The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

COLONELS WON OK THE RACES SAIN PREVENTED ANT BASE-- BAZX AT ST. LOUIS. CLARKE WANTED JOE QUINN. Chicago, Baltimore, New York and Boiton War Yesterday's Winners. ANSON TO SHAKE "UP GIANTS.

Results of Yesterday's Games. CHTCAOO. NEW YORK It CINCINNATI. .1 PHILADELPHIA. I BALTIMORB.

BROOKLYN. BOSTON WASHINGTON. Standing of the Clubs. w.LP.r.i w.TuP.C. CTrsrlrmatt.

lf New Tork BnMm. 12 17 .19 .421 Cleveland. Brooklyn Is Baltimore 1 Washington, ..1 S) Chicago J7 a i st Louis. Is PUtabur. 21 AJl.UoaUvUl.

...14 Schedule Por To-Pay. Louisville at St. Loala. Philadelphia at Tork. Cincinnati at Chlcaeo.

Baltimore at Brooklyn. Washington at Boston. A IN prevented the game at St. I Louis yesterday between the Col-I 1 onels and the Browns, bat they will try to do business at. Sportsman's Park to-day.

A heavy downpour fell In St. Louis nearly all yesterday forenoon, and when time for play began water was several Inches deep all over the Held. Cunningham and Powers and Taylor and Clements win be the battery this after-noon. The following special from St. Louis contains several Interesting Items: "St.

Louis. June IS. Special. The tieavy rain this forenoon prevented the frowns and Louisville from playing. The Colonels, thirteen In number, arrived this morning In rood condition.

The hoys spent the afternoon at the Fair Grounds playing the races, and by betting on Tim Hurst's judgment they quit the day winner. Manager Fred Clarke la very much disappointed In not securing Joe Qulnn. He would make a valuable acquisition to the Colonels. Dowling. who is a St.

Louis boy, was kept busy throughout the day renewing acquaintances. His admirers will turn out In force when he twirls, and he will receive a rousing- reception. Saturday's same will be called at 2:20 o'clock sn account of the Derby, which Is to be tun at the Fair Grounds on that day. On (Sunday the Colonels and the Browns will fclay a double-header, and If the weather pleasant the crowd ought to be a record-fereaker." Chicago 8, Cincinnati 1. Chicago.

Jane The Reds developed a bad ease or rattles and were badly defeated by the Orphan, who played perfect Corcoran and kfcPnee started the poor work In the third and the battery and ontfleld kept It as the ftfth. the result being seven scores. Beckley singled after two eats In the ninth and scorsd on Miner's hit after Callahan had hit UcPhea. Attendance 2,1, The score: Chicago- ab.lb.po.a- e-l Clncln. ab.ln.po.a-a.

ryaa it. 14 1 Everett lb. .1 1 19 Lang cf. tee smltn u. ..4 1 1 I HcKiy id.

MCfhM Miller rf. lablea as. McCoCk Jb.4 114 klerta rf. 1 Connor lb. 4 I I I tonahue e.J tie Chano ..1 I Callahan 2 iCoreorea 1 I I IMcBrid et i 1 Irwin lb.

1 0 Vaughn 1 4 4 11 Hawley p. 4 4 I 4 3 Totala. 4MU Totals. an it Innings. 1 I I I I 1 I tT Chicago.

Cincinnati. 4 44444 Kl Rons Scored Ryan. Everett. Lang. Dables, Connor.

Donahoe, Chance, Callahan Beckley. Left on Base Chicaso Cincinnati X. Two-baae Hit Dahlen. Stolen Baaee Laage. ttooa.

boa, Millar. Struck Out Br Callahan by Hi, ley 1 Baaea on Balla-Off Hawley Hit by pitched Bail Donahue. McPhe. Tune of Game -On hear and forty minutes. Umpires ttmalke and Garry.

Now York 11, Philadelphia 3. Mew Tork. June 14. eymoor an but the eight sad ninth Innings pitched in elegant form. Piatt was very wild, string ten bases on balls.

Rumors of a shake-up la the' team are rife, and la said that Baltimore and Boetoe players are likely to ftgure in a deal with the Kew Tork management. The score! N. T. b.lb. Phil, ab.lb.po.a.a.

S'Halt'a el 4 ex. vies rternan loyee lb. pavta as. ...4 Olaaaoe. rrCraery rf.t lartmaa tb.t arner a.

..4 Seymour 0...4 Douglass U. 1 Lajot lb. ...4 I'KHck rf. 4 4'McFartand 1 as. ....4 4 Eb'erfleld b-l Piatt p.

4 1 1 4 4 1 1 11 1 4 4 4 Totala -ll II Totala 2 It I Inning. 1 I I I I I I 4 Kew Tork. 4 4 4 4 1 1 rhlladelphla. ....4 4444441S-I Runs Scored Tieman. Joyce t.

Oleasnn, Mo. Creenr. Hart man 2, Warner Seymour. Vic-Far I and. Ones.

Piatt. Two-base Hit Ehber-Beld. Stolen Baaee Oleaaon Joyce Hart-tnan. Warner. First Baa on Error New Tork t.

First Baa on Balls off Seymour off Piatt in. struck Out By Seymour 11; by Piatt 4. Paaaed Balls BlcFarUnd t. Warner. Wild Pitch Seymour.

Left on Baa New Tork 11; I'hlladalphls A Sacrifice Hit IWvte. Joyce, Van Haitravt. Time of Gam Two hour and twelve minutes. UmplresCushmaa and Heyd. Isr.

Attendance t.Ous Boston 2, Washington 1. i Boston. June 1. Tbs Wsshtngtons lost the game to-day after a sharp struggle la what was practically a pitchers' battle. Both teams were band trapped having several of their beet players out of the game.

Attendance L404. The Bustnn. ab.lb.po.a.e.1 Waah. ab.lb.po-a.. puffy It.

4 114 OlSelhach If. ..41144 JYnney lb. Colllne Id. .1 StWatts 1 la i Ktunan 14 4 4 4 4 4iAnderaoa lb. II I I I vouulr a.

..4 4 1 4 4 14 Halts lb. ....4 til 1 4 eMeyera lb. ..411 4 4 4WrlsVey 114 IMrme e. Stahl rf. ...4 I eager cf.

..4 Ixw lb. ...4 Nichols p. lie Mercer cf. 4 1 4 4weyhlng 1 Totals. 47 1 4 Totala.

I Inning. 1 I 4 I 4 4 4 Boston. 1 4414444 Weehtngtoe, 444144441 Runs Scond Duffy. Lowe. Weyhlnc.

Two-baa Hit 8el bach. Stolen Baaea McGuire, Meyers, Vrlrly. Double Playe Wrtsley and An-. deraon; aleyers, Relts and Anderaon. Flrat Baa on Ball Off Klrhnl off Wyhtiur a.

lilt by Pitched Ball Nichols. Struck Out By NIchoia 4 Passed Bait bergn. Wild Pitch--Nlchola TtDM of Game One hour and forty. Sv aunut. Umpire Lynch and Connolly.

Baltlmora 6, Brooklyn 5. New Tore, June 11 The Brooklyn ware hardly in to-day' a game aatll the seventh ts ulna, whan they second the lead. The Orioles tied; la the eighth and woa out la the atnth. The scorn Brook. ab.lb.po.a.e.1 Bait.

Grlma ef, ,.1114 S'UcOraw 4 I its loaesrt. 4 4 4 rf. ...4 1 '4 Lschanre sat 4 111 Jennings aa, .1 til r'wK-mra 4 ivviiey tt. 1 Tucker lb. .4 1 11 4 4 1 I i rianman so.

i a tniann I 1 11 Shlndl lb. .4 1 4 1 4IIolme If. ,.1 rim sillier p. Jl 1 llKobinaoa 4 I I I 4 I 4Nops p. 1 4 4 4 Total.

