The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 6

a 2. 5. Irene 2, won; won; 8 1:01 second: to 3-5. 2-6. sis 107, 100, 99, 97, 105, race, 100, race, 112, 91, Elgin 0.

is is a 2:12 00 0 3- L. F. THE NASHVILLE AMERICAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9: 1902. CARD AT MORRIS PARK FOUR FAVORITES AND TWO OUTSIDERS WIN. Hurricane Selling for TwoYear-Olds, the Feature, Captured by Interval in Drive--My Surprise Proves a Surprise in Truth at Worth--Results on All Tracks.

NEW Oct. favorites and two outsiders divided the money at Morris Park to-day. The seventh Hurricane, selling stakes, for 2-yearolds, was the feature of an ordinary card. Interval, favorite, won driving by three-quarters of a length from! the outsider, Tloga, with Pearl Diver, another long shot, third. Chutanunda, favorite, carrying 135 pounds, won the second race, a handicap for all ages over the Eclipse course.

Philma Paxton, favorite, took the Hurdie Handicap handily from McGrather favorite, this colt winning the fourth fana Prince, Incubator was the othrace. The weather was clear and the track fast. Summary: First race, the fifth Autumn Hurdle Handicap; two miles, over, eight hurdies- Paxton (Mara), to 5, won; McGrathiana Prince 140 (Helder), 8 to 1, second; Lavator 138 (J. Johnson), 8 to third. Time, Ferocious, Seminole, Cryptogram, Collegian ran.

Second race, Handicap; the Eclipse course- Chuctanunda 135 (Odom), 4 to 5, won; Brunswick 109. (O'Connor), 15 to 1, second; Ondurdis 88 (Shea), 15 to 1, third. Time, Par Excellence, Parisienne, Huntressa, Articulate, Young Henry and Ezera ran. Third race, seventh Hurricane Selling; last 5 furlongs of Eclipse courseInterval 97 (J. Master), 6 to 5, won; Tioga 96 (Bolsen), 40 to 1, second; Pearl Diver 92 (Redfern), 15 to 1, third.

Time, :59. Squid, Captivator, Nevermore, Ipse Dixit ran. Fourth race, last furlongs of the Withers mile- Incubator 113 (Redfern), 9 to 10, won; Boutonniere 118 (Lyne), 3 to 1, second; Forward 107 (Minder), 6 to 1, third. Time, Athelroy, Dinksie, Mackey Dwyer ran. Fifth race, maiden 3-year-olds and up; the Withers mile -Knight of Harlem 104 (Rice), 15 to 1, won; Titian 104 (Waugh), to 1, second; Petronymic 101 (Boiseen), 6 to 1, third.

Time, 1:43. Judge Du Relle, Pretoria, The Cuckoo, Whispe, White Crest, Anna Darling, Schoolmaster ran. Sixth race, selling; the Withers mile -Satire 96 (Boisen 5 to 1, won; Mr. Brown 116 (T. Knight), even, second: Ben Battle 104 (Redfern), 10 to 1, third, Time, 1:42.

Richard, Black Dick, Past, Meistersinger ran. AT ST. LOUIS. Frank Bell, Conceding Weight, Captures the Feature Event. ST.

LOUIS, Oct. Frank Bell, glying weight to every horse in the race, captured the feature of to-day's card at the Fair a Grounds. Delagoa was backed into favoritism at post time, but the Big Henry gelding ran true to his form and won by half a length from Miss Golightly. Delagoa was doing her best on the end get in the money. Kunja, backed from 30 to 1 to 12 to 1, won the fifth.

Elastic was the only favorite to win. Summary: First race, selling; 6 furlongs--Sambo 109, (Dale), 7 to 5, won; Sister Sarah 100. (J. Miller) 5 to 1, second; Dr. Hart 105 (W.

Waldo) 15 to 1 third. Time, Almanzo, Maj. Johnson, Prestonian, Hainault, Aransas, ran. Second race furlongs; sellingElastic 122 (Dale), 2 to 1, won; One More 109, (Walsh), 20 to 1, second; Hengist 104 (A. W.

