The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 4

CHAHGEilllGHTIIIG: mi WEIGHTS New Class Advocated Between Middle and Heavy Divisions. WOULDAID MATCHES Boxers, More Particular than Over a Few Pounds. JRrrlasslfle-atloa Would Be Eaaeelally Aeeefrfable'ta Mti of the Balid of Kiwt, Gardif Oikrri. PLAHHED Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. NEW TORK, Jan.

11. There la tome talk of arranging a new class for and already steps are under way to make the plan certainty. standard classes, which have been recognized for years arc Bantam1. feather-weight, ligTM weight, welter-weight, middle-weight, and heavy-weight. The bamtant class la up to 115 pounds, the feather-weight from 115 to 123 lightweight tr to 133 poun.fi5, weight from 133 to 142 pounds, middle-weight' from 142 to 154 -pounds, and then the heavyweight division.

However, during the past eight years fighters who are either too heavy or too light, to be placed In their proper class hayer made special weights, much to detriment and confusion of the In England there are-classes for all sorts of weight, hut no one of the pugilists, except those. in tie proper divisions, is regarded a. representative, except those who have won their laurels at the recognized lirarr-Wrltlil Class Gives Troshle. In this country there are a number of puglliatsTwho find it a difficult task to reduce below 154 pounds, the- middle-weight limit, or fight -above 172 pounds. Although they are practically-heavy-weights, they feel as though It la asking them-too much to tackle and give away weight to such big men as Tom Sharkey.

Jim Gus Rufrlin, Denver Ed. Martin. Bob Armstrong, Jack Mud roe. and Peter Maher, who weigh In condition over 130 pounds. Jack Root.

Marvin Hart. Kid Carter, Joe ChornFkl. George Gardner, Kid McCoy. Billy Stift, AJ Weinlg. George Beyers, Morgan AVillJa'ms, and several others do not 'weight more than 172 pounds, and cannot get undor the middle-weight limit, no rnat-ter how hard they train.

TheBe boxers say that there should be a new class established to be known as "stoneweight." AI Smith, when asked his opinion as to the classification, said: "In the old days the matter of a few pounds was no obstacle in arranging matches. A. fighter woo had any faith-in his powers and skill would not let weight, size or reach, deter him. But with the progress or'time the game ha4 Changed, and in my opinion the suggestion is a good one. Hvrn Malrhea Xotr Likeil.

"'Nowadays the public likes to see two men evenly matched. The difference of weight "has proved to be a big factor in deciding matches, atnT if the new class can remedy the evil so much the One-aidd fights do not elevate the soprt. On the 1 other band, it makes a battle listless, unin-' terestlng. and sometimes brutal. "The mn in the middle-weight -class al-ways kick against meeting- heavier opponents yet there are so few in this division that in order to secure scraps the tilt roust be decided at catch, thereby keeping the rightful ownership of the title in This important division, and the evil should be remedied.

"The other classes are all right; and there should be no change. Although Tommy Ryan la Tmtr'l iirHi a I ltn miHiu.it -ham, plon, be can reduce to148 pounds In a pinch. I don't blame him for refusing to meet men weighing about twenty pounds more, do you? The new class should be established and ipie weights suggested would no doubt answer the purpose." 1 RY.tk AXD O'KEEFE BOIT TOMGIIT. "Llveiy Contest Between Local Mgat-wel(lit) JUle4 for Lyceaat Clab. Buddy Ryan and Jack two top-.

notch local lightweights, will -settle the question of superiority "-In the ring at the Lyceum club tonight. "Aa previously stated, these boys have met twice, the result each tints being a The conditions for to-- night however, ara so vastly different from those that obtained is their former encounters that a decision ia confidently looked for. In an effort to prove that they could get down to a weight that would be Inviting to such boaers aa Yanger. Mowatt. and Altell, and insure them profitable engagements, Ryan and O'Keefe made their two previous bouts at 128 pounds, and aa a result of the reducing process both were seriously handicapped.

Tonight they are to meet at catch weights, which means that they will appear at fully 131 pounds, with a strong probability that 133 will be nearer the true mark. Under tbeae conditions, as both boys will bo Strang and at their beet, there should be a slashing good contest. Ryan is admittedly the harder puncher of the two, while O'Keefe baa 'an advantage lit cleverness, and is also a better ring general. In this latter respect. however.

Buddy has Improved wonderfully since they last met. and as he has trained faithfully for this particular match, his 1 friends assert that be has a surprise in store lor his opponent. Besides the old-time rivalry which Is to be settled, there is another and greater in-. "centive to victory Young Corbel has promised to meet the wtaner in a six-round- bout here, and a match between O'Keefe and Jiauny Britt hinges uprm tho latter either winning outright or. making a creditable showing.

Malacby Hogan, who is to referee this, as well as the semi-windap, is likely to have a busy time of it. Jflke Sbreck and Jack Beauscholte. who meet in the seml-wlndup. got into an argu. meat the other day regarding their respective cbancea, which resulted in a change ia the articles of agreement.

As originally aigned, these called for a winner's and loser's end-of the purse, but now it is winner take all- The full-card la as follows: Packer I-eyden vs. Baker, 12 pound. Jw Curttn v. Frank Pteiner. 143 pound Yun ttroUr va.

Freddy Green of Ohio. 133 pound. At ike Shrsrk vs. Jack Beausrholte. IM pound.

Buddy Ryan vs. Jack CKwH, catch weUhtaT" The Frank Stelner who meets Joe Curtin Is Jack Root's trainer sparring partner, and Is now fitting the latter for his bout with George One thing that Is definitely settled by the Ryan-O'Keefe match, even- before boys neat, la that neither of them really belongs to the feather-weight class, despite their fjumeroje-cballenge. to tho stars of that di-. vision. It would bo ridiculous to assume that a boxer, no matter how clever be may be.

caa get down 122 pounds and be good enough to successfully contend with Tangers and Mowatta and Attells. and then tarn around and show up in winning form against a man like Jimmy Britt at 132. Cady Slgaed hr Tw Fights. T.immr Cody manager signed arttnle ltrnwnt yrtrday for Cody to tlttht Jack Don-, oi tn crack New Turk feather-Keisht. at ihn CI Icuao AthUilo club nt Saturday ulchc and --KIJ7 Farnwr.

at the Apolla cJuulS. ixunchos call tor 12X pound at o'clock. HBItM AX-MO WATT FIGUT OFF. Sllsanderaianalatar Over Forfeit Moaey Caaieela Wall I a Cloa Wta4-ip. Sam Sammerfleli manager "of "TCid" Herman, yesterday withdrew his forfeit money which was for.

