The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

THE LOUISVILLE. TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER' 25. J. CHANGES -GREAT- ED GRILLO IS NEW PRESIDENT I BAD DAY FOR THE BOOKMAKERS SALE To Be Recomniendad For Indiana Reformatory- Potero Grande.

Wm. Parrish, Absolute, Lauretta Phillips and Oomo da Rey also ran- Third Race Mile and a sixteenth; selling: Erne. 104 (Knapp), 6 to 5 Moor, 110 (P. Phillips). 2 to 1 I Martin Brady, 90 (J.

Booker). 8 to 1.... Time, 1:50. Cloche, d'Or and Qulxado also ran. Fourth Race Mile; selling: Princess Tulane.

D7 (E. Walsh), to 1... 1 Havlland. 109 (Redfern), 7 to 10 2 Chub. 104 (Lewis), to 1 Time, 1:42.

Glenrice also ran. Fifth Race Clawson course; six furlongs; selling: Red Dameel. 113 (E. Walsh), even 1 Toto Gratiot. Ill (Carson), 20 to 1.......

2 Lady Usk, 97 (H. Wilson), 15 to 1 8 Time, 1:11. J. V. Kirby, Skirmish.

Harmony At Meeting of the Association popular Choice Horses Win In All But One Race. SUPT. WHITTAKER BELIEVES Furniture, Carpels, Curtains, Sailie Goodwin. Lady Fonse and col. Bogey also ran.

ffiirth Rjire One mile: selling: SEVERAL DEALS IN PLAYERS. EXISTING SYSTEM HAS MANY GMEVOTTS 'K0M0MB0 MAKES GOOD RACE Ti-rr. 107 (AndMSOnl. 7 to 5.... 1 Interior Decorations and Houscfvrnishings San Lution.

102 (Buxton). 6 to 1 2 Flotonlus. 102 (Slnnot), 4 to Tlmt 1:43. Lou Welsea. James J.

Cor bett, Jlngler, Major Hooker and Ulm also HOPES TO SECURE REVISION. Secretary 'Wilbur To Leave Iioulsville To Kll Similar Position With Kansas City. Stud Dan SIcKerma Has Things All His Otrn Way In the Handicap. ran. To-day's Racing Card, HEW MANAGES.

NEXT TEAE. aEEIVAlS AT HEW ORLEANS. INGLESIDE ENTRIES. The opportunity of a lifetime to furnish, your home at a substantial saving. In Furniture we have a great variety of pieces we do not intend reordering, including Metal Beds, Dressers, Chiffoniers, Chairs, Ladies' Desks, etc.

These pieces are marked at a price to sell regardless of cost. All odd pieces and short lengths Carpets about one-third off regular prices. Sample Rugs of all kinds at less than factory cost. Lace and Portiere Curtains in broken lots (a large variety to select from), some slightly soiled, all marked at little more than half price. HTCAGO.

Dec. magnates of the American As-da'tfon- held a record-breaking meeting tlhis afternoon at the Flmt Raco Futurity course: eeHIng Shortly aSter the begtaninif of the irew year Supt. W. H. "WWttalcer and Vhe Board of 'Managers of the Indiana Reformatory in JeffersanvHle Will take up the question of revising Hie rules that are now In force.

Swpt- Wliittak-er believes at least some of them should be changed, but mamy of them will be allowed to remain as they are. Tlhe maintenance account Is one that Supt. Wnlbtaker believes sfhouid be changed. It Is Us oellef that the system of fines and payment for good be EW ORLEANS. Doc.

2S. Special. This was one of the worst days the bookmakers have bad at the nresent meetlnc Not a eingle Tborti 11' Badly Ueod IV Saul of Tareun ....111 jTanun 11 Rey Hooker U7 Tonopah ...117 Olinthus .....11" Lunca. 117 A An or 117 Tuclc Back lift (Goddess of Nisht ..112 Purodaie 11- Second Raoe Eleven-sixteenths of mile; purs Et Tu Bruta 110 Gen Handlan Grand Pa-cffic Hotel. J.

EH Grillo, sporting editor of the Cinnnati Cxmir.erclal-Tribuno, was unanimously efleoted president of this baseball body tJo succeed T. J. Hickey, who resigned whem the meeting was called to order. While Grillo's election will come in the nature of a surprise to the basebaSl fans throughout the as Gcttlietoen 110 Waterspout iut L-ady Athellns 105 DtheJ Abbott 100 Kentish Shrew 105 Coroner Kelly .....108 Dundreary Flea 110 Oro RQb 110 Cheeney 110 Third Race Futurtt; havior should be so changed -that an Irareaite wHI have cash, deposited to Mb credit, and from tihis tlhe aimourtts as Lady ROT-ell 112, INC. sessed aigalnst him far misbehavior Fourth Ave.

and Walnut St. Evandw 1121 course; aeumfr: Hilary 117 Amasa U7 Chorus Boy 11" Mtaresa 137 Bedner 117 Remain 112i Hellas 112 Alparoita. 112 sociation's circuit, there was no alterna-tlv left for the men who own the ball clubs. George Tobeau favored tho eleo-tron of a Louisville baseball reporter. Messrs.

