The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

7 4 IM Ll 4 e. la- Ttwte. I etfrh 3 I aa BETTING vms BRISK And fUKndjnc Urce At Uie Ul fetltoo Track. BONADtA GETS THE HANOlCAJ. Ruuitt of ti-s Races On the Va rious Courses.

THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DrtY. KXI.r,TrV N'w. a I was th fourth I lay of th. Kentucky AjMrUtloa'i Laanaar fail nveitiT and Ubmfk df-taxllng rmia fell all afternoon waa good atlenda rare, and while the track was heavy the swart waa eareOeot end tba bet rc Hraaker iImii mi ur day of the anee t- h. The nraa.

rv. at a mS had Jeaabere for favorite at 10 i. but he Bevrr a rH Ialtr weo vikbr whip by a heed from txrkhart. who was a heed lb beat of Three Bars. Tenapo wa a strongly played fortte at ve-i monrr for the sec- e-d nr.

and failed to show, the winner liirnlnf up In the ooiwlrr, Bonedee, who won in a na-tating finish hjr a nerk from Bauaashed. he brine a head the bnt of Rauntia. third. MUlllgbt. laat odds- favortte for tn third rare, looked like a wnnec In to rr-tr h.

but Annie M. ts second choice, won In a drive by two Kn(tli, r- favorite Bt lengths Tb fourth had Randamso (or favorite, bnt nr ihowol. and th anovd hone femj vet. won. lapped try Dun ley, bnut the best of Dryov Tbe fifth and Last race- saw Uv only favorite of the day Prwah 'infBth.

at morwy. come bom a alnnr In a drlye by nerly two kntba from th owtstder. Katht May. aha beiaa; ten btiatha hrfom tMataa. faiamrl.

rt ILarv on- mile: Lorai'y. iIUiw lAil. I iu wwon. iorkhar. Oi la r.

I arl 3 to I. pn-ond Three Ban. Kt (It Wlltlam. 4 to t. lllrl.

Time. 1:44 fnnutit. McKartaJid II. and Jamhof a leo ran erond Ka- Huullrtp: tx forlotva-. I'-onaUea.

Iflin. I to won: Kan- tbed. UN i to and rtn oik Rutin V4 ft. W'llhaaui. to 4.

rhtrd. Trave. 1 t. Hba nortda and Traapo a Ian ran Third lt-e Pelltna. furlpnir: Annla X.b4 iJ.

Mathew.t. 7 to a. won. Mbiilxht Joneai 1 to i and out. wmml IJmumw.

to iH ITT lame I to thlrL Time. 1 IV fl.ltnee. klarrare Lnie. full rnt. JMae-pe-e.

Tha V-olpior and 4iwdU4i raj: rt-tF Kai-- JlaKlen tkr; 5 fur lr4ra nmoiieL I Heaot hamp. M. runir hC i lxrlnj lo I. end. feyo.

(H. I', to third. Bar. Ilr HaW. Aber IMaKter and Ramlaazo al.

ran. Kaee.Mva and one-half frank "irimth. KO Heaur-hampt. tn i. wan.

Kalkte May. Mflunald. ta 1 and ta I. i nw HI Tan. KC I iailail, 1 k.

third. Tlae. I Ii "i Know It. T'llK Mm. Ljury aiton and UUly a leal lea rait.

LwatdArtaM luuMaff. Ran Thrtw otiartera ot a aalla; eHMna: llaae4 r7. WaMorf. JjrT 3h- Tb-rlii-e Xar-Cret l-a, ifT Koulraa. Ki Ko- rmaar.

fait Water. Myrtaaa i haw Tree. eatunwadow, AoaL eJ. wl Kare-e4i and aw half rwrtnaaTa: WW( th Head. w.

C. Pmreto, r. rtaJktwee. tut, i nun Iiwr le, MS. at.

a-emaJher. Hta(K r. Sm. Third Raea r- and v-haJf furton; ailmt. Amawnenl.

pt. fw aaajw-a. mm eit- at in at fft lla Jwtta lark. Ik. I Kw-k wader.

Ik. 8lr tZhotiJ. a4V w44 et ltaee -ne Tali- Hantahed. Bk IC. f'ahaa.

a. ttrtw-r ei at. Tnimrla. i pi. Me HranwaW.

Hi mth itare-- ewar and roe-ha if tr lonfa I rva Myera. IJ. 17 ot-eaJ. 11. Uud-e'er.

im. tin. Uicratu IK. U. HaPfT Tew, irilnia 1a; rtelal lla.

Tl ami Revenue. Il-v The tit II; Aato-karw. IM. Ther K. I VI.

pa. ahvllle F.a'fa. Naahrllle. Ny 1-Emr1- rirwt Rao fteHlnar. eta furtooara: Norer.

114. rn oatna fowttnaj. lw; LaatJMTtoa Pirate. Van Hranl. If! "rre Iyle.

Oral. Hockwall. Muah. Irkaoote. Laaajxla.

M. pvrlba. liold Ton. MC. Ar.

M. M.rand ftaoa Five furTonara: ftolutkm. laura liar. Aiumia, He lie or mix, lanna, IM. ftweea Tam.

aheter Marte. armel)a. OaorM Klnaetia. Katie Ituth-rrfard. Third K-a Her furlnnca: Ird Xeni.

lli. Trvztlln. Ill Klame. JMly Hon. Krlbl-n.

fl H'haterlma. K. Htera ftollne. KC raufth Rare--rWiiiriai mlTe and a ft a -teantH Trantrr. A I lav Brtdeon.

1T. The fTarter. ljlu Kry. aWrf. Unn tie.

"ltlT Hard. Wotaey. I'Kwarnawvutor, ft-k. vilVe. Kneaythe.

1llhuatr. Qiieea MaAe. Trareler M. Klfth Ravie- lit firrlonaTa: Utile Hlllea. MiT't Wllkowhrook.

Paramount. Kajapart. tad o' Honor. o. tllen 1-VI low, VT, Mtockholm, Slut BrmM-.

Hater ('lara. Orajan I Hot. Vaiucwa, HUtseo't HLatcr. Cm at Fooea. a.

I- Irak at 'Krtaaro. fla a FTanrUa-a, Ny Reaull r1ra Kart-rtia mll-: Urrcutto. 1 Hrown). a tu 1. ai, ruttunate.

MC tAanaal. I lo I. aavond. Atlaou Andrew. (tlawaonk.

1 to I. third. Tlnve, I Baa. taavaa. L'oa Cuior.lo and liai Cui alao ran.

Hi rand Bart Harm furl on Irna. 140 Plarsaxl). atta. won: Uoda Hear, hai ((law. rml, 4 to 1.

aecaiavl: atwee Wllllant. ltd I J. Wood 4 to I. ihlrt Ttma. 1 n.

Pr-Mnnr, Imp. I Tram. Vfyatlc Man. inun. Alma and orrhr-r aiao ran.