Herman's meeting with "'Young Mowstt "at Watita hail next Friday night. Sammerfleld's sodden move necessarily called off the proposed match. Carroll said last night, that fas put 'op llowitt's forfeit several days ago. and lhaf ha could not understand how the stakeholder fcuuiu rriuro iierman manager fits money. TheattetitCjrhat.

ho war32J5 hold the match anxJoager -am thai Carrol did not, live up to tho articles of agiaemcai in. posting Ux. forlett-Boner. DIFFT AJSD RTAX ARB MATCHED. Welter-Welaltts to Give Wlaa-sn of Weat Ead Ook Thanday tl(ht.

Mat-tin Duffy, accompanied by his manager, Harry Gilmore, will leave tonight for St. Louis, where Duffy Is matched to fight fifteen rounds with "Philadelphia Tommy" Ryan before the West End Athletic club of St. The match waa first made to take place at the Olympic club, but on account of several postponements-was switched to tho West' End club, Duffy and Ryan have agreed to light at catch weight. Manager Gilmore yesterday wired Art Simms. the Akron boxer, to come te 8t Louis and train with Slmms is matched to fight Trm Kearns sit "rounds at Milwaukee Jan.

SO. This will be Slmms first ring appearance since ha fractured one of bis ribs in a boxing bout with Gus Ruhlln. th Akron Giant." j. Flahts mm Fishier. Edrtle Santry.

at mm time rh" cbnmpl-Mi featherweight of the Kddle T.ry r-t San Frah-rlara. will rumlh rh w1nt-ui at lhC. A. A. tn-xt Saturday nlrhc Huso Kellvy and Johnny Hagas atr matchod for the mm atuw Joe Cunalii and Jack Hm will box alx round at Hanjon han1bll court Jan.

17. A batlU rual and thre prelimlnari are carded. Tim Hurley and "Kd" llalx-rt matched to flsht flrteen round befor tti Wtotvllle till AtbVetlc elub JJ: 1. Hurler trjnla on th Kidk: A arood manv iJcoJ p-rt anxiu lu a a hni('tBtanoe bout ul a-omiiiiiiy llm ley to the. rtnaside.

COLLEGE TRACK AND FIELD. Tbla-Week Eipertr to Give Some Idea of Relative Slrenartlt. Followers of field and track events in the Western colleges are beginning to grow anxious as to what the strength of their respective teams may prove to be. At present little Is known about ths ability of the several college teams, because of the little practice indoors thus far. The present week and the one following will, however, do much toward giving an Inkling of what to expect from the colleges as to the many winter indoor meets.

The chief event in track circles at the Unl-vaaetry of Chicago this week. will be the try-out held on next Saturday forenoon in the old gymnasium. This try-out meet will be run with a special view of getting a line on the Maroon freshmen. The veterans on the Chicago team will, however, get a chance to line up With the'' freshmen and show bow much they will have to work in order to regain their form of last season. One week from next Saturday the Maroon freshmen will Journey to Champaign for the purpose of competing in an indoor meet with Coach Huff's freshmen.

It is expected that the plan of having Indoor meets between the freehmen candidates for the track teams will increase in favor in the Western colleges and become a regular thing. Both Chicago and Illinois axe blessed with pood freshmen material this year. Never before has Stagg seen so many likely-looking youngsters in his track squad aa at present. Stage's men look as though they are capable of doing something worth while, and, in addition, many of them have come to the Midway inatitutlon with records which compare favorably with many of those made by members of the Chicago track tem. Chicago's greatest loss this year will be that of Fred Moloney, who won eleven points In the conference meet last year and who might have done even better than that had he not suffered an Injury In the latter part of the meet.

Hopkins, who wen five points In the conference meet. Is another good man whom the Maroons will lose. "Stuffy" Place is the third point winner who has competed as a member of Chicago's team for the last time. Today Captain Harper will get all of his baseball candidates out for their' first practice worthy of note. Though all of the track men have been out for work, not-all of the baseball candidates have appeared.

The old library has been remodeled for the baseball men bo that they will have a better opportunity for indoor than thej have had heretofore. 3ASTEBX ICE YACHTS START-WEST. Will Contest for Stewart International Cap nt Gall lake Special DlspaJch to Tho Inber Ocean. HED BANK. X.

Jan. 11. The Xorth Shrewsbury Ice Yacht club yachts Scud and Dreadnaughtareon their way to Kalamazoo, to take part la the series cf races to bo held under he auspices of the let yacht club of that cy, on Jan. 20. 21.

22, 23, and 24j The boiXs were shipped yesterday, and will arrive at Gull lake, the scene of the races, next Friday or Saturday. Among the races In which the boats have been entered are the contest for the Stewart international cup, open to yachts In the Cnited States and Canada, and a handicap race for cash prizes. Should the yachts fail to win in theee races they will probably start In a consolation race, the prizes in which are cash also. At a meeting of lha North Shrewsbury club Frida night Commodore Samuel W. Morford, Secretary Jamets B.

Weaver, and nearly ell the other old officers were challenge were received to race for -the third-class challenge pennant of America, and the third-class challenge pennant New Jersey. Tho challenging clubs ere the South Shrewsbury and the Shrewsbury clubs. The North Shrewsbury club has sent a challenge to the South Shrewsbury club to race for the challenge peccant of the North and South Shrewsbury rivers. This pennant was won here winters ago by Edward Taboers' Leroy, a South Shrewsbury yacht. 1XCREA5K IX MEMPHIS STAKES.

Entry LI at Is Largeat aid Host Complete Ever Received. 11. The list of entries to the stakes of the new Memphis Jockey club's spring meeting at Montgomery park, as announced by Secretary McFarlan, shows so far the largeat and most select list that has ever been received here. Every division is filled with the best thoroughbreds ia the West- A comparison of this and last year's entries shows an aggregate number of til nominations for the stakes to be decided at the coming meeting, against 490 for-last year's fixtures. In tho Tennessee Derby there Is a slight Increase as compared to last year, but a decrease is shown in the Oaks.

Nomina-tiona tor several stakes follow: ftaton Hotel stako for 2-year-olds. cd. -Ardelle stake for J-yr-oId. 67. Memphis take far ftt.

Hotl Gayomo stake tar -year-old. 67. Montgomery handlcan. 10X Peabodjr handicap, ha. 1 Tennee Hrewlna Company stakes, 107 Cjtton Hen)eche utak.

02. Tennessee Derby. 105. Tennwwee Oaks, 7. The entriea for alt-aaed horses have rreatly Increased, anile the iuvenito events have fallen or The Momifijmerv handicap will be run on tha opening day of th meeting.