Walk ins and Ruschaupt, of Minneapolis, and India na.poVIs, respect! vely, Alice Carey 11' Saintly 121) Fourth Rao One and one-sixteenth miles; handicap: Fossil 1131 public choice failed to deliver the goods Bftor the first rate, and in that the winner, Komorabo, was a stoutly-supported Beocmd choice at post time. Bauer's flUy, B. full sister to the great race horse. Mesmerist, and the speedy Ally, Hatasoo, was credited with huvins worked five fur-Jongs recently in one minute, and was installed favorite. The paddock tip was Docile, and the plunge on Capt.

Brown's filly, which drove her odds from 9 to 2 down to 2 to 1. caused Komombo'a price to recede from to 5 to 7 to 2. She was ilio eooa thing her work Indicated, for, fettins away weil In motion, she ran nway from her held, and won easily in new track record time for four and a half lurlonga Ellison and other smart players grabbed at the even money first quoted about Tribe's Kill In the second race, but at post time 7 to 5 could be had. the slump being due to an lli-timed plunge on SIhJ. Slansir.

Tribe'3 Hill, after early interference, was obliged to run all around his horses and then won away off, Noweta. a EO-to-1 chance, also beating JlaJ. Mansir. Dan McKenna, who was conceding weight to everything but Mountebank, Incubator 89; Yellow Tall 104 Divlna. 10S Joe leseer Iff Monntan Peeress 07 Dainty 100 Jfedon 02 sought 'tflie election of Ben D.

Crose and Oarsman 110 THE STEEL ANCHOR RANGES Ed Bingham, Indianapolis sporting editors. Charles Havenor, owner of the Mil Byron Rosa 10li Leader 103 CAT waukee Club, desired that his pet sport Fifth Raoe Thirteen -sixteenths of tnlle; selling: Telephone 991 Avenger 104 Andrew B. Cook ..1 OS Instructor 104 ing editor, Freise, of Qfiiwaukee, be se lected for the place. Other association Bombardier 101 Charlie 0(1 magnates had their favorites. should be deducted.

Before an Inmate can be released on parole he must have to Wis credit at least 525. This Is used to pay for his dothlng when he leaves, his railroad fare to the point he secures employment and a small sum to assist him until his first pay day arrives. No matter how the conduct of an inmate has been he can not have more than $25 to his credit, but he can have a great deal less, wJiidh, of course, keeps Wm dn prison that much longer. When a prisoner arrives he is given one outfit free, but that he must pay for what he gets. -Men ill tflie first grade are allowed fifty-five cents per day for their services; fifty for the second grade and forty-five for the third.

According to their grades they are charged forty-five, forty and thirty-seven cents a day for their board and clothes, which, makes it possible for the first and second grade men to earn ten cents a day clear, and tiie third grade Virginia Boy 101 1 Sixth Race One mile IM nrty ynraa; funeral will probably take place from Holy Trinity Catholic church, to-morrow. Mrs. Mary Burke, widow of John Burke, an old resident of the city, died yesterday afternoon at her homo, 1415 Ekin avenue, of the infirmities that accompany advanced age. She was seventy-two years of age and she leaves four daughters and two sons. The funeral will take place Thursday morning fro.n Holy Trinity Catholic church.

Miss Mattie Meeks and A. J. Lobach are to be married at the Second Presbyterian church Thursday night at 9 o'clock. llncej-lo 104Stuyvo Kosarie UH Gray Dally Position 104Axminster 107 Weitiier clear; track fast- This matter was discussed In Its various pfaases most of yesterday, and up until 2 o'clock this afternoon, when it was unanimously decided Chat the best thins tio do Was to elect some newspaper man from some city other than those embraced In the American Association's circuit. Ren Mulford, of the Crncinna'tl Enquirer, declined the position for various reasons.

Secretary Bernard, of the Cleveland Ciub, who is also' a newspaper man, declined because the CieveSaind Club in- creased his salary in anticipation of this ASCOT ENTRIES. gloves on catches no says the olil proverb. You will not catch your share of true comfort that is at your disposal if you do not use our Straight Creek Coal. It contains more heat and less ashes to the ton than any other kind. 53.25 per load.

CoKe lor lurnace and foundry. Scanlon Coal Co. Sole Agents 9th and KcntucKy the Rev. Hamilton A. Hymes officiating.

The attendants will be Miss Ciara Sloan and Miss Bertha West, of Louisville; Messrs. Frank Brisby and Bert Miller. After tho ceremony a reception will be given at the home of the bride on Lo men eight cents, but there are generally First Race Thirteen -sixteenths of a nolle; welling-: Conger 991 Pilot 107 Dr. -Worth 99 Galonthus 110 Iras 104iAndrattU3 110 Sir Hush 104jVachusett 115 Second Race Six furlongs; selling; for two-year-olds: Annlo Robinson 103 Eugenie ICO Pat Hammon 103 Street Ton 100 Brick Fowler 100 Foxy Grandpa 10lRos5ier 110 Durbar 103 1 Third Raco One and one-sixteenth, miles handicap: llexrox ft3M. F.

Tarpey im Xitrate 103 Hariland 100 "Warte Nlcht 103 Fourth Race Slauson course Pat Bulger 104 El wood ,111 Golden Mineral 07 Americano 114 Are good Ranges, and that Is the cause of their Eood oooklne qualities. No tire Is wasted. Th? Are is controlled a.ii ured to the beat advantage. They will do more work and better work with less fuel than other Ranges. If you like Job being offered to him.

