The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 9

erfey Favorite Reaches Scene of Three-Year-Old Debut "SMS --Ui STABLEMATE OF OLD ROSEBUD TRAINING WELL FOR FILLY STAKES BRICKLEY GOES FASTEST MILE Johnson-X. First Base on Balls Off Bagfry oft Evans off Peddy ofr Johnson I. Passed Ball -TrageESor. Wild Pitch Johnson. Hit bv Pitcher Northern by Johnson.

Left on Bases-HBirnnJngharo 11: New Orleans 8. Time of Game Two hours and twenty-five minutes. Umpires (Breitenstein and Kcrln. Memphis 4. Atlanta 8.

Memphis. April 21. Timely hitting gave Memphis a victory 4 to 3 over Atlanta in the final game to-day oi the first series of the season here. Three of' the Memphis runs came in the fifth inning. Stark's two-base hit scored two of them.

Score: furthe" emphasize the probabilities that he must be considered a serious factor in the Kentuckv Derbv. Kiaek foney was breezed, but Bradley choice and Bringhurst, and most oi the other Derby candidates, are awaiting a good track to-morrow to be given stiff trials. Indolence, which finished second to Ivan Gardner in the Palmetto Derby, was sent through the inu.il for a mile gallop, but there was nothing especially noticeable in his performance. Old Rosebud arrived here shortly after noon to-day. The sturdy thoroughbred shipped in fine style and was as playful as a kitten when taken off.

the cars. Trainer Frank Weir came with the horse and he brought along seven of his own horses. Jockey McCabe. who will ride Old Rosebud in his races here as well as in the Kentucky Derby, also came over this morning. The crack race horse is quartered in a nice high barn and conditions to preserve his health could not be better.

Trainer Weir is highly enthusiastic over his charge's chance to win the Kentucky Derby, and said that thus far he lias done everything that has been asked of him. He is of the opinion that what racing he does here will prove a big help to putting on the finishing touches tor his big race, and it is more than probable that he will start in two races at the local track. Immediately aftc-r Old Rosebud's arrival the Weir stable was the center of attraction not only among the turfmen, but the local turf followers as weiJ. Many of the horsemen had not seen Old RORhllri virion Ua i EDITH CH. 3, BT UNCLEDICKER.

ley gets the full maiden allowance, which makes his weight in the Derby 110 pounds, going a mile and a quarter as earlv as May 9 makes weight cut a lot of figure in any race exclusively for 3-year-olds. This aon of Ort Wells had quite a private reputation as a 2-year-old last season, and he may be a performer of more merit than the average form student judges him -to be, as he went wrong early in Ids training at that age and never-, had an opportunity to how his class. His work yesterday was better than the performances of many others entered in the race which are rated better than Mr. Gerst's representative. If he continues to train as good as he has so far done all spring Brickley is a sure starter in the coming classic.

Eugene Blrod, tlie betting ring master of the Kentucky tracks, has selected his crew for the coming: Lexington meeting which begins next Friday. He will have ten pari-mutuel machines In operation. One 510 straight device, three $5 machines, one straight, one place and one show and six $2 devices, two straight, two place and two show. In the administration building those in charge will be "Buck" Burgess, John Molter and George Morgan, with Al Weinberg, Ed Krugei, Sam Hinkle and Barney Bernard as calculators, while the ticket room will be presided over by Ben Hinkle, Ed Trayner, Roy Dillard and Frank Roach. Louis Hoffman Is board-man and William Dundas electrician.

The cashiers are Charles Respess, Fred Nelson, S. Hinkle, B. Bernard, Burgett Walton, Richard Toker, Fred McClmig. Roger Sullivan, Clarence Price and oah McClelland. The ticket sellers are J.

B. Campbell, John Wagner, Fred Melter, Des Dressen, Smith Baker. Walter Pierce, H. Steinbrecher, James Donlon. Ceed Wilson and W.

Shelley. Elrod will return to Louisville a week from the coming Sunday and will then make public liis crews for the Churchill Downs and Douglas Park meetings, which will practically Include all or We above named, most of whom nave been regularly employed ever since the pari-mutuel system of betting was put in operation on the Kentucky tracks. John W. Schorr haa in his ta.ble at present a most promising apprentice rider in, Fred Fuerst. The lad, whose home I.

In New York, has all the ear marks of a coming great Jockey, as he bas an excellent seat on a horse, is unusually strong and possesses a very clever pair ot bands. He can ride as light a3 ninety-five mounds and will be given an opportunity this spring on -the locai tracks to ride often in the Schorr colors. Some good judges think that before the year to out that he will have as good a reputation, as an apptentJoe as A. Neylon, then in the Schorr stable, possessed when the last season closed. W.

P. Cunningham, acting as agent for the Vancouver trainer. Moody, who ha the contract on the apprentice rider, A. Mott, has disposed of first call on that boy's services to EJ. C.

Arnold Com- -pany, whose string of norses, including tho Kentucky Derby candidate. Tcner, are in the hands of James Everman at Churchill Downs. Tener, which has been backed in the Derby in the future books from 100 to 30 to 1, wall thus be ridden by-Mott in that event. The contract now held bv Arnold Company runs until July the Latonia meeting winds up and end" tlie spring and summer racing season in this State. Mott is a most valuable addition to any stable, as he can ride as light as eighty-seven pounds, and his apprenticeship does not expire until August 15.

The jockey is expected to ar- rive in Kentucky from Vancouver the present week and Arnold Company" -have consented to allowing him to ride some during the Lexington meeting, though Everman has concluded to ship no horses there this spring to ijce. Mott was regarded as the best apprentice development last winter at the Jockey Club Juarez track in Mexico and many horsemen think he is one of the coming great riders. nddle EHis. one of the old-time race riders, now in the employ of tlie city here, made a visit to Douglas Parle recently to se Old Rosebud. The Derby favorite's trainer, F.