RAC41ET MATCH OPEXS TOHAY. Xntlonal Champion Staadlag Will Meet Harry Boakea. George Standing of New York, the professional racquet chamolon of thalrnlred fif.r will play a series of games with Harry bomm, instructor at. me umcago Athletic association. The games will be played this aiiernoon ana Tomorrow arternoon at the A.

A. courts. Each dir't nnim -in 1st of a series of the best three out of five games. Joakes will be conceded five -aces in fifteen In this match. A purse of tioo will be played for.

The games will be called at 2 o'clock. Standing defeated Boakes in a series of games at Detroit, but the games were very close. Pepper Stria- to Go East. 6nclal Dispatch to Th InUr Onto. LKXINtJTOX, Jan.

11. Colonel Jam Pvnper Mated tonlaht that th horse Milt owned In partnership by himself and Dr. J. tirant Lyman will be shipped East a toon aa th we.ihr will permit, to be trained by Trainer McLaughlin. If thy are not sold in th meantime.

Trier -ax nineteen head. It and 8 year old by Meadow, thorp irK They formerly owned in pariaerohtn .1 Yale Oftleiala Wetcataaa gpeclal Dispatch te The later NEW HAVEH, Jan. 11. I foitUajj official mad th anruuncuiat today tlin, well Tripp, th famous tackle on th Chlcaa-o eleven, would enter Tale neit full. Tripp welab 2imj aad he prepared at th Hill school In potuttown.

Pa. 11 mad a record ea lha "prp." school outbali team. ii 4 I I III III. I'lllllll I i ii ii 1 1 1 1 1 i i finri hMlHIIIIllU rlll OIIUIL AT LE1GT0H Horsemen Take Advantage of Un-- usual Winter Weather MANY CUTTERS OUT Lcnarles Marvin Likely to Take Senator Bailey's String. Prospective Candidate fr the-Vat aril Continue to Attract the BnlTa of Attention.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. LEXIXQTON. Jan. 11. During the past week snow has covered the ground here, and the weather has been mild enough to per-mil of training the trotters over it to sleighs and break carts.

It Is seldom that thla section -of the" country is favored with weather permitting the snow to lie on the ground for any renguh-of 'time, '-and tha. trainers were somewhat unprepared. formerly a great many of them kept eleigbs on hand, but during the past few years the winters have been so mild and the oppor-tnitiea for sleighing so few that they ceased to retain ooo of these vehicles as a. part of their outfit. Consequently they have to go to the livery stables or borrow from their friends.

The Enow was over seven Inches deep, and remained unmelted for several days. Amongjbe trainers who took advantage of the snow were Scott Hudson with Rythmic, W. W. Evana. W.

J. Young, Joe Thayer, Eugene Bowerman, Clem Beachy. Dr. W. F.

Uickersoa, Willie Agnew, J. L. Tarlton. Richard Curtis, and others. Marvin May Train tor Bailey.

The veteran reinsman. Charles Marvin, may rhange bis plans regarding leaving tho trotting business and going to Sprlngfleld, Ohio, and. take charge of the airing of Senator J. W. Bailey of Gainesville, Texas.

Joe Rea trained for Senator Bailey last year, and although a number of the horses did quite well, no money winners were brought cut. Rea has left Bailey, going to G. 4iC. P. Cecil of Danville, who started him Into business.

Senstor Bailey will not race another stable until his crop of prodigals are old enough to He bought the great elra at the closing out sale of the late Marcus Daly In 1900. and has a number of coming 2-year-olds at his farm. He has the old John C. Breckinridge frra adjoining the track, and if Mr. MarvlnVakes charge of Mr.

Ealley's horses he will occupy the residence there. Mr. Marvin will have but two or three horses of his own. he having declied to sell out his stable and stud at the coming sales in New Tor. AH Eyea on Futorlty Timber.

The principal topic of conversation at the trotting track at present is the merles of the Kentucky Futurity candidates now quartered there. While it looks as If Katherine with her 2-year-old record of 2:14, would have a walk-over la this great stake. Amos Wiley, in the stable of Bowerman bas many admirers, he being considered- quite above the average of his age in speed and quality, and "the general" belief Is that the flying daughter of Wiggins will have to do her best tj secure the larger share of this great stake for J-ytar-olds. Joe Thayer la depending on Ed: Gaylorl to get several other 3-year-olds eligible to this etako. Fred McKee.

who won tha Futurity with Nella Jay tn 1902. hopes to repeat the victory this year with a half-brother to Nella Jay, Par-o-chute, by Red Chute, dsm Paro-celli. Par-o-chute is also a half brother to OxTrd Boy. a Futurity winner. Georga Hayes will point Lizzie by Alfred dam Spanish Maiden, especially for this event, and she Is thought to be a very formidable rival to any-3-year-old of 1903.

Great Horses Wintering Well. The great horses wintering at the Kentucky Breeders' association tracks are jll well and in good cider. Gall. Hamilton has entirely recovered from the severe cold she contracted In her shipment to New Tork, to be sold, and has groan and spread quite a good deal, and. Judging by her great showing last year, she will be an important factor on the Grand circuit this season.

Nella Jay is also looking well, and while Fred McKee had some trouble in training her last year on account of her unsteady gait, her manners have Improved, and she goes now like an old campaigner. The highly tried marc. Hive, also shows great Improvement, her good showing in the Kentucky Futurity last year showing she was a horse of high clsss, and in her 4-ycar-old form she will, without a doubt, win many races down the Grand circuit. A. S.

Ashbrook, Mill Creek Valley farm, Cynthiana, will Bend his racing stable of 1903 to the association track to be trained under the care of his manager, J. D. Reeds. In bis stable, besides the fourteen 2-year-olds, all by San Meteo, is a yearling colt by Moko, dam Moonstone, by Sultan, that bas shown marked ability and Is perfectly formed and well gaited. He is considered by Mr.

Ashbrook to be one- of the best yearlings in Kentucky. Mr. Ashbrook recently bought of Drv p. o. Guise.

Flndley. Ohio, a 3-year-old chestnut filly that promUes to be a trotter of the first water. Baldwin to Keen Alex. Much interest has been taken here In the contest for the racing qualities of Alex, a 6-year-old trotting gelding owned try W. Baldwin of Maysville.

Scott Hudson and Gus Macey were the contesting bidders, and were both very anxious to secure-the horse for the racing season of 1903. It is now reported that Mr. Baldwin thinks. If two such great trainers as Hudson and Macey should be so anxious for the racing qualities of a horse, there must be something in -that horse, and has decided to have him trained for the present at bis farm near Maysville, under th care of his son. W.

W. Baldwin, and his trainer. Richard Hyatt. Later he may be placed In the hands of Gus Macey to be campaigned. Other good horses In the Baldwin stable are a brown gelding that has trotted a mile in and a promising filly by Ban Meteo.