IBM V. Totala ,..7 1 17 1 inninsa. ,.1 II4STI-T Brooklyn. ...4 44444440 i (Jaltlnior. 1 4 4 4 1 1 11 1 Hon scored Grim S.

Hhln.lle. Grim, Miller, hfcGraw. Jennines, McGann, Knblnson, Nope 1. fwo-baae Hit Orlffln. iKHitil Flaya-Larhanre.

Ilallmaa and Tucker; Jennings and aicUana. 1 Saefiflc Htt Grim. First Base en Balls Oft Milter off Nope 4. Hit by Pitched Ball Kel-tey. Keeler, Tucker.

Strucs Out By Miller by Nope 1. Left on Baeea Baltimore Brooklyn 10. Tim of Gam Two hours and twenty-fir minutes. Umpires McDonald and 0Day. Attendance 1.4M1.

Besnlti of Other Games. Springfield 10, Fort Wayne S. Indianapolis 4, Kansas City 4. New Castle 10, Grand Rapids Toledo 2, Youngstown 1. Minneapolis Detroit 1 St.

Psul 4, Columbus Mansfield 8 Dayton 7. Omaha 4. Milwaukee 4. Players to bo Beleaaed. A St Louis special to the Chicago Chronicle says: While there has bees no meeting or vote of League magnates on the question, it Is understood that before th present month is out not a team win be carrying more than fourteen player.

St. Louis, Boston. Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Louisville. Mew Tork. Baltimore and Brooklyn have already done so or Intend to make a cut in their expense accounts.

At this time Boston and Cincinnati have eighteen men on their pay rolls, and both clubs intend to red-ice this number to fourteen. Pittsburg has started by releasing Hastings, Brodie and Murphy. Hanlon. of Baltimore, sold StenSel and Qulnn to St. Louts, and on Tuesday released Arlington.

Pond and Hotter, pitchers. MahsJTey, a pitcher, has been released by Louisville, and Manager. Kw-lng. of Cincinnati, is spending; evenings working over his pay roll. President Muckenfuse said to-day: "1 am heartily in favor of the Wee.

of reducing the cluba to fourteen players. Manager Hurst started the order early in the spring. Fourteen players are enough for any team, and if you can not win a pennant with that many you will never win it. Several nanus will be scratched from our pay roll wben the team comes home. When Carsey, Hall and Daniels are released, we will then have fifteen men on hand, and it will be an easy matter to get rid of one." Anson is After New Blood.

As a result of Ansoos' overhauling of the Giants, two Important base-bell deaJs are under way with a view to strengthen ing the team, says a New Tork paper. The first Involves the trading of Hartman and McCreery to Hanlon, It la said, for De Montreville, otherwise known as De mon and Keeler. The Baltimore man ager wants a little cash on the side, aa in the St. Louis trade, and It Is rumored that Anson has worked President reed-man up to the point where ha Is willing to part with a bag of hard-earned dollars for the honor of winning- the pennant. If the exchange is made, Davis will be moved to third base.

Demon will play short and Keeler goes to field la place of the esteemed McCreery. Big Jack Sttvetts, of Boston, has attracted the eye of Anson as a likely first baseman on account of his batting. Bos-, ton wants a stiff price for Jack, but aa the Giants need base hits Freedman may be Induced to loosen up some more. An attempt was made to sign young McBrldo, the Manhattan pitching phenomenon, but he affixed his signature to a Toungstowa, contract early In the spring and can not get away. Toungstown asks C000 for the phenom, Ansoa may yet talk Freedman Into spending more money, now that the Giants head the second division.

Gossip of the Gams. Boston is ahead of Cleveland. Rain kept them from playing. Burns Colts are playing great ban. Chicago took one from Cincinnati.

These are hard times for base hatl. The Pirates are showing great form. Washington la still a little ahead of St. Louis. Baltimore won a hard game front Brooklyn.

Maybe we can take two out of three tem Ht TsTjije Cunnlnsrwn and Taylor will oppose each other to-day. i The latest guess Is that Joyce win manage the Brooklyn Club. Stensel made two of St. Louis four hits in the second game at Chicago. Papers all over the country are saying nice things of Powers, the Colonels new catcher.

Anson Is having fun with the "smart-lee who try to write base-ball for some of the New Tork papers. Jack Btlvetts, of the Bostons. Is on the market. He Is an excellent batsman and a pretty good first baseman. Now it Is claimed that not only the press and the public have soured on Joyce, but that his ow players are down on him.

Pittsburg has played far above expectations so far, but there ls no disposition to take It seriously as a pennant possibility or even in first division club, Itttlcago Record. Anderson has made thirty hits with fifty-five totals In twenty games with Washington a percentage of .396, with totala of .721 He made seven doubles, six triples and two home runs. Brooklyn let him go on account of light batting. Another move earnestly advocated by Mr. Robinson and many other club owners is to put the pitcher back to bis old distance fifty-five feet from the plate-thus reducing the number of twlrlers a club need carry from seven or eight to four or five at the most.

These are anxious days for League players throughout the entire League circuit, If the fourteen-limit rule or agreement is lived' up to every club to the League will have one or more players to turn loose. No matter how little a player may like hie job, the Idea of being released is always distaste! uL There are whispers that the Bean-eaters have Brown University's third baseman Lowder under cover and ready to spring on an unsuspecting populace should emergency demand It, Brownie Murphy told me at Boston that there is no youngster on the college diamond today better equipped for a professional career than Lowder. Ren Mulford, Jr. One gets an excellent Idea of the Philippine Islands from the photo-graphlo portfolios now on sale at the Courier-Journal counting-room. No, 3 baa been received and Is more Interesting even than Nqs.

1 and Z. Price, ten cents per number, or free with subscription order. There will be Ave and, possibly, six numbers In all. in Charles Bailey, who was arrested sev-eral days ago on the charge of housebreaking, failed to appear In the City Court yesterday. His bond was declared of entering the interna Bicycle Company's store and stealing several articles of value.

Bailey kept a popcorn store next door to the eeeeeeeeeetopc HVarteeeetetetto tiiaaoo bicycle company. The stolen goods were found in molasses barrels In Bailey's store. Dr. T. F.

Berry alighted from his wheel at Fifth and Court Place about 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He visited a law. yer's office In the nela-hborhwt wx w. returned five minutes later his wheel wasv gone. ur.

Berry, with his big broad hat. Immediately called upon Chief of Detectives Twenty minutes later th Wheajsl TsV aw avraS QuaHtk DCfcntQ tmna urmYm on streets by Detective Maher an4 BeW IWU. Con Sullivan, who was assaulted by Pat Duane on Wednesday nljrht. waa arrested by Patrolmen Riley and McAullffe last night. It was believed that SuUtvan's skull had been fractured.

He is not badly hurt, A charge of disorderly conduct has been registered against bun, -'e -rV. T- BIG DUMP IN THE HAROLD STAKES THE BABBZSTXa AND JUDGE TABVUJ BADLY BEATEN. MAZO AND BILLY HOUSE. Frohsinn Gives Jean Beraud a Baca Tor Els Life In the Tre-mont Stakes. HUGUENOT'S BROOKLYN DESBY.

rNCTNNATT, June 11 Special. The Harold Stakes, for two-year-old colts, at five furlongs, the feature of to-day's card at Latonia, gave the talent the most severe shock they have yet experienced at this meeting. Four of the ninety-four nominated went to the post, but the smart set looked upon the race aa strictly a two-horse affair, Judgs Tarvln alone ef the others being seriously considered by them In conjunction with the possible defeat of T. H. Blackburn A good colt.

The Barrister. The son of Terra Cotta, though required to take up 13 pounds and concede weight to the others, was always favorite around 4 to 5, with 1 to Judge Tarvln and Maso and Billy House. To the surprise of the talent the outsiders were fighting it out at the finish for the big end of the purse. Judge Tarvln got a flying start, and at the end of the first quarter had a lead of four lengths. By the time the eighth pole waa reached he had shot his bolt.