Third Raw Mil. and a quarter: Kr- Uht. tn (Anaeat. to i. woo: Palmaclta, aiuiii, ta aerond: Littla Cripple.

ta I Harder l. an third. Tim. 2 1V NatT Hlu. Kajcr d.

and Motile alao ran. Kaurth Rara rr two-rar-old: Dto fartonaja: HnuBwall. Vm (CUafoii, ta 1. www: Lord Martoaa. Il ItT rofinellt.

to 1. arwad: N'ovaa. 1-w IWUaoai. I to 1. third.

Ttaae. 14. Ona Hua NHa, Valatu-irnne. Rownte lone. Maaraiooo.

Tiny abierot. Vaoaay Murpbr. Plan. Juda Kaplan. O)oa, rlTe BraaabetVa and taavoy alao raa.

rlftk Kara for wo-year-oada: Ha fur. I ia. Haaktball. Ha Kaotdent. to 1.

won: I (aratiaaa. Ha (Aaueat. lo I. aaeond. CJeoraa le.

hat iriaaaoai. lo J. third. Tlaae. a.

San t'araoa, norro Iwloaa Keyea. Hurler Hurley. Cotooci Uaa aod Mlaa Raanaea ai ran. Maw tine at IWwalnffa. JrTaatttnajtaa.

Key. a. The WaauShurtoo Jua bay Cab baarlaaa a two waaka' anuag ar Beauaiaara to-aa arrow. Tha atabiaa ar. aaara Uaaa Oiled, boom cf tho owarra bains ahf lad to quarter at Ivy City.

aTaaal I ai In a Ik Una of year, aa uauaual. I fjoaad elm at horn ara here to partkrU pataa. Thai reieavl rale an axle tn traak ayaid4Jr heary. but It la dryla. out wwtl ta day It a 111 not be any tow faet W- Ma- Daraar.

taowral wOl w.l la th Juntaja'a Maal. aad V. K. runatrlrh. who avrted at th Tarowt and Ft.

trte aaeta, wid wield taw atarter'a fU. Mr. W. If. fiarretta wtil TU-aa4a la the llmer'a ataad.

and Vlr. Otckaaur will bo clerk of thw raman aad tn erwleat. Tha aMrara for tk pen mar day am aa follaaa; Tr4 Kava Ad aaa. ai furlonga: War. raatnaa.

Tboanaa fat. Bly Fox. Vaa; J. A Orer. I a.

rilu lvU. OMaa. tn: abr1d, IX. Uaalrr a an. IS: war lark, Martin, ta; ot Tlaaea.

mi Laaaa-hewt, lee; Newrrel. SC. Jwewayl Ra a o-year-aid: Mt. fur. foaatn: flak llaaiabrar.

Ib-ai. 3Ja Ilr. A re ilae. Zap-. Tetuw.

1111 'JLIm. Heek. aaa, hd: Lwar Arre. Itnkea-ta ttrwait. Ta ad.

Rmal-iw. I1laa.nl. Vaarawrt-aal Trar-ae-e. kkl Fob. IK Third aad ai-Wara, eaUlu aae.auie and a atatrralb: fV-a IwnaM.

lit; Laarh Otya, TlnVMtr, ta: Cunaalpnae Hera, Mehrahail. Lanadale, Arhert a. lat: raJrrtl. jnj; WaUntii, Vat: Itohaak pTInrw. fa: Kaaarha mt tb Owrter.

Ill; Beat! Ideal. ITT. rewrta Itaoe aVInnar: ww-year-da; ht fnrVMMt: Haaaatar M- arraa, Mr Fes. lie; lady A ley. I ear Id.

Aararaa. Hand Prean, lady I Had a In. OleaWJaa. Hetnaa-daha, Paaatain. Brerataaod.

Mai; Jalkaaa. Fifth Ravc Hurdea: eelllfif awe aail anal a baif: Tata Moore. Broww Red. IM; Fltaah-tnr, Oaderthra. Ul; RJfte.

134. Ikaafd itriaa. teikealde. Nov. Eatrtea: FVwt Rare ala fartoauja: Maaal rafiaa.

Red. Tb Plutexrat. rat: rrau-ka. Fhvrkin- Brwah. VmOTm Daagtiter.

Del Ooa-onado. tvtanaa. Whittle. Treia May. Fairy Vruean Idi Hour.

lufy Belle. I'nraJ. W. C. an: Tray an.

Black Jar. Md Crater, La ore ate. Ill; CT Coo a 11. aVwond Raw-e Hetllnr: anile and a atiar. ter: Carpy.

(Z: Ad cart aa. Alia. Maa. doll a Wn.natrbte. May Aehny.

Paal Pry. rranai ue, M. jekalooa. Tl. Iag-piae.

ftr tdike. boon. M. Third Rare a aad a haJf fur Ion arirrnownt. t-.

Radair. Jim Armatronc. A llerMt. Alajareta. rTya4nrteruva, Baa.

aarkbora, tu Foainh Rare-flandkrap: mile and aa elaThth: Arreaao. 3: Ferror. Jh: Bajwyuo Morarrrlth. M. and Hcanrrr.

II (Mr Oularaa entry): Bea Robber, 9. aad Macy. I rbo-r aratrra. mfth Raea-Fly farlea: Peneorotta. Denial.

Billy Uaaon. Ideal Beau. Brtnjhtke 0.. tt: FVara loulae. Cotaoa-er j-.

Lady Callahan. 11: Imp. baS; A boa, lit. aWxth Rjiw-eallla: on mile: Otlrla Lattl Mte. tt: liaatoo, Mannle I-'a later.

Wlneaow. KapaUtchte. Buatut. Iattle. flaata Cm, PltfaJl.

91: Charlna, Voanaaon. Uraaort. Invotaar. Ml: Royal OoKw. MoarreltD.

Tha f3rtor. Hen waddeil. IS: aaaourat. vat: Tap. 9 CwaabaHaaefl Park Rawalta.

Xaahrine. Noy. 5l Cumhertand Park reault Flrat Rara Three quavrtrra of a roil: Oaart MB CAaer). i lal. waa: Heart, leaa.

Ma (Daavat. 4 ta 1 aad (. aeeood; TritroU. VI (Oil mora). to 1.

tmrtL Time. I M. Owh, Overflow. Earth. rWvrkvtlle.

Tin Oata. Doe TarMHl, Lmlay Mare aad Rare Ftra-eaarhtha of a mile: MkiaaajBitalra. la Combak, 1 ta 4. won: Manarte. (A.

Ham-ttl. eyen, eeooasd. Al-baa. Kw Ukarl. to third.

Time. 14'4-Mary Zeia. Tho Kaalhlra. Exoukatta. May Letctaer.