More yearlings will be sold In Kentucky this spring than ever before. Many breeders in the Brue Grass state have concluded to sell their entire crop of 1902 at auction and many will sell privately. Among the breeder who will so dispose of their yearlings are R. C. Estill.

John D. Creighton and W. P. Anglln. Faronella is "the youngest mare In Kentucky to have two representatives in the 2:15 list.

She is the dam of Country Jay 2:104. and Nells Jay. Paronella was foaled ia 1892, and is by Parkvllle. GOLF AT PALM BBACIU vyfmt Taaraaneat of Seaaon Held at Florida. Resort.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean." PALM BEACH. Jan. II. The first tournament of the season waa held here on Saturday, Jan. 10: There were about forty entries, and all but one returned cards.

Cory won the lowest gross score prise with the score of 79. H. E. H. Mofjuilough won lowest net score prize, Ja IA -r-t.

The links have been much Improved and lengthened since last season-, and it is at least four strokes harder than last In a match with A. H- Fenn of Jan. 8, C. B. Cory established a new record for the links with a score of 72 which will hardly be lowered this Weekly tournaments will be held from now ondl April is QUEEN OP TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS.

Ooldea State LlrnlUd. Chicago to California. Has everything that any other train has and some thing that no other traia haav Leaves Chicago 7: IS p. m. daily.

6nly 68 hours to Los Angeles; 72 to Santa Barbara. Tickets, 91 Adams it. -TODAYS- JKAflCAP' FIGURES. Tho -following hin-tfeap figures show the relative merits at the distance and weights of the horses that are thought to hate a winning chance in today's race -The Jockeys named rode in the race from which the figures were prepared. A revised Jockey list will be given every Monday, 0 being the beat mark and 35 the lowest.

The difference ability between the handicap Jockey and today's Jockey should be subtracted from the handicap If In favor of today's Jockey, an added it against him. Overweight should be figured in the ratio of three point to two pounds. The horse having the lowest figure should win. Orleans. V' Prospects: Wet: heavy.

First Rac -1 mile: maiden. Hon- Wt. Jockey. Memphlan Buchanan. .5.

H. Ptillak Ma user 1 07 Uoneaan 1 2- War Cry. 110; Charli gcocaan. The ij Uard. 100 each: Hhotgtn.

Prince Herman, Criticism, la bona, Kiwaaa, ir-I eaca. Second Rase 4 mile: Allrar Ed 110 inrnvia ..124 Redfern. Automaton ol Alpaca. H. 8.

Tohsccei fi7; MaUter. 100; Pan die Belle. Itm 7-k FVtt. im- Txird Neville. Jim Nan.

102 lVol each: Veneris, jih- Money uaca. The Idy 1U1 Redfern. JIJO loo Helaesen Wit roll lYwunw Potente 105 John A. Lady Alberta. B3.

Ersaiaeh 1 Ia ft Ir Vhllo 12t Teluoion ..110 Buchanan 11 1 nt la Jessie Jarho lfiT Haack liM Jack Daniund, 107; Prince B5 eacn: Tom JtayDin. wz; i-ercy v. Arthur entry. Virth Ram nll PhUo in Rice Mrs. Frank 10 i.A.V..i--l Tancred ...,1253 Olcntitvls.

100: Star and Garter. 108 Oleadon. T'ranlum. Ahumada. 1H each: Rafeguard.

1U0: Ma'nisell. Lejcimrtnn Re, each. Sixth liar. 1 1-Id Mlllns-. Criterion Rmtteru Fak .....104 Otis Silver Coin.

HO C. I2S Joe Leaser 106 Fauntleroy 1 Htrordsmaji, lot; Th Way. 103; PTrho. Ii2; Whiimom. Wunderllch.

False Lead. 101 each: Joe Dotig-htr. Wi Pilaster. e. Oalclaad.

Clear: faat. First KaceKbturity course. Horse jotJrev. JlrJcn. Skip 12411 1 IS Ttox.vt 12T Plntly 117 w.

Waldo. 1210 ftlalasplns Ill VK Aims Ulver. 117: Th foot. HotHallM. 11Z; Alarla.

lilt; Uroy Fox. 10H; ftolla Perklmv lixl: MoiHcum, lot; Seise, Irma 101; Tommy Kolsht. It; Eamp-aun i.lunkett. Ko. second Rac y-JO mile: eelllnr.

Selected tx Kelty 12t Annie ktorie. Kelly 124H ha mar .107 lUrkenruth 12..1 Canonlcu. Ill; Planet. Honeo, Emil, Ir. Roa-ell, LSI; FViriana 1W1.

IOCS; Miwi Raen. 03. Thlnl Itace Futurity eours: n-IUni. Naulahka ft W.Waldo Kort Wayne 1H Rurns 12..2 J. Dt- Bl K.

lOI Ranerh.r.. lK.llLe W1JMir. Oscar Tore. Vouna Morcllo. 115 eacn: iuission.

Hi; tscalante. itoreen. Ill each of Spades, Kptlan Princesa. iOB; laura F. Stunts, atexlcana, 04 each.

Fourth Kaca I mil rn yards: selllnc. Illnwaho Ransch lldrot. ..........111 Minder 1247 JIwpr 104 J. Ualy 124S Ciraf'ar Ill Kanech RIU Male 10 Reed 12.M The Pride. 109; Xellle Forest.

fltrada. HM: Lena. Forert King, 10U each; Bacchus. ale.p- ins Child. I'O.

Fifth Race 13-16 mile: -llln(r. Axminster IrtT Minder 124 Vohlcer l'7 Hell 12411 N1 Dennis lir Hirk.nruth 125I Wentker 1H 3. Daly Rose t.f Hilo 1H2 Iturns Kl Chihuahua, t13; Breton. Artilleryman. eaci: Barklylte.

101: Dora U9. Sixth Rac mll-: eelllnr. Hermcncla 104 J. Daly le.V) Artllla 107 Pullman 8arrher fi W.Waldo Kl Rio Hhannon. Canon 12-V4 t.ode Star 1U0 Kansch I2Ta Xew Orleaa aad Oakland Jockeys Adams Adklns 25 (Fnaastey SO Bu'ilsr Verreomb SO Kutt 2 AkT.

uaanoi) Atari larrigan la jiiliert. V. twora. Alllnon Anstet apsrson Arvin, ATvln O'Connor. .1.1 ..20 10 0-NeiU Otl uni ...80 Pas Patterson Baker So11n ttaie Barrtnaer i Mattlst Bell ITraham.