Weir, had Ellis in (lis em- plov for several years in the old days and" he rode many winners for the trainei-of the son of Uncle. During the old days at Guttcnberg Ellis ranked among the crack riders of that time. He thinks Old Rosebud a certain Derby winner. SchWtr 2 McCab 2 1 Lindsay 3 3 Smith 8 2 Stevens 0 Jtener p. .4 tBerger 0 0 Totals ...32 14 27 15 Battcd for 'Barroot in the ninth.

tRan for 111 lams in the seventh. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 T. Cbnitanooffa 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Nashville 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 7 Errors-rJBalentJ, Lindsay. "Stevens. Stolen Bases Johnson.

Coyle, Flick. Graff. Sacrifice Hits iVflllains 2. Callahan, Smith. Two-'oase Hits Balentl.

Callahan 2, Sloan. Three-base 11 Uk Callahan. Sloan. Innings Pitched JBv Hardinjr 6, with 8 hits and runs; hy Stevens, 2, with 3 hits and 3 runs. Hit By Pitcher Stevens 1.

First Base or. Balls Off Harding off Barfoot ofr fi; off Renfer 1. Struck Out By Barfoot bv Stevens by Renfer 5. Double Plays KInfc to Schwartz; "Williams to Lindsav to Schwartz. 7ft on Bases Nashville 10; Chattanooga Time ot Game T-o hours and twenty minutes.

Umpires Kelluin and Rudderham. Birmingham 12, New Orleans 6. New Orleans. April 21. (Birmingham hatted three Xow Orleans pitchers hard and won the last gam? of the series a score of 12 to 6.

A radical shokeup in batting order made Birmingham stronger. Johnson eased up in the ninth inning and the locals scored five runs In a belated rally. The hitting xl Knlzcly and the hase running of alarcan featured. Score: Graff Sb 3 Street 3 2 Barfoot Graham ...1 Totals ..20 N. Orl's.

ab.bh.po.a, 1 5 2 1 12 1 1 Starr 2b 5 2 1 4 1 0SyJrster cf.5 12 0 2 OlBuma If 3 0 3 0 2 0 Lindsay 4 0 0 2 1 0 Northern rf.3 111 2 Barbare 2 ft 7 4 4(Hlgglns 1 ft 0 2 "I Adams 2 110 llBagby 0 0 0 ft 27 20 (Evans 0 0 0 0 1 Peddy 3 0 0 0' 'Hendryx ...1100 Totals ...36 11 27 15 ROSEBUD SHIPS WELL favorite in Stall Occu-'pied By Donerail Stars Indicate Victory. Appearance impressive fKlSGTOX, April 21. (Special.) '-'Id Rosebud, tlie $35,000 "ChliiiS which is a favorite for the Derby, arrived ga to-day sai 11U snipping Louisville without rumpling; a and is quartered in the stall which ctuj-ieu at tins tune last year ay before the latter went on to pf-tt'1 rhurunll Downs classic. This 1 teen the pat a hoodoo track for lie last year meeting with of his two defeats while here iprinsr, hut following- the line of Uiuck- he is due for higher honors -teralons in season, (fordnis to tlie soothsayers, all the of the stars, taken in connection the present conjunction of cir--iclaiices, indicate tliat Old Rosebud r-j be beaten in the first races here srin'rii lie starts, as lie was last year, was Doncrnil, to whese stall he and then, like Donerail, g-o on Louisville find win the Kentucky -fcv Ttiis is the dope; a3 gathered -j the celestial bodies, but the train-Vtp who looked over the Applegate upon his arrival, found im iirnand muscled out ii superb shape re hl 2-year-old for in, and is in "splendid condition that they were jned to be ytrongly influenced by eenmndaue symbols, and disposed to eve tnat the of the celestial will he considerably jarred, and Old may not be beaten the Lexington meeting this spring. ecia.ny.

it ms races are at a mue iherabunts. Qe adnnrers oi mo otner jjeroy didetes are likewise disposed to at tlie soothsayers' predictions, iid on the occupancy of Donerall's 11. and will by no means admit that Cncie gelding nas ino uerDy ciincn-Thcv freely admit that Old Rose-was' the kins: of 2-year-olds last and is certainly all right up to urlonjrs. or possituy a nine, uut to that he can also Deai otner great t. over a nine ana a quarter route quite another question, neither he 7 ills sire um ci uu uvci n.

zz course, and his young sire has yet to "m-nve (hat he can set a distance fgkEner. Then, also, say they, geldings It not in the natm or winnmg me Kentucky Derby, and that why Old teebtul should be ugureu so eeriaiiu.v ipon apparently such uncertain bases more than they ran see. What about the great Hawthorn last wr these critics exclaim with glee. Ed then the discussion usually trails i into arguments over the merits of is'other jierby candidates. A feature of the morning's work on it track, which is still heavy, was uniVp nprfnnnance of H.

F. Carman's terbr'colr. Surprising, which went six fcrlonss in siu-h handsome styie as EpreE." the onlooker that he is in fine ftipe, and will this spring show the farm whieh made him one of the crack year-olds of the ttast last year. Ivan Gardner was worked a mile and eighth, and did it. so impressively I0TE LETTER DECLARING LOVE toe Addressed To Mrs.

Kells By Stephens. Indictee! Jointly On Charge Killing Woman's Husband. Thirty Witnesses Examined At Burlington. ITTLE IMPORTANT EVIDENCE illiam.slov. n.

April All letter written by Ous 'lens lu Mrs. Grace Kells, widow of Kells. accused jointly with Stephens "murdering her husband, played an im-IBrtant part in tlie trial of Stephens in Winston Circuit Court to-day. The ptttcr. which was couched in endearing fe'niE, wes wriitcn to Mrs.