I ma and NeUke McDonaid alao ran. Third Raw-e Thra. quarter of a anil. TaJuaaaaaa, in (Puwrral. 4 to woo.

handily by a length. Krtrhanter. 0a (A. Barrett. 4 to aacotad PouUnw.

hat fThorntoni. 4 la third. Tim. 1 14-twerra tlorda. aUan Mlaa Kitty.

Tammy Rut ter aad JeaaaVe alao ran. Fourth Raw Three quarter of a mile: Jarkamora. fT T. Poweral. I to won: aara.

fat C. Coanho). eyen. eeeoaad Our Chaace. lo ILrnrbl.

I tt third. Time. 114Aa. rVanort. Monk Wirman.

taura May. Dr. tJuup and tlulde Hork alao raa. Fifth Raw on mtle: Hltrh Teat. tC Combat, a to I.

woo: Con ReauraC i Tlauriuon). to 1 and to t. award: fril Hand. i IRuaeHl i. a ta t.

third- Time. lS. Carrie I jrle. Pete Kltchea. Via Brunt and Filibuster alao ran.

Leikeaedo Hraalta. Chicaaio. Near, i Three out of fire of tha Lake ad a ur He won to-day. They ware Adowa. Jane and Fei-ror.

The rloalBC rara waa cVwaared off owtnc to darkneaa. The track ail dull and the ractn leaa than keen. tuaaaartn: Ktrst Rare FTre-arhtha of a mil: Adowa. baT H'eaUeyi. to i.

a on; tV-omful. bC 1 1 Kmlthl. Mta 1. aerond Lav Prtnrreaa. tiTrrtm.

to third. Time. 11 ond Ra--e thve mile: Innerlar Hant. MI (Weoberi. 4 to won; Miw l-ee.

MC iKrtaalt. to aevond Anna Teuton. 4 Healyi. to I. third.

Time. I 44. Thtrrt Rare ritr and one-half furaranaT: HateMean. MT fNutti. 7 to won: Walfred lev i.

1 eo-onrl; TrVkatrr, M7 lay i. to I. third. Tim. 1: B.

Fourth and one alateentn milea: Jane. Mt IWIIhlte). 11 to i. woo laonar. Ml I.

iwun rtun- Mn. MS (t'ayweodt. 4 to third. Ttw l-ix Fifth Ravra nve-Htrhtha of mile: rer- yor. IM tVt'UhMea.

1 ta 1 ana: Hats Off. I IDaveil. I I I. CawaatTlaa. Kj a Ifcatku, ta l.auraV.

Taaaa Fair Qalt that TtarC 8aa Franrtaro, Nor. Turiea D. Fair awn af the late flewaior Jaanea O. Fair. ha.

annnainred haa retn-eaaena from th turf. Mr Fab- haa been a liberal pat rata of rar. In for aereral year, bat haa met with Bothrna- but hard Iwrk. AU hia horar trill be aotd. RUMOR OF A BASE-BALL DEAL.

Bcllered Tltat Cincinnati and Plttsbarsh Haro a "Hen On." lit teurm-h. Nor. HoertaJ Reason for beilevlna; that Ptttabura-h will line op with the Bruah romhlne at tha I-eacu meet i cut la rhlladeluru next wa-k are not larattntj. deaptta th denials of the atorlea out front Indianapolis laat night. Vaaarrr Watklne.

who la deaDax all tha talking for lh loral rtub now. aakl to- naght: "Plttaburtrh has not olned aay combine aad will not participate ta any lla rmlld. and then added: "Hua tha poltc-y of tha present naaaaare. nrnt ka lo be where It ran do th PKte- burga Club the ruoat good." It ta beUeyed that a deal between Cin cinnati aad Pittsburgh will be announced at th Ixaarua meetioar. "i ladtcted Kor tha Ad Narurr.

Vaahrllle- Nov. $. (Special The Davtdaoa county rrand Jtlry to-lay Indicted Henry Muircr. 1-1 ward Ander- aon. IhBVia Anaeraxm.

janira cuwu (colored) and Ie Uunlrr (coaoredl. c-harglnat them with the tnurder of Jacob Ad and family, where burned bodlea were In th ruins of Ade realdenoe on Paradise I lid are laat March. One of the vtctiraa waa a little daughter of Uolr-er. who was spending tne night with Ad family. Tha theory ta tnat tna Ieopl wer murdered and th bouae robbed aod bur-ad.

both malice and robbery being the motive. 1 snaar Ooyaraor Dead. DeL. Nov. Jame M.

lender, former Oovernor of Delawavre, died at hta bom In Mil top. Suaaxra, coun- to-dar of paralyal. gd aeveoty. el gilt year. waa for year active in Htate pulitics as a Uemocrat.

aervea a nke of th Miate Henate. and waa rterted Governor tn 117. aerrlng four yrara. Naal If aye LJcaaaaa. Hi Uouta.

Nov. 3. Stat Inuranc 8u- ilrrtendent Kfir to-day at Jrfferaoa City decided that all cn-(anlser of any fraternal beneficiary Insurance kaaocla- tiun must have a llceoae to do bualnesa Mkaavaurt. the aarne aa regular old-lloa ConafUaoiea. I 'tea err Uabcnai Dead.

OoqtMt. Nov. a. Oeorc Shaw, the pioneer lumberman, of Clo-iiuet. PreatuVat if the Croquet Lumber Cotnpavny.

and one of tn beat known lumbermen In the Northwest, died auU- denly at hi rcaidence be re tbla after. Marina latellwn. lettvioo. Nov. MaaaiaaJPDL roan New York.

Brrnaen. Nov. Il ArtlTed: Karlsruhe. row New York. Hamburg.

Xwv. Arrived: Colambta. New Tork via Plymouth aad CberbouraT: tvnnaivaRla. from New York. ew lark.

Arriveo: ramuanla Liaef-uooL UTrnaoi. jsov. fc. Ha Hi Noaaaadic, York. CvtyeBhagea, Nv.

1 ArrlTed: llekla- New York. New Tork. Nov. Arrived: Cam nan La lvenul Xtex, Nov. a.

Mue4: Km New Tork. tienoa. Nov. Anivtd: Werra. Xew TV THE COURIER-JOURNAL.

LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 6. 1807 KIMBLE DIDHT FOUL COOPER. THE GRIDIRON LousvDIe Rider Saus Tom Tried To Force Him Out. THE CIRCUIT WILL BREAK.

Tom Eck Saus the Yellow fever Scare Spoiled It. TITUS REACHES CHICIGO. ae -a. WEIV KIUBLE. In a personal 1 letter to a friend tn this city 1 racetved yesterday, aara In re-aaaaw card to th reported fouling; by him of Tom Cooper at Memphis: "In a letter just received from home, my folks Jump ma bard for using- unfair tactic on the track, they haying read aa account of tut alleged foul at Memphis.