Patton JSOlVlrovea Pe ber to ii Ho so Beauchamp .,15 Hirkenruth Haack .30 Perle Ulalr i. 50 Hlak to Uolesen 80 Holand 10 .10 ....23 SS .10 SO -Tl ...35 Peterson Hardv- Harrison Phil 11 tw .....1.1 Pteratt Plrrman v. Powell. A Prlnc. R.

Prlc IHavlll. Bnnbe" So Head Bonner. C. .1 Banner. fi.t Booker.

Booker. Bowman Boyd fieauerson, it ......8 lit! Mi brand Hill 3.. (Snieman Brennan .....15 Rrldwell SO Ransch. Bloar 0 Reddlneton Hoflter flit bio 2t Redrern 0 Brlen JW Reed Rio. .20 Buchanan 0tfloui4)on.

...20 Rullman IKowlsoa Richard Brown, Burke 25 lushes. W. lunt. Richardson ..8.1 Robertson 20 Robbln 10 Burllngama ..30 Httrlsr vfJiRoaers Burns 0 Burton S5 31 Tack son. I ..25 It ...30 ...20 HO ...1.1 Butler Haxtc4t I breath Callahan Carson Cassia Jackson, Uohr.ot Klir.

C.7 Cay wobe iKIna Clark. ri.ir 'sinrleton fKternan KlnkaaU 'is Slack C'lchran Cohurn Cogswell Collls ...10 5 ...0 Klnnen Smith. 2fi Smlth. H. Knlsrht Snell Knaun.

Connll Connelley irt(lAlrv rKuna So ter ..3.1 Kparrir HcuTir Lna cy. runpani Covin 30 Id Spencer. Crabb. 8. .20 Lewis Spencer.

T-y, Htevetia. Stewart, Stllle Creamer Cr-lahton Crimmlns Crosthwalt Dads Dais Daly. Daly. Daly. Danrouui Dart Davts Davisson Dean.

Desmond Undsnr IxHldea I.yne. Martin. Matern Bulli-van i ampin in is ....2.1 SO ....2 ss 80 IS IS 80 .....1.1 2S IS 5 "Jo nr, ss 2i 2.1 sr. Mathews. 3 ..2.1 ..1.1 McOiTerty McCarthy.

McOaoley S.1 McOavlu. McOinn 11 rTnberWU ITuret SO Turner. McOgtven MrllMTtlfT. van Iusen Van a. Vlckery 2.1 Wade an tesoiixba, Dlbbl Doneaan Donnelly Donovan Dowler Powllna pownlng; Doyle Dun (ran Durban Dyer Karle Enalish Mclntyr 2o McJynt lr MVKsnna XfoKennon Watnwrlaht Waklo.

Wallace Walrfh. Waterburv Wstfwn. Waurh ..13 Nftutr ...20 ...20 ...2.1 ...20 ...2.1 ...3.1 .1.1 Mnnrr 31' Mewrs 2S Mtchaebi M1W .20 Weber. Wler Wllkerson Wlckert Millar. Miller.

ai Minder En F.xell Fallehey Fauntleroy Feary Feicht Fcrrell Flnnerty FUher MltchelL.r...Rl Moon. Williams. Mnran William Wilson. Wilson. Morner vrlii, tana Si Wonderly fMurray Wishard 11 Woods.

31 Wo.lard Fltiaerald MumtT. FHmauric Fiick Xarvkea. It. WrtsrhL Fletcher sjAiy. Fore Th locky llt Is supposed to stfllclent In number to rlve nearly ail the Jocke bo may be rldlns at Nw Orlan and Oakhind.

It at any time a bor has a mount tn race who ha not previously ridden avad won or llnlshed close up. and should the name of slch a bor sot appear tn the tockev list, hi hanotcap wlH 8.V A revised Jockey lt will bv alven each Monctay, and per-aon Vle-irou. of uaina it handicap btna Tr-roeee should out It out. Fhnuld any Jickerrl1e durtna th present week mhos nam Is i not elven abovV by reremna; to a list of eaxllet- date hi hanctlcap may bo (ouni The nirurln-; of th Jockev ailowanc In cnnjunciwa with tn handicap la of vital lniportnc. Predletlons Eaitera Prophets.

Bpsdal Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. KKW YORK, Jan. Dally America's selections for Oakland today First Race KsrabeJ. Ifalasplna, Abuia. Pecond Rac Cannnlcua.

Annie Marl. Saraar. Third Race Bell P.eed. Doreen. MIelon.

Fcurth Rac Hesper. Bill Mail. Illowaho. Fifth Race Nod Dennis. nrklvlt.

Vohlcer. Sixth Race Artilta, tiearcher. Ixxleatar. Haadhal i follnVlna II at Kfssedr'i Court. Tha folMwlna handball nmti occurred at Ken nedy's court yesterday: M.

Foley and Noonan 51 tl 51 p. Farrell and A. 17 20 P. Qulnn and 1. Oearlty.

...20 21 10 Louis Keecan and J. Ryan. ........21 14 21 IJeutenant Hardlna and Joe 21 111 T. Corcoran and P. Farrel li 21 Joe-Brown ami A.

21 51 20 Bens Lor Ralney and T. McCarthy ..21 IS 17 21 M. Kennedy and 3. 14 21 3. O'Malley and J.

Carrol ............21 21 20 P. "ulllvan and J. 19 J. I 'rice and l. Price .21 2J 3.

Jordan and C. 21 51 William Russal and cholson ......21 20 IS Plremea Defeated at llaadball. In yesterday's tiarvjball tram at Hanlon'n court, twaof th best lilayers in the city, outside of th fir departmnt. AI iSappand Martin Ms honey, dofeated th firemen, Anderson and Dotan, by thr ritmw out of tiro. In the second eri of same.

Hera and afcDonaJd detatod Calahan and Utimn two came out of thre. In the slnitle ma ton between Maloney an4 fc4ieler, th former won out ty two same to one. The firemen, Anderson and Iolan, ill play fcapp aad Mahonay two weeks from yesterday. PURPLE BASEBALP WIEIIBEGIII TODAY Active Work to' Commence at" the First Regiment Armory. OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT Captain Fleager Assured of a Strdng Team.

Nartatwesterai Baaes Hope for at Ieaat Oaie Ctaasapiotaahlat Vletorlea tke DIamaad. Pumle baseball canifldatos win betdn tak ina the kinks oat of their arms this after noon ia the First regiment armory. Under tho supervision of Captain Fleager ana rec tor of Athletics Batterwortb the men from the ororessional departments of Northweat era in tha city will Inaugurate the flrat of the wlnter'a preliminary -practice. TbaiEyaa. stOn iuota of baseball candidate will.

Irot appear fori work until next week, when tha gymnaalum quarters now Deiog nttea up in the basement of the old Tremoot building at Takn and Dearborn streets are rea ry. The school's candidates will practice In the armory two afternoons each week durtna- the winter, whim tne bvanaion man expect to spend mora time In geUlng Into shape for the baseball season. Baseball to Be Be sued. T. e.K.

