Lexington Herald-Leader from Lexington, Kentucky • 1

0 EKE KEAD THE LEAVES A IS CEMTS A WEEK cr rrrr wrf THE LEAVE 19 CEMTS A WEEK OF SiTEM SIDES daily edition LEXINGTON KY SUNDAY OGTOBEU 122 1803 VE CENTS STATEJOLLEGE Wins Hie Knoxville Foot Bali Game ly a Score of r(5 to fight ha in reality only Ivgitu tit sit the prci-crt hill I only a stipulation fur Iritf time it will Im ivisu-ukd vigorously in regular KMrutN Manhattan Fikii Oct 21 the fool ball game tday Priure-tm score 46 and Cornell New VhKK Oet Yalu hat the Orango Athletic Club in ilwLhe ouinu' mi Mu ground of the laUer 1 Jhe Orange ivsl i Irangc Thu scorn was Yah 4: Orange Baird and unlock of I were the feature of the game Stephens won the honors for Georgetown Umpire Frew of Kentucky University referee Xewmn of State College Boatman the former Kentucky University man now with the U's did not line up with the Richmond team' The teams lined ip as folios: cr XnuiKun'i mrijjM ti Ba-'i lkm MV Bin-nun ie Hnrhl mil urarr l(l iO -liT tsckM Snii'n 171 bilM l- Kudu rurJ Iay 171 iirmrt I nil tvmrr SiijiUf Murine 171 rnril Vrrjr IT OusIiM-k lktUn lrkl ncr I ilk I Nikf l-i L-: Mui I A ll CLV I it hkr kwk Kilu-r Hurt It! Hack Mtvna I vl Tljrli In-1 Kieka 1AC WIN DU I AT NASIIV I LLE New Ykk tut 21 -At halt 111 1 QL2J-TLe nir! txlaythc University of Pennsylvania ''an Association Limited a etrforu-scjred In and the IVe-ccnt ItmiiU-j tion created under the law uf Great lyn 0 i Britain and Ireland which fo-inh-d lbJiToWlb AT I-IMIL i J-lwroua i an-: ow n- thousand uf NEW VukkOcL The JuleMia-j 4'n of anl IuIS Ki'n tlonal pyramid -oul contest tarcrn and oun- DeOro and Robert wa completed t- TeiiiCsi- arJ Lee uunty jr-nlghL the Cuban securing IjiOO point 1 aftcrnan paeed In tho and Robert Ml tanJ'' tf twu -ar3r and Bartu IL Their Umda wer THE 121001) OF CLAY! placed at E-)ul each FLCVS In THfc ViiSS CF A CH LO CHRISTENED IN WlSSCw'Rl LAST WEEK- Rot Dr Wwanl Berkley who for many year the loved rector Christchurch of Li-xington and who administered the rite of baptism to Henry Clay christened la-t week at St IjOuI Mu Ilenry Clay AnJiwn a great gre-at grand-on of the Ashland Jr IK-rlcley i now aged and exlromt ly tsis-iiki llltix i iT lal society He hold an Imimii A ASHINwIGN Oct loucatii'Ci 1 poritlnn at tho legation and nr for Fair and warmer (f the wt ipuUr id the foreign of-day: cooler Monday with -oiith wind ilcial at the capital confidence and this is what Lexing-tonians have in Col Clay Milton Young and their associates Col Xi Lewis Clark is one of the very best judges of horse racing in America and I especially noted for his honesty and impartiality hut for some reason best known to themselves the people of Louisville have never given any great amount of encouragement to the race meetings at Ch'm-hill Downs since that track has been under hi siiper- Irion What a great thing ick" was 1 Although the Kentucky Association was to make 1 1 "00 without epenirg its gates the turfmen in Lexington and the filurpraw were opposed lo it and let their feelings he known without mincing matters in the least The governor of the home track held it was their duty to give a fall meeting and the feelings they entertained toward the member who so readily agreed to dispose of the dates for a stipulated sum were by no means cor-dud The war waged by the press of the State in which The Leader claims to have taken most important part brought Applegate and his associates to their senses and they soon saw that winter racing is something the people of Kentucky are not yet ready and be it said to their credit will never be ready for Starter Letcher did some first class work IXe seemed to have the confidence or the jockeys And always got the horses away to good start There were no long delays at the post and if yesterday's starting was a sample of what the Mad Lon county turfman can do with the fiag he is about as good in hi line a the country afford Colonel Milton Young Major Camden Jr and Captain Lyne occupied the judges stand while Privates