The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 9

0 HIS IIIGDAESS. Gideon's Great Colt Wins the Greatest of All Futurities. Richest Turf Prize World Goes To Winner. In the tho pace Sensational In Everything Except the Time Made In It. Bora Bans Second.

Bat It Not Recog nized By the Judges, Who Place Torkrille Belle. X-iO IT "WAS WON. SHEEPSHEAD BAY. fttrm. Fee Odd.

Fihst HOMt I -a Tosca Paa-aa Chasapaaks. Auibuianca. rkTlbs Bella. Hoodlum. Sr.

i ho. Flfia Wihis VxUx. LATONIA. Kacc. First acond.

FlSST HHKE. Flow.r Peilea Boro Arcuer. Fecowd Hor Ponnell. Rumania. Ysla Julia Roma.

Princess Liuio Donc-uter Sixth. Whltnsr GARFIELD PARK, CHICAGO. Birc Fiasr Horhi First Tjakn Hardy. Second. Minnie Third Sis o'Lee Fourth Vsres Fifth Aliurus hixih.

Townsvnd SSCOXD Honss. Joe. Vanclusa. KuLh. Buren.

bob Cauitia. Cruiksnank. HAWTHORNE, CHICAGO- Hacx. Fikit Homl Ezcosd Hosan, First btrathruaid. Mara Diuta.

Second Prince. Third Ktbel Insonea. Lamoa Blossom Warren Laland. Fitlli. Isant-oe Tom Karl.

SENSATIONAL EVERY WAY. Gideon's Colt, Ills Highness, Wins the Kich Futurity ktake. New York. Aug. 26-Uown by the ea this afternoon.

track of tho Conwy Island Jockey Club, the great Futurity rare was run. The event carried the richest stakes Li the world. and here is the way tlx leaders finished: aum nrt jorkviue Belie, sec- ond Dagonet. thirfl. Time 1:13 1-S.

Limdiliuni of the ruce: A sweepstke, for two-year-old loais of lwu, by sub- riptioa of each for marc covered in lass, aurl of each for th prod uon of such mares, unless struck out by July 15, 18CO, or flOO unless stru.vt l.y July 1'), 1WH. All starters to pay 2j additional, all of wiuen shall go to the second and third horses, as fur ther provided; the Coney Islnnd Jockey lub to add SI 2,5110 the second ceive 2.Oo0 of tho added money and. two-thinls of the starting more-y; U.ird Sl.WiO of the add-l mouey on-thiril of tiio stjirtln money of the wiiin-r and of the ond hoiee, n.nutly, the owners of the au the sve- the niaro at tlie time of foaling, to rwietvo 1 1,500 and $1, (Mm of the added mauey r''ctivelvt whether they l- the own ers of the horse when race tuid'S l-iac. or not; tlir--t'urthei of a mil Starters. iookej" tuii weights: II in Ilibnt-f i.McLuughiin Tammany (Ulleri, I Merry Monarch IVreni, 125: Caimrade (Thouiui-, 1 1 liach lord (Sim ids, lit: L-tr (Clayt-on), lis; Sew ton.

(Williamt'. 119; Laiiup-light-er lAn'lers jn 115: Annie Quern (liuyi, Lw Wfir iCoviiiRton), 115 Vestibule Lam ley 115: Anna tlVnn 115: Trinple (J. LamU-y), 115 Yorkille lielle tMurphy, 112; Danet (TaraJ). 108; Kaiula colt lUongetti, Luvich iTaylor Coxswain iCoij, 10H; L'miltm and C) Jny. PreNious i'uturity races: lfbK.

rVoo-tor Knott, ndilen hy Barnes, carrying 11 pjund5. won in 1.15 1-5; lsat Chaos, with Day up, carryiug 10 pouudv, wou in 1:16 4-5; I'o-totnav, rulih by Hamilton, carrying 115 won in 1:15 1-4. The one sensational Futurity that has ever been run was the cn" decidml at this course t-n-day. It was heruiatioonl beeau K1 Corrittun, owner the ooil Huron, r-fUtd to abide by the decision of the Executive Cotnuiittv of the club that his br.rse was not eligible to start, nd iuvi-ked tie aifl of the courts; it was ser national because the Colt tiwvt Bnajlv won carried the crushing import of 1 rH'Unds, and it was sensational liecause of the brilliant manner in which the contending rxs were ridden. When Ed Corriirsn was victorious In his lepal skirmish with the club and cured a mandatory injunction it was thought that there would not bo any further trouble, but the club officials wcr determined not to r-coirnize the borvs in any way whatever.

When his jockey, Overton, went to weiirh in, he was not alIowl to paws the ale, and then Mr. Corriean was fighting mad. In company witli his lawyer he demanded tliat hi boy re welched, wlucu was finally done. He wm not given a nuni-bef, however, and there wan no betting aainl him. Tiic colt ran.

finished second, and now Mr. t'orrigan wiU have to sue the club for the that bo-longs to the second h-irse. The day was one of the mort magnificent that has been enjoyed this yeas. Cool breezi-s. direct from the ocnn, wept through tho raud stand, and, io-Ptcad of fan.i, light overoouts were in d.nand.

The grounds never looked prettier, and there was only one draw back, and that was not a serial, one. The track was not fat. It was lumpy 11 over, wet in spots, and uch a thins as fast time was out of the question. It was without doubt the lurg.t crowd that ha over witiessed a taring at Slieepahen riy. The -dvanee guard put in an appearance about o'clock, and by ones and twos continue to arrive until noon.

Tln-n the rusli cotn-anenced Train after train rolled into the d-pot. and in a few moments a perfect Hrv'am of humanity was pourtns throuh the gate. The rich and tho poor, the fuddunable and the unfaal all wvr auAiuas to seo the Tteatest two-yer-old race ever run in this country, and 'liey jostled ech other In a fvid-natiiri" vay. As the i.o'r fr tle prt to commence approached, a epirlt of unrest seemed to pervade- ioinrnso throng, and it uiored hither and ttither with a force that, while quiet, was nreMj.til-le. Eiri't it would sway toward the laddock, then in tho direction of tin- ring, and w.

to him who attempt to br-nt it. There was con-slJetsble interest manifested in tlie race, lea iw the Westirn record-breaker, and Loan-taka, the Suhurban winner, were among th. entries. The East4-rn horse was th-' but neither was evr ia it. Correction, who was disracefullv lx-ai-ei at Vorrte ftirk tho other day by com-mou selling platers, led from ptajt to finish and won in a drive from Chesa peake.

