BBBiaiiiiagad tjSSp,'irf,E ;v "??-; 1 i THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. -SUNDAY, NOVEMBER", 23." 1890.' ,H HARVARD The Crimson Colors Victorious in the Great Football Game at Springfield. . TALE SHOWS UP VERY PLCCKY. HoreTh.au 15,000 I'eople Witness One of the Best Kicking Contests Seen for a Long Time. ASSOCIATION CONTEST AT HOME. Ikt Lccil Basettll TrtxMe Settled A Ktw Big Scheme Sufgtttei tfrECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DIRPATCII.1 Spring field, Mass., November 22. For the first time in IS years the crimson of Harvard floats above the blue ot Yale on the football field, the eleven from Cambridge defeating their sturdy opponents at Hamp den Park this afternoon by a score ot 12 to 6 in the presence of 15,000 enthusiasts of both sexes. It was a great game. Xo mat ter what fault may be found with the play of certain men by carping critics, it will long be remembered by those who were fortunate enough to be pres ent, The iay was clear and cold. Promptly at 2:30 the men fined up, Yale winning the toss aud choosing the south goal, where they would be aided by the wind. Harvard had the ball, and Yale lorniinga " , with Cresby in the center, they gained five yards before being over whelmed by the mountain of crimson that be set their path. The cheers of the throng rang out Rharply on the winter air, and the blood warming in their veins as they got down to their work, both teams put forth their best efforts. The teams lined up as follows: THE TWO TEAMS. Harvard Cumnock, left end; Upton, left tackle: Finlay, left guard: Cranston, center; P. 1). Trafford, right guard: Newell, right tackle; Hallow ell, right end; Dean, quarter back; Lake and Corbett, half backs; li. W. Trafford, fall back. Yale Rhodes, right end; Williams, right tackle; Hefflefinger, right guard: Holcomb, center; S. Morrison, left guard: Wallis. left tackle; HartwelL left end: Baibour, quarter back: McClung and B. .Morrison, half Backs: Harvey. lull back. Umpire Mr. George, of Princeton. Referee Mr. Irvine, of Princeton. Neither side scored in the first half, the early struggles of winch were on Harvard's ground. Ben Morrison kicked SO yards and B. Trafford fumbled the hall, Yale getting it. Williams made three yards around the end and was tackled by Cumnock. Harvard trot the ball on afnmble. Trafford kicked and McClung caught in the center. Cumnock again made a good tackle. McClung kicked and Corbett caught the ball, then he dashed up the field and made iJyards by a beautiful run before he was downed by Rhodes. Ben Morrison's eye was hurt, and the game was delayed live minutes. TALE GOT THE BALL. Newell fumbled the ball and ft went to Yale. Ben Morrison kicked 40 yards and Trafford caught it Hartwcll threw Trafford down and Harvard got five yards. Lake tried to get through the center but failed. Corbett made five yards. Trafford kicked and McClung made a fair catch. Williams made 23 yards around the left end. Cumnock claimed that the ball was not properly in play, and a long wrangle fol lowed, but It was allowed to Yale. Mc Clung made a futile effort to go around the end. Then he tried tor a goal from the Held at the 25-yard line, but it was a poor kick and the ball was alloued to roll over the goal line. Harvard carried it back to the &ame line, and Lake made 10 yards Trafford made a kickof 20jard. Yale lost 3 jards when the men lined up. Cranston was hurt in a scrim mage, bat resumed play. Morrison kicked and Lake wade a fair catch. Harvard tried the weageanamadeijards. Upton was hurt, but be wouldn't retire. Corbett made two lain at tempts to get through Yale's rush line. Traf iord made a poor kick and lib odes dropped the balk MOKMSOX MAKES A KICK. Ben Morrison kicked 25 yards. Corbett failed to make ground. Ben Morrison tried for a place kick lroin the 70-yard line, but the ball fell short by 20 yard?. The ball rolled over the line and before it could be put in play time was called for the end of the first half. Score, 0 to 0. After a rest of ten minutes the teams lined up for the second half, with Harvard at tLe south end of the held. The wind, which had been bloving a small gale when the game be gan, was rapidly dying out, t-o that Harvard was not so bidly handicapped as Yale had been In the first