The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

MORNING, JANUARX 10- ,1907. 4 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOIJISV ILLE, Making a New NEW ORLEANS BIG DUMP IN FEATURE RACE NEW" ORLEANS, Jan. 9 Special. Fifteenth day of Winter Meeting of the City Park Jockey Club. Weather clear; track slow.

Fnnnis Trpvplv.m TniW Mars Cassidv. Starter: Harry Kulil, Mnzapan, 105 (Fischer). to 1 liiAtrc rWinrirt lift (Rookerl. 5 tO 1 1:13 Remember. Rain Ck and Tavlor George also ran.

Sixth RaceSix furlongs: ft Cn r.oni.m. Vtj (Kent). 4 to 1 I Rudolf a. l'S i Harris 4 to 1 2 Astral Hi 4 to 1 3 Tlmy. Kinsman, Lady Travers, Robert Mitchell.

Susie Christian. BmniM Fiddler, Mary Bauble and Huajpa also ran. ASCOT ENTRIES. I FIRST EalE-Six furlongs: 1 Horses. Horses.

Kinsman U'5 Niblick Jack Kerchevall 107 Lord Provost 1 Mountebank -le-7 Susie Christian Wt. ..107 ..107 .103 Stc.ess-1 H'7 Ninl SECOND RACE Six furlonus Treasure Seeker. lie Lord 103 selling: ton FORM fcr three-year-olds; elling. W. wr.il third driving.

p. Brooks. Value trainea 1 5i'stci- 1...3 4. ..1 2.V-,: Z.V-. .3 5..1 0...1 II.

Jockey; 1.4 Lloyd Williams 3... I Austin 4...1 lleustis Lowe Hennessy 3-1: 7-3 i'1-i 0-1 s-i ir-i: j-i 3-b 4'J-l 3i-i 4-1 11-3 C3- Secretary. J.OOL strarr ran! IVori 3, by Hammock May-lino: copt'' "FAY-MUS" THE DRINK FOR EVERYBODY. i -I li-l' 10-1 3-2 S-l Ul-1 1(-1 20-2 Lo-l. i-l LU-1 tl O-l' S-l winner.

fractional tirr.e: :2 :43 lndx; Horse. i 231 l'joi'uc's or Montebello i31 I.h.Ula 231 MacUrfde 23 Lady Coventry i3i 1...2: 3.. .2. V.v 2 Vda Star V- Miriam Hi. VS.

0 der. Din closing 1352 broke from the outside, t.hrea:ene-I. Duciiess of M-jnlebtdlo j. rush. was hard Elhn stun.blel at the start, OND RACE One mile; Hunlle -i upward.

Start Won and. tucky. West Tennessee and Southern Illinois towns may get together. Looks Bad For "Kitty" League. Paducah.

Ky.r, Jan. 9 Tlie Paduca'n Baseball Association has surrendered lis lease on the Wallace Park grounds and announced. that it will not be in baseball the coming summer. This means that Paducah will not have a league team, and as Cairo, 111., and Vincennes. are shy on fans, the Kitty League is doubtless a dead one.

Weesner Defeats Treeter. Seymour, Jan. 9. Special. Max Weesner.

of Indianapolis, champion welterweight wrestler of Indiana, won two best out of three falls in a hard-fought wrestling match here to-night over Harry Treeter, of Louisville. At the close of the match Treeter made a general challenge to any man who would meet him at 145 pounds straight Greco-Roman slvle. Weesner promptly accepted the challenge and named some time between Jannary 15 and January' 20 for ihe match. BABY GIRL BADLY BURNED ABOUT FACE AND NECK: Clothing Ignited By Sparks From Open Grate Fire, Before Which She Played Yesterday. Sparks from an open grate fire ignited clothing of the two-year-old daughter of S.

M. Rinev. of 1427 Hull street, and he fr the flann-s were extinguir-heu by the ihf face. The accident occurred o'clock yesterday The child was playing In th dining-room of the house, and crawled back and forth in front of the open lire. Sparks from the burning embers Hew upon the baby's dre, and soon the part cf the child's clothing wa-s in flames.

Trie mother was in the adjoining room. 'and. hearing ihe cr.e.s of the child, ha- t-ned into the dir.ing-rcom. and was hor-I rh- luil.v's 'Iothinir burninir. Through rare preeence of mind she caught the child and extinguished the biaze, hut not in time to pave t-any irom l-eing Miadly burned about the face and neck.

Medical attention was summoned and the illlrns were dressed. The atiendirg 66 I itound Dance 1 le Pimkin 95 Little Minister .100 Gold Heather i5 I THIRD RACE Five and a half fur- longs: Mook .112 Danima 112 I.a Chata 112. Agnes Mack 112 tail, Lv.iie Wroustnan.122 Ambitious 112 Val-ur-use 104 I RACE mile: of tic- Hc'thl'1" I r.o Entre Nous 95 Martinmas I.ivius 90 FIFTH RACE furlongs: Z-etnus 112 St. K.Igar 190 Judge Nelson ...112 Cadet II 97 Lord Stanl.ope SIXTH RACE Five and a half fur-i longs: I Belle 112 Adi. nia 104 Facts 112 Black Ties 104 113 Rosemarv 104 Lizzie Albertme 112 Fay-Mus" Whisky' IrKcoi'-w Hi Bottled in Bond.

