The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING, AtJGUST 17, 1912. inZl 'or members Lei- WORLD RECORD RESORTS NEARLY READY SCENES AT BLUEGRASS FAIR AT LEXINGTON i l-iud: Dudley (v. S. 1 F- Time 2:15, 2:1714. CONTRACT "eat irottin; i Peter fourth Ranflei- A.

Voio, Yearling, Trots Mile In 2:19. Democratic Campaign Com EVERYBODY'S GOING TO Estill Springs ErataeliT'a (ral old summer himi tu Health, PleMnrs ud Beit. WhK, SolslrS IrVlneKr 1EMBBY' TlOiSiS tfra icfn.i tununbts: crossover. -e i.re1 Maid Militant. 114 (Hall) Between Two Mighty Corpor ations Expires To-night.

mittee Practically Completed Mutuels paid: Straight, nSiff P'a. Maid Mllltint Jersey Cattle Awards. PEINCESS V. WINS JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP STAKE. CHAIRMAN CAMDEN TO MATTE WESTERN UNION AND L.

N. An-ane tn t. ANNOUNCEMENT SOON. PART COMPANY. FOB HEALTH AMD BECSEAXION VISIT SWEET SULPHUR SPRINGS EDWARD ZI8BXB, fcop.

Vetpea. InL Bates IT te per wetk. as fniir.ti--. tatiie ciass were dor? Fa. EmS" ENTRIES OF J.

GANO JOHNSON '1-lrd; V. Scott Son DR. RAILROAD Will. BUILD ITS OWN UNIVERSAL REGRET AT ARE WITHDRAWN. ATLANTIC CITY, N.

I. FHfi'Ivh- J.eajs!:mi 3-Flrst. John SCOVELL'S DEATH. TELEGRAPH LINES. Swit a a r.

second. W. I. third. Elmendorf Farm.

ONTINENTAL i FfrVV iV'1 1 year and Under 2- LARGE CROWD AT FAIR MUU 1 year and Under IMF T1 rfcT BLUEGRASS CAPITAL NOTES MIDNIGHT MARKS CHANGE Ant rarrn; second, P. Scott Ky': third' MARPABET WALSH TUTQW. Lexington. IG. (Special.) iiiTt.

Kv Auk. 16. (Special.) J- Farm: second. W. Klmendorf Farm, rtni 6 -Months-First.

About 7,000 people are estimated to With the expiration to-day of the ATLANTlGOTYOFroALGlM have attended the Bluegrass Fair to N. Camden, chairman of the Democratic 1 on g-st an ding contract between the "Western Union TelegTaph Company third, daw Tho wenthnr was fine, and with W. L. Scott Son. State Campaign Committee, ana n.

EiMpformiuiufmwr. I the attractions postponed from yester and the Louisville Nashville Rail Vansant. chairman tne uemuw- fc. Over-First, John day, the nrocrramrae was unusu.tiij snf i-unimj and Executive Committees, road Company, according: to opinions lonsrthv and interesting, and though W. Son vioJ'iL: old atKl Under expressed by Manager Charles Smith held a conference here to-day, at the the crowd was smaller than that of and Attorney Helm Bruce, representing: HOTEL IROQUOIS onclusion of which Chairman ofc.ii second.

James F. Mid- yesterdav. it was highly satisfactory tne western union, and Col. Henry Jj. 8.

Carolina Are. and beach. Capacity 00. Print. b.th..

rnnnln. stated that the campaign orgamzauvu Riii i Tv 'ff1 T- -Mlfldlctoa to the- fair officials. The attendance Stone, general counsel for the Louis unaer i-irst. eleratoT, fine porches; white errlee; pecu the entire State probably would oe oom-nleted next week. Mr.

Camden saW that thus far. even with the rainy days, has vllle Nashville, the two corporations John tiX I second. Boyd; tnird. W. h.

Scott Son been fnllv nn to the average of the will begin to-morrow the practice of "Ml, 6 Months and Under 1 lVar Fin charging one another for services ren Ffi'rm Xecona' Elmendorr would announce tne pci3ot, fairs of past years. The saddle horsemen were highly Dlensed to-riav when Gen. John B. Cas- dered, the same as any other patrons. HOTEL BOSCOBELI; Baths, elevator.

fln f.hl w-iT t-TZTL juiin r. ooyd. RaileMdeSfrbvheEfm1etr- te, M. Alio, Castleman. The Louisville Nashville, it was an Farm- V.t"AT' iimenaort Anderson driving; Ueman.

of "Louisville, probably the most Campaign Committee, conBisimB chairman tor each congress onal totrtct. These district chairmen will In turn appoint the chairman- for each countj in Sm booklat. menu and ouTenlr p.ncu. nounced. Is preparing to Install Its own ij.

acott toon Miss Kalherine Walker. Miss Map- Frances Miss Mario Young, air. Brfttingham. naiuii. -iiaciiy jou.