Booker) 7 to 1, third. Time 1:10. Lady Idris Tenney Belle, Dream, Fonspray, Miss Guido Onanetta, Russellton Kinloch Park Robert, Eleanor Howard ran. Third race, 7 furlongs--Jack Young 100, (W. Waldo), 2 to won; Pourquol Pas 95, (Houbre).

9 to 5, second: Ed Layson 98, (L. Jackson), 8 to 1, third. Time Floyd K. Mamselle ran. Fourth race, 6 furlongs; handicapFrank Belle 116, (W.

Waldo), 2 to 1, won; Miss Golightly 94, (A. W. Booker), 8 to 1, second; Delagon 106 (J. Miller), 6 to 5. third.

Time, Kindred, Autumn Leaves, Col. Ballantyne, Fickle Saint ran. Fifth race, mile-Kunja 105, (Scully), 21 to 1, won; Joe Lesser 105. (Louden), 5 to 1 second; Miss Eon 94, (A. W.

Booker), 15 to 1, third. Time. 1:43. Guide Rock, Tony Lepping. Tulare, Chanterelle Luna Minor, Ermack, Kitty Dr.

Kier Kilmandscharo ran. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards; purse-Red Apple 100, (Louden), to 1, won; Glenwood 100. (J. O'Connor), 8 to 1, second: Satincoat 108, (Waldo), 4 1, third. Time, Oudenarde, Salinda, Taby Tosa, Wall Aules ran.

AT WORTH. My Surprise, at 25 to 1, Among the Day's Winners. CHICAGO, Oct. Muss, at. odds of 6 to 1, won the fourth race, the feature of to-day's card at Worth, in a drive with Duelist and Irene Lindsey, the three finishing a neck apart.

My Surprise, in the first race, won handily at 25 to 1, beating out Vincitides, the favorite, by neck. Weather clear; track good. Summary: First race, furlongs--My Surprise 105 (Buchanan), 25 to 1, won; Vincitides 108 (J. Daly), 16 to 5, second; Jim King 110 (Dean), 7 to. 2, third.

Time, 1:09 2-5. Rankin, Olivilo, Capable, Shelly, John Powers ran. Lord Melbourne left at post. Second race, 5 furlongs- Little Jack Horner 108 (Dean), 7 to 1, won; Delmarch 111 (Coburn), 2 to 1. second: Andes 111 (Otis), to 1, third.

Time, 1:02 3-5. Lady 'Contrary, Alfred Montanic ran. Ahola, left at post. Third race, 1 mile and 70 yards- Water Edge 109 (Dean), 8 to Pretorius 107 (Hoar), 5 to second: Count 'Em Out 112 (Donnelly), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:48 2-5.

Serpent, Goldaga, Tripp, The Ladean ran. Fourth race, 5 furlongs- Money Muss 108 (J. Baker), 6 to 1, won; Duelist 108 (Hoar), 15 to 1, second: Lindsey 105 (Coburn), 4 to 1, third, Time, Sidney C. Love, Ailyar, Kenllworth ran. Fifth race, 6 furlongs- Prince of Endurance 98.

(Treanor), 9 to Arvensis (Robbing), 2 to 1. Gold Bride 90 (C. Kelly), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:15 3-5. Albermarl, Marco, Aurio The Counsellor, Queen Beth ran.

Sixth race, 1 1-16 miles-Leo Newell 106 (Robbing), 7 to 5, won; Ida V. 101 (Pierrot), 3 second; Do Madge 106 (Steele), 6 to third. Time, 1:51 Mother Always Keeps It Handy, My mother general. Ill health due to insuffered from distressing pains, and says L. W.

Spalding, Verona, got her to try Mo. Kodol. She grew better at once and now Two years ago cate anything bad she wants, she remarking has that her she fears no Kodol handy." as It la nature's effects bottle of tonia. The Hazards of business suggest the safeguard of life insurance. You may be very successful to day, but statistics show that over ninety per cent.

of business men fail. Life insurance can be always converted into cash if you have the right policy, and in case of death it provides at once, cash funds for your business and your family. The Assets of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York exceed those of any other life insurance company in existence, They are $352,838,971.67 LIABILITIES Liability dot for Policy Contingent Reserves, Guar. etc, Fund 88 Liability for Authorized Dividends 0,480,000 67 It has paid Policy-holders over $569,000,000.00 which is more than any other life insurance company the world has disbursed. Write for Where Shall I Insure?" THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE OF NEW YORK RICHARD A.