He had also carried The Barrister off hs feet, leaving the outsiders to fight It out In the final sixteenth Maso caught Billy House and beat him out by a couple of lengths In handy fashion. The way which the race wan run enabled the Rosslngton colt to win. The net value of the stake was 11. ISO. In thf seven-furlong condition race for three-year-old Allies four leading Oaks candidates met.

Alleviate, Martha Iftand Lillian Ben finished necks apart, Cfter Eight BeUs had led into the stretch and stopped. Con ley's vigorous riding landing Schulte's filly winner. Another good-looking race was the mile selling dash. Great Bend was aa -odds-on favorite, but Komurasaki and Remp were both weU played to beat him. The Wads-worth filly passed the St.

Blaise colt at the end of three furlongs and was never afterward headed, winning by a length In 1:404, much the fastest race of the Ko-murasakl's race was a striking improvement over her previous effort at odds-on, when Purity, a cheap selling plater, beat her easily all the way at six furlongs in 1:15. The worst reversal of the meeting came from the closing ovent- The Boardmarker crowd backed him to-day, and after making all the running he won In a driving finish with the Star of Bethlehem, the victim of a bad ride. In his last out Board-marker could not get out of bis own way. Tha racing generally was Interesting, and a good crowd witnessed it. Summaries: First Race Six and one-half furlongs; selling: Covington.

Ky, Htt (T. Knight), to won; Terramle, Wl (Southard), 4 to I and I to 5, second; Braxey, 94 (Huston), 40 to X. third. Time. 12.

Rathmore. Neck-lac, Miss C. Ned. Hungry Hill. Elsie Barnes, Cymbellne.

Virgie Cook, Bertha Nell and Galgo also ran. Bocond Race Five furlongs: Beans, 113 (Britton). 4 to 8. won; Sis Vic. 101 (Miller), wwi ana 10 Sfconi: 1 aalai T-Tlta.

Cham award. Preliminary Boinien also ran. Third Race On mile; selling: Komurasaki. 96 (C ClayK 11 to woo; Great Bend, 101 (Dupee). 1 to 10 and out, second; Remp, 107 (Beauchamp), I to 1 third.

Time, 1:40. Mellle. Gladiola, Birdie May and B. H. also ran.

Fourth Race The Harold Stakes; value 11.150; five furlongs: Maso, 121 (Conley). 6 to won; Billy House, lie (J, Mathews). to 1 and even, second; Judge Tarvln. 113 (Everett). to third.

Time, IMS. The Barrister also ran. Fifth Race Seven furlontrs: Alleviate. 112 (Conley), 1 to 1, won; Martha IL. 113 (J.

1 101 ana even, secona; xaiiian Bell. 113 (Nutt). 7 to 2. third. Time, Eight Bella, Homelike and Red Jacket also ran.

Sixth Race Belling; six and one-half furlongs: Boardmarker, 101 (C. Clay), 3 to 1. won; The Star of Bethlehem. 98 (Southard). 4 to 1 and 3 to i second; Brightie 94 (C.

Kelly). 4 to 1, third. Time. 1:22. Saratoga.

McCleary, Ray Eromo, Annie Bermuda Dance. Teucer and Frank Wagner also ran. Latonia Pooling. First Race One and one-sixteenth mile; selling: Elsina, 98. Zolo, 97, LyUla, 100, $3: Paros, 106, tflO; Dr.i Pitts, 102.

IS; Lady Clyde, 95; Graham Montrose, 97; Dominica, 97; Courtesy, 100; Fremont. 100-fleld, 15. Second Race Five-eighths of a mile: 81s Vie, 102. Romlet, 102. $5: Mayme M.

103. SIS; Beslque, 107, May Be So. 107, 310; Glad Hand, 112. 38: Miss Patron, 102; Lola Murray, 102; Thesis. 107; March-mont, 107 field, to.

Third Race One mile: selling: Ben O'Fallon. 93. S3: Smoke. 98. 35; Gar Avon.

99; 310; Commerce. 99, S3: Dr. Stewart. 99. 34; Teulon, 103, So; Cams, 103.

36; Direct, 103. S10: Carl Holland, 107. S3. Fourth Race One and one-sixteenth miles: selling: Colleen. 95, 310; The Planet, 100, Se; Oewanna.

100. S3: Hldago. 100, S3; Doncella. 105, 35: ZufaUig. 107.

38; Sir Ebony. 107. 15; Skylark. 107. Sv Fifth Race Four and one-half furlongs: Obstinate Simon, too, IS; Rockland.

105, S5; Prince Dudley, 105, S3; Furo, S3; Last Time, 110. 36; Paca, 113. $10: The Norseman, 108, S3; Press Kimble, 103. 34; Joe Zarra, 97; Fissle. 102; Tlmon.

lOS-field. So. Sixth Race One mile; selling: Vlrgle 94: Pan Charm, 98; 'Possum, 102; Royal Dame, 103: Motllla, 105: Magrde 8.. Miss Frances. 105; Suydam, 108; Rey del Mar.

110; Cbarlna, 112; no pooling. St. Louis Besulta. St. Louis.

June 16. A heavy downpour of rain set In Just before racing time at the Fair Grounds and continued throughout the afternoon. The track was a sea of mud. The feature of the day was the' Brewers' Stake, which came fourth on the card. Ben Bramble was withdrawn on account of the mud and seven starters faced the gate.

Leo Planter was favorite alt through the betting, while Dr. 8am was backed from 15 to 1 to 6 to 1, and Sir Gatlaa was second choice all through the betting. Dr. Sam came through In the stretch and won quit handily from Leo Planter. Montgomery Is a speedy marvel In the sloppy going and won the fifth race as he pleased in fast time.

"Umbrella" McGul-gaa Is due to arrive In the morning with his Derby candidate. Banaockburn. who will start Saturday. Weather raining; track muddy. Summaries: First Race For; maiden two-year-old fillies; five furlongs: Genua, 105-(J.

McDonald). to 1 and 3 to 1. won-; Mountain Dew. 10a (GUmore), 4 to 1 and 8 to 1, second; Tulla Fonso, 107 (Foucon), to 5. third.

Time. 1:03. Anonyma. Tree Pot. Lucinda B.

Lady Osborne. Eracleo, Snowbells, Very Light, Vala, May Or and Re also ran. Second Race Selling; six turiona-s-Shleld Bearer 104 (H. Wilson), 200 to 1 and to to 1, won; Hush, 103 (Snelt), i to 2 and even, second; Marzella, 90 (T. Leigh) 4 to 1.

third. Time, Denial. Sir Dick! Veloce, Annie Cook, Hospital. Kittle Foster. Bertha Kinney, Capt, Car mod and Wise Verne alo ran.

Third Race Selling: mile: Klsme, 102 (J McDonald). 7 to 2 and 6 to 5, Dertoot" 89 (Kane), 4 to 1 and 2 to 2. second; W' natcbie, 104 (Harrington). 2u to 1. third Time, 1:45.

Dr. Marks. George T. Todd! Montedonico and Tony Honing also ran. Fourth Race The Brewers' Stake; value SI.S00; six furlongs: Dr.

Sam, 102 (Uilmore). 4 to 1 and to 5, won; Leo Planter. 117 (Foucon), to and 4 to 6. second; Sir Tims, Faus- lift Dandy Ulm. Ridgeway an turn also ran.

Fifth Race Selling: six furlongs Mont- six iuno!" yre), 1 to 1 and i bacco. Ul T. LiK). Harry DukM ird. Time.

lOa Fin gomery; lo7 iliclntyre), 1 to 1 and to won; Horaesnoe 'louacco, I (C to and even, second CnmhaV I Is 1 third. Fire- Sixth Race-Selling: mile and 1en-T yards: David, 10t (J. McDonald), 4 ana to 5. won; Forbush, 9U T. tlh1 tp I and to 5.

second; Col. Gay. 1 to third. Timr, Sir RoilaJJnd. Springtime and St.