A. JO. MARION system of telegraph. widely-known man among the saddle horsemen of Kentucky, and president of the American Saddle Horse Breed Thousands of messages transmitted CAPE 5IAY, W. J.

STORED-TOBACGO CENSUS Chairman Camden said that ne Intended He was a flagman, and it Is not known how he came to his duatVi nic imriv daily by the Western Union for the Louisville Nashville, according: to END OF WORLD to go East to comer fnmmlMA. in ft fW JaVS. DUt ers' Association, telephoned to Secre tarv Rain, of the fair, that he ail for bttrfaL hl3 hme ln the opdnlng address, after which an informal reception will be held on the fair grounds: The Daughters of the Confederacy and the Knights of Pythias will tender a reception to him in the evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. Gen. Young is a native of Jessamine county.

decided that It was Important to perfect Manager Smith, probably will be charged for at the regular rate after PROVIDED FOR IN BILL the State organization ursu While here Mr. Camden was given a list thorized the ofiY-ring of $60 additional to the prizes for the American Saddle Horse Breeders Association Cup, which to-day. For twenty-five years or more these messages have been sent "dead Adventists Preaching Thirty-five Years a Priest Auff" "The Rev. Pastor of St. Pat-ucKs Catholic church here, yesterday celebrated the thirty-fifth anniversary or his entering the priesthood.

Father Its of speakers who had Deen sciecieu. local committee for the notification meeting to be held here September 19, and he said he would apprise them ot their hr. waid. communicate EOBMEE FIREMAN ARRESTED. APPROPRIATION OF $15,000 FOE head" for the road, and have come to be recognized by telegraph operators the country over as a part of the dally routine.

Early Coming. SEMI-ANNUAL EFFORT 18 FAVORED. James Hudson Charged "With Obtaining Money Under Ealse Pretenses Bowling Green. Aug. 16.

(Special.) On the other hand, according to Col. jne theplaco of the Rev. Father John EUROPEAN RESORTS ha wnrir ms coming he will be contested for to-morrow. The value of the cup alone is 5100, and with it will be given the $ti0 offered by Gen. Castleman, which will be divided into '6 for tir st.

$-0 for second and $10 for third horse. There are already thirty three entries in this ring, which is expected to bring out the finest exhibition of saddle horses ever seen here. Junior Championship. James Hudson, a former member of the Stone, the Western Union will be assessed for its use of the Louisville Nashville Railroad Company's right-of- iur ms congre satlon. Conspicuous among his ac BATTIE OF ARMAGEDDON SOON local fire department, was arrested this LONDON, ENGLAND.

(Vashlmrton. Am. 13 a church matins way, for its shipments over the Louls- wniie Representa.t1vo TO BE FOUGHT. Ule Nashville, for transportation fiAVOX HOTEL. LONDON The World! most famous Hotel de Laze.

will not antliorlze a definite statement to that effect, owlnc to his oo0ih and for other details heretofore con sidered a part of the railroad's ob the civil bill, 'is afternoon on a warrant trom waamng-ton, D. sworn out by John Underwood, of the United States array, who charged him with obtaining $25.75 from him under false pretenses. Underwood alleges that Hudson gave the name of Victor N. Smith. He was lodged In the city prison.

BUN OVER BY WAGON. STEAMSHIPS, IE-US ADE AGAINST HOOKWORM ligation In the contract which expires to-day. sntativ'e Re.P" IN KNOX COUNTY. In other words, after to-day the from Kentucky that the conference bill will n. HA.UBURR.A VRRTr i wiUi the Democratic National Committee and make a personal appeal that the speakers selected be reserved tor tne Lexington ratification.

Dr. Sec-veil's Death. Universal grief was felt throughout the city this morning when tire death Dr. M. Scovoll became known.

During the twenty-seven years that he bad been director of the Kentucky Experiment Station and a resident of Lexington, Dr. Scovell became personally known to practically all ot tne people, who not only took a pride In the high rank he held throughout the country as a scientist and man of affairs but were attached personally to him as a genial and public-spirited citizen To the start of the experiment station, who had so long been in the charge of and were so closely connected with Dr. Soovell, and to all the faculty and attaches of the State University, his death was a severe blow. At a meeting this afternoon of the members of the staff of the experiment station and ot the Agricultural College ot the university appreciative resolutions were adopted. In addition to his scientific attainments and broad Interests in agricultural and Hfoctnir development.

Dr. Scovell was a Falls From. Porch. Glasgow Aug. 16.