The reversal of form, showed by Correction wa so startling that old raoe-eoers were dumbfounded, but the judges could ot anythiug wron; Hut it was not to see ordinary hor eontendinc ict thousnmi-dollar purst-s that the journey to tho track had been made, neither was it to see a lot of three-year-olds flght it out for the Dolphin Stakes, and when La Tosra galloped In an easy winner for the latter a sigh of relief went up. A wild ruth was at onoe made for the lietting rins and the yoene that followed was ind scribnhle. Tor the moment men wetm-d to lone all control of themselves, and nothing was thought of but betting. Soma wanted to back one horse, suuie another, and they all wanted tlx- st of th edds. I he pair, 1 1 is Hichnexj.

and Merry Monarch, w- re tln favorites, at 2 to 1 at tust, but money did not come in fast, enough to fuit the impatient bookies, and tiny raised the price to 5 to and from tliat to 3 to 1, and Anally, at the quoted 4 to 1. In the meantime I'ag- onet money had been rolling into tho tookiea' hands lu a regular ist.rewiio Jt ust there was 3 to 1, and at that tens of thousands of dollars were '1 he boo Us Mcod the onslaught inan- fi'lly. but at last they vveie cumpelle 1 to rub, and 5 to 2 wa th'" pri'e. Then there was Vorkville li-lle. She opened at ii to 1, and in a lew uunu -s it.

was evident that she was re iviiiw', support. lircwT Ehri't nd his lrien Is were vonfliient that she vvnil 1 win. and tet much money on her that at tbi the. Ist thai coul 1 be obtained was 5 to 1. Of the others Iludiford, liiuplightet, Tammany, Silver and ewt4n were all nitlled at.

finally the clear blast of a buple was heard and the cry went up: Tliey're at the A wilil rush was ma 1" for the open, nd then every one vvait-d. eagerly clutching bits of pastelioard that- was to either enrich them or break them. In a few momenta Dash ford, wearing the pea-ocli blue and yellow sash of the Bashford Manor farm, and ridden by I. Lewis, appeared on the track, followed in order by the Maid of A'hol, Osno, Lamplighter. Lx-sier, l4rade.

1 a Weir, Anna li Huron. Newton, Tammany, Silver Eox, lee Jay Jay, Lavish, Tringle, Turkvilhv Ji-llo and King Cadmus. When tlio upper (ml of the stand was reached the line was broken, and they all cantered to the post. Then com menced the real strain, l'awerfnl glasses were lveled at tlie horses, turee-tjuarters ef a mile away, and every mov cuM-nt was carefully watched. Up at the post the tension was almost as great, and everybody was anxious to get the best of the start, if possible; but Starter Caldwell was hound that there bli uld be.

no best. Now. Ih.vs he said, I'm going to give you all a fiur start, and I want you to help me." Come tack here, Murphy; what are you break- lug for? That's right, Lanibley; go down to the itaod with that- horse, and 1 11 drjp tie fiag." Jxxjk here, Taral. if you want me to give you the race, say so. way don you come back with tliat horse Now, the flrsx boy that breaks I'll set down for All -f a sudden there was a break, and shout, went ui: They're off." It was a false alarm.

however, and ba 'k the horses went to the post. There was one more false alarm, and then a shout that there was no mistaking went up. It gathered f-jree as it rolled, ana as it sped over tne hlirroundiag inea'lows, the echo camo ba. They're off They're ofT It wu tru-. Mr.

Caldwell had (-uigiit 'ihem all well in motion and hid secured a magnificent i-tart. Yorlrville Belle wis the first to show wilt her advau'ige wis slight, and Mirs Anna Lavish, Trinele and His High- mss were lippnl on hr, with the ret not a length away. Murphv at once took a n.straining pull on tin- Belle, tmt she was full of racing, and for a quarter she was in front, followed by Merry Mon arch, who was eipied by Huron, with Anna B. and Dtgonet next. hen Dago-tMt, witii a wonderful burst of speed.

took the lead, and His Highness and Hu ron tow moved up. As tbey swuiw into the stretch there was little to between Huron, His Highness. Vork- viile Belle, Pagobet, Mars and Bash-ford. The excitement was intne. Any one of a half dozen horses appeorvxl to have a chanee.

Suddenly Overton shot Huron to the front, ond although tlnT-i was not a man on tbe grounds who ha I a to on bim, they all cin'ered and yelled. hile the women frantically clutched th" nrnis of tlieir male escorts and scrf.iiiH'd, Huron." But Huton had not won yet. McJ. iushlin, crafty and alert, astride His Highneoe, had ssn Overton's move and sent His Highness after him, while llur- phy wss improving his position on Vork- ville Belle. In a few strides Huron and His Highness were on even terms, run ning lilt; a teitn and lor ti.eir lives, lapped by Vorkville IHle.

Frantic, betters yelled and shoutel. and hats. umlpila ennes handker-thiefs were thrown iuti the air. Ifight opposite tfie stand tlx." struggle i i.ai-menoed in earnest. Overton wa ril i Huron like a lemon, ami the hors responded gamely.

McLaughlin was like a huntlie of stei au-J at every stii s-eml to lilt his horse along, whil.j Murphy, whose yvllow fsjee was blaek with exoibtrient. was whipping and nutting and aorkville ISelle was cximing like cyclone. All of a siidil-n, MrLutiKhlin realiixl tliat his time had com-. and raising his whip ef It fall His Highness. TIkj stetsl plowed along, and nis enormous weignt lie game, ly.

Slowly but surely he forged ahead, while Ivhind him thundered the lield. this time the crowd had become delirious. Every one was yelling and screaming. men, women and children were crying, and annds. the jireateet excibinent ever seen an an race course.

His Higiiin-ss, vnt'i nosiiilx htii guthering and reaching splendidly dashed in a winner by a half length from Huron, who beat Icrkvilk Belle a half teogth for the place, with Dagcnet a length away. neer after ch.jer rent Wi air. both for tlie gsuant nnr- wuo uatl picked up 130 pound and beat the best to year- TIIE COITKIEII-JOTTIIXAJL: ST7XDAY MOBNTNG, AUGUST 30, 1SJ)1. olds in the country, and lor th; jockey, wno uail Uuen hiru so For teu minute the exritear-nt continued, then it di a away and tlie rest of the- race were lookod at with Lot little ibfc-rvst. First hace Five unit eu-vhail furlongs.