llarne TC McDowell and Andrew Leonard held their watches on the fleet footed equines Nine bookmakers laid odds in the letting shed and betting iftis good PhuIX laaUriw The first race of the day had originally sixteen entries but when the time came to go to the iort there were only seven left In On account of Ler win at seven-eighths on Tuesday and because Perkins was to ride her Vida was made a strong favorite in the viols The knowing ones laved her up and down the line Pearl was well thought of fit straight and also received considerable support for a place The horses got away to a good start with Miss Herndon in the lead Pearl second Vida third The Queen fourth Golden Hope fifth and Woodsman sixth At the half Miss Herndon still lead but The Queen had moved up second and Pearl dropped back fourth Coming into the stretch Miss Herndon was till leading but not by very much Thoe that had tem laying hack commenced to move up and Clayton after some very clever riding landed Pearl winner by length Miss Herndon was second two lengths in front of The Queen third Vida Golden Hopes aud Woodsman finished in the order named Time E1 Following is the summary: First race selling purse I2V of which I 50 to second for three-year-olds and upwards that have not wen race since September £3 i'Mi weight forage Allowance: Four pounds fur each let Additional allowance For non-winners since that date three pounds: sim-e September 2 seven unds Seven-eighths of a mile: Maiden's Pearl 3 (Gregory) CaibrUii4 lsrk lrrlIton MkaMiyM IhalVok XashvhLI Oct The fall trotting of the Cumberland Park Association closed today The financial depression prevents a-suciatioa from making any mon-y on the week A couple of consolation stakes the trot and the 2:12 pace were the event of today Tho first was won by the second choice filly Jettie in spirited heat David the favorite won the trot pretty much as he pleased (retting a new mark of 2:12 Orline OTVU Altcnecr and Ferriwinkle had a sharp struggle In the 2-yer old stake but Orline finally won in a Dr-ring finish with Ferriwinkle llal Braden won the pacing race in a jog after lying back the two Cot heats for five-eighth of a tulle Most of the horses were shipped North tcnighL The track will be changeJ next weeic for the running race which nnionco on the Sth Summaries follow: 2:35 trot 3-year-olds Consolation Stake SLOdO Jettie 1 1 thera a reen lander Girl ii Kcd 1 ttrd ii Anthella -i 4 Acteecyne 4 Time 2:13 trot for 4-yearoIds I20u0 David 1 I Jessie McCorkle ts 2 2 Prince Hcrschel 3 3 Parole 4 4 arwitch di Time trot 2 year-old: stake SlKXi )rtiD6 AltOCCCP 9m CrTjuia I Ferriwinkle Erotic Tbclnut i ii Jssdv Time 2:25 2:228 2:22 2:22 pacing1: pune 11000 llal 1 Srftdco i Mary Onlilerre Red I3oil 1 riocc Time 2:111 2:22 Stmboul IMxley and Manager went againet their record and all failed Stamboul male a mile in 2:118 Pixie Manager 2:07 I Qdrpstings: TliP Slack Son of Danl in Wins the Handicap fr Two-yearolds at the Lexington Track Yesterday tli: Favorites Fraulcinand Fearl Son? Tli only Win ol the Day for Little Perkins Rvron McClelland Takes Down Two Cares With His Two-yeai-old Fondolin and Qneen Isabella Sa-e of the Beit Sport of the Keeling and the Track Lightning Lexington's Keeti eg a Compared With That at Lonaville--TTith Good leather the Association Will be Big Winner NOTH El I large crowd witnes-ed the race at the Kentucky Aiswiat ion track yesterday altera a the sjiori waof the highest order The ladle wTcd out again in large number and a Mayor Davidson says were the fiow-rr- of the occasion la the morning the weather prom--sed to be rather cloudy and rhillr but in the afternoon the sun came out and bright did every thing look that the old association seemed cf it own accord to have put on holiday attire The races were well filled and the entries of very high class That the track was undoubtedly fast is shown by the time made But two favorites crossed the winning lino first and contrary to the precedent set on former days of the meeting these were not