(Special. JeJLfrom hls back Porch about 6 clock this evening and fs still unconscious. He was leaning against the banisters when they gave way. He has many relatives in Louisville. Killed By Cars.

Sonenet, Aug. Ch lders 18. was killed instantly when a string of cars on which he was ridinir down the incline from Tiptop House was bumped into by another string, throwing him between them. of 15.00 for the of ored London Faria Hamburg Cincinnati Pre. Lincoln.

II 1aP- Cleveland Sept. 5 Titan Aug.Vlc.Auff.29 Western Union Telegraph Company, as far as the Louisville Nashville Railroad Company Is concerned, will "play ln its own back yard." On Its own rear reservation, also, will cavort the The feature of the day was the Junior Championship, for flve-gaited saddle horses, under 4 years old. It was won by Princess one of the hiirh-class show saddle horses bougnc last winUT by E. B. Springs, of New York, and shown by her developer ana earlv handler.

A. Jones. There were live good vuungsters in the ring, second place going to the black colt, Ken-tuckv's Host, an own brother to Ken Led Patally Hurt In Accident At HONOR FOR GEN. YOUNG iu-tanwn a la Carte Re.taurant. Cantrill measure.

onginal The opinion is understood to be en- amonJ-" the conferees that it might be doss for tho Hodgenville. Hodgenville, Aug. 16. (Special.) Everett Woods. S.

was hurt fatally this Louisville Nashville Railroad Company, in so far as its Interests Involve those of the Western Union Telegraph Company. Hambnra--American Lice, 4fi Broadway. N. or Hummel Merer. 307 W.

Mali "SifL0?" 340 Main Brener A 237 S. Fifth Lourtvllle Ky. to make these. semi-annual reports without any special appropriation for the particular purpose, and that $16 000 it afternoon when a heavily-loaded express wagon of E. S.

Ferril, of Buffalo, ran ovpr bis breast, crushing him. The ac tucky's Choice, ridden by Cohen, third went to Fairacre King, and fourth to Will Part Company. cident occurred at the entrance to the Marveline. An tti.T.-' worn no horse classes FAIR CLOSES fair grounds. The boy is the son of Will Woods, a prominent contractor.

The during the morning, the ollicials were V. amount. Representative Cantrill has not yet conferred with Senator Bradley, who hut the provision in the Senate sundry civil hill for a allowance for this The two corporations will hereafter tu bugin the programme at 10 boy was trying to climb on the wagon o'clock, and though all were kept hust wncn tne acciuent occurreu. regard one another with no more intimacy than now prevails between either of the companies and their other patrons. And the reason for the change Kentucky Notes.

Lancaster. Prof. Louis Clifton, of Bowling Green, ha been aelected by the County Board as principal of tho new consolidated schools at Paint Lick. Midway. Charles Parriah Imq succeeded S.

Oatrell. a poSSastfr Mr. Gatrell has held the office nine years! 'Elizabeth own, Aug. 16. (Special.) The meetings of the Kentucky Conference of the Seventh-day Adventists at Cave Spring Park have been progressing with fncreased interest A number of additional delegates have arrived.

Elder O-Montgomery, of Indianapolis, made an address appealing to the people to prepare to meet God, as the signs spoken of In the Bible were almost fulfilled. He declared that the conditions of the nations and the great preparations for war M' MILL AN" FOUND GUILTY. ling until o'clock in the afternoon thf-v could not quite catch up, being live rings behind the schedule when the tiav's show closed. This can be made nn tn-murrow. First Conviction of "Bootlegging" sagacious business man, who took a keen interest in the commercial affairs of the community In which he lived.

He was one of the chief founders of One iayette Home Telephone Company and had been ever since Its organization one of the lead KENTUCKY DEATHS or attitude is that the contract Dy whlch the corporations' interests have dovetailed amicably for years will be terminated upon the stroko of twelve to-night. Moreover, the Louisville Nashville The winning exhibitor of the day wag Big Crowd Attends Getaway At Fern Creek. Since Saloons Reopened. -Rowling Green. Aug.

16. (Special.) ing members or tne Doara ot aireciors. The fimftra.1 of Dr. Scovell will be held H. C.

McMillan was arranged in City to-dav. charred with "bootlegging," was a sign of the end of the world. Railroad Company is going to build its own telegraph lines over Its own system as soon as the Western Union Pleasureville. The Shelby county Association of the Baptist Church, twenty-seven churches represented and with prominent ministers and iaymen from different parts of the state fa in session here. Among the at his late residence on the Experiment He emphasized the fact that the Turkish and was fined $60 and given fifteen days Telegraph Company removes its wires Station grounds Sunday afternoon at o'clock and burial will follow In the Lex In prison.