McCuRDy, President, THOS. C. HINDMAN, Manager. Nashville, Tenn. Strangest, La Garto, Casara, Siesta, Lissome ran.

AT FORT ERIE. Three Favorites Fail to Reward Their Backers. BUFFALO, N. Oct. favorites failed to finish in front in the heavy going at Fort Erte to-day.

After the first race Lady Kent was claimed for $1,225 by W. L. Hazelip, who had Nat Goodwin entered. Summary: First race, furlongs -Arachue won; Lady isent, second; Nat Goodwin, third. Time, Second race, 6 furlongs -Ora Viva won; Bonnie Burr, second; All Hallowmas, third.

Time, 1:22. Third race, steeplechase, short course- -Trenct the Mere won; MeManus second; Sauber, third. Time, 1:21. Fourth race, handicap; furlongsChamblee won; Petit Bleu, second; Night Owl, third. Time, 1:13 3-4.

Meggs, second; Baffled, third. Time, Fifth race, mile won; 1:48. TO-DAY'S RACING CARDS. At Morris Park. First race, handicap; Eclipse courseYoung Henry 115, Echoharle 108, Trinity Bell 105, St.

Finnan 104, I Belle of Lexington 100, Sweet Bella 88, Star of the West 97, Ondurdis 88, Bastile Second race, 5 furlongs boro 112, Princess Tulane, Gold Money, Ada May, Lady Josephine, Athlana, Lass o'Linden, Navasota, Sparkle Esther, Christine A. 110, Merry Reel, Sweet Bell, Sweet Majorie, Neversmile, Rosewater, Neeburban, Futurita 105, Lady Lake 108. Third race, the Belle Meade; 7 furlongs of Withers mile -Igniter, Col. Bill 118, De Reszke, Extinguisher, Grand Opera 115, Keynote 112. Fourth race, Bronx handicap; furlongs of Withers mile--Dublin 130, Sixshooter, Slipthrif 124, Unmasked 123, Whisky King 122.

Belle of Troy 116, Extinguisher 112, Wealth, Redpath 110, Belle of Lexington 104, Daly 102, Emshee 100. Fifth race, Withers mile- -The Black Scot, Queen Carnival, Snark, McWilllams 109, Ben Howard 106, Star of the West, Sparklet, Keynote, Barbuche 103, Flying Jib, Sheriff Bell, Tom Lawson, Gates, Rigodon, Bernaya, Decoration 90. Sixth race, gelling; 1 1-16 miles over the hill--Lee King, Hermencia, Maj. Mansir, Kalif 108, Charlie Granger, Numeral 103. At St.

Louis. First race, miles; selling--El Ghor 99, Rochester 100, Vedas, Kinloch Park, Deloraine 102, Joe Collins 104, Veritable Boy, Little Tommy Tucker 105, Invictus, Fonspray, Charles D. 107. Second race, mile and 70 yards: selling-Kilrush Russellton, Nellie Bawn King Tatlus 105, Spurs 109, Dandy Jim Russian 114. Third race, furlongs; selling C.

F. Cook 98, Mabel Hurst. Little Britain 100. Crutchfleld, Light Opera 103, Hetzel Ruth Lazarre, Burlap, Goo Goo, First Love, Fair, WilmerdIng Chief Parker 110. Fourth St.

Louis Fair Selling Stakes; mile and 70 yards -Edgardo. Bill Massle 94, Buccleuth 95, South Breeze Schwalbe 101, Brulare, Prosper la Gal 102, Jordan 103, Sambo 109. Fifth 6 furlongs; selling Happy Chappy, King's Lady 96, Barnacle 98, Pennant 100, Caelena, Valverde 101, Mamselle, Ed Layson, Extol 106. Sixth race, miles; Lindenella 96, Zazel 101, W. B.

Gates 107. Seventh race, furlongs: sellingClales Croix d'Or 98. Temptress, Antolee Silk Cord, Pinochle, Glenwood, Hilee, The Messenger, Alice Turner: 105, Fitz kanet 113. At Worth. First race, furlongs, selling light, Judicious Rabunta, Evelyn Byrd, Annie Thompson 105, Queen of Dixiana 102, Banter 85.