Tha report waa absolutely an true, and I can not anderataad why or how It originated. Ther waa absolutely no foaling on my part, and Cooper aara thia hhiaaalf. la th aprtet I had th pole on th laat turn. and Cooper tried to com oa tha Inside, to fore me out. But I would not move.

He then pushed me with hia hand, bat I still refused to mora Then he lost hia balance and feiL There was no trouble, nor dad a word of any kind pa a. I was disqualified la thia race for not showing- In front la th pacta-, and several other rider were disqualified for the vara thing. Merten araad a sneak, and could not overtake him la time. I finish ed second In th race. "I do not know Jost what th future of the circuit win be.

We ara now quarantined at this place. Charlotte. N. C. and our special, cars have been sent home.

I shall probably return to LoulavUla in a few day, as I hav not been In good rendition for several weeks. Herbert Baa ton fat tiding In fine form, and haa dona well financially. la Mill In Atlanta. Among; those who hare deserted tho circuit Tom Eck. the veteran trainer and manager.

Tna racing; season of 187 baa been a suoresaful one In many respects, as not alone haa the sport been good, bat tha attendance at the various meet haa been larger than ever." aaad k. "and I expect that next year will be even better. It Is certain that many of th makers of chalnleaia wberla will aupnort racing teams, and It Is equally certain that the tire flrms will have some bis; teams tn the Held. Many new traw-k are belnar built, where attractive meeting, will be held. have had coiudderahle success with Kiser and Martens this season." said tha veteran, with rwrdoaabie nrtd.

"end ara aura they are two of the fastest men I consider Merten the fastest man In the world la a mile unpaced rare, and am anatous to match htm against taow-goult. who, I understand, la coming- to thK country front France, where he holds tho mite nandia-ap i ecord of 2:17. am also desirous nf matching: Klaer auralnet Lumberjack, the French spa-lnter. hav om North with my team because rarinw In Lh south la not worth tha troubes. Purse art HaaH.

aad tha allow fever" I keeping- tha aaa-n worried. In fact. I thtmfc the who, circuit will be cat short In a few davya, and a number of -ar AI-K seems te be havtae; roor hard hack In the way ef Injured player than sny of the other big I teams- Tho enforced retlrrauctit of Center Rush Cuty-n will proy a acrt-ous blow If be a unable to take part to any of the Important aramee. He was play-Inc bis Donation remarkably well, constdcr-kna- that fuotball was nw to ban a heu be started training thia fail. .4 rweh Rntterworth win hav a hard time to All hta place.

The Idea of pU-me- blaj Cadwaiader at center la well thoug-h Of by several Tad. coarhee. who believe that be wUl run fewer chancre of being- Injured than if he iisums hie old naacw at left truard. Moth Cutten and raitsalailar. in condition, would haa tned.

the Yale rush tin SO per cent, stronger than at Is under the preerut cLr-cumstana-e. ll a pretty lat day to still Arurtnc ou the make-up of lh center of a rush line, but tt is rot the fault of Coach Buttea-worth. who haa worked luckily lu the face of odds. There are several oeJ Yam coaches, by the way. who have beea steadily crKkiaing Butterworth methods aver since took hoid of the candidates at New Haven.

Just why these criticism hav been naade is puuitiaa; th majority of Yal graduate, who applaud Buuerworth ou every aaov be makes. The friend of tb latter point to the fact that be assumed control of the greenest kind ot material when other noted coaches fouarht shy of the task. They alao call attention to the fact that ther was very little eathusiasra over foot-ball when col leg. opened at New Haven tha fall, and that It was large. due to Buaierworih and sevorai loyal alumni that the okl in tore was worked up.

When the call for candidates waa made, Butterworth was confronted with an army of raw recruit. With a deter-mtnaticei not to rely upon tb principal member of last year's losing- eleven, Butterworth went to work and soon demonstrated that the BnatctkU on hand was of the nest deecrlpllon. The Intense rivalry between the foot -ball elevens of the Manual Training; and High School will probably draw a large crowd to Fountain Ferry Park this artertaooa. The LouisvMIe eleven has no tram for today, and this fact will probably swell th crowd at the High Reboot game. Tb lineup will be aa follows High School Poaitlona Manual Training- Buchanan Right Crow.

Wrkght Bean Mwrrtw ether Uraham Kaaaer Bond Piper leapt Rlchardsou Alien Bullitt Center Left Seibert Adams Kooi rUe Rhut 8hoat Menefae hair. Roger (CapL Hoffmen McDonald Oealrr-ruab) Doucette. of Harvard. Center Beanie Pierce and Quarter-hack Frank Hudson, of the lad La na. Guard and Center Cmdwallader.

of Tale, aad WUl lam Mo-K sever. Captain and right end of Cor Bell, ara amen the avast prominent flaTures on tb Easter a gridiron this year. Cadwal-lader Is the big- guard that Heffel finger has been toaskns; about of late aad teach, tag; the to points In the game. With Cut-tea's Injury at center Yale ta forced to try him In the Japper.back's position. Doucette and Pierce, the bis- Indlaa.

ar. th men who hokl down th center positions oo their respective teaana. Paerce ever-torna the Harvard man. but the natter is somewhat heavier and built lower to th ground. W.

T. Bull. Yale's old-timer, has tsuaht the men much valuable foot-bell In tie last three y.era. The red are cred ited with being ta neet lam outsto jl i ha four coilesea in the East. McKeever.

Captain and right end of Cornell. Is another of the stars whoa tackling- was noted in the beg games Cornell haa played this year. The sisoal vk. lories of bulk rtaaajlva- GOSSIP OF riders are Ieav1n Jt private day. Everything- wag don te to mfc th trip a sow." rrd TKnw arrived tn Ckemo Th day.

eeveraj day In advance of hie twen- maMcfev race with Jimmy Mich ael at tha CorhMum biryclw meet. He wUl tram Clatcagrov mainly at the GerfleM Park track, for the eoaxanr oontast, wMlt the Weisto cshamploa aad McDafXea. ho is ala matched aaalnet th mldg-et rider. will prepare taetnawtvea, the ae In th BoutK, th other In PbLUdeiphUa. and win iro to Chioa4TO just before the (lays aret.

Novetaber 13 am U. Tttaa la not backward about aaytnc tltat he expects to giv Michael a bard ootuest. If adnUa that has learned several tbimr aUvotat racicar from waichmaT tit wlardng tides of the anaddlawdlstaace chaaa- plon, and tntenda to profit by them whea he meet bs -tutwltttnr ImTtTuetor. "Wo are learnlna; a lot from ho chuckled, mmermaa taught them how to race tn Europe, and now Michael Is potnUrsr the way ta as. He will not ktnir always, aa others are cot-Una; oa taau" tt printing- races have lost all their charm for Titus.