He took an appeal. Tins is tho first conviction for bootlegging in Dr. John M. "Wells. Carlisle, Ky.

Aug. 16. (Special.) Dr. John M. Wells, 6Q, secretary of the Nicholas County Medical Society, and for Government would be overthrown before the second coming of Christ.

That Is the reason why all nations have their eyes PHIZES DISTBXBTJTED XN THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS. ington cemetery. mmiaiera nere are tne ttev. this city since the saloons opened December last. I t-? ager, Louisville; the ltev, tD; Powell, Louisville; the Rev.

M. ana poies irom tne Lomaviiie rsasn-ville right-of-way. Work haB been started on those parts of the system where the Western Union lines are not In the way. but Col. Stone says that the beginning of work on the general A.

Jones, of North Middletown. tie won five firsts and two seconds, the greatest number of ribbons that any exhibitor has taken in a single day this week. One or the most interesting classes was that for aged harness stallions, in which a. big field of high class met. It took an hour and a half to Judge the class, principally because there was no jude obtainable at the beginning of the show.

Roger Cassldy, of Flem-ingsburg, was the judge selected to officiate in these classes, but illness prevented his coming, bo the regular judge for roadsters, J. Ward Miller, was then asked to Judge, but he declined to act in this class, stating that he -rood reasons for not doing SO. Lexineton Notes. jvujirns. l-rankfort: tho Rev.

J. UNABLE TO APPEAR. Mrs. Margaret Powell died this morning oner. Lexington: the Rev.

J. i restridge. Louisville. and Arthur il me 01 ner uaugnter, mtb. mer county health officer, died near here Iat ni'ht of Bright's disea.se.

His wife and several grown children survive. Dr. Wells was born in Robertson county, and has lived all his life in Nicholas and Robertson counties. Eight years ago, as the Republican nominee for County Judge of Nicholas county, he was defeated by the Democratic nominee by only thirty-five lKer, president of Georgetown Col lege. Ma han Suffering Too Much To Un MULE EACE AGAIN PROVES AMUSEMENT FEATURE.

Cox, 148 South Limestone street. Mrs. Powell was the grandmother of Herbert Cox, of Lubbock, and Ray Cox, teiegrapn system awaits action on tne part of the Western Union in removing its wires and poles altogether from Louisville Nashville property. Notification Given. While washimr a second dergo Ordeal of Testifying.

Elkton, Aug. 16. -(Special.) The examining trial of Bob Mahan, votes, wnen tne countv is normally a-oout story window, Clarence Broxton lost his balance and fell to the pavement below, striking on his head. Inflicting several serious cuts and bruises on his charged with the murder of Clarence Ben L. Moore, 54, died of tuberculosis this morning at his residence, 134 Leader avenue.

Mr. Moore was the son As none of tiie other regular judges Higglns. at Cedar Grove church, last wju democratic. COMBS WINNER IN TROTS Sunday, which was set for to-day. was iiau ana about his body.

oi t-ranK m. Moore and was born and Mrs. Sarah Daugherty. upon tne uovernment. Daniel In prophecy declares it will come to an end and none will help him.

Also that on the Turkish soil will be fought the battle of Armageddon. This battle will take place Just before the second coming of Christ. Elder S. E. Wright addressed tho conference on the subject of tho Millennium.

Ho stated In part that the time wotild come "when the righteous would be taken to dwell with their Lord and then tho Devil would bo found here upon the earth for 1,000 years. During that time there would be no man living here upon the earth, but the condition would be as stated in Jeremiah IV. There will be no chance for men to repent'durlng the 1,000 years. Prior to the opening of thifl period the Lord calls men to follow Him, but when the decree goes forth that delivers the righteous from the earth the wicked will then be without hope." A class of energetic missionaries 1b now in training to take up missionary work in different parts of the State. HOOKWOKM CRUSADE.

reared In Fayette county. He is survived continued to Monday, the wound on Mahan's head causing him so much pain that he was unable to appear In Bardstown, Aug. 16. (Special.) -J. T.

Wilkerson had his broken while cranking an arm auto. ilrs. harah Daugherty. S4. widow ot ur.

uy nis wire, Mrs. Luia Moore, and the following children: Cleveland. Clara Bell and Benjamin Moore. He Is also survived court. J.

M. Daughert-, died to-night of trouble The railroad company already has notified the Western Union tlrat it must clear the right of way by December 1. No steps In this direction have yet been taken by the telegraph company, although it has filed suit In the Federal Court here asking condemnation of the L. N. right of way that It may be allowed to continue the operation of Its telegraph lines over the 4,500 miles of railroad owned by the L.

N. incident to ner advanced years. uj uiie urocners. Daugherty is. survived by the folio wins With a crowd little smaller uhan that of Thursday and the most interesting stock display of the four days.