Second race, 6 furlongs -Laura 1 F. M. 109. Foxy Kane, Dlamente 107, The Cri104, The Don 102. Third race, 1 male Torpedo 109, Lady Chorister 104, Jack Demund, Lucien Appiby, Waswift 102, Talpa, Gallant 94, J.

V. Kirby 92. Fourth race, Phoenix Handicap, one and one-sixteenth 126, Caliban 100, Lucien Appleby 124, Aladdin 120, 108. Bragg 104, La Crimea, Hoodwink 97, Serpent 90, Leviathan 90. McChesney and CallDurnell entry.

Fifth race. 6 furlongs, handicaptrate 119, Ethylene 117. Duellst 113, Money Muss 121, C. B. Campbell 110, Carline 109, Macgyle 106, Alee 96, Sarah Maxim 93.

Sixth race, 1 1-16 miles, selling- -Cougar 107, Wyola 105, Irving Mayor, Whitcomb. Compass, Edith Q. 102, Scotch Plaid. Obstinate Simon 100, King Barleycorn 97. Sale at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, Oct. best sale in the Woodard Shanklin's fall sale to-day was Sarah Curran, b. 2, by Dr. Hooker, dam Junie Fleetwood, $2,100, to R. H.

Shockency, Louisville, Ky. New Cup Challenger. GLASGOW, Oct. proposal to place Shamrock II under the control of an American skipper and crew when she is refitted to meet the new challenger, has been abandoned, and the report that at the conclusion of the tests on this side of the Atlantic Capt. Chas.

Bevis and the crew of the Shamrock I will be transferred to Shamrock 111 Is confirmed, Capt. Bevie is a novice in racing for America's cup, but he commanded Laurea, winner of the French International Cup and Ailsa, and 19 reckoned among the best steersmen. He la a man of exceptional resources and originality. NASHVILLE 11, CUMBERLAND LOCALS HARDLY UP TO EXPECTATION OF FRIENDS. Fumbled Frequently and Had Rather Slow Interference Visitors' Speed and Tricks Unequal to Well-Directed Brawn and Irresistible Line.

Wednesday afternoon the University of Nashville lined up for its first game on the home field against the plucky eleven of Cumberland University. Mooney defeated Cumberland 15 to 0 and played Nashville to a standstill in a tie game, 50 that Wednesday's score of 11 to 0 in Nashville's favor agrees very nearly with the prognostications of the "dope" artists who foretold the probable score in the Nashville-Cumberland game. The battle was fierce throughout, Cumberland dependng mainly on quickness and trick plays, while Nashville's advances were made on heavy bucks and fierce plunges around massive, if somewhat slow, Interference. The garnet and blue line was evidently superior to that of the Lebanon team and the weight thrown behind its mass plays was almost Irresistible. For Nashville Vann, at right half, took the honors with Blackburn and Buford White, giving him a close race for that distinction.

Vann's work was on the sensational order and time and again he found weak places in the left side of the opposing line for gains of ten and twelve yards. Pollard got in bad in covering the backfleld and dropped two or three punts which he should have handled. Cumberland team work was very good and her backs got off quickly and, together, but the work of the line wan not nearly as good as It might have been. Nashville's backs bothering the guards and tackles at will. The stars of the Lebanon team were Keeton at quarter, Strickland at left half and Spencer at right end.

All these men put up a good game, Spencer especially covering himself with glory, by making a thirty-five yard sprint, which was the longest run as well as the most brilliant play of the game. The work of Coach Snow's men was, on the whole, somewhat disappointing and a great deal more speed must be developed if Texas is to be defeated here. Fumbles were entirely too frequent and the unfamiliarity of the men with the signals would have proved fatal in a big game. Cumberland started off with a rush and It looked for a while as if Nashville'8 goal was in Imminent danger, until, after having brought the ball to thirty-nve yard line, when Nashville's Keeton dropped back for a kick, the ball was passed several feet above his head. Nashville then secured the ball and by a serles of heavy rushes carried the pigskin over the whitewash for the first touchdown after thirteen minutes of play.