Roque also ran Entries for Friday are: i First Race Six furlongs; for ntWens: Brightie B. Miss Lizzie, Queen Ibana. Gracla Quive. Spinnaker, fn); Aucjoneer, Alcidea. Sir Wayman, Violin, Hiochle, Sansaba Drufrgist, 101; Presquefe.

Bequeath, Surveyor, Prince BlsraarctalUfl; T. F. Keeler. Ill: Zorraszo, 112. i Second Race Five furlongs: fofmaid-ens: Mona Lady Memphis, W.

GBland. Rosa Clay. Thlsbe. Iris. Bessie fewing.

Fort Henry, Manila. W. C. Daily, Tob raine. jerry Hunt, 1.

ti. Jones, tancery. On tian. 109 rT. Burns).) 7 to 2.

third month of June In the history of the turf. Results: First Race-Pacing: Lena N. won nfth. sixth and seventh heats and race. Time, 8:19.

Ms. Robert 8. took first and second heats. Time, iXOH, Raymond M. took third and fourth heats.

7lm' :09 iM. Bennie Jordan, E. Sophia and Louise M. also started, Second Race Trotting: W. McKInney won third, fourth and ilfth heats snd race.

Time, 2:134. j.ia. John Nolsn took first and second heats. Time, 2:14. Shamrock, Hooper and Moliie Machine also started.

Third Race Five and one-half furlongs: R. Q. Ban won. Royal Lancer second, Midas third. Time.

1. -0s. Fourth Four furlongs: Demand won. Silver Jim second, Lafontera third. Time.

:4. Fifth Race Seven furlongs: Zoradta won Gertrude second, Uncle Dan, third. Time, VJL Candock, 108. I y-Jpu. ww-m- Thlrd Race-Thlrteen-slxteenthT 1Tf a PnclnnatL June 1A Special At the azaiis; ziviiijiM jrw.a(r ajasa fa ras Demosthenes, 80: Rebel Jack, Xalis-sa, S4: Randazzo.

96; Aunt Manl Can See 'Em, Dreasen, Joan of Arc; 99; Helen Wren, Our Bishop, 101; Gaiparona, 103; Foreseen. 104: Merry Monarch 10S. Fourth Race Six furlongs; handicap: Silver Set, 101: The Elector. Harrt Duke, 11: Abuse, Algol, U4. Fifth Race Eleven-sixteenth or mile: selling: Arline C.

Florissant. Foxy, Ollle 103; Red Pirate, 10tf; Bulgarian, 17; Geo. Dunett, V'i. 1 Sixth Race One mile; selling: Rassella, 102; Brign. 104; Helen H.

Gardner. 104; Reuben Rowett. C. S. Bush, Inspire.

Osrta Bishop Reed, 107; Joe Hart, 108: Uncle Abb, 111. I Besulta at Harlem, Chicago, June 14. Special. No favorites won at Harlem to-day, yet tha books did not get all the money, for the teavlly backed Judge Wilcox won his race ealsly. Weather cloudy: track slow.

Summaries: First Race Three-quarters of a mile: Little Singer. 10S (H. Martin), 4 to wen; Tenole, 100 (Gray), to 5, second; Lalns, 105 (Caywood), to third. Time, Xa74 Teta May, Gold Corn. Pan Out and The Tory also ran, Second Race Four and one-half 'fur longs: Judge Wilcox.

107 XH. Martin), to 1. won; Alice 107 (Caywood). to sec Ond; The 110 (Shepherd) it, third. Time, Nora Ives, Babe Rob.

ertnon. Ann Bell and Gauntamoc also ran. Third Race Seven-eighths of a mile: Tit for Tat, 10S (Gray), 1 to I. won; Neutral. 109 (W.

Martin), tOk.2. second: Carrie 98 (Donaldson). 12 to third. Time, 1:274. Sangaman, Hi Daddy, Czarowita and Fon.

clif also ran. Fourth Race-One mile: Globe 91 (Flick), to 6. won; Swordsman, 108 (Shepherd), 7 to second: Inuendo, 95 Grayi, to 2, third. Time, Sunburst and Dixie Lee also ran. Fifth Race Three-quarters of a mile: Timemaker, 108 (Caywood), I to 1 wen; The Manxman.

US (H. Martin), 6 to 2. second: Boanerges, 107 (W. Martin), even, third. Time.

1U6. Graziella and Peter Mc Cue also ran. Sixth Race Seven-eighths of a mBe: Warren Point, 106 (Rutter). 1 to wen; Howitzer, 90 (Shepherd), 4 to second; Necedah. 113 (Turner), 11 to 19.

third. Time. 1J14. Freddie Tapestry, Nathan-son, Hosl and Oakley also ran. mile; selling: Aine impress jeenume, To-day's Harlem entries are: First Race Six furlongs: Miss Wise.

Ke-venge, 104; Dare, Bethlehem's Star, Heary Chance. Sir Robert, Micky Hogan, Kin; Treeby, 110; Clifton Hotbersali. Bob Agan St. Louis. Ill: F.

Garner. Scornful, 112: Valadore. 117: Beuna Notte, 114. Second Race -Wiling; on mile; Bow ana Arrow, 90; Cynthia Connie Lee. 103; Fresco, 109; Vice Regal, Will Elliott.

Roger Pitfall, 109. Third Race Selling: six and a half furlongs: Haseldene, Fleeda, 102; Coma Quick. Good Friend, Nance Davis. Queen Mao, Julia Hazel, Pearl Walker, Chiquita IL, ltff. i Fourth Race Four and a half furlongs: Masie 96; Roea 10S; The Dragoon, Mulvlhlli 1OT: Pirate Judge, Ned Wickss, UU; Batten; 11.

Fifth Race Selling; one mile: Plnar Del Kio, 90; Oilie Dixon, 92; Necedah; 107; Jack of Hearts. 108; Pe fit tu 1 usuice, itewagaet.ier, 111. J4f Sixth Race Six furlongs; Miss 7fJ Exquisite, Fenaoroeo, Rose lea Terrs, King Bermuda, W8: Moroe, 1 rM 1 Tk. r.MnAH i. III HI UjLaaioj uuui j.

N- Gravwenu x- -rrt. i ew Tork, June 14. Although there wl two ten thousand dollar stakes to be rCWW off at Graveaend to-day. the attendance was surprisingly small. The re mont Stakes, for two-year-olds.

was. the first of the pair, and the crack two-year-old Jean. Beraud wss at the good odds of 2 to 5. owing to the heavy play on Frohsinn. King-don made the running.

Jean Beraud and Frohsinn following as far as the turn into the stretch, when Jean Beraud shot to the front and it looked to be all over. In the last furlong, however. Sims came with a rush on Frohsinn, and Sloaa had to drive Jean Beraud hard to win by a neck. Then came the Brooklyn Derby, with Previous as the favorite at 2 to and The Huguenot at 2 to The other three wera at any price. Sloan took Previous to the front going up the back stretch and kept him there until they were headed for the wire, when The Huguenot went by him like a shoe and won.

pulled up, by three Previous being ten lengths in front of Summaries; First Race Five furlongs: selling: Mr. Clay. 107 (Sims), 2 to 1, won; Lepida, 97 (O'Connor), 4 to 1 and 6 to 5, second; Cor. morant, 115 (R. Williams), 4 to third.

Time. 12V4- Dr. Parker King's Pride, Strangest and False Ban also ran. Second Race Mile and a furlong: Semper Ego, 123 (Taral), 8 5, won; Howard Mann, 110 (Hamilton), 25 to 1 and to second: Isidor. 122 (Sims), 4 to 1, third.

Time. 1:554. Tragedian. Merlin. Atlanta and Ben Kder also ran.

Third Race Trcmont; six furlongs: Jean Beraud. 125 (Sloan), 2 to 5, won; Frohsinn. 115 (Sims). to 2 and to 5, second; King-don. 122 (Williams).

20 to 1, third. Time. 1:15. Miller and Croker at) ran. Fourth Race Brooklyn.