St-rl-rs: rrection, lio, 20 to 1: Chesfaifwke. 12 -J, ti I Ix-'ona-well, 1)3, 15 to 1: L'mntaUa, 122, 1 to Kail tie. 12V. 11 to harlio l'obt. 122, i5 to Volunteer II, 122, 50 to 1.

I he ot her day Correction, of the fastest si-Tinte: on the turf, wao a big favorite and wns disgract-iuily by a lot ot loinnua selling plate: s. lo-day she wns pitted ugaiust such as Lollllk.i, ltn-in: and Chesapeake, and was at -JL) 1 in the letti ig. he llovv.l in 1ront. when the flag b-ll. and, luuniri strong, pil tid the Held to tu front.

i ben Cliosax ake mvirl up 'nd a rattliiit; timsii ei.sncJ. Lor-teition lasted h.ng euoiign to win by a shert I.m I frm Chesapeake, who beat L-oiuwi ll two lor the place. 1 3-5. Oolphin Stakes; amie a lurhmg. Starf is: La T-s- 117, 2 to 1: Ambi.lalic 122, t'J ll iiinr.

122, 2 to lienr', an, 1 ho 1'iM-t. 101. 15 to 1 HO. 4 to 1 lis- st irt was a one. with not a length separating tin lot.

Reilly at on sh.it to the front, and, followed in opI.t ly and AmbuUnee, the way around the lower turn mid up tin- hack-ttretch to the thr-i-iiart. r. Then Aiubulince took up and uiiot.sl the lield to th streudi, when La 'I osi-a took rminand aid wcin eusilv bv thr-e hngths from who Icat lloiie-r i like ditfar'ei- for the la'e. Time. 1 :55 4-5.

Fourth lac. unh Si.irters: CltsSiUS, 122, 3 to I JCVefcichest'T. Ill, Hi to 1 l'aaii. 114. VI" 112.

7 to 1: 12 to 1 Uaisvn in io I "jrout when thei Hjg.lell, iini two mad ruiinsii2! to the turn vvlie'i lie ntvr W'av to won. ereljus be. it isiu lengths for the pl.i.c. I 1 :42 Fif. -hi (' ie mile and a furlong Starter- ilin- lloo llum t.i to 1: St l'IKe, 1 IJS, Io 1 11 1U1, 1 io '1 he iit shot to the front in the lirt and running under ih.

r'' kind of a pull, showed the VVIY f' 1 -eli witil ant Sr. Liilc. a- lu- ox--st a i 1 ji, i 'i hen L. uiovetl up, slid iking lh hell it to the eim, winning i.isi'v by two htiivths Ireui I wh in id" up a lot ol grou.id tlin-' parts of a h-ngtli Tine-, for t. place Siti Tia -e 'I he I il en liiil on the Till t.

i 135. 3 lo 1 2 one Joint, to 1 1 2 2. I to 1 122. to 1: Snowball, 122. 5 phy 123, 1.

I'l il. s. pliy i.lrt.-d out to lliak the rui ring, an 1 l. i furl id thiims aU In- i. way.

1 i -1 i I. ihi i'ih, fnd Snow 'i. Til. the 1 i I Id it t.i the i i. I.

and won by two 1 -iigth- ii.Ju St. John, who Is at W.sslciit ter a length Jtr tin- I 1:1. 1-5. I In 1 i C.uiti lin to-ilay and tlie iiowing olutien I I ,1 oiitr.d. Island.

A The Island J-k-y Club to ill-- I oar I a st -ut tii.it it will iivii'i' no ItirKnr e.iiniiiu-Tiie.itious iroai Edward Cuini.iu, tie'lefore. it is lerolved. that the action of the Coney Island Jockey Club ai it is lurtlier resolved that no i eotriis received from Mr. (Vrriaau fiy of th" lubs repretn ttnl ir the Beard of Control without preju-il'o eluil; iia ts. W.

S. VOSBl'K'i, Sectctary." CFF AT LATONIA- First Day's Rarins of the I.ons wa.s a of the Jockey to tit sport Autumnal Meeting. Cincinnati. Aug. 2.

-Thi lovely day for the ushering in long fall mii-ting of the Litonia Club. I people went ls-aut iful tritt'lt: to ittnvss ti N'i'Vi-r in the history of this Hack if in better condition than to-day. The (3 and stand was a bou.juet of gay gar-nn nts and luiht A very large tiiiuil i of ladies was prT'iit. Mcrehams and id.es. paysii.iaus and all the nvrii repi-eseiiied in the crowd oi men that throiiL'ed the ground-lx-twceu ni.es.

1 he ia.es llifins'lv. vveio nearly all well nt-teu. ami (lee.iMo:i-, of the results give ixrfeet s.tt-isfu-iloii. J. ii.

Sheridan served ii in well known ability as starter. There was disappointment in the luilurc ol liiel Justice and Kingman to start in the friiiith ru t'lit otherwiM the day I a-sisl without incident worthy of men tion. 1- ir-t Kaee Irse one rniie; for Hire---. lids ai.il tipvv.ud. Flower 1).

ilis, Hann, to hiio-ville, Liley. go to 1 Corinnc Kiu- i.ev, lliitcluM, to iCe-j iini. 1 7 Ikirciuy, to 1 Sun I Hal, 1 1 7, 1 Domiell, HI, Wash- Mi DoiiiiitL ID to uiu, (i t-i 1. A good start vas easily, with Flower iK'Uis first, Iil Bird second and Cor in tie Kin -ley thiid. The group ran Compa.

tly bunched to the home sliet. 'a, whi I lower lleilis pulled nut came in winner ly thn-e leiibtlis. with second, i wo Icngil ahead of Corinne Kinney, third. Tune, 1:45 3-4. -toud Uiiee S.

Uiu i for three-year-olds and upward: mile and twenty yard. Starters: Had. 1 1 irr mun 5 to 1: lien. Caldwell, 101 Mi JJoini I i 5 to 1: i hitlock, i Silver Hollar, hc.vsi, 12 to 1 1IHI l'i. re- IO to i John J.