Registered Distillery No. 440. JOHN C. WELLER 207 W.Main,Louisvaie,Ky. overcunu a world of eariy in r.dden all the last quarter; unseating riUer.

iv Handicap; purse W); lor -ou cantering; second 0F0fflSSI0Ni3WNl 13.. .1 11. 1 MeCaibster W. waiker .3 A. Martin J.

Lee '14' i assuming mimeuiu: was bee.i v.ijr-olcs iv. to Mary -Louise; trained by owner 1. ISfch; Jockey. 2. ..4 lOPg-iClos 14-3 '-2, 20-1 ii-8 -2; S-i 3.

Archibald 3...3, 4. ..4 7 1 5. ..4 E. Morriso: 'jrantland o.r-s -d-r ii-i. 'L'-st wris urt-s: jump.

bolted at SINS Charged Against Thirty-six Louisville Concerns. CITED TO APPEAB IN BOYLE IB CT7IT COTJKT MONDAY. i ATT.ET) AID KEi'USi-U TU "INCORPORATED" IN ADS. in ti Vaiue to phvsician said that the child would cover, hut that the bums would leave a SIXTEEN SUMMONSES QllXU fr Jockey. 3-1 Austin Martin 4 '-1 4J-1 L1l-i 1-J-i J.

Douglass" b. by Florist 1:33 4-5. Indx; Horse. 133'j Sub. idor tSU.tTthodox cil 147 i r': IS 3.

..4 7.1U. Sartor Re-artu 3SS Cannon Ball .1 tre-pae -wins iii- Auf.s 1353 C- -THIRD RACE- Wlusi: liro -m 1 i.i"M".V"..;;;; "lLVo 1 striding, tipto-'i est at all stages, race for i-jsitio ie quit. Ltlue to break. tur lary Ifl'H pur out; s- 1: 3.1'-.. r.ar.auin Luci arm down at in the early runn ng under a superior nnisu of early and iiung rlsl Cieirin broke down.

ou: 1 lo-d-J go. Co, lis h. 4. by furlo: driving; s. -daie Niklh 1: Indxi Hoise.

13J i- Nun LiJiTl Lena i- 4 i 2uv llei l-'i- id lark J2-3, losing leov eribest 'Erie Snowbaii ii Fl M. Cliff P. t-i 1 1'4: 3' l'S 2j 4.1-' lei 7 ii tl, T.nk i 4: .1 S9'U 3... a .2 6... 2.

21. .1 23. 1-4: .1 -11 ca'ight e. his lield standing whs i ed has been omitted in advertisements buJ 11:11 wau pusier taw en ei as, the concerns implicated. The cases mist tfe come up at tlie first session of the c-lies: wathr three hears aftr it lit arplwl Circuit Court, which begins on an-i we rfcommrd it.

as fcr Its a- g( Th Iiu- nnrler Th- rir.c gii Speedy Phil Finch Beaten by Envoy At New Orleans. HEAVY PLUNGE ON FAVORITE Subador Spresdeagles His Field In Steeplechase and Wins With Eidicclotis Ease. JOCETT'S NAE20W ESCAPE. kxw oaixANS seixctioxs. rirrt Race Tom Dclan, No Quarter, Miss Eertha.

Second Rzce Horso Radish, Dapple Gold, Dan McKenna. Third Race Rose Daly, Prince Bowling. Race John L. Inglls, Mtadow-reeze, Alencon. Fifth Race Orbicular, Missouri Lad.

Henry Watterson. Sixth Race Gold Proof, Lady Vashtl, Ru'k 'Seventh Race Quinn Brady. Imperti nence, Eeecher. Two Best Bets Tom Dolan, lnglis. John L.

wnr vr.n seen what had had civ. I.Urk ir.d pood thir.g out of the way it lo.k.-J as if Phi! Kir. would roll lior.iv. hut turning for 1 Low. wl.

had ridden a I I.i-unne v. the iast- th The- inally cardJ as full eouis'-. but -Ii. over mile ra- on tlie ilat over iiurjh-s. jmv.

ruih i uo. fr. and the evelit j.roved of a eoup. Vrei Cook is as winter. his portion.

One of the of the aff-rroon's "port was the rMSr. of Joekoy Lloyd. Rho biioted two winners and a second, won the lirst race with DinenjOek md the s-venth with Ib.boureier. and lin-shed with French Nun, in 5fth race. Jotkey Mo.untain had a miraculous, In the third, when linl'm unseated sltn in the race for positions, half of the pasin over the prostrate bov.

Charles y. the j.opuiar Louis-riile racing oiTicial. arrived in conipanv tilth Matt Winn" this morning. Jockeys lieustis and Mclntvre were suspcndi for the baiance of the by starter. V.

K. SohuitcV. filly. Din-mock, grabb-d the cpenins dash, a maiden affair at tive-eighths of a The trick ruled a favorite and led from nag-fall lo Enlin. from the Corrig.in barns, was ih.e medium of a heavy pinv around 4s.

He prominent until far In tlie stretch, when he ijuit all over. Excuse Mr had a sood play, but he ran as his name indicates. Duchess of Mon-tebello came with a burst of speed In the stretch and was running over horses at the end. liox Fruit was a hot tip. and the Halele connections "set it in" on tlu- pecuuar named horse for who "laid the rails." Starter Cassiday sent the field away in the hurdle feature to a miserable start.

I'raotically all the field was left at the post excepting the three that finished. Subador was undoubtedly th "right" one. He took the lead a't the sunt and won pulled up by six lengths. Naran was always second and got that place by five lengths. Archibald's mount.