Mr. Grillo was the only other available candidate, and as soon as President HUckey tendered his resignia'tfon. Ml. Grillo was untanimously elected 'to fill the position. The headquarters of the American Associaltion will be changed from Chicago to Cincinnati, but the annual and cither meetings of the body will be held -In this city.

Mr. Grillo will retain his position as sporting editor of the CincirmaJci Commercial -Tribune. He is a young man well fitted for tine place, and was Warmly congratulated to-riight was easily the best in the handicap, and despite a wide turn into the stretch won he pleased. Bon Mot, splendidly handled by the promising lightweight Sailing, won the eeven-f urlong wind-up in close to track record time. Charley Hughes, trainer for H.

M. Zeigler. arrived to-day from Lexington, where the Cincinnati turfman has about jrwenlv-rive horses, fifteen of which are yearlings, in winter quarters. The star of the lot is Don Juan, a coming three-vear-old, half brother to Lady Schorr. This one and 'Wayfarer, a colt by Wagner, will, if nothing goes wrong with them, be pointed for next year's American Derbv.

Zeigler has the two-year-old fillies Tauntress, Lady Lavish and Miss Melton at the local track, and Trainer Hughes will remain here and race them. Other arrivals to-day were Robert Turner, a' prominent Eastern bookmaker, end Sim Delmal, part owner of the great Africander and other high-class horses. Ed Trotter has sold to J. P. Hacker, on private terms, the three-year-old gelding Hedge.

Summaries: First Race Two year-olds; four and a half furlongs: cust street. Mrs. Mary E. Peters, a resident of this city for many years, widow of John Peters, died a few days ago at her home In Pittsburg. Her son, William Peters, was waylaid by footpads on the streets of Pittsburg Thanksgiving night as he was returning home and was badly wounded.

The shock to his mother, who was in feeble health, was so great that it caused her death. The will of Mrs. Anna Wolfe was iciiimio gwas Roieci tne Ancnor Iirand. sold by rU first-class dealers. ANCHOR S3K FOR.

oiuvti smu itAZSUE successors Tc-r-stepse-Gohmann Co. little incidentals that keep the amount lower. A change in the color of ttie garments now worn is also to be considered, but lit is not Hkely any modification Willi be made. The first gradae men wear oZotihtag of a blue gray the second grade men haav light gray and wflilte checks, while the third grade inmates wear clothing of black with white stripes. There are generally about thirty men in the -tihlrd grade and when a neiw man gets in he Is put in the second class.

This Supt Yvihittaker believes is degrading without cause, and his idea is to do away with the stripes entirely, and let the new-comers work In the first grade In the beginning, and If he Is found unworthy reduce him to the second grade for a new s'tort. Supt. Whlttaker also believes there Save SO Per Cent, in Gas Bills. The Kern Burner, probated yesterday. After a maniem-sat, to cost not over O00, is erected over the Strife ftTtPrlncess Titania ....116 Fifth Raoe One mil and seventy yards; selling: Main Spring 93 Henry Clay Rye ...110 Anvil Frank McKe 110 Caiador ICWlJim Hale 112 Rio Shannon 10C Sixth Race Seven furlongs: The Goldnnder lOOJRag Tag 10S Fustian 102 Best Man 110 E.

M. Brattain 112 "Weather clear; traok fast. graves of herself, her husband and her ty his newspaier mends. 'Louisville played a very ImporUinJt part in the proceedings of this annual meeting of the George Strobe! of Toledo, was clectied vice president of the association. The Schedule Committee selected cons-lsts of Watkiiis, of Indianapolis; Bryce, of Columbus, and Tebeau, of Louisville.

It was aiso decided Co appoint a committee on constitution. This committee will look over and re vine tho con ALL DEALERS. jcokombo. 1W (Cochran), 16 to 6 Trossachs, UO (Fuller). 16 to 5 2 NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

100 candles; burns 3 feet per hour, lc. More light than open jets or 3 other incandescent lamps. Oatlignts AIx Other Lights. KERN INCANDESCENT GAS LIGHT CQURiER-JQURNAL daughter, the testator bequeaths the remainder of. her estate to her children, Mary Lewis, Sailie Moore and John Wolfe, and Blanche and Ethel Wolfe, her grandchildren.

Her daughter, Mrs. Sailie Moore, Is nominated executrix of the will, which was. made August 4, 1SW, the witnesses being Amos Lemanon and Otto CumnlnglhairL DEATH. MILLER Mrs. Sarah Miller, aged 75 years, at the home ot her daughter.

Miss Eva Compton, East Fifth and Main streets, New Albany, Monday night at 9 o'clock. Funeral from residence this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial at Miirtinsburg, Wednesday. Friends Invited. are fleiaitures in the Indeterminate sentence law that should be changed, chief of which is taiat a man returned on' a new conviction, should have to serve a longer minimum than on his first conviction.