1 i.l. Ihli 2( to 1: Joe Walton, lor. iFiis.v.h t. 1 1' illunii'. 3 to 1.

SuntloWT. 07 iMcAiidrevvsl, 1 5 to 1 Man lul il'rown-. to 1 tiii i Anderson 6 to 1 Lada 2(i to 1. 'I he start was a long time in making, uiui whs only fauly good. Silver Dollar h-d, wiiii" lioro second and Mary H.

third. Marv ll. tok hrst at the (iimf-ter. with Biro second. At the half these two vvi-re tu-i-k ana neck.

A Hue Is.gau in home stret (i. ro won by a length, with ItadcMTe soon. a length a'nead ol Miry 11., third. I mie, 1:45. Lida L.

and Sun-llow. far to the rear. Thirl liace Selling one and ii mde. Startt-n liueneme. 1(13 to Koval (iurtcr, 112 7 1 St.

Leo, f.i (Jordan. 3o to 1: Lip. lot iJ. J'onalil'. 20 to Nina Arelter, 115 t.

Ei-wLsi, 3 to Outcry. 7 (Andei-miiii, 2( to 1 Antonio, "02 iButlerl, 4i io Harrv Weidon, lOS (Browiii, 10 to 1: Joe Blackburn, 1 1 (ltnmseyi. 7 to 1 Ik-veal, 101 it ti to 1 Topj-ton-. 103 15 to 1. Tlie sart was mailt ou the lifth at-tcnipi.

'ina k-d vviih liueueine a icooii ss.otid. Niiia Archer held the front, all the way round and won by lour lengths, with a length ai.i-ad ot Joe Time, 1.50 14 Loo came in last. 1 th 1 he- Merchant Stake, all oi.e mile Stuiters: I'rincess I. nan, 1 iMclJouald io 1 ale "1.1, lie. to 2: 1hi1 Forsyth, 112 Mo.

15 io I l'iiilota, iJor-daii 5 to 1, L'licle Boh, 11 iBuiinj, 7 to li' (in the third trial a good comp-act st-ut was male, iule 1 lirst, Frincess Limo and the others almost neck and bull" a length in "the rear, iule 'ti led pnst the thiv-e. jiiurter poh-. followed alterruiely l-y 1'ncle and l'iine-is Limo lii secuiiti pliix. In tlw hooie every Ji.ckey whippi-d for life ami the tiuish r-sulud l'rinisss Limo iirst, half a m-ck in of Iule who K-at ncle 1.1. half a the place.

Tma, 1 :42 1-2. Filth Five furlongs for two-year-old. Startei B-truey 1IO to Stritton, lit) (Forsyth), r. LVnenMer. 113 (O.

Levvisi, 2 to Julia 107 Finnegaii), IO to American Lady, IZ to Wa-taugT. 110 to JuJtis, lit) (Moore', Hi to I'ispaniii, 107 (Brie.1), 10 to 1: Kagi.er, 107 i Keys', 15 to Ftlero, 110 iJ. 6 ft 1 Lore. it retiiian), 5 to' Greenwich, 107 iFishbtirni. 5 to 1 Ollie Glenn, 1()7 lltuttni.

to 1. Tho big field got flf well on the sec ond triaL Iiairner beinr first and Green wich bist, with le than two lengths be tween the foremost and hindmost. Kag-ner. Dnre, Donca.t,-r and American Lady were almost even till the home st retell was readied, when Doneaster took tlo lead and won br a neck. Julia May was recond.

half a length in front of Greenwich, thirl. Time. 1 :03 1.4. Kace I'urse for three-year-d'ls Til one mile. Starters: KjrKa 9 iW'ashumi.

6 to 1 Faithful 10 (Fre-niani. 10 to 1: Little Minch. 11 eto 1: Sister Linda. Wl (Bunni, f. to 1 Whitney.

101 (McDonald), to. Business. lOO i Key si. 10 to Tonl Kogi-rs. 104 (O.

L-wisi. fi to 5. TI.e start wri.s well made on the. first. trial, with Whitm-v in the lead, lie iritsd into tin- huncli.

but. came out in the stretch and won easily by thtve leTiffhs in 1 :4 2 1-4 Kork-i second two leagtus ahead of Tom Kogers, thirl Resnlls at Itawrlhorae. Chicago. Aug. 20.

Hawthorne re sults First Kace Flveighths of a mile, Strat'imaijl won: Blize Duke, second A' I ie, third- Time, 1 .06 1-4. Second Hue." One mile. Justice won Prince, s-runil Barney, third. Time, 1 :5 2. Third Ifaee One and one-sixfcenth miles.

Etliel won: Insolence, K-cond Silverlake. thiid. Time. 1 :57 1-4. Fourth Hius Three-juarters of a mile.

Lemon Blossom won: Warren Leland, aide, Time. 1:21. Fifth llv Three-ouarter of a milo. Tvanhoe won: Tom Karl, second; Fan King, third. Time, 1:18 3-4.

Krsnlt at i.arheid Park Chicago, Aug. 20 Garfield I'ark track fuir. Ik-sults: First linv Seven-eighths of a niiV eke Hardy won: St. Joe. second; i)ne Dime, third.

1 line. 1 :34. S-eond liaix Five-s-ighths of a mile: Minnie L. wou s-cond Majgio l.etias. third.

lime. 1 'I bird liars- Three-fourths of a mil Sis Ls won; Kuth. second; Getaway third. I 1 1 -g. Fourth Bins' Mile and seventy yards: ergo ii ir won an buren.

second 1 1 Ii. II. i hird. 1 1 Fifth Unt Five-eighths of Alturuss won: iiob Coombs, third. Time 1 sivth Itacp Fivieightlis of 1 ovvnsend won Cruikslmnk.

Antoinnette. third. Time, 1 :07. a mile: second a mile second RECORDS BROKEN- Fsst Time at Iha Tioti at Lexington End ot the Fair. T-e: ingtoii, Aug.

20. (Special. i lti." las' iay ot the fuir here was at tended by s.OoO piMiple. The wetthfT w.iii g.sil. and the track in splendid con dition.

xour new ones were put on tlio list. The feature of the day was tho pel loriiiaiico ol Boseinary, a two-year- old lilly, by Bermuda, who piced a mile in 2:25 3-4. She was followed bv her -ire, who trotted tin- miie in 2 21) 1-4 lowering her r-v rd a iiiiarfr of a second. 2 :34 clus. fniilied fnm yesterday, purse ir i ski.