Derby; one and one-half miles: The Huguenot, 122 (Spencer), 2 to 1, won: Previous, 117 (Sloan). 2 to 5 and out. second: Latson, 117 (Littlefleld). 60 to 1, third. Time.

2:374. Central Trust and Handball also ran. Fifth Race Six furlongs; selling: Bon Dea, (Sloan), 6 to 5, won; Hand press, 101 (O'Leary). 10 to 1 and 4 to second; l.ydian. (Sonsrer).

7 to I. third. Time. Prince Auckland. Rappahannock, Helmsdale.

Laudernann. Lew Ryan ana -sensational aixo ran. Sixth Race Hurdle handicap; two miles: Forget. 151 (Kngllsh). 4 to 6.

won; Baby Bill. 139 (Owens). 3 to 1 and 4 to 4, second; Valorous. 132 (Wynn), 4 to 1 third. Time.

3:55. Hats Off and Brown Red also ran. Brown Red felL Alice Farley Came A grain. Detroit, June K. Alice Farley, who won the Michigan 8take yesterday, came out again at Highland Park this afternoon and captured the mile event from the best field that went to the post.

The track was slow, the weather Conditions perfect, and the attendance large. Two of the public favorites won, the other purses going to outsiders, one of them a SO to 1 chance. First Race furlongs: Lennep, MS (James). 3 to 5, won; Judgs WardeD. (Powers), 5 to second; Takanassee, 208 (P.

Clay), 5 to 1. third. Time. 1:14. Tally ho.

Judge Qui ley. Pommery Sec, Fon- tumka and Maid of Richfield also ran. Second Race Half a mite: Ocie Brooks, 103 (Flint). 50 to 1. won; Contravene.

105 (Sberland). 8 to 5, second. Amah, 105 (P. Clay). 1 to third.

Time. Ftvina- Belle. Bridal Tour. Merode, Qertrude llxle Din mont. Keen Winkle, Sadie Ross ana noo 1100 aiso ran.

Thlid Kace Selling; seven furlongs: Ray 104 (P. Clay), 12 to 1. won; Jim Flood. ltt (Sherland). 20 to 1, second; Belsara, 105 tr-eterman.

1 10 2, intra, lime, Nimrod. Hazel Green, Snapshot, Prima, Loosamand and Sister Clara also ran. Fourth Race Selling; seven furlongs: Onalasks, 103 (Sullivan), 1 to won; Lauretta 104 (Sherland), 12 to 1, second: Lottie Hunter, 102 (Mason). 20 to third. 1 MMianit, Nover.

Tony. Half Pevaull, Hartford Boy, Glenfellow and Wlghtman also ran. Fifth Race One Alice Farley, SO (Henson), 8 to 5, won; Our Johnny, 110 im secona; Horace, l'tt (Shcrlandi. ta third. Time, Bon Jour Beau IdeaL Jim Merihhen Ten Pin, Simon IX.

Roland and Cliftondale also rao-. Besulta At Overland. Denver, Col June 18. The time in the pacing and trotting races at Overland Park to-day. has never been beaten In the re cant Memphis meeting R.

R. Rice tc Co. calmed Lady Irene out of a selling race. Bee A on arriving at the track, had registered the names of all the members the firm, but Stanton AV Tucker protest ef their claim on the ground that thrjr' dP not register the names of the members oi the firm when they made their first en-tgr, as prescribed In the American racing riles. The presiding Judge sustained the ntotest.

and ordered Rice A Co. to return tte mare to Stanton A Tucker. Rice A Q. referred the matter to the Board of of the Turf Congress, and that btdy at a special meeting held here techy overruled Cot Clark's decision, and dtotded that Rice A Co. had complied with the requirements of rule 78.

and that ttey bad a right to claim Lady Irene. This decision means of course that Stanton at Tucker must surrender Lady Irene to Bice Board of ADneals also decided that tie track rules at Memphis prescribing mat nva or more norses in ainerent interests must go In a race or it may be declared off, and that when a race Is declared off, all declaration fees In the hands of the secretary shall remain with the caib and be placed In the racing fund, oon-fttct with American racingTule. 1 Ex-Jockey Chevalier made another application for reinstatement, but it waa not even considered, several other minor mat. tsrs were acted upon. FRENCH LICK SPRINGS.

A LABG2 ATTENDANCE 07 PEO! TLB AT THIS BESOBT. COMPLAINT AGAINST MONON. French Lick Springs, Ind-. June Special. In the one hundred and fifty people here, Louisville la wen represented.

The following are names of those from Louisville whom I find on an examination of the hotel register for the past few days: CoL W. W. Hlte, wife and son. E. C.

Doll, John R. Pflanx, Sam Ouerbacker, Mrs. William Cheatham. Hon. and Mrs.

Frank Parsons, H. Merwln, Miss Susan Merwln. Robert Gibson and wife. Dr. George W.

Griffiths, E. J. O'Brien. David Kriegshaber, Mr. and Mrs.

Norvtn Harris, Mrs. W. O. Bonnie, Miss Ada Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs.

John Caperton. W. B. Haldeman. Miss Anna Haldeman.

George W. Owens and wife. W. H. Gresham, Thomas James, Capt.

James Dugan. Capt, William De-van. W. H. SUughter, and wife.

Capt. D. L. Penney, B. L.

Bryant. W. H- Newman. Mrs. J.

Meyer, Mrs. M. A. Buckner, E. T.

Meyer. E. Buckner. Among; those from other points are the names of a few guests well known to Kentucky people: Judge Samuel F. Hunt, Cincinnati.

Mr. Eutrene Wil son. Bardstown. John W. Lang, fWathen.

Leba- yemphis. Tenn.j Cou- jl7 17775 Hasen. Cincinnati, Mr- Leigh KimbaU Brainerd, anrtnrrrlM Til --a wlf jrikharti 111 11nr.nl ini.n. are also well represented. The service is excellent and the at tendance so far throughout the month been far greater than the manage ment or tne springs bad looked forward to.

In fact, for several days every room in the two hotels In operation was occupied. The new hotel (on the site or we one aestroyea oy nre) now in course of erection will not be ready for guests this summer. The new bathhouses (by the war, the most modern and best fitted In the Southwest) are completed and fully equipped with vapor. Turkish, hot and cold sulphur and other baths, and a corps of attendants who are thorough artists In their profession. The fact that French Lick Springs Is open for guests will be welcome Intelligence to the many who yearly find health, rest and pleasure at this resort.

I desire to call the attention of the management of the Monon railroad to the fact that Just complaint la vigorously made as to the very Inefficient service that railroad is giving. Especially Is the "kick" vigorous and strong over the fact that the train advertised as the French Lick train, which leaves in the afternoon and which most people In Louisville take for the springs, does not leave from Louisville at all. but from New Albany. To get to this train causes many cuss words and some extra cash from the citizens of Louisville who desire to reach French Lick Springs, and as the District Passenger Agent of the Monon Is also the President of the Louisville Commercial Club and a promoter of home interests, I feel assured that he will use every endeavor to remedy this injustice to his dearly beloved of Louisville. W.

B. H. PANIC IN TAMPA CAMP. Three Thousand Horses and Mules Broke From Their Corrals and Stampeded. Tampa, June W.

At 10 o'clock to-night 3,000 horses and mules broke from their corrals and stampeded through the camps of Gen. Carpenter's brigade It was so dark and the excitement was so great in the District of Columbia camp it was impossible to learn if any men were hurt. The panic among the men waa great Officers tried to get their companies Into line, but the army of wild horses made that Impossible. Many men began shooting at tie excited animals, but this -only excited them more. It seems impossible to stop the stampede to-night.

The horses seemed to be attracted by the tents, and they rushed through the brigade of three regiments and then back again, taking a different course each time. They have already destroyed many tents, kitchen and camping paraphernalia, It not known what started the animals on their wild rush. Corporations Fined S100 Each, Hopklnsville. Jane 18. Special Th Crescent Mills Company, the Planters Bank, tha Mammoth.