In such cases tne Board of Managers generally requires second timers to serve a longer minimum term than on their first conviction, but Supt. Whrfttalter believes this is a question the Judiciary of Indi stitution of the association in order that the body may be ready for any emergency, especially expansion or oonsolidaitioa. The comml-ctee consists of Thoa A. Barker, the well-known Loulsviile attorney, who Is President Tebeau's legal advise-j Watkins, of Indianapol'is, and Tebeau, of Louisville, The meeting was adjourned ti January 25, when t5ie Schedule Committee and the Committee onConstitution will snake their reports to "the magnates in this city. President Hickey was thanked for his services and was made an.

honorary member of tihis association. OFFICE BUILDINS DIRECTORY First Raoe One and one-saxteenrth. xnHea; celling: Capt. Duckadoo 03Reckleso 101 Whiten 3 WU1 Shelly 103) Class Leader 05 Floyd ltt'l Fullback DC Sarah Maxim 104 Bribe 97 Begone 104 Reckoner Ii0 Second Race Three-quarters of a mile; eell- CHICAGO. uoclle.

wo (Heigerson), to Time. 1-5. Second Sight, Bachsel Ward. Echinate, Bessie Kirby, Sextette, Equity, Tribune, CoraJ Leaf and Quickstep also ran. Second Race Mile: Tribes Hill.

107 (Callahan), 12 to 10 1 JCowetn, 93 (Pratt), 30 to 1 2 MiJor Mansir, 101 (Gannon). 14 to 5 3 Te. 1:40 4-5. Sabot, Boaster, Barbara Fritsclie. Locket, Mlntbed and Henry of EYanstamar also ran.

Third Race Mile: Louis Kraft, 103 (Munro). 8 to 1 Short Cake. 109 (Byer), 4 to 1 2 6t, Jolly. 101 (Calvit), 75 to 1 8 Time. 1:43 3-5.

Establish. Town Moor, Colin George, Mildred L-. Pinkey Rye-Yale, Dickens and Scotch Thistle also ran. Fourth Race Handicap: seven furlonjjs: J. BOSEMER, Agent, Elevator Sunday 9 a.

m. to 12 m. ana should have control over Instead of mg: 1014 Third st. Pbone South 1537 the board. Uranium lOOjPalmist 103 Employc' Supply Co Room i.

yra llBud Embry 104 Mayor Johnson Circus Girl lOi Julia Junkin 102iSharp Bird 107 JJarber Shop Room 2, second floor. EL R. Coolc-Proprlfltor. NEW ALBANY. GOOD PROSPECTS Travers 102 Little Jack Horner.110 JEFFERSONVILLE.

Gus ijanka if-JlJoo Gosa Ill Dra. Orendorf Jk Weber Suits No. 8. seconl floor. Hours dtol.3to6,7toa.

Sunday 9 to 12. Tel; iG. Third. Kace seven rurlongs; purse: Bond Maid Marion Etta 100 Dan McKenna, 104 (Munro), 9 to 10 Ethics. 109 (Cochran).

7 to 1 2 Art and CruX tu Co Misses Brace, Femnia 100 Kittle Clyde 105 Satchel 112 Spenoerian S7 Exclanuution 93: Dutiful 93! Harnaakls 93. Rooms 4 and S. The banns of Miss Lula Rook an Jacob Herberich have been read alt St. Anthony's German Catholic church, and the marriage will take place early in Jan FOB EIGHTH AHMTJAIi EXHIBITION OF F0TTLTB.Y. Dr.

Wm. X. Spobn Room 8. Hours 0 to 10 a. 1 to 2 and 3:30 to 7 p.

ra. GriUo election patched up In a measure the differences which have existed among the association magnates for some time. Haven or, of Milwaukee, and Lennon, of St. Paul, on one side, and Tebeau, Watkiiis and Strobel on the other, constituted two factions which threatened -to cause trouble for baseball In this league. The former magnates are opposed to a consolid'aikm with the Eastern League, for In the event 'of a merger Milwaukee and St.

Paul would be left out in the cold. With Grillo elected unanimous! an a gen era! han dshaki all around, the consolidation proposition faded into the distance, and the chances now are that It will be some time, certainty a year, before Louisville, Indianapuhy. Columbus and Toledo will join Baltimore, Buffalo and other Eastern cities in a league which promises to rival the two great baseball organizations. To-night ail 'the magnates are happy and enthusiastic over the outlook for next season. mistake Of Just 389.20.

Our ad. in the Courier-Journal yesterday said that a nickel saved in January and doubled every month for a year would give the sum ot $115.55. Figure it out and you'll find the amount to be $204.75 juyt more and still more when interest at 3 per compounded semi-aji-nuully, is added; as it would be if the savings were placed in this bank. Our ad. man's mistake.

But you'll make no mistake by having an account here. Ky. Title Savings Bank, Tiie Coltmlul Security Company ot St. LouIh (incorporated) A. V.

Christen-aen, Supt 8. Harry Albert io confined to his homo, 431 West Fourth street, with an attack of illness. New Albany Lodge of Masons will have work In the Muster's degree tomorrow night Miss Jennie Pennington, a teacher in the public schools. Is spending the holidays with friends at Bedford. Miss "Ruby Owens, who has been spending the holidays with Miss Frances Hippie, has returned to her home at Bedford.

The open season, during which time Many Eastern Fanciers Will Compete With Kentucky Raisers For the Honors. Fourth Raco One mile; handicap: Manser 901 Mynheer 90 Col. Tyler 03 Monograph 103 De Reezke 98Hu2rah 110 Fifth Race One and one-quarter miles selling-: Claristina S2Airllght 99 Birdwood 02 Past 99 Sidney Sabath O.llStonewnl! 101 Glnspray 90jBourke Cockron 102 Adelantc 9TlBadger 10.1 Charles 97 Lorry Wilt 104 Sixth Race Three-quarters of a mile; Elsie 9S (Callahan), 7 to 1 Time, 1 :27 1-5. Annie Max and Monte-bank also ran. Fifth Race Selling; seven furlongs: 6arah Maxim.