Nellie re gor. by Uolie-t SI. Ulrp.r C. 4 1 11 Ixu Wilkes, l.y cyclone. 1 3 a C.Uluev i -J a 5 5 5 5 4 4 Kula 8 0 5 5 Knigbiho.wi 7 1 7 dr.

Juilia willies 7 4 dls. r-it Mv ilov 13 0 dis. Kiciilav-iT 4 dls. ill iovle IO dls. daddy IO IO til.

Time 2 i 24 J4, -25, -J 2 "25. Wot Slake for vearllngs, half-mile heats: Torn I. Vatican 1 1 stamping iJ -a I an. I :33 paclag: purse l.evburn. hv .3 5 1 1 1 Kloulug ie.

t.v 3 2 2 MiKr. I.v 1 rencliiiiHii a l-V rianeh I.otnse 7 Wil-en 4 Kv.n-tt 1' 5 Mamie 11 ii 3 4 (Its. dr. dr. 7 4 ills.

or 'nine -2 1-4. '2 2 2o 11. To lcat -2 Willies, tx Preterider. Ko-emnrv. lli-miuda.

3-4. Keriimda. by ltniiker. loweieil his of r-2) 1-2 to 2 :20 1-4. 2f .14.

record TROTTING AT HARTFORD, Four ftaees Furnish I'nln terestlng Sport at Charter Oak Pnrk. Jhirlfoid. Aug. 20. Then were four races at Oak llirk this afternoon, yet the day was not particularly Two of the were foregone conclusions.

The free-for-all puce and trot, were won by Hal Pointer ar.d Wilkes reiieetivelv, and indodv who thought anything about it id any idea that the result in i lies- two rttcr would he otherwise. and trotting races wvre fairly interest but. nothing unexpected occurred in the former except that the second favorite won, and that, a field horse Won in the latter. Su.nmaries 1 How 2:21 rln-s, trotting: purse fSJ.OOO. Iil.nols Fred Folger Iivnanilto Jis lliin-en Annie Wilkin WjIIoii Km Iv llirtl SoiMlan C'isihc ...3 1 1 1 ...1 4 ...2 2 rt 3 2 3 5 8 2 5 3 7 ...4 (14 4 7 7 7 5 It 3 dr.

2 '20. 1 1 1 3 3 :13 14. 1 1 1 Ti me, 2 i 1 Klee-lol all 1 4. 2 .21. 2 c-i purse linl 1 ointe Yolo Mil Jul.rston Time.

2:12, 2 Kr for ll dot Kosallud Wilkes purse. li.i'f finie, 2:1 3 -1. 2:21 l. 2 -J cla-s trot, purse, Ariliii' H. 1 2 5 3 5 14.

ricmps.n bclla ir tclnn 4 3 ii 2 4 2 :20 blue ll-lls Flos-v Tunc, 2:27 1 2. 2:25, 2:25 Kocket and Gerald, the double team owned by Williim Needy, of New Haven, 1 eat their of by lialf a second. 'f'rottiag at ladependeace. InderuJence, Aug. 29.

A heavy shower last night put tlie track in bad shape, and tlie free for all trot and 2:17 pace were declared off. In the unflu-ishd pace J. H. L. waa played lavorite, but only took one heat.

Tele-tram, who had laid up for three heats, was the only one in the fifth and sixth heats. In the 5.000 stake for 2:30 i rot Urs, Downing was tlie talent's choice, and the time that wai made oti the heavy track was phenomenal. 11 won in straight heats, no other hoi-aj uchiug him. 2 pace, stake Tele gru in 1 a 7 1 1 Maseot 1 1 2 2 2 j. it.

2 Charlie I. 3 ti 7 4 liauilirel 5 7 Sun-lihie 5 i Tiuture. 4 I skv lark (i dr jH-acon IO dr 1 (I 3 4 a 3 4 4 ft 5 7 dr (1 3 3 7 dU Time 2 .1 4. 2:13, 2:16. 2:17 1-4, 2 stake for trotters Ilit lvwnlng 1 1 1 Pedro 2 2 3 Canary Idnl 5 2 Alliambrn 3 4 4 Nlghtirgalo 7 3 5 (iarnct 4 7 Witbush 5 Waiiraagall ........0 8 8 Andrew AOI-on o.

7 dr Time 2 :20, 2 :22 1 -4, :19. TROTTINC IN KENTUCKY. Interesting Race Promised Between Knlpk Wilkes Mod bars mm4 Alio-res. Lexington, Kv, Ang. 20.

(Special.) The trotting iu Kentucky was conducted at Lexington and Spring iield. The; port was of the very highest order, and a number of new performers were added to the list. Next week the Kentucky races will he at Eardstown, Bowling Green and T.iris. At Jlayvllli; last week tbe two-year-old colt Italph Wilkes" starU-d against tituo. and trotted a mile easily in making a break in which he lost one or two secindi, with the track being at the time tar sfroni in its K-st condition.

He finished strong. Time hy quarters: 35 1-2, 1:14, 1:50 nnd 2 2G J-4. Tlie i-st judges who saw hiai make his ln-licve that under favcrable. conditions he will, should he continue in gioi form, trot close to 2:20 liefore the winter frosts s-t in. Ralph Wilkes i handiome chestnut colt, foaled in April, lesv.

He was sired by Kel Wiikcs, dam by Mamhrino Fatchen, ennd dam by Imp. Ion. lie is a strongly huilt lellow, of gMd hie, and bone of the U-rt iiuality. In his ye tiling form he was driven a quarter in 50 seconds, and then turtvsl out. The first mile he went this year lie in 2 :34.

Shortly th was trotted a mi'e 3.4, another in 2:31. and afterward was driven in 2:28 1-2 and 2: 2:1. lie has been dnven the last ith in a fast -mi' a a 2 :14 tait, s'io a--in, that he has a-n ubuu-iance ot spe-sd. He is a colt of great constitution and endurance-, and does not appear to tin in his work. Whei.

he, Munhars and Annore together, at the Bneders' Octols-r meeting, at L-xiugton. tla-re will probably be une ol the ta-st two-year-old races ever witmssed. Ralph Wilkes' record was tin- fastest two-year-old record made this year, at the time it was made, and is one of the fastest ever made by a so carer in the setson. As he was in form, and easily capable of b-ntmg 2:30, and as young leases are liable to go vviong, it was determined feud him against the watch so as to make his dam and her i by other hor.K-s' standard. Balph Wilk.ss iis owned by Vr.