Orthodox, which opened up at 3 to 1. went to 7 to 1 at jwst call. The "nothing doing" sign was evidently hung out on una one. t'arnassus took a tumbl The boy escaped unhurt. 'her.

"Bob" Tucker cot a.u the third race to-day then, a0ei. ui wie iianic roils every "bookie" in iir I'lunger backed his colt hisk Broom in the baby race from 4 to 1 to 2 to 1. He not only placed big comrr.iss:ons the ring, but loaded u5 every pool room in the country with aii Ihey would take Princess Sue was the first to break, with Blue Lee second and Tryon third. When NMco! out there was nothing 'Lucker simply breezed. uorkaday was an easy second Ida May catnu with a game stretch rush iin' tshed third.

There was a hot tip on Eat. tls. but tftls one proved a false alarm. ca.ui oei.at.o run I-Inch by a head In the handicap feature. It was a hard- i louglil race all through the stretch Envo- flnfehed Lucky Charm, who was heavily backed to vrin the race, broke hopelessly down Phfl Finch led his tield all the way until' chal-Ierged by Envoy twenty yards nut.

Luckv Charm was well up the first half where-he was- seen to falter. NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. riRS' jelling: RACEFivc-eishtlis of a mile; Ir.ox. Horse. WLIIndx.

Horse Wt Bertha.l5 r- ur.z-!! la.ud 107 1322. -Lad m' 21. HO Belle of Brighton illggtn vas rf a n.e colors of Pal the owner. I'fcil Finch, was form wi.i'h -ap to l.a-1 beer. a r'iralar "liir.J'...-," as the o.l.:--on heavily by both bhr and is alike.

Envoy, although having while Lu' a tri that shown a oia-- it. ra-. was ba ke! a tiling, his j.oun-l' -1 from a hUh figure of to a of is To i bv st-. go out and force a a half. the far ave Ln.ky all knew bad was hor-'-I- ss- i 1 I -r, 1'.

1 1 Opg. CI03 3-1 13-5 "lieiir.es rusu 11 dropp the far ten was made -o -1 into third place Sled end. iOpg. C103 4-1 "3 I 5.1'- th "si i l''i 23 12. io-1 10 2 Te'-l .1 1 1 I i-um ssv.

Wa iter withstand th-Udew revised ii and linisu.d furlongs: purse J5j; ru! driving; by S. Win Sir -it. i- 3r, Cloa 1-2 1...2. 1...1 Austin 7-1 Siiil' 3iiie 3it s-l 3'i-i 5.1;. 0...3 25-1 5...:: (,..:: Swain 4...1 4..:,: I ,.1 -25; 7..30 l.i-i i ri yea r- the first half and ha.

ifsi; was tlie start and revived ompettiu aands. Others always eighth pur-e iVn- fo- mass OF BASEBALL Owner of the Pittsburg Club Thinks Louisville a Big League City. LOOKING OVER SITUATION. Pleased With. Billy Hallman and Expects Great Things of the Ex-Colonel.

ECAS lYIAKY PLAYEB3 T3 SELL. ARXEY DRKYFUSS, of th 1 Piittfburi: Baseball Club. arrive-J in.) city yesterday his and, ir.eidenialiy, Drtjyfusis, talk, wliich will local biiicUiU u.sual, was full Id. Lr. bitseball th.ns 13- a be revid in ui loL-al fans.

"I Louisville lia city ujiyur: club," My. rown to be a ri a league JMyfusF. "I 1 ui gro a. er than any city hi a h.i: in as prt-si-i-it uiif, easy city. b-Iit-ve thai this wi have el ub.

that 1 am g-jing" clt; club at bis le J'lv-Ijv -Iltral i of town and about li-'j with the ball park tucky sire-'ts ar.d it facilities, the town easily big think it a at present tiam erai utiiers i will ter, if ihi-y h'-ru it ja back. Hevath aiid inipruvc-d stre-jt ear a it ha-s grown should 1 ea gu ba.s e'ja 11. I b--uer bKLriebail city roit. lirooklyn or st-v-iiieiuion. 1 hold of thw mat-put a big ivague club uwners iia.ud- sonieiy.

"Yt-s. let George Tebeau have Catcher Peitz ar.d J'iteher Moskiman. 1 only saw bin: ab'jut livu and ti: dea-1 was a hurry. 1 want to say that I iiav(- lawyers wiio are far sale or 1 iniva a number of g-jd men who wjtil strengtien nlmoit any ciub, they can if anyt a right price is uffered. Ni tlie i am nut saying that I will win nant r.v-xt but 1 certainly ry I r.

larke will a g.t i e.p-.--?t iu try. be the riLiii.it; r-eiving a sai sair: his of his. of the Pirates. U-- is of a yt-ar and is Thtrro was some tak from the ga-me, and vrien I n-r iiirn I h- Caic; I offered to sir it, but Wo manage tij lub fur at another year. "1 -iju very Rilly In from tiie Lrjuisviii'j came to ratiie: piayfd viiie, but it was a pleased with Out-an.

whom 1 club last seasm. He stale afler having s--as with IjouU-y to see that hu is a Very rast man and every inch a ball playr. Tiie pitcher and catcher whom I gava tu were in exchange for HaKinan. I expvet both of to ppjve of great service to the Louisville club." O'BEXEN SUCCEEDS GRILLO. American Association President Made a Uember of Board of Arbitration.