ridden by little Perkins The phenomenal jockey bowed a little reversal of form yesterday and could only win one race This oue win however was a surprise to the knowing ones as a load of mosey went In on Pearl Song and Frauleln but Domingo lit to 1 odds against him and Per-ins os his hack was out to win if there was such a thing as win in him he did so Many a confident bet-i-r had figured this race out as a sort i'f "lay down for Frauleln but what a mistake they made The daughter of arandale was never prominent The management of tHe Kentucky has every reason to fee1 -oud of the fall meeting and they are clearly established the fact that Ixington is a much better racing iist than her sister city Louisville Tt-j meeting at the latter place came 't just 4506 to the bad while ours to put between 2000 and in the Kentucky Association' The people of the Fall City evidently did not like the way their president agreed to sell out their dates the proposed bootmaker meeting the Latonia track and let the wLoIe thing severely alone There is nothing like having men at the head a race course in whom the public have KRE YOU -FOt 1 A complete and carefully selected stock in all the popular makes now Ready for inspection Latest designs and colorings ffiizmiture: Our line embraces all thb z-L'vcat things out in Chamber "Parlor "Folding 4Uair and "Dining Room fine medium and low priced grades Reed and Rattan Furniture In great variety Mattresses pillows and fine leather work made to order by experienced workmen Isspection Solicited Correct Prices 'W AiK)intrI In Take the Auu-riian AsMiriatiuii of TLe HJJIclorongti at Last SutrecJrrs to the The Afttrthp of tie Big Southern Boom xi engagement of Ml LucJi'c Blaekburu Scror dl tLe Spanish h-atsnn ha hn furni'ly io Washington althougl it ha Iweii an t-H secret fur a year or Tje will 'ur Iho latli-r part of nett month the Wapiti! MI Itarxburn lh iiupular x-r Wn io aLiigioa fr lac and In one of tLo Iradtrs In i rrrr TWO uni ini ll Democratic Manarers germ to JIave Reaehetl an Agreement Details of the Silver Cumprcmise tad a CcLsiJe ration of tLe Attitude of tho Factions Toward It and Chances of Its Adoption in the Senate Washington OcL The Demo-catic managers of the Senate having ngrec-d upon a bill are now devoting themselves to the end of seeing that it shall be jia-sed Tho eommitteo ceased sittings today- Thirty-seven Democratic Senators signed a pledge that they would support the measure prepared by the committee and the manager felt assured when the Senate adjourned tpday of a sufficient number to bring the number to forty-occ leaving two more necessary to the passage cf the bill by Democratic vote The three Democratic Senator who are holding out against the bill are said to be Messrs Mile and Vila of the repeal side and cf the silver side Some Senator were absent from the city Messrs Daniel and White of California for Instance of whose support of the hill they entertain no doubt There are others of the ultra reeal men a ho have not yet actually attacked their names to the pledge upon whom th committee count with a certainty The manager express themselves a anxiou to secure the name of all the Demccralic Senator and will do so if possible with the hope of putting the hill through a a party measure and without calling upon the Republican for any assistance whatever The most of the Republican are equally anxious that the Democrats should succeed in this accomplishment fur the bill i one which due not commend itself to either tLe rejeal or the silver faction In the Republican rank The repeal men are pleased with only the one provision limiting silver purchases to a year The silver men find in thi limitation ground for thu it vc-rest condemnation They regard the bill a better than unconditional repeal in that In all it provisions except that of fixing the time for ceasing tho purefca-e of silver bullion altogether it provide for an increased use of silver as money but cay it is not what they should have received The committees recommendations