Kells while Bitpher.s was incarcerated in the jail Anions other things, it said he was Wlini; to marry her in jail or out of jail any time nml Unit he had always loved r'i5 letur was obtained from Stephens' topkntc rtaitfliipr. "Miss linbsi l.iDani, Johnny Samples swore he SUphun lire the shot which ended StIIs'l On cross-examination he ad-Wtttd timid not see the face of the Pwjon ivliu lired the shot. testified that he heard iw. Kli stonhm talking the after the murder was committed id liist st.i,,..,,e her if they Mild licop things uuict for a month Wnlllrl Ino tMienoClcd. Ollt Of lirty witnesses examined only two "ve important testimony, the either nhnmcter witnesses or tJse pvifiprice tended to show at ti.c linnr the crime a5 committed anrl the proximity of f'ephens to the scene ot the crime at We time.

will take at least two more days Fires In Barren. Masgow. April 21. (Special.) A -tov: (lOtlt LllU POULIICIII UIHL 11 im: ortrinLc t0 Thomas Harston. on tho rarieii River, was destroyed by (ire last 'BM.

barn had been completed a short time and was one of the valuable immediate section. wan with fned. but' fortunately had been turned nut. Tho barn belonging to Thomas I man' of the Barrens, was destroyed "ra last njght. The origin of tne Gerst Candidate Sets Best Mark In Derby Trials With 1:41 3-5.

CHAT, OF THE COURSE THE fastest mile by a Derby candidate wes that of Brickley, 1:41 3-S, at Douglas Park yesterday afternoon. The Gerst eligible worked cleverly and pulled up in good shape. At Churchill Downs yesterday a number of the locally-trained candidates worked Impressively. Ralph was only galloped slow a mile and -a half and will probably be worked out fast anyway for a short distance to-day. The others worked as follows: Watermelon Mile In 1:42 4-5.

Fractional: :34 1-5, :36 2-5, :49 3-5. 1:02 4-5, 1U5 2-5, 1:29. She pulled up a mile and an eighth in 1:58 2-5. She did her work cleverly and was seemingly little distressed after the performance. Bronzewing Six furlongs In 1:15, slowed down.

Fractionals: :25 4-5, :36 4-5, :49, 1:01 '3-5. Robinetta Six furlongs in 1:17. Fractionals: :33, :25, :37, :50, Hodge Half in :52 4-5. Fractionals: :33, :25 3-5, :38 4-5. His performance was an opening up for a fast trial to-day.

Belloc Six furlongs in 1:15 4-5. Fractionals: :11 3-5, :23 3-5, :36. :48 3-5. 1:01 4-5. He had a lot of speed yesterday.

The fastest work of any of the other horses at the Downs yesterday was done by Casey Jones, he reeling off six furlongs in 1:15 3-5, running the first three furlongs in :33 4-5 and the half in 3-5. The "Kentucky Oaks candidate, Isabella Valle, ran a mile cleverly in 1:45 A feature of Monday afternoon's racing at Churchill Downs, following the opening on Derby Saturday, May 9, will be a card of seven races. This is made possible by the fund coming from run-up money in the treasury of the Xew Louisville Jockey Club which had to be carried over on the books from last fall owing to a boost occurring on the closing day of the meeting at this course. This advance-money purse will thus come as an extra race to the regular six events carded lor that afternoon. Jlon-day being selected as a fitting day for such a full card, as there is no stake event down for that decision on that date of the meeting.

All of the Derby candidates are now being pushed along rapidly in their training for the coming great event, which will have a value far in excess of any Derby race ever run off in this State. Old Kosebud Is now at Lexington to be-ffin his 3-year-old turf career in actual races, but the local courses house some of the greatest Derby cracks, as -Hodge, uelioc and Kalpu are at Churchill Downs and at Douglas Park, Bricklev, one of the very best maiden eh'glbles, is daily taking nis training, 'rue latter has an admiring following, who are always looking for a dump to turn up in a Derby raee as he is in the stable of William Clcrs't. the Nashville turfman, who won tiie Derby with Donau he season in which "Waldo was even a greater favorite in the future books than Old Rosebud is at the present time, all the more attention Is drawn to him. Then, too, Brick- well known young couple of the city, were married by the Rev. A.

Connolly at the rectory of St. Frances de Sales Catholic church. Mr. and Mrs. Gleaves left for New Orleans on a bridal trip and will return in a.bout ten days.

Mr. Cleaves is a clerk in the master mechanic's office at the Illinois Central shops. Jlerrigold Jones. Paducah, Ky April 21. (Special.

Miss Marguerite Merrigold, of Paducah, and Mr. Thomas Bridges Jones, of Memphis, were married this afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Elvira Merrigold, the Rev. H. Bunveil.

pastor of the First Presbyterian church, olficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will live at Memphis. Peak Haydcn.

KiizabeHitown, April 21. (Special.) Miss Cecily Peak, of near this city, ami Mr. Alonzo tlayden, of Louisville, were married in this city this morning at St. James' church by Father Hugh Daly. Hill Miller.

Kikton, April 21. (Special.) Mr. Fred ('. Miller, of Elkton. and Miss May Hill were united in marriage at the home of the brido in Howell, liul.

Haley Clark. Hickman, April 21. (Special.) Miss Kate Haley and Mr. Sim Clark were married at the courthouse yesterday by Judge Elvis J. Stahr.

Both live near Hickman. DEATHS AND FUNERALS "William Liel). William Ucb. GO years old, a butcher, who fell in a. scalding kettle at the slaughter-house of Osear H.