II la in K. fwvnmed at Xorthweat em this spring. Indications that the track team at Evanston will prove nothing mora than tn.illnrrt. baa led tha a hlft lCadvlaerS to concentrate efforts, upon tho diamond game in tne nopes oi Bringing one kl. 1.

a Inf. III. PtfPnls 4 The baseball outlook at the North Side school bb not been so bright for a number or years, uniy inreeoi last, year a team uaic lert scnool. xnese men are nt, juuuauu ctAitirifin Ta flti-ikeir iilarsa tliersj la I host of new candidates, many of whom bring nigh kchooi or preparatory acnooi tlons with them. rt n.

npnmlelnr Ihsae I V. .44 44WO. Hanmer. an Evanston high -school boy whom Ir. Hollister discovered last summer when he played on the local town team.

Hanmer plays a fast fielding game at third base, and is said to be good with the stick. Another 111 on1- or Hollister aiscovenes wnu win appear for practice ia Wooda. a first baseman Good Pitching; Material. From Iowa a freshman named Reeves is coming with a pitching record mat captain Fleager is guarding closely. Sullivan, a ghort3top from the same state, and O'CbnneH.

from a southern Illinois high echool, bear likely reputations as mneiaera. Besides these Captain Fleager is counting upon Dates, a law school man; Miller, ex-captain of Morgan Park academy: McGacn. quarter back on the Purdue team a year ago. and a half doxen men. who played on the Purple second team last spring.

"Ikey" Nusbaum. who was considered the find of season before last at third base, but who was not In school laat year, haa returned and will hel-p to strengthen the infield materially. Van Ryper. the football player, who also has a reputation aa a good baseball man, is reported to be seriously sick at his home in Indiana with typhoid fever, and bis services, are not being counted on at Northwestern eni. tK Kaaoholl season.

SAY PEACE PACT WILL Baseball Magnates Eapeet 'o Troable from Any ftaarter. CINCINNATI. Ohio, Jan. 1L Following the adjournment last night of the Joint conference of the National and American baseball leagues there was an informal conference of the National representatives here during the night and today. While the time was spent largely In festivities over the declaration of peace, there was much talk about the meeting of the National league here on Jan.

IS, one week heoce. President RoblBon of the St. Louis club, who still remains with President Hermann of the Cincinnati club, said toe meeting next week was called simply to say "Amen" to the proclamation already made. It was stated by others that with five of the eight National league already fully committed to indorsement, there was no trouble expected from Boston or the two clubs of Greater New York. The only National absentee today was James A.

Hart, who returned to Chicago last night with Johnspn. Comlskey. and KlUUea of the American league. Pull lam and Dreyfuss left today, the latter feeling good over the agreement shutting the Americana out of Pittsburg. Pat T.

Powers, president of the National association, also remained to talk over plana for the future, and returned East today. Powers says Baltimore wilt not be taken Into the Eastern- league, unless there is some guarantee of remaining thsre. Ha goes to California to assist the Pacific Northwest league In blacklisting Jumpers, a soon as the com I nit conference of the tbrex- presidents. Pulliam. Johnson, and Powers.

Is held to formulate an agreement acd uniform rules for the ratification of the three Among the Questions informally discussed oday waa the expected interchange of championship games between all teams of the National and American leagues, so that fifteen Instead of seven visiting clubs would be seen at each placa. and this matter may be brought up at the National meeting here next week, as well as at the American league meeting in New York next month. Syraeaise to tae Graduate Coaches. Special Dispatch to Th Inter Ocean. STRACCSn.

N. Jan. 11 Tha athletic author-ltte of Syracuse university Intend to adout tne aranuat system or coach Ins; for all their athletic tennis. E. R.

Bweetland- will be eneaced as lone- aa he can stay to be th head coach tn all departments, but th nw system will do gradually Introduced. It la recotmlsed that Syracuse must adopt the system la use at all the Fjistern collea-ea. and ah now' haa many prominent smduatea whom she can call upon. Bla- Wlaalsn at Oaklaad. at Oakland" this week wiil be thi Adam An" eelilns; stakj.

to be decided "Saturday. Sotn of "tn iit.i 1 1 irr iicrt B41 SllSJlOt. W. B. Jennings A Co.

Increased their lead In wlnnlna this week, and now hv 17 iTn credit. Green B. Morris com aeoonj asaln with 7 Forty-seven owner have- won rums In cine ine season opened siso.lOt ha ben distributed by tits Hew California Jockey club In stakss ant purses. Th following: ar winners of an oon- w. -va Jennlnas S17.015- O.

B. Morris, S7.0UO; uw. ft uv ii ioo. pannes vonej, o.vv. McLead -VI11 Wreatle Jealdas.

Special Dispatch to The later Ocean." JfEW TORK. Jan. 11 Dan Mcteod aaya he is ready to wrestle Tom Jenkins again. Th Buffalo at lot declares will take on his recent adversary as soon as he fulfills severs I eogaaementa which ha contracted. Regarding- his futur plan McLeod ha this to say: -M anianmrnta on th mat will ke-p me busy for at least two months.

I hav an reed tackt Professor at. J. Dwyar, Oeors Bothner, Jim Parr, mad Atbss-ton." Billiards at Brunswick and Richards will cross pu tn Bensinaer threo-cueiiluil tournament at aha roe street hall tonlsbt. ED TROTTER CLAIMS ROt'GII RIDElt Other Gossip of Meat aad Horsea. at New Orleaas Track.

Special Dispatch to Tha Inter NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 11. Rough Rider, who finished second in the first race. was claimed by Ed Trotter aad Immediately aoid to Tommy Griffin at $200 profit. Maghonl was sold shortly before the race began to Arnold A Co.

The price paid waa not givea The new owners of Maghonl mors than won her out. as they bet soma-i thing Ilka on her la tha local ring and tha poolrooms -America. She was In the fifth rsce. and made a show out of hex field, winning In a gallop. Bianco was out or the fifth race tii 4 inner of this race, was bid up to IL600 etyiSaan- Ilildreth and-fcoagbt in by Arnold A Co.

-x Tha proposed match race between Major Tenney and Major -Man sir did not occur, owing to the' change 1n the track condition. Last night It was learned that tha sheets of a certain book were called for by the stewards after the Honolulu race. Steward McDonald refused to say whether any sheets were examined, or not, and answered the question when It was put to him by" saying that he could not talk on tha matter. Cavalry Wla at Ia4r Datrball. Th cavalry ma proved th winners la Saturday night's Indoor baseball game between th First Cavalry aavl both of the Military Indoor Baseball lea rue.

i am standing now for aeag-u is aa zonowss FirstT Reatmen r. Feventh First Cavalry Naval Stana! rv-cond Battery Cighth Regiment W. 1. P.C OcO l-S ESTELLE HAS BAD RECORD. Bwrllasxtoas Trala Rker la Both Mar derer aad Safe Blower.