105 (H. Phillips), 8 to 5.. I Burning Glass. 105 (Callahan), 5 to 1 2 Decoration. 102 (Minder), 40 to 1 3 Time, John Coulter, Peeper, Ponca, Mamselle, Irene Mac, Hist and Flectfu also ran.

Sixth Race Seven furlongs: Eon Mot, 105 (Sailing). 13 to 5 1 Hands Across, 107 (Heigerson), 10 to 1.. 2 Charlie Thompson, 107 (Munro), 7 to 2... 3 3-5. Our Nugget, Sadducee, 'Autumn Leaves and Ethel Wheat also can.

National Life and Accident In. Co. A. Johnson Supt Room 10. uary.

A valuable horse owned by Mrs. William Thacker, of Port Fulton, was gored to death by a vioicnis cow on the farm of D. Oglesby, where the horse was being wintered. Bd McKinley, nephew of County Assessor G. W.

McKinley, and Miss Anna Goss were married at the home of tae bride, near Borden, Sunday, by 'the Rsv. Claude P. Zenor. George Bennett and Charles B. Davis, totasr business as Bennett Davis, yes 31uditme Stoken, ComplcxlouiMt.

Room 12. Dr. IS. G. Ilees, Dcntlat Telephone 3633 A.

Rooms and 13. puree: Maj. Carpenter 10B Hexam Lobbyist Duncan 97 Wm. J. Vu CUlmi Jk Co.

Preu and Orna- men Lai Brick, Coke, Coal, Iron Room lii, V'al. i. Colli an. Arc ill tec Room 10. JUIia ,107 Ag-frle Lercvis 107 Aleonquin 107 When the eighith.

annual exhibition of the Kentucky State Poultry Association opens alt Music Hail next Monday over 2,000 of the finest thoroughbred chickens in America will be displayed. Entries have been received not alone from As far as Louisville Is concerned, it can be stated Uiat the deal mentioned in the Courier-Journal some time ago for a big league ball player who will manage the Colonels for the next year was practically consummated this afternoon, though the writer Is not as yet at liberty to divulge his name. This man played BY NAEEOW SXABGIUS. Tom O'Day 100 Arthur 10O Taihouet 10C J. P.

Mayberry 110 Sew Louisville Jockey Club. IT. liquisitive Ulri .,..11 quail and squirrels may be killed without violation of the law, will end Thursday midnight Mr. and Mrs. vf.

F. Rolen have gone to OIney, 111., having been called there by the death of Mrs. Frank Rolen, their daughter-in-law. The officers recently elected by Hope terday filed a mechanic's Hen against E.n- Dr. Fluck Hours 3 to and to 9 p.

tn, tiunduy from 10 to 11 a. in. 18 and la tihe Southern States, but from many mefct Cuddy for $112 for work oone on a house at Scllersburg. John M. Hampton, who Hves near THE TRAINING IS PRACTICALLY ENDED Western and Southern Life Ium.

Co. Alex. Alisiuiin. 0, 21 and 22. alucrivuu Louu und Trust Room 2i of tile prominent fanciers of the East.

In addition to the poultry, hundreds of pigeons of every known variety will be Ohtirrlesiiown. received a letter sianng rht his son. Frank had suf Tout of the Events At Ingleside Are Marked By Close Finishes. Ban Francisco, Dec. 2S.

The racing' at Ingleside to-ay ras marked by doe finishes, four of the events being taken by narrow margins. Position, quoted at 8 to 1, won the fourth race by a neck from G. W. Trahem, a 15 to 1 shot. IHoTraho, the favorite, made a poor showing.

Mildred Schnltz, a 20 to 1 shot, landed the fifth race. Sinrmarips: 5th and Court Place. fered tho loss of bOl1 hands while work- Dr. Unrry IJ. LetrJa 'iruas Fitting.

And Everything Is Heady For the ituy mro specialist, it ours a. m. 3-1 7-S p. m. Room 2i.

Fight Between Young Corbett and Eddie Hani on. shown. Most of these will come from local fanciers. Theodore Hewes, of Indianapolis, and O. P.

Greer, of Newport, will judge vthe poultry, and George Bwald and W. F. Kessinger will judge the pigeons. The Dr. J.

W. (Jiurk. Denliat Rouma and 20. Telwpaone atbU M. Hunter Moduli- First Race Futurity course; Fire Insurance.

Room '1 and 23. uptimo, Kk fHums), 5 to 1 i Iv'onie, 105 (Hildebmnd). 4 to I 2 show this year will be almost double I Lodge of Odd Fellows will be installed at the meeting Friday night, and there will be two initiations. Miss Eleanor Walker, Deputy County Recorder, has returned from Bedford, Where she had been spending several days with relatives. Hugh Alonzo Todd, of Bedford, and Miss Florence N.

Brazil, of 'this olty, were married last evening at Centenary parsonage by the Rev. W. G. Clinton. Howard McClintlck left yesterday for Wilmington, N.

to resume his duties In the office of the Atlantic Seaboard railway, after spending the holidays with New Albany relatives. The funeral of John A. Martin, an old in the National League last season, and for several seasons before, and was for years one of the most popular members of tho old Louisville National League-Club. His release has been purchased by President Tebeau, who refuses to announce his name until the proper papers have been signed and received in order avoid possible complications. Shortstop Schafer, the crack St.