Blackburn kicked goal. The' rest of this half was spent in exchanging punts and short gains on both sides, time being called with the ball in Nashville's possession on her own thirty-five yard line. In the second half Keeton's kick was blocked by Elgin, and Cumberland secured the ball. Spencer got thirty yards on beautiful end run and was downed on Nashville's fifteen-yard line. However.

An drop kick was blocked and Nashville got the ball and carried it over Cumberland's goal line after ten play, principally through the good work of Vann, Blackburn and Pollard. Blackburn failed at goal, This was the last of the scoring. time being called just as Blackburn missed a pretty chance at a drop kick for goal. The -up was as follows: Nashville. Cumberland, Majors Waterhouse Hankins.

Rice Wyman Donnell Leeper Anderson Whaley Keller, Crazwall Blackburn. Reeves. Spencer Vann H. White White H. B.

Strickland Cornett Keeton Bidde. B. Umpires- Edgerton and McFadden. Referee--Rice. Time of halves-25 and 20 minutes.

INTERESTING GAME. Played by Yale and Wesleyan, the Former Winning. NEW HAVEN. Oct. 8-Yale defented Wesleyan to-day in an interesting game in which there was the widest divergence between the two halves.

The score was: Yale 35, Weslevan The early part of the game showed Yale much stronger and able to gain RHEUMATISM Tortures, Cripples and Deforms. Rheumatism does not treat all alike. Some suffer torture from the very beginning, the attack being so sudden, sharp and disastrous that they are made helpless cripples in a few days, while others feel only occasional twitches of pain in the knees, ankles, elbows and wrists, or the muscles of legs, arms, back or neck but this treacherous disease is only traveling by slower stages, The acid poisons are all the while accumulating in the blood, and muscles and joints are filling with corroding, acrid matter, and when the disease tightens its grip and strikes with full tion force, is strong no constitu- enough THE BLOOD to withstand its fearfulblows, and its vicAND tims are crippled and deformed, or literally SYSTEM worn out by constant pain, Rheumatism is RULED caused by Uric Acid or some other irriBY ACID. tating poison in the blood, and this is the cause of every vat riety and form of this dread disease. External remedies do not reach the blood, consequently do no lasting good.

S. S. S. goes directly into the circulation and attacks the disease itself. The acid poisons that cause the inflammation, soreness and swelling are neutralized and the blood purified and cleansed of all irritating matter, and nothing is left in the cirenlation to proSSS S.

not duce table S. S. impair other remedy being the a attacks. health diges- does vegetion or general like alkali and potash remedies, but builds up and invigorates the entire system, and at the same time makes a thorough and permanent cure of Rheumatism. White for our free book on Rheumatism, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Atlanta, Ga.

PROF CIO) KNOX: NEW YORK Knox Hats In Silk, Opera, Tuxedo, Stiff and Soft styles. All of them conservative, neat shapes; just a little different, just a 1 little better and more distinct than any you've seen this season. The "Knox" will grace any occasion. Complete line of Full-dress Requisites. Chas.

Cooper Co. 204 N. Cherry: St ground at will for almost any distance. The score at the end of the first half was 22 to 0. In the second half Wesleyan seemed to realize that the substitutes which Capt.

Chadwick put in were not their equals. They aimed tackle plays at first one man and then another of the subs and made big holes in the line through which they gained ground in surprisingly easy fashion. But Wesleyan was not able to keep it up, being lighter. Twice, however, the ball was landed close enough to Yale's goal to make trys for a field goal. Each time, however, Rogers, full back, failed.

Once the ball was kicked accurately for distance, but not with force enough to send it over the posts, The second effort was a poorer one and the ball went wide. Toward the end Wesleyan seemed likely score. The Tale subs were playing a demoralized game, and tackle plays which Wesleyan used gave her apparently an opportunity to score. With the ball in their possession not more than Afteen yards from Tale's goal Wesleyan lost that opportunity because time was up. The touchdowns which Yale made were secured in much the same style of game that has characterized play earlier in the season, being very simple football, end runs and line bucking.