(Special Dlspaach to Tha Inter Ocs-aa. LEAVENWORTH. Jan. 11. "Ed" Eatelle, one Ot the men who held up the Burlington train at Marcus.

111., Aug. 6. 1902. is known throughout Kansas and the Indian territory aa a most desperate and dangerous Criminal, and ia wanted at the Kansas state penitentiary at Lansing tor making bis escape from that Institution Nov. 16, 1900, In a most daring manner.

EsUlle, -Sam" Smith." a train robber and murderer, and "BVn Cravens, manufactured a revolver out of a piece or wood, blackened It with coal dust and covered the barrel with Unfoilu The men were working in the coal mine and overpowered the officer In charge. He took them to the top of the shaft, where they overpowered the officers by using the wooden revolver, obtained firearms from them, and taking one of the guards as a shield, ran to the woods. Smith was shot down by the deputy warden, while Estelle fired back and wounded a guard. All efforts to trace Estelle wore fruitless until the Burlington train robbery occurred. During tha train robbery George Gordon, one of.

tha robbers, waa killed. Gordon and Estelle were chums, and it was supposed that Estelle also had a hand In the train robbery. With this clew the Pinkerton detectives traced Estelle and connected him with the robbery. Just before falling Itno the hands of the authorities Estelle had a love affair with a country girl in La Fontaine. Kan.

While in prison ho corresponded with her without making his arrest known and she received from him religious books. After his release the convict married the girl, but lived with her only three His wife, on learning that be was a criminal, left bim. and he swore to kilt her at the first opportunity. He was bound over to the grand Jury md broke Jail at Marysvtlle. Kan.

Near Council Grove he was surrounded by a posse. A deputy ran on him in the dark and Estelle shot him dead. At Emporia, Kan he was sentenced to a life'a term of imprisonment for the killing of the deputy sheriff. PHILIPPINE TRADE -GAINS. Biperti for Mac Moat aa ot 1902 laV-.

Aaalaat la JHOl. WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan.

11. A statement compiled by the bureau of insular affairs of the War Department from official returns shows that during the month ot September, 190? the imports ot. merchandise Into the Philippine Islands amounted to 12,783,009, an increase ot more than 500,000 over the corresponding month of 1901. and considerably above the" average monthly value for nine months" ot the current year. -The export trade of fa the largest of any single month al nee American occupation, the exportation bt hemp alone amounting to over $2,500,000, practically three- fourths of which was sent to the United States.

Sugar and tobacco shipments to all countries during the month aggregated The recent legislation favorable to the direct Bhlpment ot hemp to this country is apparent, beginning with the month of May. 1902, this trade tor tha five months ended with Sept. 30.. 1902. being $5,081,165.

aa compared with $1,624,527 for the corresponding period of 190L Imports of merchandise during the nine months ended Sept. 30, 1902. were valued at $24,338,322. against $21,818,212 for the same period of 1901, and $17,187,991 in 1900. Manu factured articles continue to make up more than nail tne purcnaaea.

although two-fiitbs of the current nine months' trade including nearly $6,000,000 worth ot rice), consists of foodstuffs, aa compared with one-fourth in the corresponding period of the preceding year, in which the value of rice approximated $3,600,000. The total value of exports for nine months ended Sept. 30. 1902. was $19,239,018, as compared with $18,860,798 the previous year.and $17,883,200 in 1900.

Almost two-fifths. or $7,232,411, worth of the total export trade for nine months of the current year Is credited to the United States, placing this country far tn advance aa the leading buyer of Philippine products. MRS. HENRY BURNEPTO DEATH. Dasgkter of Leo Bard Lewi sola a Victim at a Trade Fat.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11. Mra. Flortne Henry, wife of Philip S. Henry, a wealthy coffee merchant, and daughter of the late miner-banker.

Leopard Lewleohn. waa burned to death today In a fire that almost entirely destroyed the residence of the family at 64 East Fifty-Sixth street. Alberta Erlckson, a domestlo. Jumped from the fourth-story window, and received injuries from which she died. The fire had gained considerable headway when discovered.

Mrs. Henry's two Infant children were saved by their nurse. Mr. Henry, who was slightly burned, was rescued by a policeman. It was supposed that his wife had already made her After the fire bad been extinguished Mrs.

Henry's charred body was found la her bed room on the second floor. Apparently she had been overcome by the smoke while at tempting to reach the window. Mra. Henry, who was 23 years old. waa 9 J-' e.

'mm -mm a aa sj sa a aaai mw mmw XCblcigoCSst. i Carres- peadeaea STRICTLY 1 BMe- aUITC 00 Tt TiTe Hsrrisaa ZU9 KEELEY DWIGHT, ILk CONFIDENTIAL FALL SHAPES READY, JcisT.SilT)! Si. 137-139 Silts St. a a aa a as. afnr.ssi.iu, I I II I II oxxr- racial sl fl I 1 Laui.e' Turk.

I I it I 1 1 eTB KNH A DHRSSIXU. Maalrarlas. Calr- racial r.lwlroiyms. Turkish balka. Wis, fecal AM.

TO TS STATE ST. married fix years ago" In "London, where-her husband was engaged 4a business. j. "priest objects to pennies. Telia Coasrea-atioa That Cat rlbatloa Box la Xm Place for Tseai.

8pclal Dispatch "to The Inter Ocean. -JERSEY CITT, N. J-. Jan. 11.

The J. Duffy of St. Michael's Catholic c'uurch today called attention to the great number of pennies found In the collections, and said: 'Pennies ara generally put to three nses: They are thrown to orgaa grinders, dropped -in slot machines, and put In collection bpxes. thuTTnming the church in the same class as organ grinders aad slot machines. "If you cannot afford to coatrlbut mora thaa a penny you need the money more than the church and are robbing yourself K'T." ings OF RECORD.

Caart Calls for Tad ay-. PtTKRIOR Juda Hotdotn contested motions. Judge t'hytrau-No motion ot counter clitn-tery xotitMtml niotmna. a Juflare iarj- tihort-caose raletiitar-. ISoa.

i.2i;t. tTia, 701J. l5l: on trial. Na Judge Weln Short-caua calendar. Tv.lt"- l-ncior trial call law No.

Ji jw. 1 (rri VVM. lHWti. 110U0. 111..

1J1. Haul. liaj. KiVH. 1WH; on trial.