Jorcht, west of the city, Monday afternoon, died from the effects of scalds at 3:45 clock yesterday morning at Sts. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital. Mr Lieb was a native of Germany, but came to America when a small boy. He had been a resident of Louisville for manv vears. He lived at 241a Slovin street.

He is survived by his wife. JCatio Lleb. two sons. George and Frank Lieb. and his mother.

Mrs. Julia Lieb. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence. Burial will be in Cave Hill cemetery. Mrs.

Klizaheth Wenfzcll. Mrs Elizabeth Wentzeli. 67 years oldi widow of Conrad Wentzeli, died of pneumonia yesterday morning at 30 o'clock at her home, 2123-Portland avenue. Mrs. Wentzeli leaves five daughters.

Miss -Vnna S. Wentzeli. Mrs. Julia C. Seelbach, Mrs.

Mattitlgly. of Louisville; yirs. John G. Parsons, of Xew Albans'', and Mrs. Gordon- Alexander, of Xew York; five sons.

William Edward J. George L. and Chester C. Wentzeli, a sister, Mrs. A.

Robertson, and a brother, Edward Doran. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2:30 o'clock and at 2 o'clock at St Cecilia's -Roman. Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Louis cemetery.

Joseph Oeswcin. Funeral services for Joseph Oeswein. a retired grocer, who died of pulmonary trouble at 1:30 o'olock yesterday afternoon tit his home, 2216 Frankfort avenue, will bo hold at a o'clock Friday morning at St. JosepSi's'" church. Burial will be in St.

Louis cemetery. Mr. Oeswein was 77 years of age and a native of Germany. He had "been a resident of Louisville for forty years, and formerly conducted a grocery at 1901 Franklin street. Two daughters, Mrs.

Katherine Liebel and Mrs. Louis Wetstein. and a son, Georg-e Oeswein, survive him. Henry Forbes. Henry Forbe.

44 years old, died of jaundice at 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning at the city hospital, where he was admitted April S. He is survived by a sistfcr, Mrs. Laura i. Reed, 1420 South Twenty-eighth street. with whom lie had liven making his home.

Funeral services will be held Xhis mornlnsr at Cralle's chapel. Sixth id Chestnut streets. Burial will 1 Jin Cave Hill cemetery. i Memp's. ab.bh.po.a.! Atlanta, ab.bh.po.a.

Allison i Coyle 2 1 Stark 3b 4 2 2 Mullen 4 2 3 iShantey 1 3 Iove ct 4 1 2 Duggan 1 3 Schiel 3 2 3 H. M'ritt p.3 0 1 MeCon'll 2b. 5 2 2 3 1J Jenning ss. .5 Klrcher cf. 2 3 Long If 3 1 3 Elbe! 1 OJ Flanagan rf.3 0 11, Holland 1 Reynolds c.

.1 1 2i Dent 3 0 Totals ,.32 12 27 Totals ...31 1 24 15 Innings 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 T. Memphis .0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 Atlanta ....1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Errors Shan lev 2. McConnell, Reynolds. Two-base Hits Schlei, Duggan. Stark.

Stolen Base Kircher. sacrifice Hits Shcn-Icv. Kircher, Long. Reynolds. Doutolc Plays Kircher to McConiiGll to Holland; A Ill-eon to Mcmtt: Dent to Reynolds to Eibel.

First Base on Balls Off Merrltt off Der.t 1. Struck Out iBy Mcrritt 1. Hit hy Pitcher Reynolds twice. Time of Game 'One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpires Pfcn; nlnger and Chestnutt.

HOPPE WINS MATCH; SCHAEFER IS DEFEATED New York, April 21. "Willie Hoppe, the world's champion at 18.1 and 1S.2 balk line billiards, demonstrated to-night that he has also mastered the intricacies of 11.1 balk line. Ho defeated Ora Morningstar, of Pittsburgh, 400 to 66, in the world's championship tournament here, winning in thirteen innings. His" best run was 331 and his average of 30 10-33 is the best so far in the tourney. Both of the afternoon games were tedious exhibitions lasting more than three hours each.

Demarest defeated Schaefer in forty-four innings. Slosson won from Cline in forty-six innings. MAHONEY ARRAIGNED AND CASE IS CONTINUED Will Be Placed In Institution For Criminal Insane, It Is Believed. New York. April 21.

Michael P. the aged man who attempted to shoot Mayor Mitchel last week, and wounded Corporation Counsel Frank L. Polk, was arraigned to-day to plead to an indictment charging him with attempted murder in the first degree. "I dont want any lawyer," the prisoner Insisted, but Judge Mulqueen assigned counsel for him and the case was put over until to-morrow. It is likely that Mahoney will be committed to an institution for criminal insane.

BATTLE WITH LION FATAL TO AMERICAN MISSIONARY Khartoum, Egyptian Sudan. April 21. The Rev. Ralph. AV.

Tidrick, of the American United Presbyterian Mission, in tlie Sudan, died to-day of wounds received in encounter with a lion. Mr. Tidrick, who was statjoned at Xo- leib Hill, soDat ruver, was atiacKeu seven dava ago. He started down the Nile lor Khartoum to undergo treatment. The trip six days.

He arrived here yesteVdav and died to-day. Mr. Tidrick entered the mission field in The mission is directed by the United Presbyterian Church of North America, with headquarters in Philadelphia. Mr. Tidrick was a native of Iowa.

He was 39 veai-s old. was a graduate of Iowa iState College. Mr. Tidrick leaves a widow and two children. His home was in Mount Ayr.

la. "WETS" CARRY DAY IN SEVERAL ILLINOIS CITIES VICTORIOUS AT DANVILLE AND MURPHYSBORO. 'DRY" TRIUMPHS CONFINED TO SMALL TOWNS. WOMEN WIN AND LOSE Chicago, April 21. Special.) The had their inning to-day when thirty-two Illinois cities and villages voted upon the liquor question.