Clothing Company, and the Pembroke Deposit Bank, indicted for failure to register with the Secretary of State, confessed Judgment to-day and were fined floO i Death of Jerry Collins. New Liberty. June IS. SpeclaLJ Jerry Collins, a well-to-do farmer of this place, died this morning. He was eighty-six years old, a native of Ireland and leaves three sons and four daughters.

iHe was the' father of James E. CollinL of the police force of Louisville. i THE COUKIEK-JOUKNAL. LOUISf 1LLE, FRIDAY MORNING. JTTNF, 17.

ifiQS HARNESS HORSE STAKE ENTRIES ADDITIONAL NOMINATIONS JTOB FALL TBOTTLNG BACES. MANY ANIMALS ENTERED. Tha Frank Fehr, Commercial Club and Board of Trad Stakes. THE LOUISVILLE ASSOCIATION. NTRJES for three of the stake races of the Louisville Driving nd Fair Association's fall meet ing were printed la yesterday's Courier-Journal.

This morning the nominations for three more are published. They are the Frank Fehr. 32, 000; the Commercial Club, 32,000, and the Board of Trade 22.000. It will be seen that some of the best trotters and pacers in the country are entered. The entries are as follows: THE FRANK FEHR 1:11 TROTTERS.

C. Anthony, Muncle. b. (I), Franklin. 2:104.

by Gold Leaf, dam Stella by New Tors. C. H. Anthony, Monet. b.

s. '4). A Waa, 1:16, by Allerton. dam Inlaid, by Strath more. Catoa Stock Farm, Jollet.

I1L. br. B. (5). Cald.

2:13, by High wood, dam Nafclta Cuaaack, by Don Cosaack. r. D. Crocker, Rhlnelander, Wla, br. g.

fT), Little Edgar. by Arcadian, dam Kittl H- by Jim Riley. J. Malcolm Forbes, Boston, br. h.

oV, by May Kind, dam Toung Mlaa. by Young Jim. P. Oarver. Pitts burs Pa.

bit e. (12). Fred by RaveUla. dam Gyp. by Black Squirrel Olen Lak Farm.

Faywood. b. m. (7). Cut Glaaa.

by Onward, dam Crystal, by Crittenden. Scott Hudson, Lexington, b. g. (4), Eagl Flanagan, by Eagl Bird, dam Lady Flanacan. by Wood's Hambletonian.

Scott Hod son, lexlnirton. br. g. (, M-diumwood. by Norwood, dam Medium's Laat, by Happy Medium.

John Johnson, Buffalo, N. eh, g. (7), Bans McOregor, by Black Hawk McOregor, dam Juno, by Ben Hatch. ,11111 1 II, PHUWIJ VII. 1 bolae.

by Altbaua, dam HatU by Andy Johnaon. Kalaihasoa Farm. Kalamasoo. b. h.

fit). Arena, 3:11. by Alcantara, dam Marten, by Gen. Knox. Th Ketchara Farm.

Toledo. eh. h. (4). Crasceus.

1:111. by Robert McGregor, dam Mabel, by Marabrino Howard, Mapt Hill Stock Farm. Soothinston. blk. Captain Jack.

by Black WUkes. dam Matti by WUdwood. James Murphy. Chlceso, 111., eb. m.

(). Emily. 2:11, by Prince Regent, dam Barbara, by Kentucky Prince A. McDoweU. Pleasant on.

gr. g. (7), Carlyl Crane, by Hambleton Mambrino, dam Lady Gray, by Confederate Chief. H. C.

McDowell, Lexington. b. ft). Oratorio. 1:13, by WUke Boy, dam Canson.

by Dictator. F. NoW. New Tork. N.

T-. br. Geonreanna, by Mager Wllk, dam by Kentucky Prtno. Jer O'Neill. Lexington.

b. g. ft). Loul Victor. by Tuacaror Sea King, dam May Bloom, by Blackwood Patches, Jere O'Neill.

Lexington. b. g. (7), W. Williams.

by Reveille, dam Ivy. by Clark Chief. Jr. Waldo T. Pierce, Stratham.

N. b. m. (). Alcldall, 1:10 by Sir Walter.

dam Co. mee's Sister, by Daniel Lambert. B. 8 Phelp. AoMlnburc.

a a II), Oe-tavia, by Gold Leaf, dam Fanny Fsr-guson. by Fentuson, Edward Rowland, Louisville. br. ft). Phtlonide.

by King Wilkes, dam Quartette, by Harold. Summit View Farm, Varona. N. b. a.

9). Lakeside Norval, 1.1S. by Narva), dam Mat-tie, by Hambletonian. Douglas Thomas. Paris, eh.

m. (T), An-nlna 1111 by Warlock, dam Pualia, by Post Boy. A. S. Thompson, Paducab, ch.

ra. I). MayFern. by Bad Fam. dam Elata Field, by Fleetwood.

Tuttie Rocklln. CaL, b. h. (t). Sum by Stamboui, dam Ball stadium, by nappy anauium.

waytarA--Mifei by -WayianJ Villas Farm. Eaat Aurora. N. T. b.

m. (SI. Th Abbot, by Cbimas. dam Nettl King, by Mambrino King. Villas Farm, Aurora, M.

b. h. S). Tommy Britton, by Liberty Bell, dam Keeoaak. by PancoaaC Dirk A Samp Wilson, Rttsbvill.

br. h. CD, Pat Wataon. by Stiver Plat, dam Xana, by Mambrino Hera. THE COMMERCIAL CLTJB PACERS.

K. A. Col burn. Colorado Springs, Kat Medium. by Rll.y Medium.

2:0 b. Crain A Powell. Urban, b. 5. Milton.

8.. by Red Wing, dam Black Bass, by Almont M. Prank Fltzpatrtck, North Cambridge, b. g. (6).

Silver Chimes, by Aimy Chtm. dam Lucy breeding unknown). Frank Fltspatricfc. North Cambrids. blk.

n. 6, Courier-Journal. by WUkaa ooj, a am joeie avmg, or in a.ing. 8. Goldberg, Detroit.

blk. m. (O, Satin 811ppara, by Laaccy. dam Satin, by Munbrino Alhambra. Gretna Farm, Gretna.

ch. g. fT). Sher man Clay, by Clay Dust, dam Lady, by Lfmn voomee. Qr-tna Farm, Gretna.

ch. g. ft), Jo H. 1:19. by Ned Forrest.

dam Susan Brows, by Don Carlos. John Huasey, Independence. la. b. m.

t). Bally Toler. by Ashland Wilkes, dam Ion WUke. by Red Wilkes. A.

B. Hutching. Danville. br. fin.

Beasi. Lch, by Oambonito. dam N'ellls iyie, oy uyie wiuces. T. E.

Keating. Plaaaantoa. be a. Ml Search Light, by Dark Klgiat. dam Nora napes, oy Furor.

T. E. Keating. Pleasantoa, Csl b. g.

(5), Anaconda, by KnigSt. dam Haggla Mara, by Algona. T. W. Klnr.

Terr. Haute. b. m. Indiana.

1 by King of Belialr, dam Mar. snail Mare, oy woodrord, John W. Miller. Lancaster. b.

Nora by Jake, dam Molly Miller, by dvho nam. Roy Mllle. Macon. ch. h.

B1. Quadriga. by Parkvlll. dam Watauga, by Tenne WUkea. Jam A.

Murphy, Chicago. UL, blk. h. (T), Weed WUkea, by Gam bet ta Wilkes, dam Neal Mar, by Mambrino Startle. W.

H. McCarthy. New York. N. ch.

m. an. Miss Jennings, 'by McEwen, dam Lady Vina, oy nisn rnrait. A Un-l Kia- I Lna by Sidney, dam rialen Benton) oy uenenu nencon. B.

McN'ichol. Detroit, b. h. Ntoot 1:0 by Aicaius. dam May by Hawthorn.