Boat Changes Hands. Paducah. Auir. 16. (Special.) were in tne ring at tae time, j.

s. liond was called in and judged it. J. Gano Johnson, the owner of the 4-year-old stallion Young Bill, winner of the 3-year-old stallion and Junior championships last season, withdrew his horses, stating that he meant no offense to the judge or the association, but that' he had come expecting to show before the catalogued judges of harness horses, either Messrs. Ward or Cassidy.

The class was won by Mat Cohen with the chestnut stallion Bourbon Star, making a splendid show. He is owned by Cohen and iiis brother, Charles Cohen. Second place went to Richlieu King and MOTOR BOAT RACES ARE Charles P. Dodd VAstordav Capt. William L.

Barry, a local river evening married Paul Soaduto, of Detroit, children: Dr J. XV. Daugherty, Judge Frank E. Daugherty and Miss Mamie Daugherty, of this city, and Mrs. Fannie Clark and Miss V.

Daugherty, of Colum man. is now the sole owner of the the Jefferson County Fair at Fern Creek closed last night. The prizes were dis- aUU ueruid. iii u.uiuru, oi Cincinnati. towboat Blue Spot, having- purchased bus, O.

Arrangements for the funerai tnouteu to the winners; The fruit3 and PLANNED FOR LABOR DAY Litigation over the question is pending in several States. Until the whole matter jia.ii mpson, a white man, was arrested by the police here to-day on the charge of loitering. When searched he was mo interest neiu nv capt. James isugg. The Blue Spot is one of the best tow-boats engaged In the tfe towing business.

Capt. Barrv also owns the Car is threshed out. according to opinions ex luuna to nave a number of razors, knives. rie which plys In the Paducah and uanvme. trade.

pocKetooolc3 and a watch and lady's vanity set. Capt. Brown immediately got in touch With thA nollr in PiH. whra pressed last night, the two corporations will after to-day charge one another for all services It waB declared likely that both companies would submit to such an arrangement. Some of the most Important lines of the tnird to iiracKen -nnce.

Aged Stallions7 Class. CON- Second Bound In Knox County ShowB have not been completed. Leonard Lee. Elizabeth town, Aug. 16.

(Special.) Leonard Lee, 40, of Yutna, formerly of this city, died yesterday of tuberculosis. He is survived by his widow and three children. He was a brother of Mrs. Cvrus Viers, Mrs. Robert Hagan, Mrs.

C. L. Barnes and V. T. Lee, of this county, and was formerly Deputy Sheriff of this county.

several robberies were reported on Tues Ignatius Kratzel. FOUB EVENTS WILL BE TESTED WITHIN SIGHT POWEB BOAT CLUB. OF Increased Interest. Barbourvllb Anir. 1fi fKnee.ian day night, and most of the articles are Frankfort.

A us. 16 fSnoclal.l In tho aped saddle stallion class first western union are operated over the L. N. system. The contract which will ttuvgeu oy tne police to have been taken oittmg upon ms bench, just as he naa place the corporations In a neutral posi rrom tne drug store of Clark of that city.

He will be taken to Paris for secretary ycklinTe Rose, of the Rockefeller Sanitary Commission, wlU arrive here Monday, according to a message received to-dav. to lnnk- rvr th worlr tion regarding one another was made witn the provision that either party to the Four races within sight of tho Louis ueen wnen worKing, tne dead ooay or Ignatius Kratzel, 71, a shoemaker, was discovered this afternoon by a customer. Death was due to heart disease. Mr. Kratzel was a native of Germany and leaves several grown children.

vegeiaoies were auctioned on and everybody went home feeling that they had had a really good time. In the vegetable, fruit, household and other similar departments nothing was done yesterday except to distribute the prizes to the winners. In the stock ring there was more of a display and this kept the crowd keyed up most of the time. J. L.

Simcoe was the biggest individual winner of the day, taking six out of eleven ribbons in the regular events. The winning Included one blue, three red and two white ribbons. Again the mule race furnished considerable fun. H. Bpckley made two entries and a friend rode one, but.

try as he would, Beckley could not urge his own mount to beat the first mule. Fights with the animals over whether they should go through gates or not and a deliberate balk by one mule after it was 300 yards ahead combined to furnish merriment. Starks Could Not Win. went to liichheu King, second to Bourbon Prince and third to Bourbon Star. Awards in the horse rings were as follows: Stallion, Mare or GeldingHelen Ware, by Montgomery Chief, J.

L. Gay, first; Judu'e Harmon, by Bourbon King, W. N. oiK'S. second agreement could terminate the contract done by tho hookworm investigators in ville Power Boat Club from start to fin A judgment for 10 cents was rendered Knox county.