He haw reaiounced them altogether, he say a. and hereafter will be found only amonar the nsiddle-dietance rsc era, In New York and tho East apanerairy It la his ODlnkm that nouular inuo-eat ie betng- matmpoued by race of long- duration. "It ta the middle and lone; dlaftvc race wnlcn draw." a remarked; "even to in six-day affaire. I am eataared la on- those for next month. A number of EtTTO-roeea crack a win eomoeta.

I understand. It may arraa too long- to ate for en hour to watch) a Mnari rare, out tnese cenieeui fcrnlari a aerie of cawttamc Ht themselves, and the Interest ta continued all throu-h and become Intense at the close." Tttvaa wtii nave the- same pace makers aa McDutreo in Ms match with Michaet the day before. Thia corpe will increased by drafts oa ChK-aco riders. Tedtiy Good man and Jay Eatoa hav entered ror ta race to be head in connection with) th big- match race. Peaoody la also catered In all th amateur events.

He baa tt tl traced eat that he will reach) hia add nrwk wathm one of Zluaiuei aaan'a YALE'S PRACTICE IS VERY LIGHT. dticaco Athletic Club EleTen Lines Up Aralnst the Easterners To-Day. New Haven, Nov. 5. Yale' a practice to-day was very light.

In- auiUclpaUon ef a bard contest with the Chkur A. A. team to-morrow. Tha vial to re ar the heaviest, team that Tale had had occasion to hackle thus far this stason. the line aywraertns; 30 pounds to a maa, and as Yale's Hne I much lighter Cape Roger conoluded that but half aa hour' a practice waaa advhmble.

The offensive play of the 'Varsity waa noticeable and thro touch-downs were scored in aucc ton gainst the scrubs. The Chicago team arrived thia after-noon, and all the men are reported In ex-ceUont condition. The visitors are hops ftat of beathig- Yale, and there I no doubt lhe game will be otoe. se the team Include loraa of the fast, half back in tb North w. Cycle Race at Blawoaa Macon, Nov.

5. The bicycle race held here to-day resulted as follows: One-mile professional Tom Cooper first, Wlneeett second. Time, 2Ji Earl Prabody. of Chicago, waa the amateur, winning ail three race be entered. Mr.

Carl kale Aoutau. Albany. N. Nov. 5.

Former Oecro-tary of the Treasury John O. Carlisle to-day notified Secretary Proctor, to rtat Bar Ajaaoclatioti. tnat would ae- rept The larvrtanott tetHferea btm to deliver the teext asmeal addreea before the aawoclatloa'a coaventtota. January S3. eia and Princeton over al opponents and the big- eco re a they are rotting up ar taken as conclusive evidence that these teams are tit.

rongeet In the country. On every hand our heara the quest loo. which "is the better eleven? That is aa extremely difficult point to decide at this rather early stautc. Pennsylvania's resy victory over Hrown was pretty nearly balanced by Dartmouth' bad defeat, at Princeton la shorter playing- time tbavn that of th Providence game, for Brown and Dart, mouth are not so unevenly matched in atreog-th and abiHty. As Pennsylvania and Princeton do not meet this year, there I only one way to Anally compare their strenartb.

and that as by peroonei Inspection of the make-up of the two ham aad the unset In fee lory method of taking; their scores ta th big games Into consideration. If Harvard should beat Tale and PenusyU vanta defeat Harvard, a Princeton victory over Yale would not really entitle the Tigers to datm the foot-nail champion, ohip. But tr Yale defeated Harvard and the latter whipped th Quakers. Prince, ton' victory over Yale would he the basis lor another championship at Okl Nassau. Aa It Is.

the general public and tb col-leaje world feel that Princeton and Pennsylvania should meet In a sportsmanlike teat of their rival elevens. If they could com together this year the gam would undoubtedly be one of the most exciting In the history of foot-hail. Aa one en-thus last put tt the other day: "I'd Ilk to bet that If Pennsylvania and Princeton played on lieu raj grouadn neither aide would score. If they played at Philadelphia the Quakers might win by a small score, and if they played at Princeton the Tlnret a would be the victors by some such score as to 4 or 10 to Already there aa a Uttl betting oa th Stock Exclsas oa the coming Harvard. Yale gam, aay the New York Bun.

Even atouey 1 tho prevailing: price, although Yal supporter ar asking for odds. Those enthusiasts who have no direct Lot In th esult of the am and are backing; the wma simply on form, say they may be Inclined to giv slight odd on Harvard i chauice next week. Harvard's team as In good shape physically now, they say, and aa tb Crimson will play no mor game until she meets the Blue. there Is II Ul chanc of aaV of her men beinc seriously mcapacitated. Yale's gam with Chicago on Saturday will be watched and If any of New Haven's stsrs are badly hurt Harvard will probably go into the game a favorite.

Ther are many who will back Yale to win. though, on general prim-lpies. for in years paat, when proepeuts- or vmtory have beea anything but Yal haa manatred to pull out with the laurels. If Yale can present a reasonably good team la flrst-claes condition the game will be pretty nearly even up. It behoved, with Dame Fortune play, tng- quite a game herself.

At any rate. It looks as if there would be any amount of belling on all sorts of proposition. Tbe Shawnee eleven give promise of becoming one of tbe best team of ita weight In the city. It baa defeated such tea an a as Second Manual. JefferaonvUle Athletic Club, Parkland and others, and has not lost a gam thi season.

Th Shawnee team is composed of some of the bent young- ptayera la tne city. Ita Captain, "l)oo Manly, a plucky young player and ai good end, while D. Ryan, Grail and Metcalfe form a trio of backs which is hard to beat. The rest of the team are such play ere a Horn. Raasinier and J.

Rraa, ewdat; ttrhuiter. eeymour aad James. tackW; Meriwether. Lecaa and Shelton. guards: Weed on, center, aad W.

Kyan, quarter. Th averag weight of the team te about is po-nds. EDI BURGH 10, HO ISO 4, Madison, led. Nor. i Special.

The Edinburgh. foot-ball team defeated the Madison eleven here this afterBOoa by the or aTM lil Tb game was the most stubbornly fought contest sa here. The feature of th contest was the long res by -Cant. Graham. of the Madison taata.

who made a nlty-yaro gala around d4aeurgla sad oa a crtaa-croaa. mm JflGKSON GOT LICKED. CcJored Heavu-Weloht is WhlDoed En Corbetf leTother Harm IN. fl BflR-ROOAl SCRAP. Rucker and Sweeneu To Fiobt Ten Rounds Mondau Afternoon.

ID" M'GOrS FORFAIT. ETKR JACKSON, th colored heaey weight puarjliat; Harry Corbett aad Andy McDoweuV the well-known: cam to g-ether in a. barroom scrap la 8 FTan-clsco Thursday- morntnsu Peter- go the worst affray. He waj under th influence of liquor. McDowell drew a knife duringr the acrimm-aar and attacked the colored man.