Newark Farm. Newark, br. tn. 7). India Silk, by Prodigal, dam Brown Silk, by Baron Wtlkea.

Newark rarm. Newark. b. m. (C).

Red Silk. 1:10, by Baron WUkaa. dam Nannl tu, coat, by Bel I wood. O. Robertson.

St. Joseph, Mo. b. Ding. by Vergua Mcaregur.

dam Donna by Goldsmith Pilot. Henry Schmulbech, Wheeling. W. Va, gr. m.

(B). Kyelet, 1:11. by OambMLa Wilkes, dam Eye See. by Nutwood. Henry Schmulbscb, Wheeling.

W. b. m. (5), Minnie Simmons, by Simmons, dam Montana Maid, by George Wilkes. A.

A. Scott, Lima. b. m. 0.

Effle Powers, by Anderson Wilkes, dam f'annl Powers, by Regalia H. Simon, London, b. b. (), Ac. by Deimareh.

dam Lady Alice, by CapouL Venture Stuck Farm. Chanutc. h. Red Seal. by Bed Heart, dam Alice M.

by Mark Field. Village Farm, East Aurora, N. b. h. f6), by Brown Hal, dam Max! by Prlno Pulaski.

Villas' Farm. East Aurora, N. T-. ch. m.

4, Lady of th Manor, by Mambrlae aUng. dam Princess Chimes, by Chimes. W. J. White, Rockport, b.

m. Javelin. by Creol. dam Flash, by Egmont, K. J.

While. Rockport, X. b. h. u.

Ptnewood, by Artentaa, dam Mamie by Jo Jefferaoa. Iick A Ssmp Wilson. Runhville, b. h. Karlruont, by Belnwnt, dam Lady Lyle.

by George WUka THE BOARD OP TRADE S2.90; PACERS. Joseph M. Briggs. Washington b. m.

(S, taUggi Brigs. by Bobby Burn, dam Maud, by Sir Admiral. Jack Curry. Ruhvl)le, br. h.

(5). Wood-land Boy, by Gusto, dam Daisy Me, by American Boy. Jack Carry. Ruehvtlle. b.

b. rf), Allt WUkes, by Ptosky. dam Kitty, by Bpringport, s. h. 5), Prince Ananiaa.

1 by Olmedo Wilkes, dam Cnkua, by Ira WUkea. W. O. Da via. LaCraa Wla.

br. h. Mo-Wilton. by WUtoa, dam Lady Mc Kinney, by Sweptakea. James Elliott, Philadelphia, eb.

g. t1, Kelvyn, by Alcantara, dam Alice Btoner. by fttrathmoi-. Empire City Cuba. N.

b. g. Spalpeen. by Hummer, dam Splendor, by aiam brine Startle. Kmplre City 8tu.I.

Cuba. N. b. m. ti), Midi.

2:14 by Elsctrtciaa. dam Noun tide, by Firm. Gretna, 111., b. m. Redinda.

by Redwald. dam Adlnda. by Attorney. Gretna Farm. Uretna.

ch. a. 7), Eddi by Basbaw. dam Bell Brady, by Com- P. Hanes, North Peoria.

b. b. Flash 8.. by GamalaoD, dam SsWls be Chlcftde. K.

A. UartseU. X. gr. (W).

Nlcol, by John Bell, breeding of dam tmknown. Henderson Bros. A wanna, b. Fairviw, by Tycbo, dam Inca, by Argonaut. Scott Hudson.

Lndngton, b. m. fs), Susan n. by Black Wilkes, dam by Blvide. Scott Hudaon.

Lexington, ca. av Burr Patch, by Bourbon earn Carrl by Colon! Howe. John Huasey, Independoc. Iowa, br BeUewood by Bow Bella, dam Hagar, by John a Lackey. Csmbridge City.

eh. sv W). Ught Star, by Omejv dam Nelly, by Wad Hampton, John 8. Lackey, Cambridge City. radu.

a. B-. Oaorn W. Leerr. by Artaasa.

dam by Jo Jefferson, Mapl Hill Farm, abwlnw. F. Q-, br. g. fT).

Winlleid. by IfambHno Harold, dam Masai by gpanaa. Jr. W. Moon.

avUiid. gr. S- arry Omer. by Sr. Omer.

4am Kit. by Bob tojVrniXA. Murphy, Chicago, HL. m. Ti.

Slbllla, 1:134. by Slmmona, dam Hygsla. by Indian aol la. A. McDowslI, Haasanton, CaL, m.

fH. Lnia by SldiMy, dam Haiea Beaton, by General Benton. Myr. Indian apolla, gr. h.

00). Boon Wilson. 341, by Jim Wilson. Asm by Daniel Boon. Nawark Farm, Newark.

a. h. fT. King Albert, by King Nutwood, dam Windsor! na. by Voucher.

F. B. Lay. Kalamasoa. eh.

m. '). Vera Strongwood. 1:12 by Btrougwood. earn Sunbeam, by Ambassador.

W. Nobl. Nw Tork. W. eb, Hla-bet WUkea.

1:11. by Hinder Wilkes. Henry Schmulbacb, Wheeling, W. Va, s. a.

(). McBrtde. ia, by Rumor, dam tayra, by General Knox. Henry SchmuiWh, WheaJlng. W.

b. m. 4). Lady Slop, by Golden Slop, dam Lady Wllk. by Boarboo.

WUkv O. Swop, tadspendenc. b. g. Coeret, by UrncUoo, 4am Bird, by Harry Thornaai.

J. Tanton, I-atlngton, Ky-. br. m. en.

Ann La. by Alfred G-. 4am Jessie by Ncapoiltaa. Douglas Taomaa, Parts. -br- 4SZ Bailey, 1:14.

by Cycloo. dam Naomi C. oy Twilight. f. Doualas Tbomaa.

Parta b. Matty by Ktm Hot. dam Nora by Brtte-rton. Villas Farm. East Aurora, ch.

Lady of th Manor, by Mambrino King, dam Princess Chlmas, by Chime. (i Vlilag Farm, East Aurora, S. 8capeg.t. by Helr-at-Law. dam Mlnnaoue Maid, by Wood's Hambletonian.

W. J. White. Rockport, ro. MtoJ net to.

1:14. by Ruaala. dam Sttm MarsarM. by Roger Hanoo- THE FOURTH OF JULY. COMMERCIAL CLUB CONSTDEH- ZKO A OBABD CIXr RATION.

Mrs. Keyea' Seminary May Coma To Louisville New Members Taken, In. At a meeting of the Boord of Director of the Commercial Club yesterday after noon It was suggested that a patriotic demonstration be made In Louisville on Jury 4. The Entertainment Committee waa Instructed to take hold of the suggestion, and Mr. Sam P.

Jones, its chairman, has called a meeting for Monday afternoon for Its The result of Its deliberations win be reported to the directors on Tuesday, and if it Is deemed advisable the work of arranging for the celebration win be pushed. The suggestion Involved the engaging of the fair grounds, speeches, songs by the Musical Club and fireworks. Mr. Logan -Murray, chairman of tha Committee on Public Library and Fine Arts, reported that correspondence had been opened with Mrs. Keyes Seminary, a prominent school of Sherman, Tex, with reference to its removal to Louisville.

Mr. J. J. Saunders, chairman of the Committee on Employment, reported that his committee proposed to push Rs work. It had already been tha means of getting situatlona for a number of people, and If the merchants would notify it When they had vacancies to fill Ha naafiiin would be rrreatrv extended.

W'nope that I Louisville merchants would notify the Loulsvllle merchants would notify th committee wben they had positions to offer, and aid the committee In performing Its admirably-conceived duties. The following were elected members of the club: Win H. Mourning, Henry A. Hoefe'r, Len Q. Herndon, Taylor Wat-kins, M.

Steinberg, Charles H. Bareford, John Bald, Andrew Kreba, Dr. B. L. Rawlins, J.