No.lJ.1 Judae Hutchinon City eases. ISn. CSOa. tWA. KW.

K5. ll. TIKCl. 4i44. Judae Kavansgh Trial call law.

21531. 7570. l.7.: on trial. No. Judne Ooodwtnndeatlot.

cases XlUiH. X1SOU7. tHal. No. CIBVUIT CX)fRT.

Judsje Tuler eihortaase calendar. No. BatlS, 11457. 7A 'MX. Jl.is Juds-e Tuthiai So miMlon or depeil-ents.

delinquents; Tuesday calendar, Noa. SoU. 4.9. 4414. 4MW.

fW5il. Juda Shirley Juoare luinii: ri.nu... I OwTJ Judse Baker Trial call (law). 710S. call lawv, Kos.

4fii, V11-eai. v.vy. s7. ts2. au.

a7i. 7m.V W. A Ticui. 7i oy. 7ii.

7ut. Iiaa. 713. nj case on trial. Juilt Uuane On trial.

No. -Jwlae HilH-her Judse Dunne's set cases; short-cause calendar. Nos. 7413. 1007.

TuT.Hi,. HJ7.4. "722. lo7J4. 1-15.

11So4. TOtA. IJPK it 4i 12.WT. 121., 12174. Judjre Han4-y JudKe-3ibbonsr cases: nntt call.

Noa. Zt -to Inclusive: trial call tlaw), No. Umu, Emm. Stxti. 6s-t.

t. sJt tiuut. tio57. y3. tK42.

61. I. -in. 14.i. 1s Blrt.

6173. 6132. .6175. tellM. t2Ul, iSU.

UKsi. tscta. Jodsa Vail No court. Judge Qibbons Chancerv contested" motinns. Nos.

1U73. liVi 371 1. tiSMi. lti-ii. 3S74.

24717. on trial. No. IS7IH-S. Judge Smith Law and chancery case.

Noa. -XSZSH, 4171. 'Mhn, on trial. No. tKUSIl.

Judge Bishop tOrimlnai Coart bnililina) Ckaa-cerr call. Nos. 144. ins-i. tl'NTY OOTTtT.

Jadae Carter On- No. 20fi2. -Judge Wheatley Trtal call. No. 2U102.

PROBATE COl-RT. Judge Cutting fctsus or John P. Miller. Fre4 Plllowtla, John Johnson. JMtehine Matin.

Oeorg Pope. Herman H. Bcovllle, Emily Link; 2:13 p. set cases. Petrena Dohl.

William Curran. iiugh Currao. Peter C'Knboi, CKIMINAI. COI RT. Judge Chetlaln Nos.

22iiw. Julxe Itrentano Call not extended. court nntll Vdneday. -i .1 fcU STA riiS UUCl IT COL ST. Judge Kohlsaat Motions ot course.

VX1TED STATW UIjTKICT CPtltT. Judge Kohlaaat Ltlscbarsea baiikruiUy. Peereea. t-- PVPERIOR l- Ju.lge Roldom 424M. Stleffl vs Ktlefel; dee 4872.

Wlttbecker vs Rrhtu9ky; del dec 3114, Schnits vs Cag-ner: def dec. Judge Chi its us 301K3H, Brodhead -vm Mir. get; dee iifOO. Blum vs Blum; CIRCt'IT COI RT." JuJge RaVer 4lit2. Gill vs.

McAllister': -Jutlse Uibbung 37U4. tjinger va, tiinaer; dee. CfVt'RT. Jtidga Chytraus llliara Stieler vs V. T'.

on ver. $lUv. sati((ed. Judge Garr lni77l. Rudolph Hae)rren et ai CM.ago Csrette Co.

mo'n overrld Judgt ua appl. Judge Stein S197PO. Nettle Barnes vs C. C. Ry.

pi IT remits S1.3.SJ and mo a overrkl aad judgt on ver appl. Judse afyrtle Tfranle va City: pi IT remits t-m: mo draied an.l iudgt 1.3a. app aiOltti. Matilda Peters-m vs City; mo denied and Judgt l.tiTal. apnl 21.xgi2.

Rore Oouaherty vs City: plfl remits SatM; ma 1 denied and Jadat t2.tas, appl. Judg Kavaoagb iijWIS. Johanna Enrtght City; on findg. S1.04-: Oeorge Nichols va Kate and Henrlette Ii.4Jreeley; on flndg. 04 60.

Judge Ooolwn Spa lea: f. T. Prokoner va Joeepb Plntai. John Hruby. and John Novak; -ou fladc.

llK), sstlsded. CIRCLTTCOTRT. Judge Shirley 1K1041. Horrls Kessler vs Tmily Fitzgerald: mo denied and Judgt. S70.40.

iol. 1 udge Baker 21 135. Peter onnora Chgo. Iiue V're-klna on rladg JtWI. satl.fi.sl Judge CIllToM fsth Koenig Willi4nl and Minnie Brtttachneidtt; on finds.

iO. aalis-fied. Judge Hanecr f2TTi41, Paulina Putter va City: r-n llndg. 4O0 Patrick E. Eustace City: on flndg.

JiStio. Judge Vail 215ii2. Benjamin Rosenthal al vs James P. Monahan: mo overrld and tudgt. tur.0.

appl 22XiM4. Fretl Corrlnus vs Hermann C. Klis: mo a overrld srd Judart S20S.t7. apel. COUNTT COURT.

Judge Wlieatley 2011A. Cohen. U'e TT. -Jackson. Equitable Fir and Ins.

mo overrld and Judst. IS43. Petitions fa Baakraptcy. 'r 80.11 David Carlson of Roekford: IlablL l.77: ajiet. S273.

Charles Ferguson, mi2 Otto Bonncll: llabll, 16.168; assets. $3,150. 8. S. Parke, atty.

fUSSn Paul Seldel: llabll, S14.10S; assats, 11.223. Hanlon tWIthneld since FHdav Petn of O. T. Krpeldlng et al to hare the i rea Western Color Co. declared bankrupt; claims, Sduo.

Israel Cowen, atty. Robber Eaeaaes tfllk Osety, TOUNCEti BLUFFS, Iowa. Jan. 11. Lata last night a bold thief smashed a plate glass window In the Jewelry store of Herman Lef fert and got away with 1400 worth of Jewelry-Officers pursued tha robber, who turned and emptied his- revolver at them without effect-Tha officers fired at the fleeing fugitive, who escaped with his booty.

'N Ue die roof Rye Is synonjmous, and puritj. It has the feast reactive effect, therefore the' best1 whiikej for all purposes. Sold in full mcas- quarts, pints, and half pints. Chas Dennehy Co, Ghicago -4 j. ,1.