The features of the game were Metcalf's run of forty-five yards with the ball caught on Rogers' kick-off and in the second half Ward's magnificent run of more than 100 yards. Ward also caught the ball on a kick-off on Yale's seven-yards line and dashed for goal He distanced all pursuers by sheer endurance after he dodged the ends. AMHERST SHOWS WELL. Holds the Harvard Eleven Down to Six Points. CAMBRIDGE, Oct.

Amherst football team, which was defeated 23 to 0 by Yale, held Harvard down to 6 points to-day and much of the time seemingly outplayed the crimson eleven. In the middle of the second half Harvard pushed the ball to Amherst's, eight-yard line, where Lindsay was sent through for the only touchdown of the game. Barnard lacked an easy goal. Twice Harvard was within scoring distance, but a fumble or the fine defense of the visitors prevented a touchdown. The interference of the crimson team Was poorly formed, while the backs started very slowly and failed to take advantage of the holes opened up by the linemen.

On the other hand, Amherst played a snappy game, forcing Harvard to kick a number of times, and, although not getting within the crim. son twenty-five yard line, they kept Harvard continually on the Jump. The game opened very favorably for Amherst, for after the kick-off Washburne gained 26 yards around Jones' end and aided by two center plays, brought the ball to Harvard's fortyyard line. After another gain of eight yards a fumble gave the ball to Harvard. Amherst was steadily pushed back to her fifteen-yard line, but a fumble by Tenney gave the ball to Amberst.

But the visitors could not rain and then Marshall tried a goal from the field to Amherst's twentyyard line, being directly In front of the goal posts. The ball went wide and the half ended with the ball In Harvard's possession on her own fortyyard line. In the middle of the second half Lindsey took the ball through Amherst's right tackle eight yards for touchdown. Barnard kicked a goal. From this point Harvard played much stronger, but was only able to get to Amherst's three-yard line when time was called.

Columbia's Team. NEW YORK. Oct. foot ball team to-day defeated the eleven of Fordham College In the opening contest of the local season at the polo grounds. The tally was 45 to 0, over a point a minute throughout the -five minutes' play.

Harold Weeks, the Captain, more than the team Itself, won the game for Columbia, Six times Weeks raced down the gridiron on sensational end runs that each time yielded a touchdown. He alone scored 25 of Columbia's 45 points. although he played little more than half the game. Columbia far outclassed Fordham in every department of play, Cornell a Winner. ITHACA, N.

Oct. detented Hobart College to-day, the final score being 56 to 0. The contest was one-sided but fierce tackles and sensational runs served to keep up the interest. Snyder, the right half back, nade two se runs for touchTowns and Capt. Warner was conspicuou8.

Cornell had hard work to secure the first two touchdowns for during the first ten minutes of play, Hobart was strong, but the warm weather and the constant hammering of the Cornell backs told, and before the ball was over, 34 points had been made. The second half was cut down to ten minutes. Cornell used six subs during. the contest. On Franklin Field.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. -The Haverford College foot ball team succeeded in scoring on Pennsylvania in to-day's game on Franklin fleld. Haverford tought hard, but successive line smashes gave Pennsylvania a comparatively victory, the score being 18 to 5. easy At Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct.

8. -University of Chicago 21, Cornell College (Iowa) 0. Cotton at Scottsboro. SCOTTSBORO, Oct. 8.

(Spe-Cotton is coming in to the local eins very rapidly and the crop will be some better than has been anticipated by the farmers, HORSE SHOW TO- CLUB NIGHT AT THE HORSE SHOW Tuesday and Wednesday every promise made for the Horse Show was fulfilled. We promise for Thursday this: That it will Equal Any Night of the Week. MUSIC BY 7th V. S. Cavalry Band and Pelleteri Brothers' Band SPECIAL: Silver Cups to Be Contested For Hermitage Club Cup Cum.

Park Driv. Club Cup Standard Club Cup Nashville Golf Club Cup FINE IS IMPOSED ON DRIVER CARES LEXINGTON JUDGES NOT PLEASED WITH HIS WORK. Take Him From Behind Judge Cullen, Hudson Succeeding Him and Guiding the Horse to Victory. Big Stakes To-Day-Dan Patch at Terre Haute. LEXINGTON, Oct.