It waa about ldu o'clock when -Corbcrt and McDowell weat mta the saloon, sap a special la describing; the tight. Drinks wars being; indulged in. when Jackson was sawn at tb end of th bar. Harry Corbett Invited him to drink, and Peter uccerxeU tb kirUatlon. Jackson was not feeling good.

He said sosvsthirc about Jim Cor bett being- an Inferior boxer to Fltashat- raooa and trouble commenced- Harry de fended hia- breaker's honor, and berated Peter la good snap. Before bystanders ceotd realise what waa lakina place Harry landed on Peter, and a rouarh and tumble fla-ht followed. McDowell mixed in and. helped Corbett. Both soundly' pommeled Jackson UH friend of all parties took them apart.

Ed Rucker and "Rube" Sweeney will box ten round at Moaner's Grove next Monday aXt.ernaonv The crowd will go to tb scene oaa thai LouisvHl Southern train, which. he Seventh-street depot at 4:29 O'clock, and will leave the train at Bishop's Station, which Is near th scene of tb Tha 1 where Crosby and Rucker recently fought. There will be two stx- roustd preliminary bouts. One of thews will between Steve Crosby and "Buck" Iarwe and the other will be between Kid Weber and Bid Smith. The Rucker- Sweeney bout should draw well, aa both men ar fast boxers and will likely put up ant mteceatlng contest.

Kid McCoy, who I matched to fight Daa Creed on for a purse of to.0t and the maddla-wetg-ht championship of the world (Bob rltaslmmons. who held tha championship, having announced hta retire- t). has lost Us forfeit of I1.00S thst he potted to refrain from engaaina; in any fla-ht antil after hia metoh with Creedon. Wbera the match was made in New York it was stipulated hjr each party that a for feit of Caw should" be posted In order that neither one oould arranrre a match of any kind before the furht between them had taken Piece. Creadon says that McCoy forfeited all claim ta the SI.

00 when be ar. ranajed the oontest with Australian Billy Bmnh. and he will claim the forfeit, at the prefer tira. T' or no propose! meat, tresaon .1 e-I K- JI th snrM nl ail Blade, ec bu -never ha beet toy distress except with Fits-aiiaationa. I do not think McCoy ha a area deal ef steam back of his blows or he weuta nave put Tommy Kyajt out soon er tna a he did It their first meet Ins.

He clever without a doubt, and realise that It will require some good work to defeat him. but I am In tb business and cx-' peot to meet Just euch men. One thin; is certain, and that Is if he whips me he will know he has been tn a AaTht. 'f expect te heart tl training next Monday for th contest- 1 go direct to Chicago to consult with my ma nearer, Col. Hopkins.

Ha bait arranged a place of tralninar for me a few mites outside of Chicago, and I will remain there until a few days before A HUMAN An Extraordinary Jumper Spectators. (Philadelphia There te an athlete named Hiargtns. rta ja now aAtooiehlnar the KngUehV atnusemen t-eee king- public by hia re iiaaiknTiln Jumping. In fact, the critic do not he Rate to atwaert tha. be is tbe greatest bounder on the face of the earth.

On miirht think that this human kan- a a a on A KANGAROO-LIKE ssxoo would require an open lot for tbe exercise of his agility, and be hampered unduly by the restrictions of an ordinary stage, but such ia far from being the caae. Upon the boards of one of the smaller London theaters he Justifies hh reputation as tbe world's Jumping; champion by performing an aeitofltshing- sertea of feats. One of hia way of Illustrating bis afcf.1 in jumpbic without any preliminary canter Is to baUanc twin self on a bricka aood fat brick, ft te true, but still a brick sand from that point of dlsadve.nl en be Jump first over a JVXPIXO OYfk a CHAW. TOCCHDTO MAS' FACE. few chaira and then over many chair, with aa eaae which te quite bewutiful to witneeav.

From thia cipar-trve child's play be goes on to the more eompH-cavted part of his performance, ia which he Jump over chaaira aad a the flniiui of hia ntzht put out with hte feet two lighted candle which burned upon the eat of t-he hutt chair. Again, fee break hte flight over a table with a ctuur the fight. Th place is called Marksman's park, and ther is plenty of open prairie around there where I can run and get my wind In aahavpe. I will hav Benny Uurphy and Tommy Tracey with me to assist in train! n- and will uiso get a good man from cnieatTO to help la PR8KIBITI0X MEASURE KILLED. Voted Doera la Georgia After a Year's AtUnta, Ga Nor.

5. The Georgia Serrate defeated) a measure which. If parsed, would have bad the effect of making1 Georgia a prohibition State. Tb bQl had been perKBrt- in tb Lefialt- ture since lat year, atsd bad been ex- heustively arg-ued. The vote on the bill was UtoU Iti uriderstood the ma jority against the pass ice of the bill would, have been proportkmately much creater in the Home if tha measure had ever reached that body.

OUR COUUISSIOKER RETURNS. Prefers Not To Discuss the Re sult of His Mission. New Nov. S. Bena tor -J3d ward O.

Wolcott, of Colorado, and Gen. CJnaa. J. Paine, two of the monetary commissioners appointed by President McKlaa-ley to confer with European Govern ments concerning the feasibility ot tahlishinc international bimetalusm. ar rived her te-nbrht on the steamship Campania.

The other oommissloner. former Vice President A- E. Sttraitoa, trfll return on a later vessel. Senator Wolcott asked to be excused from aay inc any thine of biu mis abroad. He waa much Interested In the news of th recent elections.

He asked some question about thetn. but made no comment. Gen. Pain also deennea to speak about his European trip. Sen ator Wolcott will remain here for a couple of days, aad then, so to Wash ington.

Charles XX Lane, chairman of the Na tional silver party, wss also a psasenser on the Campania. He bad been to Europe on a buaineee and pleasure tour and not officially. Referring; to the mis sion of tbe monetary commissi oners. Sir. Lane said he had not expected anything- better from the European Governments.

They wer against bimetal lism, but he waa of tbe opinion that the people of this country would eventually adopt it Independently of the European Powers. TRAII KILLED FDUH PERSQIS. Another, a Pa agar. CoeaualttaMt Suicide By Dallas. Nov.

S. The west-bound passenger train yesterday on the St. Louis and Southwestern road, known as the "Cotton Belt" route was ill-fated. and death marked its run. Near Mount Pleasant, tbe train ran over J.

G. Bees-ley, an ex-section foreman, who had fallen asleep on the track. He was kill ed Instantly. About thirty miles further west, near Greenville, three negro children were playing down among- the timbers ot a trestle bridge. They scampered up to the track trying-- to escape.

They had not been seen by the train men and were so close to the engine that they were run over before beinar disrovered. Two were killed on the rails. The thiid child died an hour later. A few miles west, near Wyley. a pas senger' named J.

C. Davis entered a tot let room and cotmrilffed suicide by shooting hlmeelr through the bead. home was at Cedar Hilt, near Dalle. His friend can not account for his killing himself. Dispute TV III End fatally.