He will spend all of next by serving notice one year in advance. a notice was served by the L. N. ish, are being arranged for the club's re uj juure J. Percv Scat in Onn rtorlv wees ana tne Aionday following tnis gatta Labor day.

The programme was one year ago to-day. county, and will make tho various Lourt to-day In the case of R. J. Wade vs. Lizzie Brown, the case being an appeal from the ludcmPTir nf tha mnrf nf decided on at tho meeting of the mem rounds with the health experts.

He will Combined Three-Waited Saddle Mare or GfkHntr, A i i A a a a C. i 1 Robert B. Crawley. Henderson, Aug. 16.

Robert R. Crawley, 66, a farmer, died last night at his home near Zion, of a complication of diseases after an illnes of nearly six months. He was born in Virginia and served with the Confederate forces under Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. His wife and daughter survive.

be accompanied here by Dr. A. T. Mc- bers of the club at the clubhouse. Third Manager Smith declared last night that no information from officials of the Western Union at the general office had come to him regarding their plans to meet the Justice Charles P.

Dodd, In which Wade Co rmac as sa is ta secretary of the street and the river, last night. Moii a. juagment lor tne sum of 59. Kentucky Health Board. Prizes donated by the members and expiration or the contract.

Mrs. Florenrp Sftvnc i nf Kii tToc theilr friends will be offered the contest NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH. The L. it Is said, will be enaoied to Install ei complete telegraoh system Third street, died at the Good Samaritan ants In the different races, and taken all in all the regatta will be the most im without cnp.ngtng its present cnarter. i-iuspuai last mgnt or cancer and a complication of diseases.

Sh It survive hv a New Filtering Plant. Somerset. Aug. 16. (Special.) The United Water, Light Traction Company, of this city, will soon install a new filtering plant for the waterworks.

Mr. Enitlin. engineer for the Middle West Utilities Company, will be here Monday to submit plans and specifications to the City Council. Destroyed By Fire. Bowling Green.

Aug. 16. (Special.) The large stock barn of Leo Hudson, a farmer, near Oakland, this county, was destroyed by lire last night. The building contained feed and a large amount Central City Edifice Will Be Dedi portant ever attempted in Louisville. The auu, muwa.ru oievens, ot tnis city.

entries win close August JS. GEN. BARRY NAMED AS Mr. and Mrs. R.

TTturtrin nHII ima Walter B. Phister. Maysvllle, Aug. 16. (Special.) Walter Bell Phister, 55, a native of this city, died suddenly yesterday at his home in Newburyport, Mass, He is survived by his wife and two children, besides a number of relatives living here.

I ho races as outlined last night will cated August 28. Central City, Aug. 16. (Special.) The new Catholic church In this rltv J. R.

Starks. who won the trotting races both Wednesday and Thursday, could not win yesterday because his horso. hmk from Newport. R. thp latter nnrt nf SUCCESSOR TO GRANT wins momn to snpnl sowra wpctn at will be dedicated on August 2S.

tho Rt be on for boats capable of doing eight miles an hour or leas; boats with a speed of from eight to twelve miles an hour; boats with a speed of from twelve to fif often. The animal the Henry county man Green Hills, the residence at Mr. Haggin's Kev. Denis O'Oonaghue. bishon of Lou- jiiiitrutiun siock iarm.

Mvme, naving cnarge ot tne ceremon uiuvu tieany was several seconds Better than the horse that won, but each time would break at the critical moment and lose considerable irround. ies, assisted by the rector, the Rev. A. Bliss Returns To His Post As Com teen miles an hour and speed boats. The course will be from the Life Saving Sta Mrs.

Ed Outright. Elfzabethtown. Aug. 16. (Special.) and bv the rv.

p.u rick 01 uimuer. xtie origin of the tire Is SIDE WHISKERS ARE tion to the center of lowhead Island and Monaghan. secretary to the bishon. Mrs. Ed Cutright, 36.

of near Colcsburg, worked right he would rapidly overtake mander of Department of East. The new church will be Known as St. NOW LATEST FASHION Joseph's, and is one of the handsomest mis county, uieu yesterday or dropsy. She is survived by her husband and five tne lenuer. wiuiam combs won this race by a margin of less than onp Ipmrth.

New Bridge Company. lmiLfhby. Lexington, tirst; Mildred Collins tt Hedinon, second; Ean- Gailie, C. L. Kailey.

third. FiiK Harness Stallion, 4 Years Old and OverBourbon Star, Mat S. Cohen, first; Jlk-hlieu King. J. V.

Young. North Middletown, second Bracken Prince, J. R. Feagan, Brooksville, third. Five-gaited Saddle Gelding, 4 Years Old or Uvt-r Nickel Plate, K.