New York, Jan. National Association of Itasebail l-eagues to-day mude some revisions, in the c.jr..st:iuti-n and re-elected otlie- and Buard ot Arbitration, adding to "he the name J. 1 1. o'Urien, Milwaukee president of the American Baseball as--elation. Mr.

rakes place of Ed Criiio, Cincinnati. Tiie was not e-nK-Iud. and anotner session wiii be lield to-morrow. '1 Assoeiatii.M deeided to iiu-iease tiie! terms -a' boir.l and eti'U'irs from i unt year to tour. I'.

T. Powers, of this city, Farrel York president and J. II. I. of Auburn, president of the New State League, was re-elected sec retary of the Association and chairman of tiie- Board of Arbitration.

the National Association nor its lo lake up the matter tlie territorial! rights for the Tri-Slate Leag-ue. wiiicii is contending for the Wihningiuu and Trenton iieids, wanted by the mwly organized Atlantic League. Among constitutional amendments adop'o-d was one changing ih- date of the annual meeting tiie second Tuesday in January to the third Tuesday in October. An amendment also was adopted making it obligatory on the part of eluh in tin. Association to inform tiie te-cretary of the Association of contracts signed with players, within either lii'teen or thirty days the limit not as yet b--ing undf-r a penalty of a line of JLf for eaeii infraction of the rule.

Rules were made prohibiting players from joining other leagues than tlie league with which ihey are playing without the consent of the secretary of the National Association. A new section wa-adopt -d imposing a penalty upon clubs failing to report players who havo contracts. Clubs are also to be penalized for using a player more than fifteen days without having a contract with the player. A regulation was made that al 1 eo -tracts with players shall be uniform, and there shall lie no "nonreserve" contrac entered into, save on the consent of the secretary of tho National Board and the secretary of the National Base-ball Commission. Representatives 01 the eastern league 'and the Aiii'-ncah Assooiatlon.

which are Class A of tlie National jlation. the highest class, asked that they be given a special classification of "AA." denoting a higher rating. To this the Pacific Coast League and tiie Southern Association (n-tered a vigorous and successful protest. The association indorsed a motion of Dr. F.

R. Ca rso of So 1 1 1 Bend, in effect that umpires shall come under the contract rules the same as players, and that they shall be subject to contract-jumping pf-nnities as players are. The resolution goes to the National Baseball Commission for action. Similar action was taken on a resolution of W. Armour.

of Toledo, that in the sense of tho association it is contrary to the spirit of the national agreement for a player to be taken from one club and turned over to another club in the same league. Article 21, Section 1, of the constUu- tion was amended to the effect that a J500 fine against a club that, unauthorized, goes into the territory of -mother club to play, shall bc pair, not as heretofore to the secretary of the National Associa tion, but to the club whose territory was invaded. Tiie association indorsed a request of Eugene E. Bert, of the Pacific League, that the "drafting" season of tho l-ague be made uniform with that of the other leagues in the association, namely, September 1, and not as now. November Psducoh rranchise a Gift.

Paducah, Jan. 3. Unless someone comes to the rescue of the situation Paducah will have no professional baseball tills season. The Kitty League seems to be dead, and the Paducah franchise Is a gift to anybody that wants it. The association has transferred it gratis to tho Paducah Traction Company, which owns the League Park, but the Traction Company has no Intention of using the franchise.

It wlii turn the franchise and grounds, either or both of them, over to anybody vililng to assume the burden. Cairo and Vincennes are in the Bamc fix. It is possible that the West Ken- rfALKS I t-et and lirxai- to g-o i I I i i Year's Resolutibi Is one thing and adhering to it but we are satisfied that all who to use Old Breckinridge Whiskies, dies and Wines will carry It out witlKiit the slightest wish to do otherwise. They' will find that our goods are always tln best, of the purest Quality, of deliciooj-'f flavor and unwavering uniformity. Mail orders and family trade a'jpjtij cialty.

-f-1 NO DRINKS SOLD. L. D. ADDISON, N. E.

Cor. 7th and Market. Home Phone 2561. Louisville. Ky.

en bottled in fiend 2 cimci Whiski( KY. WALL PLASTER ar. Paver. Louisville. Ky.

Bota Al.o Optra ting Hcnsb-r Wall Plate plant Jeffrcnvnit-. Ind. Phcne 535. THE AHEKICAN PLAX. v.

Walnut bet. Sixth and Seve S2.00 PER DAY. Rooms with private bath i Srecfi! rates by the week or mostM TJj WHEN Y0TJ COME TO LOUISVILLE You want to be comfortable rS nice rcom, with the best things to 1 reasonable rates. what you get at fix A five-cent cut of plug tobacco will satisfy ytatfi taste for tobacco more than 3111 h-tnA (HE K03T r.Ef EHSHIKC DP.ISK IS HIE UQl At all Satocr.s, Grcceriss. Cai2S and Stu Cc.

a Celtic. Coca nr'Tllic LouIsTllJa. ft'l as during hi. entire sendee ia lhefl of tne park r- nriiin-rr- r- a I liVlPROVED LAST NIGH" The condition of W. E.

Grinsteaf! was critically ill at the Norton lafig an', has greatly improved, and ne i pected to be ol'( nf dnne'er fa 8-' time. Members of his family baT Wtr.v-t-.-r 1,1. l-irlrmatT Monday and v. ii'l'be with him untflt? covers. W.

l-i. RF1 IEVED' TO BE SUGHTLY BETTfi The condition of W. II. licKnliit'tiJ has been fenouslv ill for tne w.ta iiuoiit Hie auiiic isgg although some littie improventw-S shown yesterday. Sir.