Paul player, was to-day tioded to Indianapolis for O'Brien. Schafer will play base for the Hoosiers In place of Fox, who will go to Minneapolis to manage Watkins' new team, Hess, a Three I League player, has bi'tn signed to play at short for 'the Hoosiers. Toledo to-day traded Catcher Klelnow to Clark Griffith, of the New York American League team, for Pitcher Deering. "Watkins and Cantillon, of Milwaukee, are having a row over the services of First Baseman Dickey, of the Rock Island Club, both claiming to have signed him. Cantillon says that if he gets Dickey this will complete his team.

Watkins will go to Indianapolis with Ruschaupt In the morning to complete the transfer of Fox to Minneapolis. While the American Association mag Dr. V. IcManama, Ontcopath. iiours i.

a. m. ana 4 to 4 p. in. Both 'phontw Room 2tf.

3 DIAMOND BEADYMKED tog in a planing mill at JAanurcon, The for holding the monthly moating of the Clark County Historical Society has been changed from next F.l-day night until January 8, on account of the regular date being Now Tear's night. Capt- John F. Pauiey. who has of the coal landing above this city by C. Jutte has been crMcaHy ill at the Deaconess Hospital for some time, but Is now able to sit up at short intervals.

Melvtri Bennett, George Bemrett and Anna Bennett have asked that the order made by Judge Marsh in the habeas corpus action of Mellle Bennett Hi modi-fled and the petition will be heard Wednesday. rierk Frank W. Can- filed a (jeo. J. Monroe, 31.

D. Room 30. Hour a to 11UJ0 a. 1 to 3 and 7 to p. otin-cluy 'J to lOuiO a.

m. fcin Jtvatc Purchaslns Asnt Room 3l in size that of last year, aral Is expected to be the most successful in every way. The association, in order to secure uniformity in cooping- the chickens, has this year purchased Its own coops, which will add greatly to the appearance of the exhibition room. A feaiture cf the show will be a large number of ctilckens from the poultry yards of George "VTanderbilt, at Bilt-more. Froak chickens will also be one cf the Interesting features.

Kentucky is rap- SI 3 S) 3 PLASTER i San Francisco. Dec 28. Everything of a preliminary character Has been settled for the fight to-morrow night beuveen Tounff Corbett and Eddie Hanlon, the local aspirant for dhampionship honors. It was announced at Corbotfs training quarters to-day that the Denverlte is down to weight and that there is no possibility of him tipping over 129 pounds at weighing- in timo to-morrow. Ho is pronounced to be perfectly fit and will not liavo the excuse to offer this time of lack of condition preventing him squelching Hanlon'a ambition, as it did at their previous meeting.

At that time the champion put a low estimate on the ability of the little Westerner and slighted his training to such an extent that he barely 1 puiled out of the encounter with a draw decision. 2Hh ilury 3lcCilnn Shoe Parlor. Custom work a specialty Rom 32. soldier, will take place this afternoon araT-eiiton, ivj uus), 2i to 1 3 Time. 1:13.

Rinaldo, Amoruna Prue-wood, Tlmiarian. Bmiiy Oliver, Dr. Sher anan, V'staria, Kosebud and Snark also ran. Second Race Six furlongs; Tne 112 (J. Martin), 7 to 10....

1 Telephone, 300 (Iirson). to 1 2 Standard. K'2 (Tjowe). 12 to 1 Time Anirad, Slimy, Play Ball, Fiea and Hoceo also ran. Third Rnce Fumdty course; eelling: Fort Wayne.

100 (Hlldebrand). 3 to 1 i Matt Ilopan, 109 (Burns). 3 to 1 2 Louis Warmer. 107 (Larson), 5 to 1 3 Time, 1:11. Effervescence, Mare Dunn 1 Do Go, Lurene.

Aunt Polly and Quiet al-o ran. Fourth Hace One mile: fielllncr: Position. 102 (Eell). to 1 i G. W.

Trahcrn, 102 (Haaek), 15 to 1 2 Burdock. 102 (Dugnn), 40 to 1 3 Time, 1:42. BriPFac, Pa.t Mas. I Ifrom the family residence, 213 West Ninfh WITH Ttaie' LtiKruviuir Co. Hoc ma 33, 31, 33, SO and 36 H- street, under the direction of Sanderson Post, No.

191, G. A. R. SAND Sirs. J.

nates announced that they favored the T. IViidieton, Modiatc. Rooms 35 and 39. Lon Poctol; of Greenville townshln. petition with the Board of Comimissiontrs vesterday asking an allowance of 51,034 as ripoJstnn.

of Idly comins to the front as one of the greatest poultry raising States in the country and the object of the associa 125 Pounds The Atelier ovelty Mlg. Co. 42. 31 inn Uracye Mulcure.Rjom 43. retention 01 tne roui-striKe rule, they took no official action regarding this measure to-day.

This matter was postponed until the meeting on January 25, when it is likely that they will make no change from last season. Roy Brashear. the crack second base bacK salary the Supreme Court on the fee and salary tion Is to secure the raising of better poultry and more of it. In this the 3m. Mursuret Ciolcey.