E. Moreland, lirst; Little Millionaire, Matlock Shropshire, second; Foxy Phil, Collins fc Red-mon. third. Roadster Gelding, 4 Years Old or Over Riolada. W.

B. Burton. Lancaster, first; Major Green, S. T. Harbison, second.

Five-Waited Saddle Mare. Years Old Princess A. G. Jones, first; Maure-Iine, MeCray second; brown liliv, V. G.

Millfken. Lexington, third. Junior Championship Siake For Five-gaited Saddle Stallions, Mares and Geldings. Years Old and Under Princess by Bourbon King, A. G.

Jones, first; Kentucky's Best, by Kentucky My Own, Matt Cohen, second; Fairacre King, by Bourbon Fung, Matlock Shropshire third. Fine Harness Stallion, L' Years Old Elector, by Bourbon King, A. G. Jones, tirst; McKinney King, by All Peavine. Pleasant View Farm, second; Victor King, by Bourbon King, W.

N. Jonc third. Five-gaited Stallion. 3 Years Old Kentucky's Best. Matt S.

Cohen, first; Fair-aeiv King, Matlock Shropshire, second Pair Heavy Harness Stallions. Mares in tne city. Built of white brick and children. Starks was second and F. H.

Hill third. Somerset, Aug. 16. (Special,) stone, it attracts general attention. The New lork.

Aug. 16. Accordinir to tho lhe prize winners yesterday were: Best Walk. Trot or Canter. Mare or location is at rmrd and Broad, at the Washington.

Aug. 16. Mai. Thomas H. Barn-.

U. S. superintendent of crest of a hill. It is the second Catholic church built in Muhlenberg coun return. The committees appointed are: Regatta Charles Meehan, chairman; S.

D. McLaren, secretary, and Henry Mc-Cullough, treasurer. Press John McManus and F. E. Jackson.

Judges Capt. Gilhooley. John B. Hutchins and Robert Dugan. Timer Thomas Hines.

Starter E. T. Hutchins. Clerk Arthur Ochs. Mrs.

Emma Shoffrer. Hodgenville, Aug. 16. Mrs. Emma Shoffrer, 20, wiiose home was In New Bedford, 111., died at the home of her the Military Academy at West Point, has ji ui incorporation 01 tne Burn- side Bridge Company, with a capital of $10,000.

have been filed here. The incorporators are W. J. Davidson. Norman I.

Taylor and William Uhl. of Burnside. and F. J. Manlv, of auvices irom ionaon, tne newest fashion for men is side-whiskers.

This is said to be a part of the current English craze for a revival of thp rnstnTrxna Gelding C. C. Brewer, first: J- L. Simcoe. second: J.

L. Simcoe. third. Best Saddle Stallion. Mare or Gelding to Show Five Gaits P.

Wooldrldce. first: G. ty, tne nrst oemg at. built thirty years aero, on thn wt kijtp been assigned to command the The congregation Is not large, and it of 1S30. division, with headquarters In New-York, succeeding the late Maj.

Gen. Frederick D. Grant. parents, Mr. and Mrs.

S. W. Ewins, after an illness of several months. greatly to the credit of the nastor. Bealman, second.

Best Stallion. 2 Years or Over J. R. It Is added that trousera arp to the Rev. A.

G. Meyerlng, and the members that such a structure was Co C. P. Townsiey. coast art erv.

Conneil, first; J. L. Simcoe, second; George strapped over the boots and scented handkerchiefs are to be modish for fashionable youths. command of the Portland (Maine) artil Mrs. John Corminey.

Lancaster. Aug. 16. Mrs. John Burglars Get Busy.

Ellzabethtown. Aug. 16. (Special.) The residences of Mrs. I'ntnn Bridwell, third.

Finest and Best Mare or Gelding P. Wooldrldge, first; J. L. Simcoe, second; carried to completion. HONOB FOB GEN.

YOUNG. lery district, will succeed uen. Barry as superintendent of the Military Academy HILL BECOMES MEMBER OF BLACKF00T TRIBE Charles Gluff. Jud Gaddie and" James MISSING AMERICAN ARTIST Corminey died at her home at Rowland, after having been a sufferer for about eight years. She is survived by a husband and seven children.

ij. nncoe, miru. Best Harness Stallion, Mare or Gelding J. L. Simcoe.

Mule Race H. Beckley entry won first wood, or Lpton, this county, were raided by burglars Tuesday night. The burglars failed to obtain anv hootv nf vnin August 31. Tasker H. Bliss, acting since Gen.

Grant's death as commander-in-chief of the Eastern division, returns to his duties as commander of the Department of the East. RETURNS TO HER LODGINGS There is no clew to their identity. Miss Annie B. Jeffries. Upton.