will be put in the shape of an amend-meat to the Yoorhcc bill and will prohabiy receive the support of most -of the silver Republicans a an amendment while the bill will a amended lie oppo-ed by them This course will probably guarantee the passage of the bill while the Republican silver men will rote for the amendment and against the Mil the ultra repeal democrats will probably vote against tho amendment and then for the bill as best a they can get There are conservative Republican of both tejical and silver faction who may support the measure Tho ina- jority of the uitra-rejieal Republicans would probably accept the bill if it made provision for a bond issue It doe not contain thi provision and they foe! very little interest in it and may oppose it a a party It seem moat probable that un'cs Democrat get the concurrence of their entire party in the Senate the Republican will make no effort at united action The silver men of all pirti-r arc pleased that thi bond issue 1 not to be touched upon In the amendment The silver Democrats made a very strong effort to extend the Sherman law to a time beyond the next Congressional election but found it im jin-si to secure executive approval for a date later than that chosen In fact thi date October 1 111 I a compromise within a eompromin between July I and January (l 105 It i understood that the Treasury Department took tho position that ila would be impossible to preserve the gold and silver parity without bonds if the Sherman law shoulfi remain in force to exreed a year longer and that it wa this argument which induced the silver men to yield a they did most reluctantly the extension until January I lb5 A at present arranged the law will expire in the midst of the next Congressional election and It is going lo be very difficult to keep It out of the campaign as It 1 Thfre will probably be an cfhwt to amend the amendment in the Senate by increasing the purchasing time a year and the silver men thick it pc-scihle that they may gt Republican supjsirt to put this through but ail the circumstance considered thi is hardly probable irr aiTbots' which the silver men find in the committee' amendment over the original hill Is that it give ground to stand on while the silver fight shall he prosecuted la the future Thsysay that the sliver The Team Eoyally Bryan Bedmon Scott and Jolly Make the Old Centre Wise the Game at Central University Carries 07 the -League Game Honors at Richmond (Special Telegram Knoxville Tcnn Oct The game of foot ball here this afternoon between the University of Tennessee and State College of Kentucky resulted In a score of uG to 0 in favor of State College The Lexington delegation arrived last night at o'clock They were met at the train by the members of the opposing team and a large body of student who after saluting them with the college yell efcorted the guets to their athletic association rooms Here a royal entertainment we In store and the Lexington boy were told to make themselves at home This morning the two teams went Into practice Exercising was kept up (until time for the game to tie called The State College team with their colors Hying were the first on the field at the Doie Ball Park where the game was to be played Five hundred wit nced the game which was called at 2 o'clock The University of Tennessee won the toss The State College made first touch-down in three minutes The State College team played an excellent game of hall their rush lice workjng together admirably Bryan and Ketimon each made a sixty yard run The boys played too slowly They had a good rush line but It was weak on the ends They were likewise good at tackling hut the State College boy had no trouble in handling them ail around Bryan and I led icon each made four touchdowns Scott made three Jolly one Swango Woodard aiid Carey distinguished themselves by thrir fine tackling Prof Miller of State College actod a umpire and Prof Woods of University of Virginia as referee Time 1 hour and 1-5 minutes The State College team left