McMWM taken to the Norton Innrmnry day. when his condition critical. i ztzm WILLIAM A. MILLS TAN POST OF PINKMEY VAll William A. Mills, of the IJiSlk tne renting branch oi Trust Comnnnv's real e3tate after January 15.

Mr. Mills Pinkney Varble, who resHpeo service of the company last I All Qniet At Orizaba City of Mexico. Jan. 9. TberiB at tne unzaDa mills io-u fum ocaceful.

The authorities uation well in hand, and no fatalities caused by the acilorjjj mills were not less than UTlWa tlcall- deaths were members of the mob. II via iff yaw -3 01 THE SQUARE Favoritn. hustled to tlie front early, was out to the last ounce 1 rush of l-'rench Nun. The I.it:er, off well, r.Ln to her best form, would have won. J.

from a long way back in the strc with a rush. Field Lark slopped as if siioi-t. 1 RACE Five and one-half j. and up; purse. tart good; Sti-eett b.

Kings Fractional tlme InJx ilerse. ggan I WtjSi III 1 He, 3 i 1.1H: 4ii.3 S-jutiiem Cross sa Ic'-l Au.ador Mi Minnie Johnson 1-34 Kir. brand 1352 Muliins 1' IMS' I 3.11k vr, Sj S. I -i J- i Toh-oggim. off striding, tiptoeo tlie field end.

1-Tontenac, was well ridd.n off Southern Cross. The latter stumbl would have been a stout contender in 135 SEVENTH RACE One and one olds and up: selling. good: cl at Crescent City Directors Meet. New Orleans. Jan.

9. Sieoiui. Tile di-celors of the Crescent City Jockey Club teld fi.eir annu.U uieeting to-day. C. 3.

Bush president anil Barker Harris-jn s-relary iish--u an md easun-r. in the ced tile entire appoint- 1U dh-al -n taken js affairs. llarris Jieriaud, i.i C'inniit-Milillttee iin-w- Whu for t'i-: pai-L v.r'.-iiiii,'" ijiJs'h wh- th- war with City Mr. Harrison will be tli- i 1 1 1 1 I a ti'-r it bruk- main rfair d'-'iail iii.ii;u---ii!vrit the by John iiach-Ij U- eaiaryi-U and b-xird easel and the tr.f.-ic ciit more ui.dvr tla-- thus In the time rigun ii.iwevt-r. 1'ark.

-z trie principal unices a iK-- thj iraek lo ui' will own is apparent jrj-'anizauoTi, af Club is the 1 sy rate. "Boots Ihirnell May Have Trouble. New York. Jan. Cou-y Island Jockey Club has no; announced the nomination of Xealon for the Suburban Handicap in spite of the fact that the entry of the horse was made by C.

K. Darnell. The er.try is beir.u' held up until such time tus the stewards of tlie Jek-y Club can pafe.s on standing was ruled jff tii turf by Coast Club last wir.lt-r after a controversy glowing of a sailing-race war with J. J. I'LiriK-ll was ated last fall and ha.s ornia this winter.

The 's entry prubahly is a as the Pacinc Co.st send an ollb-lal Ciub in tne Ji.K'k--y Club faib-d lica-tion to ti.u mil tier. IMare Keckcn Dead. Lexington, Jan. one of the great t-st ra'0 horst-s dams in America, died at the Dixiana stud of strangulated inf-s tines. R-ekoii was by Imp.

Iizarro, and was twenty years old. She was purchased liv- irs ago by Brown, of Pittsburg, from J. A. and A. H.

Morrbi, of New Jersey, for After Capt. S. S. Brown's death Reckon was purchased at dispersals-sale by Capt. Ilarrv ihuwn, the owner of Dixiana stud, fur Sv'M.

Sire Baron Wilkes Sold. Jan. i. The sale of Paron Wilkes, the stitUSon, to H. Kreli.

of Cixrtiiage. was announced Pi-day by Col. John K. Thayer. Tiie purchasing price was.

no; i. Tiiayer pur Iiaron Wilk. it. G. Stover, of Paris.

paying, it Is Wiik-s hai ti of and has sired fainntis racers. MURPHY DEFEATS YOUM CORBBTT Gives Denverite Severe Drubbing and Look.3 Like New Champion. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9.

Tommy Murphy, of Xew York, gave Young Corbett a severe beating in a six-round bout before the Xatlonal Athletic Club to-night. From the first to the sixth round Murphy outfought the former champion at all stages. In the second round only the sound of the bell saved Corbett from a knockout. Murphy rained blows on the former Den ver lighter, and near the close of the round sent Corbett to tlie floor with a right to the jaw. When Corbett rose Murphy kept after him, sending lefts and rights to the face and body.

When the gong sounded Corbett was hanging on the ropes in practically a helpless condition. The one-minute rest brought him back in fairiy good condition, but Murphy gave him no opportunity to rest, and drove Corbett from one side of the Tin to the other, landing on the face and body almost at will. Corbett got in an oocasional blow to the kidneys and neck, but they lacked force. In the third round Corbett tried the tactics he worked on McGovern so successfully in their two championship battles. He began to hurl epithets at the New Yorker.