W. B. Gal breath, of this city. He was bred, foaled and tr.uncj at W. Framx-'s Highland Farm, in this connty, and was trained by Ths-dore Snedecker, who has jiroveu a v-ry succesaful colt hauiili-r '1 here has la-u much cximphiint about suppressing time.

A well known hre-uian, interviewi-d on the lust night, said: "I know of mveril m-staii-is, where very promising young tn t-ters, owned and starV.si by biveders, have been kept from obtaining a record uu-iler 2:50 by lx-ing beaten l.y some regular campaigner, that by suppression of lime has ls-n kept in the clas mis-ting after uniting to the injury of such good young trotters and the jiisti-lialde disgust of tlieir owners. It is slowly, but surely. Working a great injury to the general breeding interests of our country. Bns-ders are becoming discouraged and incensed at such corruption in the judges' itaiid. Only last wi-ek I suw a cise ol time-suppn-ssioii that richly merits 111 vtst igat lou and tbe inlliction of rigid judgtm-ut on the wrongdoers hy tla- American Association.

the race I refer to a really great horse was out hi 2:22 1-4, and, like p. square, honest-minded man, his owner accepted the mark on Lis horse and gs on trying to win the ra-. In the second heat a break or two renders it Impossible for him to win, hut he forces out another horse in 2:23 1-4. Up Into the stand, liefore tlie decision is rendered on the heat, rushes owner or driver, quite generally both, and luiM.rt lis- judgi-s to call it 2 :24 12 to keep their horse eligible to the 2:25 They 11 1 go the case us a possible doubt ti the time, and claim the Ix-nelit of the doubt. Au earnest friend among the jud-g- champions their cause, and the result is 2:24 1-4, when both official timers' watches agreed exactly on 2 1-4, supported by tho watch in the hands of another competent timer that wa 111 the also showing 3:23 1-4 There wan 110 liossihlo question im to the cor rectness of the time as reported to the judges by tl Ilieial timers, hut tho judges at once ignonsl their report and had the sturtr announce it 2:24 1-4.

It is holding The American and National Associations up to contempt, as well us forcing upon honest, souare timers the condemnation of the pul lie. In last k's case the book of the association will show that one of the official timers refusisl to attach his signature to tlie r.eord of that race in which the time was suppreseed. hut signed It us to the other two races in the ufternoou. This is not nn isolated case, but one of weekly occurn wher-ver the call-b I tlfty-live new performers to re port this week, as fellows: Anrtim, bv (Joldcmitr A. Alice Wilkes, by t.a:rtKita Wilkes.

27 1-4 1-4 Alta May. by A' got Wllke-. by Teniicsre WUkes Arion, bv F.lectl.meer ltillv Thomhlll. by beavrrlv Wllkc black Narhnn. by Haby Dean Klack by Suitun .2 :2 3-4 2 '25 1- 2 ..2 1-2 .2 -2il .2 3 I .2 3-4 .2 23 3 4 2 is 1 .2 .2 :21 1-2 2 Klontnnian, by Hanibli-tenlMn rurldon Charley (p.) orncrueker ipd Indmas.

bv Almoon Kl CaplOiii. hr Alcantara Kmllv Hal. bv King Hal Fleta WlkeswofKt. ty Wilkes wood Frank Hill, by KrtgeMll Freestone, by (lutllng Full Price, by Young .2 :25 3-4 2 .2 3-4 .2 1 .2 1 2 Ocrtrude, by Klyrla .2 :2) 1-2 .2 .2 2 -v .2 .2 2 r2 1-2 .2 :3) .2 3 4 Orcuorv Hairy Hornet (p.) Howe (p lluxham. by Nest Kgg Jennie Stsr.

by Masterlode Josle by K.dircMIl Judge Wilkes, by Hoiirtmn Wilkes. Kate by uucas llrodlicad -2 Lady Klhel. by Ilmirhon Wilkes ...2:21 Lady 2 1 2 la-sir ipl. bv N. Y.

Dltntor -2 2.t Macgjfl C. 1T Joe Booker 2 "28 Lydla Wilkes 2 "2i 1 2 Maggie Sherman 2 1 Maud Pitchen 2 "2i Miller Ward I pi. by Bourbon 2 '2U 1-4 Minute Young (PI. by Aluionl .2 Nellie (., by Little tirsnt 2 1 2 Newsboy, by Ittentwond 2:20 1-2 Nova, by Kenim ky PHiice 2 :44 Notvnml Wllkts. bv 'Juv Wilkes.

.2 -28 1 -2 Nydla Wllkea (p). bv Raron Wilkes. .2 :22 3 4 M'vnio by Georce CUief 2 position, by Acolvte .22 1-4 by Prlncent 2 Ralph Wllhea. bv Ked Wilkes 2 1-4 ex ton. by Rex I'atchen 2 28 Roy MctJregor.

by Hcti .2 1-2 8cKoolmartn, by (ilmpiiK 2:20 Nlverwood. by Flyood 2 .211 3-4 SiarllRht, by Electioneer 2 1 2 etelL Magnet 2 24 1 2 laslhiirr 2 2.1 Walter ..2 30 Pooling On To-l)i'i Races. Pik-U Ttere MiH si the Turf E-xchimco la.t flight on to-m riow's r-cs lh.w AT fcllKFrt-HKAD JAY. Flr-t ce -Futurity course: Homer. lVi.

10: Worth, 101, i'2: cragiie.c. 100. Mcriden. fs). if 5 Arab.

104. (r. ij. Ci ok. 104, 13; U.ctapciik'.

lt-4. 1 -1 Chortle Pst. ID4. 0. snund Race I'ash ptilics tive-cltluhs of a miie: Wig! tiimii.

115 (apt. lio. fio: RcfiliMi t.uy. 107. filly.