C. McCarty, Aaron Kuhn, David V7. Baird. H. S.

McNutt, O. Swing, Clay McCandless. The following were reinstated: Henry Strater, William Lafoc Halsey. A. J.

Brandeis, Albert J. Richards. Edward Miller, William E. Strater, Edmund Tryon Halsey, T. B.

Duncan, W. D. Ashby. K. F.

Balae, F. C. Nunemacher, H. A. Vaughn.

J. W. Vree-land. LIFE IN CAMP. SLEPT Olf THE GBOTJKD AND BENCHED BT THE ft A IN.

On of th Louisville Boys In Camp At Chickamaug-a Tells th Story. Th following letter waa written by one of tha Legion boys now in camp at Chickamauga. He la a bright young fellow, seventeen years cf age, who, with his brother, is a member of the First regiment. He belongs to one of Louisville's best families, and although raised In luxury, he Is content with his diet of hard tack, bacon and coffee, and la happy and enjoying his new life. The letter follows: Camp Thomas, Lytle.

June IS, 1898. My Dear Mother: We arrived here Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, and had to march out to the camping grounds, which are about three miles from Lytle. Th dust was something awful. All of th companies had blankets and tents except Company so we had te sleep out on the ground under the tree. It commenced raining about o'clock Saturday night, and ail th members of Company received a good bath.

We were given tents Bunday, and had just got them up when down came the rain again, and It has rained every day since. Company never had enough tents to go around, so we have to sleep eight in a tent. When one wants to turn over all have to turn. We are all well and happy and are haying a good time. We will get more tents in a few days, and then we will only have four to a tent, and it will be only a little crowded.

We hava hard tack, bacon and coffee for very meal, and still i am getting fatter every day The largest (drill ground In the park Is close to our camp, and yesterday 10,001 soldiers were on dress parade, and I tell you It was a Sight worth seeing. And to think that is only one-fourth of the num. ber camped here In these grounds. We are ail well and contented. Tour devoted son, 8.

AT7DIT0B 02 1IXI2T0IS C2STBAX. Promotion of Mr. Conrad P. Xxebs, cf This City. Mr.

Conrad F. Kreba, of thla city, has been appointed Auditor of Disbursements of the Illinois Central railroad. He was Auditor of tha old Chesapeake. Ohio and Southwestern railroad when that line was absorbed by the Illinois Central, and his promotion shows clearly how fully his efficiency has been appreciated by the new management. He succeeds Mr.

Isaac Anderson, who has been appointed Auditor of leased lines, his health having been so poor aa to make him seek less exacting duties. Thro Sleepers anl Coaches to Chattanooga fcy L. M. daily MAY LAST A MONTH. SEITATi: "WTLL HAVE LONG Ajff "fiTEXATION DEBATHL Wsjmlngton.

June IS. Special. Senator Fry, who kr a member of. the) Committee) on Foreign Relations, said this afternoon that tha Hones Joint resolution to annex the Hawaiian Islands) will coma up for consideration in tha Senate on Saturday. While did not say so, he Intimated that the) discussion win take place ta executive session.

Tha majority will probably take thin course because they believe It will hava tha effect of throwing a wet blanket on tne opposition, and thus secure a vote after a week's discussion. Senators opposed to annexation say that whether the resolution is debated In open or secret session, they wUI fight it all along th Una. They admit tha it wUI finally pass with out amendment, but they win not agree to a vote until the resolution hae been thoroughly debated and there la nothing mora to say on th subject, Th beet opinion to-night la that th debate may run for a month. Representative Bingham, of Pennsyl vania, who signed the petition requesting th Committee on Rules to report a special rule for the consideration of LUe Currency Bill reported from the Com mittee on Banking ana currency, sjui thin evening that there waa no necessity now for amending our currency and "that the Issue of bonds authorised to carry on the war nas been uonDea tir Ihrea time over la Droof sufficient that confidence in the Government Is not shaken, and that the existing laws answer all purpose. In my Judgment, 1 ne saaea, mere win nu uua.i.i uw thi uulim The matter will probably go over UU next December." Friends of the currency tJiu.

nowever, have not abandoned hope, and are still actively endeavoring to secure a favorable) rerxu-t on their netltion from tba Committee on Rules. www The Senate to-day confirmed tha noml-Lion of Mr. W. M. Ekin, of Louisville, to be Assistant Quartermaster with rank of Captain.

William Thomas waa to-day recommended for postmaster at Savoyard, Metcalfe county. James F. Buckner. leigh. Is at th Ra- Fourth -Class Fostmastsra, Washington, June 11 Ken tacky fourth-class postmasters: Albert' D.

Reeves, Denton, Carter county- D. P. Taggart. Depoy. Muhlenberg county; T.

F. Klff. Helena, Mason county; W. Stephenson. May wood, Lincoln county; Jamea K.

Jackson, Olympia, Bath county; Belle Smith. Riverside. Warren county; Mary H. Merrill, Tonga, Greenup county; Wm. McNlckelL Bowen county.

KANSAS POPULISTS Renominate th Stat Ticket and Adopt a Socialistia Platform. Topeka, June 1. The Stat Pop. nllst convention to-day renominated tha entire State ticket The platform adopted aa a whole la. Socialistic.

It demands the adoption of the initiative- an referendum system snd a provision for proportional representation; the establishment of State stock yards under such regulations aa will prevent the fixing of price by speculators and commission men and securing to the people the benefits of an open market; a system of State Insurance; the public ownership of all public utilities and the public ownership and operation of all monopolies, and a constitutional convention to correct existing defects Immediately. On national Issues the platform demands the free coinage of gold and silver at a ratio of 18 to I and the Issuing of greenbacks instead of Interest-bearing bonds for the expense of carrying on the war, FOR THE FIRST TIME. Hegro Masonic Lodges Are Recognised By th Washing-ton Grand Lodg- of Pre jnaaona. Seattle. Wash- Tuna 1C An rmrvet ant event In the history of Free Masonry In this State occurred at the session of the Grand Lodge.

It waa In effect th recognition of negro lodgea and their authority to confer Masonic degrees. The recognition is limited to negro lodgea holding charters from the Grand Lodges of England. This Is the first recognition of negro Masonry by any grand jurisdiction tn the United States. Reichstag Elections. Berlin.

June H. Of seventy-nine results thus far officially returned th Conservatives have won two seats, tha Reichspartei two. the Centrists twenty-seven, the National Liberals one. the Frelsinaige party one, the Social Democrats twenty-one, while one Abtacer has been returned, and twenty-four second ballots will be necessary. The Social lute have gained seats at Stuttgart, Lubeck and Dresden and maintained all their seats at Hamburg, Breslau, Gluchau, Zewlchau, Frankfort, Elberfleld, Munich and Halle.

The antl-Semltea have been defeated In both wards of Dresden, their stronghold. The Radicals expect to gain many seats at tlie second ballots. Herr Rlch-ter must fight a Socialist at the second ballot at Hagen, but he will certainty ba elected. Herr Krupp has been defeated at Essen by a clerical editor. Death of Mrs.

Eliza Varbla. Mrs. Ellaa Varble, aged seventy years, died at the family residence. 622 Camp street, at 12:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Her death was tha result of aliments attending old age.

Tha funeral will take place from tha Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Shelby and Main streets, at o'clock thla afternoon. The deceased waa tha mother of Capt Dan Varble, a steamboatman. and W. H. Varble.

a well-known carpenter. She was tha widow of the lata John Varble. Southern Biblical Assembly. Knoxvllle. June It.

The fourth annual session of the Southern Biblical Assembly convened her to-day. Tha meeting will continue for ten days. A number of prominent delegates are present. Hon Lindsay, United States Senator from Kentucky, spoke on the subject, "The Bible and American Inatitutiora." Dah rrran I en TaaavoT I v. am eTfa-igva' sfwVUUT6-B, Paris, June 18.

M. Leon Bourgeois, It is said, has declined to accept tha taa oC tortQlng Cabinet.