Most of the towns of the State voted on April 7, and the elections of to-day completed the list for this spring. The principal fig-hts were in the cities or Danville the home of "Uncle joe" Cannon with a population of more than 5,000 and seventy-six saloons; Murphysboro, with thirty-four saloons, and Mcndota, with fourteen saloons. In all three of these towns the "wets" won. although the result was close in Danville nnd Murphysboro. Altogether there were about 200 saloons in the territory in which there was voting to-day.

All the returns are not yet in. and. as usual, most of ttie small communities: since the women have voted, went "dry," but it is probable that at least two-thirds of tho saloons will remain, as several other important, towns also voted "wet" and none of importance was won by the "dry In aldermanlc elections in some towns one woman was chosen Alderman Mrs. Mary Klump, in the Third ward of Robinson, and one d-efeated. Miss Clara Hanim, In the First ward of El Paso.

KENTUCKY WEDDINGS Qiiarles Casey. Hopkinsville, April 21. (Special.) A social event was the marriage thi3 afternoon ot Miss Katherine Quaries to Mr. Kenneth Casey at the Quarle3 home, two miles east of Hopkinsville. Dr.

Calvin Thompson, oE the First Baptist church, officiated. The ceremony was witnessed bv about 200 gruests and relatives. The bride was attended by Miss Evie Ouarles, her sister, as maid of honor: Mis Cornelia Watts, of Clarksville. and Miss Elizabeth Casey as ribbon girls, ami Miss Frances Carey, of Clarksville, as ribbon bearer. After the ceremony Mr.

and Mrs. Casey left for a Southern trip. The bride comes from a Tennessee family. The groom is a young business man of this city. Westerflcld Theobald.

Vincennea, April 21. (Special.) Mr. Frank J. Theobald, 3J, machinist, and Mrs. Melvina "Westerfleld, 2S.

daughter of Samuel Carnahan, both of Owensboro, K.y.. were married here to-day by Justice Hazelton. The bride is a relative of Robert Griffith, who was taken to Michigan City prison to-day to serve a lifo sentence for murder and a desire to bid him good-bye caused her to arrange her wedding in Vlncennes. Weathers Chick. Clarksvill.

April 21. (Special.) Mr. Earl Chick and Miss Amy "Weathers, of Olmstcad. were married at the courthouse, the officiating minister being the Rev. Warrior Chick, a.

cousin of the groom. Paducah. iApril 31. (Special.) Mlsa Fulii Co? ad Itr. J.

B. Glearfs, a nan a. ti I "U1U, It; 1U ail were unanimous in pronouncing him while: The Knapp-HitchcGck' horses, which arrived yesterday, were all given light gallops by Jockeys Joe Byrne and Sumter, but Trainer Karrick will put them down to hard work within a dav or so. H. H.

Knapp has wired that he will bring a big party in a private car from New York to witness tlie opening of the racing season in Kentucky here Friday and he has made reservation for a number of rooms at a local hotel. Mr. Knapp takes a good deal of Interest in his horses and never overlooks an opportunity to fice them run when he can get away from New York. Host of the E. Bradley horses were given iight exercise, but Black Toney was given a good work of half a mile.

The ra ob a 1 wi 11 he fast aga i to-morrow and then Trainer Cliff Ham-mon will give Bradi-ey'e Choice a stiff work. The latter is the hope of the Bradley sta-hle in the Kentucky Derby and the various stakes here for older horses and thus far he has been" going along with his work nicely. Luke, the famous one-eyed 2-year-old in the barn of Johnson N. Camden, and which Mr. Camden says will uphold the reputation of his stable for winning the rich Breeders' Futurity as did Imperator la.st year and Helios the year before, was out on the track for a short while and Trainer Jack Keene says that he is going along in grand shape and the horse which beats him will indeed prove to be a grand 2-year-old.

Trainer Keene is anxious for the track to get fast again so he can get to work with Bringhurst. which showed a high flight of speed the last time lie was worked on a fast track. Joe McLennan, racing secretary at several of the Canadian tracks, was a visitor to the local course this morning in the interest of the stakes of Con-naugh Pa rk and To ro to. Joe was racing secretary at the recent abbreviated Norfolk meeting, and "he said that it was a good one while it lasted and would have been the best in the history of that course had it been run He will go from Here to Havre de Grace to do missionary work. Jockey Charley Gross is on the scene ready for action, and he says that he feels lit to put up his best efforts In the saddle on the Kentucky circuit this spring.

Gross won tlie four -mile- race at Churchill Downs last spring with Pandorina, but he was badly off form previous to that race. Track Superintendent James P. Ross received a long-distance telephone message from U. Strode this morning to the effect that he will send three horses here to race. The Strode horses INDICTED ON CHARGE OF -KILLING HER HUSBAND MRS.

GRACE KELLS. (Ire is unknown and the loss is total, as there was no insurance. SICLXL In Central City Dies As of Clot On the Brain. Central City, Ky April -(Special.) -w Kay. a stranger, 'no had been town a day, died at the hotel whore he take" conscious condition might have come as resu which came lo diet of the iur his death from a blood Ul, 1 on L.ard butThttf in Gadsden, CHIU) IXSTAXTIA- JvILLED.

Dalrvman-s SonKu7i Over By His Father's Wagon. Centra! City, Ky, Afpl2l.2Lg.tSl2tefr a The S-year-oW son of Mr St CWr come to tow father to take tho trip turned the Ver to hNtwo sons, aged and 11 oer iu i n- ihev passed from oi PSe run over. PIKE. Buiklinst Committee Named By Pro-mot Subscribers. Anril 21.