MIjib K. Uterine Duaen I Rooms i 43.46,47. laiw. NO action was taxen. members have been successful and the Hanlon Is a lad of steady habits and poultry now sent to the Eastern markets from tSiis State ranks very high.

man of the Louisville team, ran down from his home In far-away Iowa to at ter, liUlouon. Dtig: Martin Exijedent, Plan. I. O. Merwan and El Chihuahua Not affected by zero Tveather if kept from freezing two hours.

Manufactured by KEXTUCKY WALL. The burial of Mrs. Nora Lyon Adams took place yesterday afternoon alt Walnut Ridge cemetery, and the pall-bearers were James E. Burke, LewJs GIrdler. Eugene Frazer R.

M. Martin, C. E. Claggett Fifth KneeSeven furloncs: seJJJTiir? Louisville Dental Laboratory and LouiHViile Dental Co. Dr.

T. M. Crutchr, 43 and 49, 'l'h i. lirove, Artijit portrait and Ivory Miniatures. Room 50.

Uitrvey Joiner, Artlat Room 31. Partings on exhibition. VUltors welcome. 10 to 1 o'clock. PLASTER CO.

Both phones 2267. consequently always In fair trim, and as he does his training conscientiously there are always good reports from his camp. The selection of Graney' as referee today brought out some "deferred bettine- Snidred Schultz. 10r. (Bell), to 1..

1 Pierce 105 2U to 1 Louisville, Ky. "THE MESSIAH" TO-NIGHT. who has been suffering several months from a complication of diseases, will be operated on to-day at St. Edward's City Hospital by Drl' R. S.

Rutherford, of this city, and Dr. Samuels, of Louisville. Mrs. Otis Roy and her daughter, Mss Maiud, have returned from Charlcstown, Where they hod been visiting Mrs. Walter Ruddeil at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. M. T. Alpha. Mrs.

Ruddell left last evening for Ala-meda, her home, Miss Laura B. Williams, of this city, and Alfred Perkins, of Pittsburg, 'are to be married Thursday night at Centenary parsonage by the Rev. W. G. 'Clinton.

Immediately after the ceremony they will leave for St Louis, where they Swill live. The Board of Sinking Fund Commis-Isioners lias submitted a report for the six months ending December 2S, 1903. It ConsteHafor. 109 fJ. Martin), 4 to 1 "3 Time, Fiient Water, Mncryie Emshee, Jane Holly and Dr.

If sell also and most of the money was placed at 10 31i Linda nan Stamping; Art Netdlv work; Shirt Walsta; Children's Cloches. Room 56. cs 1 sia xwuce ne 11 and seventy The Waveriey jockey i.iutv (ijarFoni. 7 3 1 The performa-noe of Haewlel's "Mes California Fruit Agency A. B.

Cauid well. Manager Room 37, Forest Kin. Ill (Hildebrand). 3 to 2 and H. E.

HeatonL The County Commissioners did nothing yestierday outsidte of allowing a large nulmlber of bills, and will meet in regular session next Monday. On January 6 the contract for supplies for the several county officers will be let i Mayor ScWwaninger yesterday morning dismissed the cases against John Morgan and S. A. D. Kurtz, travelers, for stealing a h'og from Anthony Dunlevy.

near Memphis. There was nothing in the evidence to show they wero guilty. James Rodgers was in Magistrate B. ot- JiiuiK'. ij.

0 to 1 3 Time, 1 T-ory Crawford, Coug-ar and Joiin err SutulllXe- siah" at 'the Auditorium to-nlffht Is the musical event of Mie week. The Phil -AdverUjintr Agency. Room 53. tend the meeting. He is In splendid shape and predicts a successful season for the Colonels next year.

Charlie Dexter, the ex-Colonel, was among the throng of ball players In the lobby during the meeting and expressed a desire to ball in the Fails City. George Tebeau, owner of the Louisville Club, announced to-night that Secretary Nat S. Wilbur will not be with the Colonels next year. Mr. Wilbur will be secretary and treasurer of the Kansas City Club, which is also owned by Mr.

Tebeau. The latter says that Mr. Wilbur has purchased a block of stock in the Kansas City Club and that hereafter Wilbur will be the moving spirit In that organization. Dalo Gear will contlnile to manage the teami Mr. Wilbur has made his home in Louisville for the past two years and he has made many friends.

He is an expert abstract man, having been County Clerk of Denver at one time. During the winter months he works for Sullivan Barker, the Louisville lawyers. He will assume his new duties at Kansas City about April 2. WILL W. DOUGLAS.

harmonic ordhestra, Musical Club COBJtlGAJTS HORSE dhorus and Miss Bertelle, Mrs. Saplms- lu 0 lavonte. isoth men on the road this morning doing light work and the afternoon was devoted to some gymnasium exercises. To-night practically finished the training A record-breaking attendance Is looked for by tho managers of the ilght In Jfashville. Nashville.

Dec. 2S. Special. -Harry Pulliam, president of the National Baseball League, is in Nashville visiting relatives. He came down last week to spend Christmas, but has kept the fact that he was in the city very quiet 3Ir Pulliam, who Is an old newspaper man was at one time connected with local journalism.