tonight for home and will arrive Sunday morning at 4:20 OLD CENTRE la 111 Uim at LMittlll Ytcfdaj By Icm of SO I 1L Special Toletnn Och The Louisville Athletic Club and the Centre College team of Danville played an interesting and exciting game of foot ball here thi afternoon Centre won the game after a desperate struggle in which four men were retired from the game by a score of 30 to 16 The game was marked by the brilliant individual playirgof the Athletic Club player Ed McDonald made a beautiful run from the center of the field to the goal for a touch down McComb made two touch downs and McXair kicked two goals misting one Hardin made four touch downs for the CenVe team Berry kicked a goal from every touch down There was a good deal of 1 egging during the game of which the Athletic Ciub boys got the best of It Hardin's work for the center was the best ever seen here while for Louisville Me-Comb Wat: and Ei McDonald made beautiful run of thirty forty and sixty yard Morton and Walsh were injured in the half their places being filled by Coleman and O'Bryan Van Winkle gave way to Douglas in the last half The halves were thirty minutes in length Horace Cochran of Danville was referee and Lawrence Young umpire Cochran's decisions la the two instances of the last touch-dow for the Louisville Athletic Club team The teams lined up a follow: Luui-viiie lvlion ruv(ik IS Lrfttnd MS M- i IMLrl U'ruliUiUfciill Hok Itr -l-n ITS lyipt Iru cbtrr Ml II ttiirvn 17SK fbf tuM K-jr-c 1TW I- Hud-4 IS I itblsnd IVi lours I IV Vurirr Iwk H-rri- IS X-Coab IIS lrt Lalf-ftack Ilr4 KB Hri- 13 Kii-lil (nil Iwk rubk 1X KS lijfckMlllFiili lek lnlCM Uhl CENTRAL UNIVERSITY Carri Off tlia Iloaora at Traiaer Fraw of Art a (Spocixl Telegram Richmond Oct The Georgetown and Central university foot ball eleven played the scoond game of the College league serie on the Central univeraity campu here thi alternoon The first half of the game resulted in ten touchdowns and seven goal fur Central University The second half was not fininhed on account of darkne After the U'sha-i made two touch down and two goals in the last half Georgetown threw up the sponge The score rtood 64 to 0 in favor of Centra! University The running of Montgomery Lucas and Taylor of and the tackling of Lucas Morton Brower Scott Frazce Furniture Carpets Wallpaper Draperies Lexington Ky ALE 7 by Leonatu: dam by Hindoo 1 Treaty' Mis Herndon 3 (W Williams i by llarry OFallon dam Glacis Pepper' The Queen 4 (J Fibert 107 by King Alfonso dam ruipawav 3 Vida I Perkin Golden Hopes (Graham) S3 and Woodsman (Gregory 7V also ran Time 1:2 CMiUawd Sixth Pc LOOKING $25OOoo 200000 $500 We can sell our stock at $10000 lees than it cost us and then because of v1 bavillS received $25000 from the insurance companies make $5000 clear profit Your Judgment Tell Y'ou That No Other House Can Quote Such Low Prices As JN WLSON CO? RECORD BIME ALL 1'KKVim RECOUPS SMASHED! Anticipating the depression in trade and finances we put oiT laying in our principal stock until now when we felt satisfied manufacturers 3 would be forced to make sacrifices I We have just closed out the entire stock of one 'j of the largest manufacturers in the East and are prepared to show cow the Greatest Bargains Ever Offered 1000 All Wool Cashmere Cheviot Worsted Kersey and Melton Suite the regular prices of which were $15 00 $18C0 and $2000 We now sell at 0 1- 1000 Over CoatB and Ulsters worth twice as much go cow at $5 00 and $10 Macintoshes and Underwear Children's Suits ami Overcoats in the same proportion -e One Price Clothing House KAUFMAN 0 CO 54 Ea-t Main Street Lexington Ky Solo agents for Jaros Hygienic Ucderwesr for Men Women and Non-Shrlnkatle and a Safe-Guard Against Colds Rheumatism Consump- lion Catarrh ucd Kidney Troubles etc kJj Suits ta order $20 about half tho prico other tailors charge Pants to erder only $5 BARGAINS? Scarcity in the money market has driven us to give you bargains as were never offered before -IK- Furniture Carpets Stoves 24 West Main Street ULS1.