The latter simply smiled and drove two rights to the Jaw with such force that Corbett forgot to talk. The fourth, fifth and sixth rounds yere repetitions of the third. Corbett tired perceptibly In the closing rounds. Murphy 3 condition was perfect, hut it Is probable that Corbett would have tipped the beam close to 140 pounds. He was slow and wild ar.d was outclassed in boxing, hitting and ring generalship.

MARLB0R0UGHS STILL APARTi IT IS'STATED. London, Jan. 9. The presence here of some members of the family of. the Duchess of Marlborough, who was Con-suelo Vanderbilt.

and the expected ar rival of Reginald Vanderbilt and others, has led to various reports concerning the differences between the Duke and Duchess, one announcing their reconciliation am another that a deed of separation lias been signed. There has been, however, no reconciliation, and there is not likely to be. although some friends of the Marl-boroughs are still working to that end I i i I I I i i j't rtnio n-nff Winner. W. G.

King D-odds' b. 5. by Pes.sa.-a Iieb-jund: tniin-Tbv aiue to winner. Fractional time, 1-5, :40. 1:14, 2-5, 2:54 -i ii-VkJ Restaurant piff-h 5sf- Nnpr Main car.

THROWN IHTO AIR. TWO MEM" ON WAGON STJFFEE IN WITH CAE. Driver Attempts To Cross In Front of Hapidly-MGving' Car and Gets Into Some Trouble. In a collision b-nwen a northbound re-1 car and a wagon th" Aira-rican lee and Storage Company at Preston and alnut stre-ts yesterday afternoon, the wagon was badly damaged land the C-'l'-man McDevitt an 1 Roger Simms. wrt sewr accident at injur-d.

i-r, was cl- afternoon. tne driver north on Prt-ston Ftr'-f-t of tii- car. Wb'n he rt.i-r.ee f'ji ion "if Wain reet he reiuiy in fnjnt of the car in west. The car wa at a r.t-.-d. Yfien Sirnms ed di-to gj a by.

ti ere they f-mp-'rary at-- n-Lat'-r tlu-y w-r to th-'r homes. McL-vitt to li' K.ghth street, and Sirnrn.s to liTJO Preston street, where a nrivsnr.an auenu'-a According fj the physician, bot were batiiy bruised and cut abo' liead and fK'dy. men BOARDING-HOUSE ROOMERS GIVE CHASE TO BURGLAR. Negro Suspected of Tlteft But Not Under Arrest Denies Charges Made Against Him. A necro thief, be Kd More, y-s the of ytyt West Chestnut ble papers, two each and moray 1 1 r- raid bv police to morning entered Lhidsay, of T'j and stole valun- rr-7.

at in i tebes valued at $.5 Uh-'-r arti'-les from iiiil Uts -ar Cavnder. two roomers The- thief was discovered just room occupied and they chase hour-e. but wer as 1 tl leaving tne young men. the man tii rough the unahie to capture him. The police and detectives were notified of the thr-ft, but no arrests were made yesterday.

At the Lindsay home vester-day afternoon it was stated that suspicion centered on Ed More, colored, who lived in the neighborhood, but the negro denies all knowledge of the affair. MRS. REBECCA THORN ILL AT JEFFERS0NT0WN. Mrs. Rebecca Thorn, one of the pioneer residents of deffersontown.

is crlt- Ically i. of pneumonia at her residence in tnai suDuro. ana it is i eared by her friends that she cannot recover. Mrs. Thorn Is tlie widow of the late John Thorn, and is past eighty years of age.

She is the mother of nine children, ail" of whom live in Jefferson county, and is one of the most prominent and Influential members of the Methodist Episcopal church nt Jeffersontown. WIFE MURDERER SHRIEKS "HOW COULD THEY DO Goshen. Jan. 9. Special.

After being; out six hours tiie jury found Lewis Fuller, the wife murderer guilty in the first degree and sen- tenced him to Michigan City for life. Fuller tiung" himself on the table and cried like a baby when lie reached the i Jail. He yelled and cried: "Oh. those jurymen! How could they do it!" Fuller wtus accused of shootintr his wife ar midnltrht as she lav sleeiiino 'tj ward gave lie alarm glars did it. and said bur- JESSAMINE COUPLE MARRIED AT LAST.

Frankfort, Jan. Special. Miss Susie Xewkirk and George Wiiite, both of Spears. Jessamine county, were married at the Elk Hotel here afternoon. The couple has attracted considerable attention because of opposition of tlte bride's mother, Airs.

Fanny Newklrk, to tiie wedding. REPUBLICAN DAILY TO BE PUBLISHED AT ASHLAND. Mt. Sterling, Jan. 0.

Special. A new daily paper will be started at Ashland within the next few weeks. The paper will be run by a stock com'-' pany. which has already been formed. and Will be Republican in politics.

W. I F. Schooler, formerly of the Govern- I ment priming office at Washing-ton I wlll have charge of the new paper. One Ballot and No Choice. Lansing, Jan.

9. The first ballot to-night in the Republican caucus of the Slate Legislature resulted in no choice for United States Senator Tho vole was: Consiessman William Alden Smith, 35; Congressman Charles Townsend, 27: William C. McMillan 22; Arthur Hill, 26; Congressman Sam" Smith, Chnrles Smith, 13; Congressman Hamilton, 1. Necessary to choice, collision and sirnms and who wer- tne wag.n. MiUT -'-aK.

ovi' "l.SJU -V. Vm'' I I i i llano. iwt i i F.eb iunder Flavigny Stone 134jJ Devout Nctil Bulwark Hart 22t'5: Athena Nor.h Wind li-Sj 6' i l'Jli f. 5...1. 5...1 4.