107. Art. Ira, 1()7. if Dagotiet, 1U4, K.O; ox, H4. ss Mu coll.

104. Nttromsi" coll. 1M. fli). Annie yueca.

112. bai.gl.lig Wmcr. 112: TiKa Msck. 110- Actor. IU, l'ex.

lio: Mac. lit): Temple, HO; Candelabra. HO: Kl.lulln, 110; Thiers Rio lirandc. lot; Hengal. 104 Klne 104; Madrid, 1(4 Aleoma colt.

KM 104; Ileau Kruminel. 104 Airtight. 14 101 Natalie 101 Mascot. IOI Panway. 101 Kenle.

101 Held. Third Race -Handicap, one mile and an eights: Banquet, 112. .30 Tea Tray. 11., C'Jinos. 114, 20; Xow-or-Never, 112, Passara.

101..20. Fourth Race Futurity course: Portche. ter, 122: Pesan 122 Mrile. 107 (Jol.l Isillar, 104 fotrtributlon. 104 Trinity, 104 Potentate, 104 Ir.

Hstirouck. 1)4 Westchester, 104 Ilellevue, 104: Cerehiis, 104 Urns, fM; Marv Stone. 00 llonn. Mi; Wcndaway. 00: Rosa 11., 0O ReJIly.

90; Klttv 00: Pslnena. 0. iskiIIuc. Fifth Race One mile, sellltis: Kqulmau. 117.

HO; Kemplaml, HO, 15; Milprrntc. IOC, 8 I.lltl" Jim, 104, Roquefort. 104, 110: Luella 1U3, 912: nalesmsn. 102, f5 Mohican, 8, 8 Jim Clare. 14.

mt Icelig. 04, Pei-alto, 01, 3: -r parfo. 01, t(i. bMxih Race One mile on turft Tea Tray, FALL OFElSri 1 Monday THE REASON We announce our Fall Opening is, we wish the trade to call and see the assortment of styles we show for Men's Tailoring. "WIE "WZLSTT 1TOUB TsRDIE And wc ai very sure of securing it if wo can induce you to call to see our stock of stylish patterns, get our prices on first-class tailoring and examine specimens of our work.

In the selection of our stock we do not limit ourselves in the investment, as our several houses afford ample outlet and WE PURCHASE EVERYTHING DESIRABLE. Tho assortment is complete and we can satisfy any taste. We recommend our cutters and tailors as strictly first-class, and regardless of tlie price paid for any Suit, Overcoat, or Trousers, we guarantee perfect fit, correct expression and satisfactory wear. Every garment delivered by us must pass tho examination of our special work examiner, who thoroughly tests every part ot all garments, and we positively will allow no work to leave our house unless absolutely correct. Wo place such reliance in the skill of our tailors that wo guarantee all garments delivered by us for one year.

Snits and Overcoats Made to Order from S20 up. Pants Made to Order from $5 tip. A.1 1 Coats Txc3- Oxl Before Completion. FALL OPENING iHioiiday, August 31, 1891. 1 Everybody invited to call jVXercliant Tailors, 440 W.

Market Louisville, Ky. Samples and easy rules for self-measurement mailed free on application. 137. I ii, 1 J2 m. ir2." si.

137. Wnltsrson, t-ls: Miou'uall, 124, 15: strlCl-as-ny, IO; Hclwood. 122. Hlsck-hovn, iH F.rlc. 12-2.

'K; Clare, 122. .1 ty F. n. e. 122.

5 JudKC I'Ost, 5 Crey Ix k. 114. S3. A 1 I. A 1 IJ.VI.I.

First Raie-nne lads acd twenty ilium i.i-ii. sT Lid i HI: In-Kt. -il Marv I'M: Fir-t Mp, 1D2; 1D2 Willie Wlul taker, 1112: 1( John Ada. us. lun 1 H.

No seciirt ine mile: Uonell. tt; Hi; Top-tone, t4 Ucttic m. Piinnic ii't Tv iiiii'd. ong -lipi-r. loll; J.s- Nalton.

112: Yon Trump, 111: Ranker. 114. No is Ii r. Tliinl Ha.e ne n.l'e and llfty yards; llltic Jcste M.l- M-Uiid. lo2 I'ttoimli.

1(12: Reveal. Heueneme, 105; H.irrv Wcldon, 111; liiletul. 111. No p-silinc. I uurth Rice Fivir and oue-ha't furlongs; two year-olds lllnii.si Iis.

1jj: ireat Ii.Th"-. loo: llindooj-ini. Queen IVcclvcr. l.s: Mary Ann. 1O0; tw'ti P-l 11)7: Amur can.

17 lio. London lio; K. lio. No polling. llftti Race Mily and tilty yaiiW: Joseph 1..

Id Alksn lul llirry sinuli. im Royal (. trier. for-yilu-, Nina Archer, 112; 112. No SCENES FROM BEN HUR.

A Panoramic Kthibition For the Ben. rrit of tbe Confederate Monument. The ladies of the Confederate Women's Monument Association have made ar-runireinents with the managers of the fatuous lien 11 ur I'anoramic exhibition lor four H-rforinanct at Mataulej Theater, Septeinls-r 24, 25 and 2'i, cn- the latsi-r tLite linving a matineo as well as the exhibition at night. The most interesting passages of that wonderfully fascinating romance are illustrate! with every attention to accuracy of detail in costume, scenery mid everything, which can bring the story vividly liefore the eye of the audience. The koinan galley, with its contrast of pow-r ond servitude, the tribune in his gilded cabin, the slaves chained to the benches, i portrayed with faith-ml mllierenve to tin- picture given in the thrilling narrative.

The chariot race, when lien liur overthrows Mcssala nnd wreaks hitter vengeance en his own personal f(-, nnd typically, in hiru, on brutal tyranny which oppressed the world is given with splendid scenic effect. than 100 performers will appear iu the different, tableaux, selected iiom well known ladies and of Ijoiiisv ille. The ladien expect to rr ili.rf a very handsome sum for the monument out of their kii.ixo of the proceeds of tiie c.vhiliition. A Kather.ln-I.nw Victimised. Chiivo.

Au'. FVcd and George lludlong, of Coo( own, N. wcro captured her List night, and left this ltmining for that place to answer to a choge of Tia-y wre employ, by W. A. Nv'ivoi, coul man, aad r'red wen and m.irriisi Mr.