8-Under Ideal weather and track conditions three races were completed at the second day of the Kentucky Breeders' meeting. The 2:13 trot goes over with four heat winners after as many heats. The unusual Incident of a horse walking in with a field of three was witnessed in the third heat of the Futurity for 2-yearold pace when after a fast seven-eightha Hudson pulled up Jessie Herr. The other two contestants were driving for second, but did not overtake the walking filly, In the 2:21 trot, after the third heat, when the judges thought F. Cares was not pushing Judge Cullen, the favorite, to his best, the driver was taken out, fined $100 and Hudson put in the sulky.

Atter finishing second in the fourth Judge Cullen took the next two heats and the race, To-morrow the famous Transylvania, $6,000 for trotters, and the $6,000 year old trotting Futurity will be contested. 2:21 trotting, $1,000: Judge Cullen, bik. by Raven Wilkes (Cares and Hudson) Oneonta, ch. m. Kipling, bik.

h. 2 8 10 3 6 TO Lady Patchie 4 ro Kimares 5 3 ro Mattie W. 8 ro Fairview Chimes Lady Jubilant .10 10 00 00 7 ro Prince 9 10 dr The Medium 6 6 dr Time. 2:15, 2:15, 2:17, 2:15, The Futurity, for foals of 1900, pacing, $2,000: Jessie Herr, br. by Charlie Herr (Hudson) 2 Mattie H.

b. f. (McAllister). Gen. Gentry, b.

c. 3 2 Her Grace was drawn. Time, The 2:13 pace, for $1,000, wa's unfinished. Crescent. g.

by Jim Wilson: J. b. by Anderson Wilkes; El Milagro, br. by Me Kenney, and Pug. g.

by Dead. g. wood, each has a heat to his credit. There were fourteen starters in the event. The time of the four heats was Fourth race to wagon pacing, two in three heats; amateurs to drive: cup: Nathan Strauss, b.

by Directod (H. K. Devereaux). Fred S. Wedgewood, b.

h. (C. K. G. Billings) 2 2 Shadow Chimes, b.

h. (E. E. Smathers) 3 3 Time, Dan Patch's Failure. TERRE HAUTE, Oct.

Patch failed to break the world's record this afternoon, making the mile in 2:01. RACING SELECTIONS. The American's tips on to-day's races follow: ON MORRIS PARK. Belle of Lexington, Young Henry, Ondurdis, Taxes! Taxes! Tax books for 1902 now in my hands. State and County Taxes due and payable at this office.

Pay now and save penalty and costs. Poll Taxes for 1902 are also due, and every citizen should pay promptly and avoid the heavy penalty certain to accrue if not paid in time. JNO. J. McCANN, County Trustee.

Merry Reel, Ada Nay, Athiana. Col. Bill, De Reszke, Extinguisher. Whisky King, Dublin, Slipthrift. Ben Howard, Barouche, Rigodon.

Hermenela, Kaliff, Lee King. ON WORTH. Annie Thompson, Evelyn Byrd, Rabunta. Foxy Kane, Laura The Don. Waswift, Jack Demund, Flying Torpedo.

MeChesney, Lucien Appleby, Aladdin. Flo Carline, Ethylene, Money Muss. Obstinate Simon, Scotch Plaid, Wyola. ON ST. LOUIS.

El Ghor, Charles Deloraine. King Tatlus, Dandy Jim, Russian. Ruth Lazarre, Chief Parker. Schwalbe, Jordan, Buccleuth. Happy Chappy, Barnacle, Ed Layson.

W. B. Gates, Linden Ella, Zazel. Ciales, Fitzkanet, Silk Cord. STATE W.

C. T. U. Proceedings of the Body Now in Session at Huntingdon. HUNTINGDON, Oct.

State convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was called to order this mornin.g by State President Mrs. Hollman. After reading of the Crusade Psalm and prayer by Mrs. Baker, of Knoxville, Mrs. J.

B. Gilbert called the roll, several answered to their names and gave reports of their unions. The evangelistic hour was conducted by Mrs. Mary C. Baker, of Knoxville; subject, "Consecration." Mrs.

Holman gave an interesting talk on "Observance of the Noontide Prayer," after which came the noontide prayer. In the afternoon Mrs. Selena Moore Holman delivered an address, which was very interesting and also profitable. A greeting WitS received from the New Jersey State W. C.