Aug. 16. Annie Bell Jef Will Be Special Guest On Opening Day of Nicholasville Fair. Nicholasville, Ky Aug. 16.

(Special. The opening day of the K. of P. fair, August 27, will be known as Bennett H. Young day.

and Gen. Young will be the guest of honor. Gen. Young will make London. Aug.

16. Mrs. B. KhM and second. Trot or Pace (best two in three beats) William Combs, first; J.

R. Starks, second; F. H. Hill, third. Straight heats.

Special Event for Sneed. Style and En or ueiaings narnison first. Glacier Tark, Aug. 16. Lfluts W.

Hill, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Great Northern railroad, was adopted Into the Tribe of Blackfoot Indians last nlirht at the celebration of the niftht of "Black Tail" at St. Marie's Lake. Hill became "Gray Horse." Recent tests in Europe of the durabil Three-gaited -Marc or Gelding, 4 Years Killed By Train. Auff- 16. (Special.) William Smith.

17. was lfliirt at r.rocn. fries, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffries, died at her home of the American artist who was yesterday reported to be missing, having left for the English lake district on August 2 reappeared at her London lodgings to-dav cjiu or uver Kailey, Jirst; See See, Waiter Baker, second; Prince ity of various bronzes showed that the wear was proportional to the content of tin.

durance, 3 Years Old and UnderRobert wood by a northbound passenger train. MCKtnley, nrst; Ben lates. second. New Yearling Record. DOINGS OF THE VAN 100NS By fred i.

leipziqer The sensation of the day and wppi- trotting circles was presented at the fair this afternoon when the brown colt Peter oio. owneu, iiiiuiLti ana driven by Ed Willis, the colored superintendent of x-divrutii taim. iruaou to a world record for yearling trotters of Mar displacing the time made by his relative' Miss Stokes, of in September, voi)' Miss Stokes is a daughter of the same tire. Peter tne Great, and was marked by "Willis also. Peter the Great now ha the world's rcccrd for both yearling co'ts and Tillies, and Willis the credit nf marking u'ji'i uiu t-ju's i eter tne Givat the additional prestige of being the first horse to sire five yearling standard trotters.

No other horse has more man tj-rt-e. The trot was won by Dave Todd owned by J. V. Morris, of Cleveland, and driven by i-a ot this city. Two th WMP- fwm ht, and 1 lrfEwaSCrvi faw.NC march SJWrTS Ml BEST SO?) W'LL.

HME O.PPI TO Hlr. YM KNOW KEC. I FW EWER 0I NC TO PWW AR (W JMKB HE DlOfM a iNifi-TED cultty seeiNC por, nobooy can insuc? the (THE LONG sH the LOHENGRIN 7 AND i JUST lanPo THEM I FAl NAME. OP VAN LOON I MARCH AT THA.T IwEOWNI? MARCHlj 1 ON HIM RIGHT THEA WAUUJPHCS HiM A PEW WHEN I'M 'NSlNUATlNCJ I SUPpoiE. THAT I i ALL RIGHT, HE c'AME BACK ff yTv wrrH MN Z-EFT AND MADe) rU- MAKE'M NDER5TANt.

G(RACE WAS MAR.RVINC' VAN- TTm iw.ue MA.BL7 YOU OUC'HT TO) AT ME HV7 Lj PA, HIM TURN A FEW 1T-J DER-WURiT foR THE. L0NC" TWNk OP IT I S6 THE SLEy QUICKC RacOtfEBes; LLy -rU JBUT PA, WHAT C'REEN" THAT'l 3LAMC PoR 7 iT OVSTyiW OF THE. matinee isl-m nun uy Harbison, of this city, and W. s. Jtidv of MUiersours- mo running race, of tr.ree-quariers ui a nine uasn, was won by Crossover.

The racing summary follows: First Race 2:27 trot: Dave Tndd, b. by by Young Jim (Allen) 4 11 Carlotta Bellini, b. by Bellini Cecil McGregor, by Robert Mc-gi-egor tDickerson) 1 6 4 Miss Reo, b. by Gambel! Rea) 2 2 Frei Mack, ch- by Dr. Patton McAllister! 3 4 3 Guv the Great, br.

by Peter the Great (Burdette) 6 3ro Unstained, br. by Prince of India (Bowerman) 5 5 ro Peter the Gay, b. 2, by Peter the Great (Willis) dis Second Race Pace; for members Lexington Driving Club: St. Joe (Hu bison) 2 1 1 1 Stella Bell 3. Judy) 2 21 2:16, BUT FATHER ISN'T SUPPOSED TO KNOW ALL ABOUT WEDDING MARCHES..