(Special.) At a Trenton APT" rromoters and meeting In this ni toi.B1Eton pike, subscribers to tne county seat, leading fm this at once. necessw- tobuild theiK Committee SOUTHERN LEAGUE Mobile 4, Montgomery Mobile. April won the last guiue of the aeries with Montgomery this afternoon by a score oC i to 2. Mobile won the game In the seventh by -bunching iour hits with two bases on frails, and scoring four runs. Gudgcr pitched good ball (or alo-bilo.

In thfi third inning First Baseman Calhoun was rendered unconscious when struck on tho head with a pitched ball. He was attended by physicians and rc-salned consciousness, but the extent of his Injuries is not known as yet. Brown -was put out oZ tiie game by Umpire Flrield for disputing a decision. Score: Mobile. alj.bh.po.a.S Mont'y.

ab.bh.po.a. Calhoun lb. I 0 2 0 Hollander bs.4 0 2 1 Be rue lb. .3 i "I Baker Uti 1 2 1 O'Dell -ft ii! Daley 130 Perry 2b 4 2 apEhvert 3b. ..4 3 Ivord cC 2 2 0i Juntzen cf.

..3 12 0 Dobard 0 3 It Snedecor 10 Clark If 2 1 3 3 2 0 iMiller rf. ..2 1 2 Ktolnow 2 2 Brown 0 2 1 Black 3 0 3 Schmidt c.l 111! ni rt Gudser 1 2 3 Totals ...84 9 24 10 Kirby 0 0 0 01 Totals 27 12 for Calhoun in the third. Tnnlntr 1 2 .1 A 5 7 9 T. Mobile 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 -1 Montsomerv 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Error Perry. Two-bare Hits O'Dejl 2.

Sacrifice Hit 'Debard. Stolen Bases Miller 2. Double Play Elwert to Klelnow to Snedecor. Struck Out-JBy Gudser by Black 5, First Base on Balls Oft G-udger 1: offf Blcck S. Hit by Pitcher Calhoun by Biftck.

T.ft on EasesMobile 11; Montgomery 4. Time or Game Two hours and twenty minutes. Umpires Firiehl and O'Tooie. Nflshvllle Chattanooga 3. Nashville.

A-pril Nashville batted two of Chattanooga's pitchers hard to-day and made it three out of four for the serits. winning 7 to 3. Chattanooga took advantage of tho wildness of Stevens in the second Inning and took a lad of threo run, but Rcufor held them ecorHess during ihe remainder of tho Wine The hitting of UndW. Slosn and Callahan featured. The Nash'lle.

ah.lih.po.a Johnson 4 1 01 King Coyle lb 2 0 -laeobsen cf.4 2 Gillespie rf.3 1 Balentl I Flick 2b 3 1 81 Williams 2b. 2 Ciiiialiau tj Sloan rf 5 2i i rernmlngway 2j 3b 4 STATE DROPS CHARGE AGAINST HOTEL BELLBOY ACCUSED OF HAVING STOLEN JEWELRY FBOIff HOESEMAN. NUMBER OF PERSONS ARRAIGNED ON INDICTMENTS. BLUEGRASS CAPITAL NOTES J.exiiiston, April -21. (Special.) On motion of the Commonwealth's Attorney to-day in the Circuit Court the case against Lindsay Coons, a bellboy at the Fhoenlx Hotel, was dismissed.

Coons was charged with hav ing- stolen a pair of cuff buttons, valued at the property of J. H. UicKer-son." the well-known Uainer for C. K. Killings, the millionaire trotting horse owner.

At the time the buttons were stolen Coons was working In the latuid ry. to which Mr. Dickerson's shirt:) had been taken. Mrs. Addi-e Roceo, who had been indicted for re-cciviiifr -stolen froods.

she having been found with tiie buttons in her possession was yesterday acquitted upon Jn the Coons ee todny Commonwealth's Attorney .1. R. Allen stated that after completing' the trial of Mrs. lioecu he did not believe that the prosecution could make out a case against Coouh. Mrs.

Jtocco pleaded that her husband, Rift'ord Rocco, found the cuff buttons and gave them to her. Mrs. Krcnnaii Dead. Tlie news was recoiVed here to-day by relatives and friends that Mrs. Kate Davidson Brennon.

widow of James Bren-nan. and formerly a prominenf resident of This city, had died this morning' at a hospital in Xew York City, after a long illness from paralysis. Although Mrs. Brennan was a native of Lexington, and ypent much of her life hero, siie had in recent years made her home in New York. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Katie Brennan, who was with her at the time of her death.

Two sisters and two brothers also survive Mrs. Brennan Mrs. George Kvana Billingsley, of this city: Mrs. G'ayle Hubbell. of New Orleans; John Hull Davidson, of Xew York, the former Mayor of this -city, and Brank Davidson, of OklaJioma.

Her son, Thomas Brenman, died several years ago before fajnily removed to Xew York. Miss Brennan loft Xew York City this evening with her mother's body en route for this city, and the 'burial be at-j the iamily lot in the i-iexington. -cemetery. Arraisinocl On Indictments. Seveial persons against whom indictments were returned yesterday but not made public, were in court this morning" as follows: Clyde Faulkner, colored, uttering- a.

forged instrument, hy drawing: a check for on the First National Bank and forging the name of John Reed; the check is alleged to have been passed upon Joe Rosenberg for merchandise; Dan Thornton, colored, breaking into tho house of Rosa and stealing a side of bacon; Dan Thornton, breaking: into the house of Ella Jackson and stealing- a suit of underwear and pair of shoes; trial Monday: Ed Wilson, indicted under the habitual crlmlna.1 act and for burning the house of Jennie Dudley In Shreve- avenue; Harry Ham-brick a2id James Sousley, forgery by forcing the name of O. R. Kelly to a check for 520 on the Second National Bank; Harry Hambrlck and James Souslcy forgery by uttering tne ziam cut quite a figure In the racing at Charleston last winter, and they are sure to make themselves beard from here. The work of installing the new iron seats in the grandstand began this morning, and they will all be in place long before time for the gates to be thrown open for the first day's racing. These seats are a vast improvement over the old ones, and they add much to the beauty of the plant.