207 111 S.lti! lllj 3...1: 2. Si; i' 101.12H!...1!...2; vf' Si)- 105' 742 Henn-sv 9.11.'. G. Swain Summonses on petition in penal actions against of the largest business and manufacturing" of I-ouisviile were received yesterday at the office of the Jefferson county Sheriff from Boyle county, and sixteen of the papers were served. In each instance the defendants are iarged with "'failing and refusing to comply with the Kentucky statutes re quiring the use of the word 'incorporated' on their advertising matter.

All are cited to appear in the Boyle Circuit Court at Uanvhle on the nrs: day of the January term for hearing. The actions in question were brought by Charles A. Commonwealth's Attorney of Boyle county, who is proceeding against those companies alleged to have violated the law by information instead of by indictment. It is charged that the word "Incorporat- actions are orougn tucky statutes of is Section 575. Ken- li'j'j, page Z'tl, and reads as follows: Text of Statute.

Every corporation organized under the laws of State and every corporation doing business in this State shall, in a conspicuous place, on its principal piacj or places or business, letters sutucit-ra- ly iargu to be easily read, have painteu or printed the corporate name of such corporation, and immediately under tlie same, in like manner, shall be painted or I printed the word And immediatelv under the name of such cor- poration, upon all printed or advertising I matter used by such corporation, excrpt panies. insurance companies and" building and loan associations, snaa aj.pear in tuis suincieiniy large to b- easily read, the word incorporated. Any corporation which shall fail or refuse to comply with the provisions of this section shall lw subject to a line of not less man one hundred dollars and not more than live hundred dollars. At the Sheriff's office it is not known by whom the petitions were filed nor is the exact purpose apparent. It was stated vesterday that many of the con- cerns named in tne petition aie not ui-j f.nrrvrnipri fithr in Kentucky or else- I where and that thus they are not liable Innocence The law has been In effect since its passage in lSi'9 and it has been generally observed, though many ilrms doubtless neglected tlie provision through Ignorance of the statute.

The act was passed, it was stated by Attorney Frank Hagan yesterday afternoon, to safeguard the interests of per- sons doing business wdth both cor porate and individually owned concerns. Incorporated concerns have more extensive rights than have in- aivlduals ana at tne same time tney are held more strictly accountable by the State through the restrictions imposed upon incorporated companies. Concerns Implicated. The firms summoned and upon whom summons have been served are as fOiiows: Paul Jones Brinly-Hnrdy Louisville Pillow The Sutcliffe H. J.

Gtltman Stewart Dry Goods Crufcher Starks. Boston Shoe T. P. Taylor Smith Nixon Coca Cola Bottling Works, c.i.. Louis- vine warenouse Ken- tticKy saw wonts, wra- wire ana iron Works.

American Chicle Co. Those upon whom tlie summons have not yet been served are ns follows: Singer Machine Scanlon-Jones l- Piano J. Smith-Premier A. htruck Typewriter II. J.

Hoinz Ahrens a- Ott Manufncturir.g Regan Man-; ufneturing California I-'ig Stratton Tert Cumberland Telegraph and Telephone Carter Drv Pabst r.ridgre-j ford American nook Frank Fehr Brewing and the National Biscuit Co. CECIL FRASER RESIGNS FROM PARK DEPARTMENT. Will Devote His Attention To landscape Gardening Commission Abolishes Office cf Chief Engineer. Owlns to the abolishment on January 1 of the office of chier engineer of the Lou isvilie Park Department. CeMt who ror fifteen years has been In the m-; p.oy of the department, a considerable portion of which time he position of chief engineer, has tendered Ws resignation to the Board of Park Com ntlssDm-rs.

Mr. Fraser win engage in business as a landscape gardener Dunne parks of Ixiulsville. parUcuIarly as su- j'ei uiieiuieni oi Park Mr Fraser attained much distinction' as" ai landsce.pe gardener and architect The in Park were his special hobby, and of visitors to tne city have admired the work of Mr Fraser and Ms assistants in giving to the "beuTy P''earfnB anfl PUlar Members of the Board of Park Commissioners have expressed regret over the necessity of abolishing the offleo or eM- engineer and paid glowing trlhnte, was tR'nHi' whlle as the incumbent of the ofllce, as well nni.vr sinttirp. 'iip TiaDerS were1 it will remain for the" firms named to convince the Boyle Circuit Court of I I -ii. and.

standing a long drive with rare sameness, outgumed Flavigny. Tlie latt-r won di-ivice-- s.noe. Baker. 1 it-5 s-F 12 1 s-i. 12-1 -i 2-1! IS 5 S-l! s-i sb aj-i -I 30-1: 50-1 .1 20-lj 15-1 .1 30-n Gij-i -I 15-1 3C-1 2.