Discussing baseball matters Mr Pulliam stated positively that he did not every shows cash on hand to the amount of 13 interested and snonld know about the ncndcriiM Carried Big Honey, But "Was Defeated By Princess Tulane. ky, Mr. Barr and Mr. 'Webb may be relied upon to give a rendition of the merEt. Constant and careful re Walnut bet Sixth and Seventh.

32.00 PER DAY. ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH ATTACHED. Special Rates by the week or month. I coupons on the refunding bonds, the nay. MARVEL Whiffing Spray ijos Aneies, Dec.

2S. The first J. Ferguson court yesieraay to ajirer ticn und urfiotu Best sat hearsals have resulted in a pronciency, ment amounittng to $7,335. Bdmund James and Miss Mary Hough- 1st JlPt Ijonvvmmz, both for chorus and orchestra, that Iton, well-known young people of this city, to a charge of house breaking meo. Dy James Hyman, it being assorted that the defendant took a lot of food.

The case was continued until to-day and Rodgers promises great results. The custom of PATENTED. fSS. were secretly manriea last month In Lou-iisville and the marriage was not made civins this oratorio ounngr tne unrist- Uk Ton. ffrnrUl tir 1 If rantiot Bapiily Ihfl went to Jail.

mas holidays Is a Deauximi ana appro -iaGies cay at Aecot Park brought out about 5.0?. Favorites were In three of the six events and the others went to the second choices, except tho second, TvTiich was won by Golden Boy, at to 1. Havlland. Corrisan's horse' Tvas beaten in Die lnct lovr strides of the inile selling race by Princess Tulane. Havlland carried Ui-e money of the blr bettors.

Summaries: public until yesterday. They will go to othrr. but enl aiampforlu Itistrated book Ste3 pria'te one, and Karl Schmidt made a wise decision irtien he selected It for attendance Is the largest in the history of the association, many prominent teachers from the largest shorthand The body of John Franklin Swartz will We taken to New Chapel, in Utica B. AND 0. WRECK DECLARED UNAVOIDABLE.

TaluablctoUm. llfj tnimc mere would be any change made in the foul strike rule. The American League was in favor of abohshin it but as majority of those interested in baseball in that league are opposed to it it more than likely the rule will stand' as It is. Mr. Pulliam left last night for New York, stopping at Louisville and Cincinnati on his way.

schools in the country being in attend ance. Room 29 Times UldcM Sew Yorlc Tor sale bv T. P. TAYXOB 3d an4 330 4th and 3d and ifarkeC MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. feet irst xiace ca.wson cotuse; 200 short of six furlongs; 2Celco.

92 (J. Booker). 3 to 1... 1 Sir William Allan Dead. London, Dec.

28. Sir "William Allan, township, this morning, ana tne iur.erai will be preached at 30:30 o'clock by the Rev. B. L. Dblph, of Port Pinton.

The pailJbearers will be selected at the church from among his old reJghbora. Henry F. Dilger, who until recently was the guardian of Mrs. Anna ASirent, receilved a letter yesterday from Mrs. Jdhanna Erfurth, of Chicago, who has Mj-i Alhrent's children, saying she in7 'vvmureoa, vivnapp), 6 to 6 2 this occasion.

If your competitor advertises some article which, you yourself would like to buy at the price named, Ms ad. is going to sell goods. Shorthand Teachers Meet. Cincinnati, Dec. 2S- The opening ses housekeeping Thursday at their newly-furnished home, IG01 East Elm street.

I Mrs. Mary Frances Peake, wife of James S. Peake, died early yesterday morning at her home, 1210 Ekln avenue, after a long illness. She was seventy years old and she leaves her husband and two children T. Harvey Peake and Miss Ruth Abbie Peake.

She was a member of the Central Christian church. The body of MSss Irene Cannon, who died Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cannon, In Columbus, arrived here last evening and was taken to the home of her aunt. Miss Mary Cuncion, 1413 CuHrerfcson avenue.

The Pittsburg, Dec. 2S. Supt. Duer. of the Pittsburg division of the Baltimore and Ohio ralLroad, has made a complete investigation of the cause of the wreck of the Duquesne limited last Wednesday night, near Dawson, and has found that no employe of the Baltimoire and Ohio was responsible for Going To New York.

Lexington. Dec. P. P. Johnson, president of the National Trotting Association, will MME.

BUSH HAIR STORL Gradutn ot N.w York School at 613 FOUKTH ATSBTOB. the -well-known marine engineer, shipowner and -member of Parliament for Gateshead since 1S33, is dad. He was born November 29, 1837. Heart disease MCJOHt; ui.j, jm i mipsi, 0 to 3 Time. 1:124.

Legal Maxim. Hindoo Prin-csss. Brick Fowler, L-tUe Secret and Louise Meining also ran. Second Race Five furlongs; tno-year-olds: Golden Boy, lip (P. Phillips), to 1 1 tended sending back to ithis city to here the last of this week for Xew York to attena a meeting of a committee com sion of the annual meeting the Na- caused his cteaSth.

He was Chief engineer of a blockade runner during the oncasia. Jii ineiu), 4 to i Haupalo, 3f5 (Redfern), 6 io 5... "Wlntersmlth's Tonic Is a bracer, enabling you to dely malaria. the accident. The accident is declared 3 pesea or memoers ot tna American and JTiinc 1:0212.

iiabel Claire, iloonstone iras heW in this city this afternoon. The Civil "War In the United States. rclc-ased from'itlie Insane as lum- to have been unavoidable. I.