The painters are now putting, the finishing touches on the new judges' stand, and it will rank with any in the country as far as beauty, comfort and convenience are concerned. Eugene Elrod, superintendent of the betting ring, was an arrival to-day, and he will remain until after the meeting is over. All of Elrod's paraphernalia is here, and it will take only a short while to put up the pari-mutuel machines. Elrod will" have the same experienced crew in the machines and the cashier's windows, and already many of the crew are beginning to arrive. J.

C. Cahn. owner of the old campaigner Jfockler, came from Louisville last night. Before leaving Charleston Cahn sold his good mare Celesta for the reported price of This mare, which originally was the property of George J. Long, was a useful horse at the Palmetto Park course and ran the fastest mile of the meeting.

Mr. Cnhn did not want to sell her. but after placing a price on her he refused to back out when the purchaser agreed to It. Al Berlcn, of the office staff of this track. Churchill Downs, Juarez and several of the New York tracks, was on the job this morning for the first time.

At the conclusion of the Churchill Downs meeting he will go to New York, where he will serve as assistant clerk of the scales at Belmont Park. TO REMOVE STAIXS FROM XIXEX. (Woman's Home Companion.) Pennsylvania woman makes the following practical 4 "Trv wetting the siains on your table linen "with sweet milk and then plunging them at once in the. tub containing the suds' readv for washing- This is an easy and sure way of removing all fruit the troublesome tea and coffee stains. Do not let the milk dry in the linen, but while saturated place at once in the wash tub." ing of .1.

C. Bronaugh. B. F. Camp, 1,.

Adams. G. Camp John Camp. Nor- ton" Garth and T. .1.

Riley. AKCANUM. Crsn.l Couneil Clioa-es liOtiisville As Mcetiinr Plat e. Frankfort. April State Grand Council.

Royal Arcanum, will meet in Louisville next year. -ftcr n. dov spent in business and pleasure the fourteenth annual session of the Grand Council came to a close here tonight with a banquet. The following officers for the ensuing year were elected: Humphey, grand regent, bcxing-tln U. Mitchell, grand vice regent.

I H. B. Watkins. grand orator Owensioro; W. .1 Thomasso past crnnd reeent.

Newport: Alex M. 0 fun- gra.fd secretary, bouisv llle: John M. Moss, grann ') iir 1 Fein, grand gumc. Wal er Mattncws. si In- .1.

G. Kcshclmer. grand sonto. iUftto: IfM Sprague. grand taste-; Louisville; Frank A.

Cammon, T-iid trustee. Owensboro. tlie fight at Vera Cruz reached -the ears of the. Grand Council during the banouet and Toastmastcr Ml. proposed a toast to the flag, whicli was cheered by the members standing.

WHITE LIGHTS VOK TRENTON. Strrcls To Be Illuminated B.v EIcc-trii-lty. Trenton. Apr" 21. (Special.) Within thirty davs Trenton expeels to be lignt-1" bv electric lights.

The plant and powoi-will 'be furnished by tho South Wen ucky Power Lighting Company, with head-Quarters at Hopkinsville. which now lights Pembroke. Christian county, and is unning for many other physical connections with neighboring towns I he Trenton Investment will R.OOO. pOlVKMi O.V TRIAD. Charged With Murder or Henry Fuitz, His Barboun'illo.

Ky- Airil Powell charged With the assassination of HenrV Fidte. his brother-in-law, is on Sial in the Knox Circuit Court The nuirder of Fultz, following the burning of barn took place last January. Powell wis indicted the day following the crime and was arrested after several weeks search. cv Station Completed, q.miorset April 24. The new station, which has been tinder course of construction by the is.

i.r. Railway Company, has just been competed and thrown open to the public. It Fs one of the handsomest structures between Cincinnati and Chattanooga, with the exception of Lexington It is equipped throughout with modern sani-tarv drinking fountains, ouarter-oai, settees in all waiting rooms and smoking room and rest rooms. CHOLERA AND BLACKLEG. ti nehfjrnn.

era nu Swine and Cattle or Todd County AITecled. Elktom April 21. (Special.) County irricuKuriPt Baldwin announces that hog cholera and blackleg among cattle haye broken out in Todd county. Within the last week he has vaccinated about 100 bogs and fifty head of cattle. Several head of valuable cattle have died.

New' Chapter of Owls. Shelbyville, April 21. (Special.) The Order of Osvls established a lodge here last night with sixty members The officers elected were: J. G. Goodman, president: A.

F. Hiter. vice president: M. L. Hall, secretary: R.

E. Lechleiter. treasurer: Stokeley Brown, iuvocator; Roger Bemlss. warden; A. Bamett.

sentinel: Howard Adams, picket- C. Elliott, past president; J. G. Goodman, A. F.

Hlter and I trustees. tMarcan 2 1 Knlzely rf. .5 iMcBride cf.fl iMasee If. Tnigres'r s.3 Bell 3b. 5 fEllam as.

.5 Johnson .5 Totals Batted for Peddy In the ninth. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 5 9 T. tfirmingharn 10 2 2 0 0 12 12 New Orleans 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Error -Burns. One run, 2 hits off Bagby in 1-3 inning; 2 runs 3 hits off Evans In 12-3 innings; 9 runs 12 hits Peddv in 7 Two-baso Hits Ellam, Ma'gre. Covington, Johnson.

ICnizely. Sacrifice nit Tracsrjor. Stolen CBapes Knixely. Marcan 2, Covington. Hell.