Wixon's laisy. Mr. Vjon uin ininltcitl) wid They 'tisik of tlie fact to 1mge his name to a clu-rk for ri 0.00(1, whicli they cashed and absconoV-d witli tlio pr-isili. Tne young wife, ignorant of tlie facts, accoinpu'is'd them to trds city, w.ieie tl.cy vent to work under as-siumd names. Mis- liudlong linallv liecame plcioiis and wTote to lier fntlH.T, with tin- reiult alo-e given.

Back at tbe Gift Cottage. Cape May, N. Aug. 2. President natTison nrtived at Cape May ty special train at 3 :50 o'clock this afternoon.

CLOTHING- August 3 whether ready to place an order or not. Ii IN JOINT DEBATE. Got, Campbell and MaJ. JMcKialey Mmi In the Campaign Nome Time In September. Kenton, Ohio, Aug.

20. lVof. H. S. I-hr, having invited liuv.

to hs-sk at Ada, 'Ohio, received the following ply (' li.inbur, Aug. 2i, is My Dear Mr I am in receipt of vours and ls-g to thank you lor your kind congratulations, nnd also to that I iiuve not fortottt-ii my projiii.v sjsak in A la during the campaign. I incsuni'" no political Will made by us until late ip September, ns we ar unaule to epn tl- campaign 0WH14 to our poverty. 1 may nl add that if vou tl-ink a joint ilis'ii-si ill your ci'y will 'e d.sirable mid will for it. I will be agreeable thereto Suicendv voiiis.

K. When arriveil thw morninc, Lchr "sll.sl on him it the hotel and. explaining the circumstance-, showed hem liov. (. impbcll's left'-r.

At onre Mr. McKinley wrote the fed wing rsons-: (.. Aug. 20, 1 sti 1 Sir plyinii to your invitation to meet tjov. Campbell in Joint debate on tlie issues dividing the Republican and Democritic paitifs, at A.la, which yr advis me you hive already srranir-J with the tiovernor, I eg T- s'ir that it will give rue pleasure to meet tlie tiovermr at the plact- named on such date as the coin-mitt will arrange, not to interfere with jppoiatmeuts alrcidy made.

Yours truly, WM. KIXLLY. Jrr Tlie d-bate will take place Kme Saturday in September. HIS INJURIES PROVED FATAL Willie Orpdler, Dies From tbe Eflecls of Ileiag Ran Over Br nafei. Willie Bradley, an eleven-year -old col-onsl boy, who livisjl at Floyd and Lafayette streets, was run over by a wag on at Twelfth and Market streets FriiNy aftrniM.n and rei-eived injuries that re-sulU'd in his death morning.

The boy was on Wont 'era grocery wagon. liie driver went into a house to deliver some goods, when the hor.se starti-d off suddenly and threw Bradley to the ground, the wagon sa.ssing over his alslomen. He wan taken into Ur. J. A.

oflice and then remov-d to his home by the No. 3 patrol wagon, lie lingered all night in nil unconscious condition, but his injuries internal and he disd yesterday morning. A BAD EXPLOSION. Workmen Peppered With Gravel At Paducab Several Herlouslr llnrt. I'm I rah, Aug.

2'j. -Sscial.) This afternoon a gang of men were blasting gravel a bad accident A cartridge had been placed in a hale which was partially filled wlu-n tliere was a terrific, explosion. The drill which had en used in packing the holes was shot clear through the hand of the man who wm using it. Three men who were standing hy the hole were tossed fifteen feet in the air, and one of them was thrown down an embankment thirty feet nnd badly bruised by the fall. N.al O'Laughlin, foreman of the force tt men.

Lad the flesh ou I Kith cliccka 1, 1 89 torn off, lcaviag his face a frightful rpectacje. John Carrollton had his nosa blown off. Jiis body wa peppered witi. gravcL HE HAD TROUBLES. Louis Rubin Tires of Ilis AdrersU ties and Ends Them With 31 or.

pbine. Na-hvllle, Aug. VS. I-ouis liu'uti, a known young niiu, twe-ty-lotir of Coin'oittetl cide by t.iki.j t-ti of morphine, i'uhin was lor t-om time Si-rdary of the National Mauufajturin ompau.v but. had for nearly eigii-titu iiionti.s out of orU.

Ha ha-i .1 1. had ntls-r troubles besid" financial a a I had ac juirisl habit ut living upiilly. 'I his nicriiiug he purchased ten sraius of morphine and went to Ijnck's Hotel. After bamIIov, ing th" drug he his brotls-r ly a note. 1 'hysiciiius werj called, but th.

ir efforts iulted in failure, as lie di.i'i at 4 o'clock. Tber Left tbe fauich. Jolief, Aut-. 20. Tim mo remarkable tneft on rvs-ord lien is the stealing from the l'resby.

terian church ol the big ihurch orgj'i weigliing severil toils. Two men cam." wi'h a team and told the janitor tliyr were ordered to take the instrument awav for repji.s. They took it and hdv not b'-eii ss-n since. Gold Export and Import. New York, Aug.

20 The exports of specie from the port of York las week amount -d to of whi. S.ia.Mo was in gold uud silver. '1 lie ioisrts of tlie w--'x nmounted to of which was in gold und silver. Made An Assignment. Williitinsport.

f-, Aug. 20. An asJ simment was n.ad.- to-lay by the Ik-ut S-wipg Mschine Company, llirvbi Mcll'uuild liiiiiu named as 0 amount ol Ji.ilihli.s is net bt juduiiK-ut of OOo Ls laid liy a bankeg of tins cit.v. Iost Two Fingers. Mis? Joice, 0f Kentuclrr W't, lot two tinp rs yesterday ofti r.

in the laaaclnueiy at tiray ilros. glove factory on ptrccu Her hand cauhl iu a ig. lr. amputated the fingers and tlie girl a4 taken home. Oca lb of a Pioneer Woman.

Seymour, In. Aug. 20. (Sx-f Mrs. Mary Scott, a prominent woinau of this county, dud of general debility :.6 Cle'r Siting laft in the liouse ia which she was boiu seventy-iiiiie years ago.

Railroad Changes Hands. Dallas, 20. The Texts Trunk railway was turned over ti tint Southern r-inpany Wiis noon. Diilingturjt rep. te-cn'el the Southiiu Fa ill c.

Bonds Continued. Washington, Ang 30. The amount ot 4 1-2 per cent, bonds continued at 3 per cent, to-day is making tU total to date U.SOO,.