T. U. and a response was sent. The different departments were discussed by Superintendents, Memorial services for promoted comrades were conducted by Mrs. Emily Steele Lansing, of Petersburg, State Superintendent of Sunday -school Work; Miss Kate Harlan and others.

The parliamentary drill was conducted by Mrs, Mary Jewett Tilford, of McMinn- ville. Christian Church. NORFOLK, Oct. 8-The first day's session of the American Christian Church. Quadrennial convention, which opened here this morning, was devoted entirely to addresses and devotional exereises and the seating of the delegates from the ninety, conferences represented.

Ohio, which is the strongest State of the denomination, sends a very large delegation, headed by Rev. 0. L. Pride, of Cincinnati, and the Rev. J.

B. Bishop, of Dayton. The convention will be in session the entire week. Suffered a Paralytic Stroke. SCOTTSBORO, Oct.

Ira G. Wood fell on the streets yesterday from a stroke of paralysis and is 'reported in a serious condition this morning. -DR. HATHAWAYNo other specialist In the United States enjoys the enviable reputation 8.8 does Dr. Hathaway.

Each case his personal attention and a thorough study is given made of its every detail, and, in this way, his patients the advantage of the best service obtainable anyget all forms of CHRONIC NERVOUS DISwhere. He cures BASES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY and BLAD- he in the fact that his patients are never DER COMPLAINTS, and he will give a legal guarantee to fulAll takes great pride he makes. Dr. Hathaway's business 18 a disappointed, one. He has had hundreds of imitators, who, every promise permanent one, have and dropped out of existHe invites free consultation, either in one by sprung up person or ence.

will send complete symptom blanks and by book letter, th plain and envelope. any address. Everything strictly confidential Call or address DR. HATHAWAY, Recognized the J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M.

leading and most suc- 41 Chamber of Commerce Building, 309 Church Street. cessful specialist. Nashville, Tenn. 19 9 to 5, 7 to 0 p.m. Sundays.

10 n. m. to 1 p. m. Office Lonra, 0 a.

m. to Registration Notice The three days' supplemental registraton for the general election, Nov. 4, 1902, will be held Saturday, Monday and Tuesday Oct. 11, 13 and 14, 1902, in all the wards of the city and districts of the county. All voters who have changed their place of residence since the date of their last registration who have failed to register at former registrations must register on one of the above dates or they will be barred from voting in the election Nov.

4, 1902. The books will be open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.

at the following places: First Ward--Madison and Summer. Second Ward--Drake's shop, Buena Vista. Third Ward--Jefferson street, near engine-house. Fourth Ward-Sulphur Spring house, Summer street. Fifth Ward-419 North College street.

Sixth Ward--Summer and Deaderick. Seventh Ward -Assembly Room, Tulane Hotel. Eighth--Joe Johnston avenue and MeNairy street. Ninth Ward-Murphy's store, Church street. Tenth Ward-Engine-house, Broad street.

Eleventh Ward-Broad and McNairy, Twelfth Ward-Mrs. Hanifin's store, 808 South Cherry. Thirteenth Ward--John Daly's store, South Cherry street. Fourteenth Ward-Dews' stable, Fain street. Fifteenth Ward--Market and Center.

Sixteenth Ward--Allen's grocery, South Spruce. Seventeenth Ward- coal office, Woodland street. Eighteenth Ward Fatherland and Ninth. Nineteenth Ward- -Edmundson's store, North Second and Marks. T'wentleth Ward--Jackson's store.

The registration books for the districts will be ready Friday, Oct. 10, and those for the wards Saturday, Oct. 11. Registratrars will call at Burk second floor, on above dates. R.

R. CARMACK, A. H. MIZELL LEE BROCK. Commissioners of Registration.

NOTICE Pay. Telephone Bills to-day and receive discount. No discount allowed after Oct. 10. Cumberland Telephone Telegraph Co.

Rural Routes for Limestone. Oct. P. Calhoun, who la here inspecting the rural routes to be established, will recommend the four routes that have been surveyed and application made for, and will hold the special examination for carriers in Athens next Monday,.