Doable Plays to Bluhm to SJarbare to Hirgins; Johnson to Ellam to Covington; Marcan to Ellam to" Covington. Struck Out "By Peddy -I by of O. R. Kelly to a check for on the Second Xational Bank. Plumbers Close Session.

The two days' session of the Kentucky Association of Master Plumbers came to a close this afternoon with the selection of Ashland as the place for meeting next year, and tlie election of the following YV. H. Dahlenberg, of Covington, president; Charles Whitehead, of Frankfort, vice president; W. W. White, of Newport, secretary.

One of the most important features was the discussion of the merits of the Plumbers Bill passed by the recent session of the Legislature. The bill was read and' considered carefully and was pronounced as favoring the journeyman plumber and not satisfactory to the association. A bill which the association moved to have printed and sent to the members for consideration before the next annual meeting was also read. This bill, if approved by the association at the next annual meeting, will be offered at the next meeting of the General Assembly in 1116, Dormitory At a meeting this evening of the Executive Committee of State University arrangements were made for a dormitory commons to be established for the students noxt i'aJJ, where they can procure meals at cost. The student foe for next year was raised from 510 to 15 and this will include athletic privileges, Y.

M. C. A. membership, lecture bureau tickets, tickets for all forms of forensics and subscription to the Idea. Provision was also made for the beautifying of the campus, especially the northwest corner, which was formerly a lake.

hexiugton Xotes. Mrs. Nora Lee Travis. died at her home. pT4 West Short street, last night, a Tier an illness of one year.

Besides her husband, Travis, and one child, she survived hy her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hukle; one sister, Mrs. IS. Smith, and four broth-ers, J.

John Wiliiam, Ernest E. and Eugene Iluklc. Mr. Theodore Jackson and Miss Roberta Smith, of Cropper, Shelby county, were married this afternoon by the Rev. OUa Hugbson, the ceremony taking place at the minister's residence.

MEXICANS AT EL PASO CRESTFALLEN BY NEWS CARX-ANZA A2TD REBEL OFFICIALS "WOULD NOT COMMENT: ON FALL OF VERA CRUZ. El Paso, April 21. The business like expedition with whicSi the Americans took Vera Cruz, the gateway to the capital of their country, was a severe blow to the pride of Mexicans in this city. In the offices of the rebel junta, officials declined to accept the official statement from Washington that the seaport had been evacuated until tlie frequent (bulletins finally drove the truth, home. Two hundred Mexican -Americans, who organized a military compaLny a year ago, met to-night and voted to offer their services to the city in case of need, and to the national Government Jn case of war with Mexico.

J. A. Escajeda, Clerk of the District Court, Is at the head c-f the organization. He said that Mexican -Americans were as loyal to the stars and stripes as any other citizens. There was no disorder in the city, but the Mexican district wiW be patrolled again to-night by soldiers.

Rebel officials still at Juarez remained in the telegraph office to-night in conference with Gen. Ca trail za. but they were kept Informed of the news from Vera Cruz by telegrams from this city, the news being promptly transmitted to Car-ranza at Chihuahua. None of them would comment on th altua.tion, nor would Car-ranza accede to 'persistent requests for a statement. KENTUCKY DELEGATES TO D.

A. R. HAVE BUSY DAY MEET AT THE KES1DENCE "OF MBS. BEN JOHNSON. SELECTION" CF MBS.

GLOBE A3 REGENT IS KATIITED. WILL MEET THE PRESIDENT Washington, April 21-. (Special.) Th Kentucky delegates of the Daughters of the American Revolution to-day passed a very busy period, the feature of their activities being a meeting at the residence of Mrs. Ben Johnson, wife of Representative Johnson. As the business item, the delegates ratified the election of Mrs.

Glore, of Danville, as State re-ent In the line of pleasure they presented a silver loving cup to Mrs. W. H. Thompson, of Lexington, the retiring State regent, and were entertained at tea by Mrs. Johnson.

Tlie sentiments ot the delegation were expressed to Mr. Thompson by Mrs. Johnson. President General R. C.

B. Thruston. of the Sns of the American Revolution, spoke on the necessity for preserving historical records, and Mrs. Reynolds. tate regent of North Carolina, and Mrs.

Patterson, of the same State, ureed tnat the trail of Daniel Boone In Kentucky be marked as it has been in Xorth Caro- The Kentucky delegates with the delegates from other States will meet President Wilson to-morrow. APPLES AND POTATOES SUFFER FROM FREEZE FOBMEB ABE INJURED; "WHILE LATTER ARE KILLED OUTRIGHT IN HARDIN. West Point, April 2L (Special.) This section was, visited by a drop in temperature low enough to make a thin coating of ice, and early apples in full bloom, have been seriously injured. Potatoes that escaped recent frosts, were blackened by last night's freeze. Damage Tn Nicholas.

Carlisle, April 21. (Special.) Cloudv weather prevailed last night, saving the fruit crop, it is believed. There was much uneasiness as the pears, peaches and plums were in full bloom. Much uneasiness was also exhibited on the part of gardeners, who bad early vegetable up. No damage is reported, however.

Fear In Warren. Bowling Green, April 21. (Special.) The second "cold spell" which city and county have experienced since spnne began arrived late Sunday and spent its worst Monday night. The minimum temperature reached during the ntgnt was 2S degrees, and skims of ice were noted in various places this morning. The second heaviest frost of the season also came during tho.

fear for the fruit crop is felt by many fruit growers through the county. While it is as vet too soon, to tell th fate of the fruit, the prevailing opinion is that oh account ot the foliage being out and the fruit being still in the calyx of the blossom no eriou damage- baa been done. Many grower, no-werar, ST of the opinion that the fruit ia praa tlcally all killed..