Lonoke. Nov. 5. Junes Conley. a prominent cotton planter, and W.

H. Booe. of the firm of W. H. Booe A eon, became Involved ha a dispute over a settlement to-day.

when. Booe drew a re volver and shot Conley Ave times. Con-ley was shot twice in the- back and both lumra were pierced. He can not live trarouarh the rriatht. Moor fat In JalL KANGAROO.

Who Is Astonishing English Record.) upon it sufflc-ienUy to half alight upon man's heed, which the owner has and plut-kily dttmoeed sn ornament on the upraised ohalr, while prettier feat ie 'that In which he clears aeries of chairs. aJights for vn Instant the water in a tub which to faced conveniently a though for brm to tura- JUMPER. bie into, ami then flniahea hte Jump some dMatance Deyond. More sensational, prrbapa, than the are the leap over first one and then two horse sixteen hands high; and then over a full-grown brougham: but enough haa been said to chow that Mr. Higgine te not likely at present to have CLEARING FOUR CHAIRS AND EX TING C1SH ING TWO CANDLES.

to forfeit that chejrmlonshlp 'which te bra wide. Perhapa the prettiest item In the show waa when he placed einsjte chair at equal diets noes in a circle on the ftaxe, and then with a eerie of katv-groo-like bound wen rvurr.i and round the. stage, clearing one with each leap with beautiful preciaiion. M4 ii mm I IT NEXT CENSUS liegairicd As a Vulnerable Point of Attack BY CIVIL SERVICE OPPONENTS. OpposiiieoTe Carrtll D.Wriht is SoperistendeBt.

P08T-fJL3TER FOE CAEE0LLT03 Washington. Nov. 5. SpecJa.) Op ponents of the civil aervic have deter mined that tbe next census affords vulnerable point of stuck. The bill pro viding for the census of 1909 will.

It te ex. pected. be Introduced and parsed at tbe approaching- session of Congress. Ot. reason for this haste te tbe fact that the Republican fear that the next House may be Deinociatto and that would In terfere with the passage of a party cen sus bilL One thins; that has been definitely de termined by Republican Senator wbo Usually control their party action In the upper House te that the next census bureau shall be exempted from tbe oper ation of the civil service law.

Borne Sen ators have gon so far as to declare that unless the force of the census bureau Is released from the operation of th civil service they will filibuster against tbe sage of the bin providing for the census enumeration. Another point that Republican Sena tors have decided upon 1s that Carroll D. Wright, Commissioner of th Labor Bu reau, shall not be appointed Superin tendent of tbe Census, a position to which be aspires. Mr. Wright is a Massachusetts man, but for some reason has antagonised influential Republican Senators.

Col. North, of Massachusetta, who has gained some notoriety by bis statistics on tbe wool question, is th man who has been agreed upon by the Republican Senators with whom It hoped Wright may be knocked out. Cut. North came into prominence at tbe time Congressman Springer was Chairman of the Way and Mean Committee by hta opposition to free wool His controversy with Mr. Springer at tnat time became matter of wide notoriety.

His chief reputation as a statistician ia baaed upon the nrrurca he has furnished to Justify a tariff on wool. Congreserrmu Waiter Kvana wet at the Post-office Devarttncnt this after- noun looking over sotne matters of in terest to his district. He says he will remain here for about a week to attend to some business for the several depart- menta. a Senator Deboe arrived in this city to day. The Senator heal no comment to intake on the recent elect km- In Ken tucky.

It waa Intimated this au'trmoon that Dr. Hunter sinolntment, aa Min- tetrr to ttuatemala would be omctajiy announced tn a day or two. Dr. Hun ter is aiao here, as la Collector Franks. Kentucky ca4turd a preaidenrUai ranstmaster to-day in the atpnlntmet of Thoma King, who gets the office at Carroll ton.

a It waa said to-day that the appoint ment of the United State Marshal for tha Western district of Tennessee will not be made until after the meeting of Conarrese. Tho commission of the pres ent IncumoPDt expired ateveral days a-u. but owinar to tho ractiona I flKtat the en- cum bent wa recwtiimw-sioaed to serve UnrtU his predecessor waa appointed. Kourth-ctaaoJ poetitaaa-tere appointed in Tenntsae to-day: G. H.

Crye, Greenback. Loudon coun ty, vice J. B. McCollum. removed, and W.

C. Swh-tge. Mayday, Washington county, vice S. C. Berry, resigne-d.

Kentucky was In It to-day. Out of nixf-y-four fotirth--cl poetmastera ap pointed the Bluewraea State received fourteen, aa follows: Hay. Warren county. J. Hayes; Holly Hilt.

Whitley county. Mark Wil son: Millaburn. Carlisle county, Ueorge M. Mitty: Mud Lick. Monroe county, Jno.

V. Eubank; Oakland. Warren county. W. T.

Flora: Petersburg. Boone uns Luc ret ta Allien: Pine Knot. Whitley county. C. B.

tftanflll; Koxana. Letcher county. John Callahan; Sanders, Car roll county. A. S.

Adams; Sulphur. Perry county. W. A. Foots; Van Buren.

An derson county. W. P. Sutherland: Wal ton. Boon county.

H. H. Metcalf Yea. man, Grayson county. VV.

8. Patterson; Yosemite, Casey county. Heten anarp. No I the ClaaaiOed Servtoa. Washington.

Nov. Assistant Attor ney General Boyd has rendered a decision to tb effect that th Government Printing Office, beinc a mechanical ad junct to Congress, and, therefore, not aa executive office. It can not be placed In the classified service, and the civil service law doe not apply to th employes in that office. Thia decision has been held up by Attorney t3enera! McKenna. The outcome Is awaited with deep inter est by tbe printing office employes.

IEW BULLET-PROOF ARMOR. Fifty Pee Cent. Lighter Tbaa Steel, But Cqaally KffwCtlv. New York. Nov.

5, A public exhibi tion was given In the Twenty-third Kegi. meet Armory In Brooklyn to-day by W. Leonard Foote. Inventor of the bul let-proof autodynemic armor, and waa witnessed by several foreign, officials and others Interested armor. A Win chester and a Krac-J or gense rifle were used In the test and a Mock of the armor aabout ZV trachea thick-we used.

A num ber of bullets were fired at H. but tn no case aid any or utem go inrougn or leave a mark of entrance. Mr. Foote. prevaOta to th exhibition.

stalled that a anmiaar material bad been used three year ago, but since that time had been improved. It te now perfect, according to the Inventor, who eayaf that it i equal In t-eeiaHaac to a three -Quaurter-inch gun ahiekl or herd steel and doe not require the mum amount of care to keep It from ruetlnc or scaling aa ateel does. It te lighter than ateeL wetgtng less than naif a much. Previous to the teat of Mr. root a ma terial a Kl-as-Jo4-censen rifle ws used on one-quarter-lnch steel plate.

