd.

leaped into the air, shoved up one, liand, and dragged down a swallow. Tom Corcoran had one of the oddest basetoall experiences in the history of the National League on the old Eastern Park grounds in Brooklyn years ago, in a game against Bos-ton. The game was played on the morning of Labor day, and there had been a hard rain the night before. In the early part of the game Corcoran, going after a ground ball, felt his foot clip, and his ankle turn, and, half falling, he stopped the ball and then foil. He turned to pick up the ball to throw out tils man, and saw no ball althouga ere was a hole six inches across, into which Ills foot had plunged.

The. runner, reaching first, stopped and saw Coicoran with Ihis arm plunged to the elbow the round, and, after hesitating a moment, ran down to second. Corcoran, meantime, had been thi king. His fingers were cluiched around he ball, and yet he waited, pretending to be groping for the ball. The rurtn.r art n.

ted on end, as Corcoran draggrd the ball" out and touched him out. One queer thing happened to Eddie Mc-JTarland when he was for the Philadelphia American League team. The eame was a close one and, late in the battle with a runner on third, a Chicago batsman hit up a tall foul fly back of -1 nlotO National League. Monday's statement of the Treasury balances In the general fund exclusive of the gold reserve shows: Available cash balances gold coin and bullion gold certificates $41,000,200. In the Persian correspondence In the portion of the Rod Book on foreign relations which was mode public by the State Department yenterday Is contained a strong protest addressed by Mrs.

Mary S. La Baree, formerly of Urumla, Persia, to American Minister Richmond Pearson, at Teheran, against the exaction by the. United Slates Government cf an indemnity of for the murder of her husband, the Rev. Benj. W.

La Baree, a missionary, killed on Mount Ararat by religious fanatics. Postmaster General and Mrs. Cortelycu. with their children, left Washington yesterday, to be absent until about the middle of September. Secretary Metcalf, of the Department of Commerce and Labor, will leave to-day for Ma home, In Oakland, Cal.

Acting Secrelarj of War Oliver has received a cable message from Gov. Gen. Ide saying that the cholera situation in the Philippines Is rapidly Improving, but that on the 15-h Instant there were fifteen cases and eleven deaths in the city of Manila. Perfect sanitation and cleanliness are proving fatal to the West Indian negroes employed on the Panama canal. Although Col.

Congas and his assistants have banished yellow fever and other tropical fevers, which made the canal zone one large burying ground fjr the French canal builders, they have found that sanitary precautions taken In the quarters occupied by workmen make the Jamaica negroes especially euaccptlble to pneumonia and other throat and lung troubles. Rural routes one and two will be established September 1" at Campbellsvllle, Taylor county, serving 1,105 persons and 230 houses. bench with Robby in close pursuit. The ball rolled back of the water cask and disappeared. Robby made, one frantic grab back of the cask and then, straightening up, hurled a sponge full of water at McJames, who was covering the plate.

The doctor grabbed it. and, as the wp.ter flew all over him, he tagged Jimmy Ryan with the sponge at the plate and soaked his shirt from neck to waist. In spite of the fact that the play beat Baltimore, the crowd yelled with delight over it, and Robby, who had made the sponge throw as a Joke when he found he could not get the ball in time, appeared as much pleased as if he had won the game by retrieving the ball in time to shut off his man at the plate. 21 004 15.7.4 Income from operation Income from other Income from high tension Total income all Opening expenses, taxes, etc. bales.

Following are -the sales in detail: 044, 7G MARKET LETTERS. New York. The favorable bank statement Saturday showing a large Increase In reserves no doubt had considerable influence on the market to-day. London cables were stronger all around and our market opened up sharply oa a -demand In the short Interest. There seemed to be no pressure to sell and the more important Issues.

Including Union Pacific. Copper, St. Paul and" Reading, were bid up by their respective cliques. The reserves of the banks now standing at about above legal requirements, coupled with the assurance of Secretary Shaw that he will do everything to ease the money situation during the crop-moving- period, had an excellent effect on sentiment. There was no outside business to apeak of and the advance to-day, although steady, was due almost to the covering of shorts.

The banks made a further gain on Saturday of over $1,000,000, and It is expected that there would be gold imports in the very near future. The marekt is entirely professional, and whatever may occur at the present time we think will Players. Games. A.B. H.

Pet. Donltn, New York 26 107 39 .354 Wagner. Pittsburg 73 273 94 .344 Steinfeldt, Chicago '75 2G7 91 .341 Donovan, 1G 53 18 .310 Beaumont. Pittsburg: 31 123 41 .333 I.umlev. Brooklyn 61 220 72 .327 Ward, Philadftlphia 30 121 39 .322 Kllng.

Chicago 64-182 57 .313 Hugrgins. Cincinnati G3 252 .79 .310 Sheckard, Chicago 74 272 84 .303 Chance, Chicago 70 250 77 Magee, Philadelphia 75 2S4 87 .304 Ieach, Pittsburg G6 254 77 .303 Devlin, New York 72 242 73 .302 Bresnahan, New York CI 207 G2 .300 Is lid; greasy Queensland, 400 bales; scoured lsfQls 0d; greasy StyiUS Is 1 Victoria, 1,400 bales; scoured Is llVi-d: greasy Tfed'tMs South Australia, 7U0 bales; greasy Sdls "Tasmania, 2.100 bales; scoured Is lid; greasy Od. New Zealand, 2,000 bales; scoured HVjdSls 10W(d; greasy Sdfijls 2i. Elgin Butter. Elgin.

July 10- Butter ruled firm and unchanged from last week at 20c. Output for I the Week 906,000 pounds. Net Income Interest charges 293.301 Net earnings from stock $33.240 The Street Committee ot the City Council of Portland, has passed on the proposed franchise to the Mt. Hood Railway Company, recoinmendlnff It to the Council for passage after its valuation shall be passed by the Executive Board. The franchise provides for the use of certain streets of Portland for aa electric line, which the company proposes to build to Mt.

Hood. The estimated cost of the lines Bock Sand Arrives At New York. New York, July 16. Rook Sand, winner of the English events, tile Two Thousand Guineas, the Derby and the St. Leger in 1903, recently purchased by August Belmont for $125,000, arrived here to-day from London on the steamer Minneapolis Rock Sand's winnings in his three years on the turf amounted to Liverpool Grain.

llveroool. July 10. Wheat Snot nominal futures steady; July Os SVid; September 6s i uecemDer os ia. corn spot quiet; American mixed 4a Od; futurea quiet; July 4s "9id; September 4s 7d. ilcFarland ran back almost against the".