Mi Lnk I.lovd Lnkl R. L.w.. z.m 3...: 4...1 4.nk5Mo 5.1'.- 1 I' ll Austin a-j-2 i.ice nmning for home, but hung right -it tb. me his end. OAKLAND ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Five furlongs; sellin-: eatricrford 107 S. Rosyhghl l'j7'Calla 107 Ella True ii "i lLy Bennett 107 second mile; seiling: a Jarl Rogers David Poland Dr. Scharff 112J Llilltus ..109 .107 .104 .104 fifty Lduardo 1 Bdi icd T'ths II Whealstone'i'i Mlltt Hogan loicjake Ward THIRD RACE One mile and yards: selling: Talamund 109' A ngleta Royal Red 103 Darthula' ...107 .107 ...107 ...107 ...104 1'ay Me Early Hours 10!) 10S Vigoroso IDi', Cngli Daniel C. Sir Carter Canejo FOCRTH mile; selling: Ink 102 en-sixteenths RACE Thirt 110i Vanness 107 Prestige cine, uniunan iiuj judge 105 Sea Lad 110, Ismailan ii 105 I-rFTH RACE-Five furlongs; ---112 Native Son 103 Rapid Water Elagg IXfi Salable Russell Hugh McGowan 109iRose Cherry '101 Wee Lass 1 03 Rowel entrv. SIXTH RACE Six furlongs; pure-Johnny Lyons "Blanche '107 Grace St.

1071 Maliinh 107 Grace G. .107 Salnrida Mack entry. Results At Ascot. Los Angeles. Jan.

0. The track at -cot was tlie worst of the season and the races were run in a driving rainstorm. Results- -TT; 7 1 USRi, Cadet, Kittle II Sm- enorsena. Miss HUlyar and vl v.cii, aw wvueruerj. iz lo 1 3 Time.

Western Bud, Turn'a'w-i'v Pantita and Gegsana also ran. Third Race One n-JIe: Wocdthorpe. 112 (Prtston). 5 to 5 i Avontellus. 112 (Fischer).

5 to Sals. 112 (Harris). 4 to 1 Time. 1:13 S-5. VIor.a.

Poncasta and also ran Fourth Race One mile-W. H. Carey. 1H (Harris). 2 to 1 1 1U (BuJIman).

-1 to 2 Edwin T. Fp-er. 103 (Preston). to 1 3 Time. also ran.

'uvlsa Fifth Rare Confessor. 110 (Kocrner), 7 lo' 10 1 best form, loomed up menacingly turning Old Stone had no excuses. Devout quit. 1217.. Big Bow Lucky Chr.mil' 7 SIXTH ItACE Five and one-half furlongs: selling: Belle of the Vashti.inr, Bov S7 1.1llDargin 15 Ossenike 1344.

Peters.l'S KM. Ie2 1334. 1-." 1351. Belle Strome.l'it 1345. 103 105 iJiV'pi SEVENTH RACE One and one-six- selling: i-iiiieie "strntnei IK-lImpertiueace Foreigner 1350..

Bitter Brown 13111Quinn Bradylu7 Noel Wi 1223.. Beecher 111 LtMtache 1.,1 -JiAuueii 110 J0E C0 WIinTEB. Long Shot Beats Nealon, Odds-On Favorite, In Handicap At Cteklsnd. Francisco. Jan.

9. BurnoeUe, a 'Ji-to-1 choice, made a runaway race of the opening event at Emeryville In the Coseite Handicap the welg-ht was too much for Nealon, the favorite, and Joe Coyne annexed the money. Summary: First Race Futurity course: Burnolette. 105 (McBride). 20 to 1 1 Procrastinate.

115 (Horner). 5 to 1 2 Princess Wheeler. 107 (Rettig). 30 to 1 1 Time. 1:13.

Metlakatla. Ed Santa Rev. Early Hours. The Reprobate Second Race Three furlongs: Banonlcn. 100 (Sullivan), 15 to 1 1 A'ti'o Ifrt TcrtrWel 11 in Jercniiah.

109 (Mclntyre). 6 10 1 1 Time. 1-5. Lcve of Gold. Billy Wat- kihs.

Lebath. Rariran. Bardonla. Crystal. Wave.

My Bill and Willie Gift also ran. I Third Race Five and a half furlongs: I i i I i I iTi.n inzia Rathgar also ran. 1 a 1 j-en iii.uialso ma. FouaahRaclOne mile and one hundred MafjalieOBunm yards: the Cosette Handicao: 't0 1 Quarter'1071 10 i SECOND RACE One mile: selling. Celebration Cla? J2 MinisterlOS 126S.

....116 11SS. Reliant im 1330.. Dapple Gobi ir? I EnViniiJ 1321.. Horee Rad ish 10S Way 10s Onisro 11; 1131 Heart of Hyacinth jiiiijvu of a mile Florence Kell 110 ater 1333.. Rose Daly cooler 113 Zlcphen 113 -Prince Botvi- 113 Ran.1 1.

Finesse 110 Embay 110 BUster 1101 Bitter i ....113 nUIeldicaV: ww of a 93 Alencon ss breeze iru Bey ...101 rrti. tnr- FIFTH RACE-One anT" one-elghm Wat- M13I7. I.ad.104 texon ...107 Nealon, 119 fJTorner), 2 to 5 2 Corrigan. 103 (Graham), 5 to 1 3 Time. 1:49 2-5.

Clamor. Rightful and Es-camado also ran. Fifth Race One mile and a quarter: selling: Voladay, 110 (Homer), 11 to 20 Graphite. 107 (Mclntyre). 13 to 5....

Baker. 105 (Thurston), 10 to 1 1 i mire, 3-D. Sixth Race One mile: Beech-Brood, 96 (Sandy). 7 to 5 Fulletta. 102 (GraJiaml 9 tn Gov.

Davis. 6 (Kirschbaum). 15 to 1 3 Time. Gateway, Edith James ana also ran..