The bullet weat through It, as It alao did through fifty pine boards eight feet thick, tbe case or the inventor material, the bullet from the Krax-Jorgea- en rifle penetrated, but after It did the note cloaca entirely, leaving aa un broken surface, the bullet remaining la the srUeid. Tn Wirachawter btrilet railed to pew irate. Mr. Foot, after the teat had been pro nouneed sucw, stated that. Ma In verrtlon a about CO per cent, llghler lit the ratio of resistauir than steH foe hi pa strrnor ahiadda When penetrated by bullets that ptrnocur rnartarrtly clue, thu keeptnc out the water.

The ma tertal beina; non-rraag-netlc. avccxirdlnar the Inventor, it la eapecially vaJtiaMe for use on the brUvee of naval vesaeht for shields. Count Ooetarn. a. mllftmry attach a WMrOairtota.

and Oen. D. T. of the una Ian navy, were present ad the exhibition. PARK CQMKISS101 KXOCXEO CUT.

That of laarilaaapolte Deelared te Be Illexally CoaetlialeO. Indianapolis. Nor. S. The Supreme Court to-day decided that th act under which th Indianapolis Board of Park Commissioners we created Is uncon-sUtutJonat, and that th mernbers ef the board are not public officers.

board has existed two years; baa re ceived $374. In city money for park system; has spent tlv.OOt of this amount, and haa planned to purchase 609 acre of land, all of which has been surveyed for parka Th city ftfflerals Cut) tend that a tb city but lowed th money for park furpoe on tUOO.m- bond sold In New York, tb decision does not Invalidate the Issue of bonds, and that th money realised en them -will new pass to th custody of th Board of Publl Works, which can oontlnu th park system. BIO LIBEL SUIT. Fifty Thousand Dollars Asked of the Padncah Dally News. Padurah.

Nov. 5. Special.) Mr. E. ML Brow a.

of MJan. this afternoon through bis attorneys. Hill tfc Jones, of Trenton. Tenn. and Campbell a Campbell, of the city, filed suit In the hi ted States Court her sgalnst th Paducah Daily News for tM.miO ds mages.

The plaintiff alleges thst severs! months ago there was published in the Sunday Visitor, published by the News, an artk-le Intimating that he. Mr. K. M. Brown, mur- drred his father-in-law.

CapC II. P. Mil ler, near Milan, for- the, purpose of com ing Into the tetter's estate. He says fur ther that the real murderers, two ne. groes, have since been caught and con.

leted and that the article In question did him great barm and that It waa pub Ilshed without foundation and with lh malicious intent of injuring hltn snd hta business. He asks Judgment for 0J.ooo damages. KEITUCKT SCHOOL OF tlEDICIKE YTIII Hereafter Be a De pert awe ut of Heat tacky University. Lexington, Nov. Krotn now on tbe Kentucky School of Medicine of Louisville will be a detriment of Ken tttcky University, of this city.

Negotiations looking to I hia eud have buen go ing on for aeveral weeks. The papets were signed here yesterday by that ill errs of the Kentucky University. Tt). Louisville College will remain at vllle, but it will be conducU-d umler II auspices of the Kentucky University. Cape.

John ll. Lra-thcr. en of the member of the Board of Regents ot the Kentucky School of Medicine, said yesterday that tho question of cwnaulfcdaU-' Ing with th Kentucky University had been coiwftted by both the facility of the eotleflre avnd the Board of Hcgerttji. The majority of tine board wer In favor of the ooneolldnulon. and waa the me rrity of the faculty, but the faculty a minority was making a fight agiatnet a coneolldaition.

The object of consnlidet Ing with the Kentucky University is in widen the scope of tlae Kentucky irlis4 of aro tut to hare a school of dentiatry. school of phai unsay nrw1 vet erinary school In oHJieciMi with It. Hlcbbia era Again. San Francisco, Nov. G.

Th police are anticipating serious trouble In China--town. High binders are returning in large numbers from the Alaska can neries, and. it is said, the old war of the Tongs Is about to be revived. To thin undesirable Influx is ascribed th many ahootlng affrays in Chinatown daring the test few days. It la also alleged that many of the Chineao admitted to the United States under the new ruling of the United Staiea Court ar afflicted with leprosy.

Numbers of leprous Chinese said to hav come from Honolulu by way of northern potis, and tbe tiixxl Citisenship Committee of th Young People's Society of Christian Kndeevor preiMtring memorial to be sent to the President before th convening of Congress, setting forth the alleged facts snd praying for deterring executive ac tion. Indiana V. M. A. Convaatloei.

EvrntisviUe, Nov. 6. tSpetial.) Tbat haa beet a busy day for the Young Men's Christian Aastm-tailon. At the morning snaahm "The Wavy of HI Me Study" was discussed by Dr. William Bryan, of Bluoniangiaan.

"AaeocnUlon Educational Work In Indlaana" was dns- cuseed by George H. Hodge, fdHx a tloaiai. Secretary of the IrUe-rnetVmail Aaun-e- tlon of New York. "Uuelnew Men's Prtvllegee of Herring a Weil a (llvtrtar" waedlaK-nsat i by T. J.

Klrft. trick. Free. ident ef the rtpvtagfw-ld. aseoclallon.

J. N. Jorgeneon relewed the yew-Ta work In Evamavtlle. L. H.

Wales, of lti- dianapoiua, made a report on HnanctaU tut, urging that be raised to car ry on mat work. An attempt will he made to raise about before the non vent arm adjoasrna. A sum auit own ty ing to waa raised to-day. Strttck Acie Kegre. Chaitauiooga, Nov.

a. tHpsr-iiil Tha miners eminoyed by I he Haiti Creek Coal Company at South PttUrMtrg. struck because a negro miner was employed In th sam mine with them. Th negro has been working on th out. Id of tbe mine for several years, not when he was placed Inside the whli miners promptly laid down their touts and refused lo go back as long as the negro Is kept in the mine.

Death of Wood A Beebww. Clevelavnd. Nov. 1. Praeident Wood J.

Benbow, Maraavger and President of tbe Otis Steel Company, limited, died to-day as the rewuit of tejuries auetained by being etruck by a train on the Lake Shore railroal israr hia botne In Glen. vlll teat Wednesday. Four years eg he earn from Kn gland to take charge of the cxNaatasayy'e works wheel they wer bought by aa Kngnah ayndicat. Ex-kberlfr Boyer IntHetetl. Nashville.

Nov. t. (HpecieJ.V Creed P. Boyer. ea-sbrrift of Co-ka county, a as Indicted to-day on a chare of attempted criminal sawault ktpo Mr.

Mlnni Wilson. lire at Iteajk ttoet, tataf. Owenrhoro, Ky, Nov. hour this tnorningT the plant ot the Rockport, latl. Milling Company bui aed.

a 1 nv--aaaje 4)) Is- 1- i i I rt i.