half. 1 ale had the ball and -ained six yards with the wedge. Williams hurt bis shoulder in a scrimmage and Bliss took his place. Rhodes tried to breakthrough tuecenter aud failed. McClung kicked, and Trafford re lumed the balk Rhodes tried to get through the center, but was beautifully tackled by Hal. lowell. Bliss also tailed. Yale tried to foice the ball along by sheer beer, but Harvard beef was the heavier, and Harvard got the ball on three downs, fpton made a grand run of 15 yards, but off playing gave the ball to Yale, and lost the distance to Harvard. P.OUGH ASD TUMBLE TACKLE. Lake made a beautiful run of 25 yards around the end, but was savagely tackled by Barbour, and both were injured quite severely. Lake being compelled to retire. Jim Lee, the famous sprinter, took Lake's place. Lee. in condition, is good for 100 yards in 1024 seconds, and his peed was useful later on. McClung came out of one of the little difficulties with a bloody nose, but apneared to play all the better. Bliss dropping the ball in a scrimmage, it was passed back quickly to Lee. Four or five Y'ale men started for the sprinter, but Lee, tucking the precious leather under his right arm, had a comparatively clear field if he kept to the right. Away lie darts at race-horse ypeed, with head lowered ana the ball clasped closely to his side. Once, aud only once, does he slip, but he quickly recovers himself! and, with his legs working like piston rods, he speeds past one after the other of the outstretched arms of the Yale men. Several of his com panions started to assist him by Interfering but ' LEE OUTSTRIPS THEM ALL, and amid a tumult of cheers from the Harvard cide and dead silence on the part "of Yale be scores a touchdown behind the goal. It is bed lam for a minute, and the adherents of the crimson eo stark mad when Trafford kicks the goal, leaving tl e score 0 to 0 in favor of Har vard. "This i a great day for Harvard," shouts one of the most staid professors in the uuiveisuy. The girls kiss each other, shed a few tears of imr n.i the men slap each other on the back, wringing each other's hands and shout themselves hoarse. Jim Lee is a hero and his run will pass into history as the equal of Lamar's He covered fully 70 yards anil if ho ever plays an other game of football his fame will endure. This play was made at 4:19 o'clock. Yale had a fighting chance, the score standing 12 to 8, and they were all eagerness to begin once more as but little time remained. AH of a sudden the cry of Time"' is heard and the great game is at an end. The Yale-Harvard Record. In view of jesterda)'s big match a compari son of the scores which Yale has made against Harvard since lbS3, when the present method ot scoring was adopted, may be of interest: 16S3 Yale brat Harvard " -n, I6vl Yale beat Harvard , j J8SG Yale beat Harvard 'nojj JS87 Yale beat Harvard T-J, J8S9-alc beat Harvard i."-.I.".".!!I! to In ISS5 and 1SSS Yale won by default'lt "will be seen that Yale has never been defeated by Harvard since the adoption of the present sys tem of scoring, but each J ear since 1SS4 the scores have been growing smaller. In ten games this season Harvard has scored 541 points to opponents' 6. and Yale has scored 446 to opponents' C in 12 games. Lehigh Was Defeated. IFrECIAL TELEGItAK TO TI1K DISPATCH. 1 South BrrrnLEnEii, Pa., November 22. The most exciting football game ever wit nessed at the Lehigh University grounds took ' place to-day. 1'be.score alternated five times and finally ended 17 to 14 in favor of the Uni v ersitv of Pennsylvania. Lehigh played by far the best game, making ground m all directions. I umbling by the lull back lost the game. Rough and Tumble Content. ISPECI U. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 New Brunswick, N. J., November 22. The football game between Rutgers and the Man hattan Athletic Club, or New York, resulted in favor of Rutgers by a score of 32 to 0. The Manhattans did lots of slugging and the game 'wsi.il ruugu one, several ot me Kutgers men being injured. BEAT THE ATHLETIOS. The Eighteenth Ward Football Team Win a Good Association Game. Quite a good-sized crowd attended Exposi tion Park yesterday afternoon to witness tho football game between an eleven of the Alle gheny Athletic Association and the Eighteenth ward team. The game was governed by Associ ation rules, and it was qnlte a contrast to the rougn and tumble work of the Rugby game. Still yesterdaj's contest, though tolerably well played, wa too tame for many of the specta tors wbo have bqea accustomed to witness struggles under Rugbv rules. The lack of op- jjuriuuuv lo ureas: eacn others noscror nos am not conduce lo the excitement of the contest in the estimation of some spectators. The Athletics were beaten in a good contest by two goals to one. As already intimated the general play was good, bnt the team work of the Eighteenth warders was much better than that of the Athletics. The former were much more dexterous In passing the ball from one to another than were their opponents and on tho w hole they v ere better kickers. Horn. Hcndy and A. Macuherson plaved particularly el! for the Athletics and Childs did some good work. Horn really stopped more than one goal that would have been scored by the Law-, rencoville klcKcrs. White and Hall did ex tremely well for their side, the latter probably playing as anybody on the field. Fred Good wyu was lefeiee and tho kick-off was mado at 3-JO. The teams were as follows: Athletic Volition. Lig Meenth Ward. Ulssc.ll Goalkeeper W. Wardlc 1Iorn. f Full barks Woods nendyj fullbacks Clements law ou f r Poole A. v'acplier6on... Half backs ibharraan l.Iord ) I l'otts Anncrly Left wine C. Vhlte JicKwan Kijrhtwlnjr .T Partes G. Macuherson Center forward J. Wardle SSSS ftthbert The contest started oil somewhat tamely neither side being warmed up. The Athletics showed the best lorm. however, for a time aud kept the ball dangerously near their opponents' goal. The Eighteenth warders then put more spirit into their work and got the ball to the other end of tho ground and camo within a foot or two of making a goal several times. Horn, however, was playing a great game and he al low ed nothing to pass him, nor did Hendy. Finally amid rousing cheers the Athletics by determined play got the ball back near to the lawrenceviues' goal. Annerly made a good ground kirk and Chnds gave the ball a neat side kick near the goal, scoring the first point. In the second h.ilf the Lawrencevllles plaved much better than their opponents, and during almost the entire half the ball was close up to tho Athletics' goak The half had not pro ceeded far before Captain White dodged tho ball close to the goal, and Hall kicked the ball through. This tied the score. About ten minutes later the ball was again within a tew yards or the Athletics' goal and it glided off A. Macphersoa's head going through underneath the bar, scoring the second and winning point for the Eighteenth ward team. No more points w ere scored before the time was up. There was some really exciting playing during the contest which was warmly applauded by the on lookers. Easy for Princeton Freshmen. TSrXCIAl. TtLEUUAM TO THE DIBrATCD.J Princeton, November 22. The Princeton Freshmen defeated the Crescent Reserves on the 'Varsity grounds this afternoon. Crescent got the toss and chose the north goal, with a very strong wind in their favor. Giving the ball to the Freshmen, the latter made 25 yards on the V. Fifteen more were gained by short rushes. Drake was given the ball and rushed right through the Crescents for a touchdown. Poe kicked the goal. Chamberlain, by a beau tiful run of 60 yards, made the second touch down for Princeton. Poe kicked the goak Score, 12 to a Poe was given the ball and dodged the Crescent rushers, planting the ball behind the goal posts. He kicked the goak Score, IS to 0. The result of the first half was 31 points for Princeton to 0 for the Crescents, which was the final score. Columbia Freshmen Victorious. rsrSCIAI. TELEGRAM To Till DlSPATCfl.l New York, November 22. The freshmen of Columbia College and the University of New York played a lively. and exciting game of foot ball this afternoon at Brotherhood Park. The Columbia boys found little difficulty in defeat ing their opponents although theUniversity te xm was composed of several untrained substitutes. This was evident from the rapid manner in which the Columbia boys broke -through their rush line. For the University team, Gessler, Hurst and Pratt did good work. . Hildretn, Columbia's captain, made some very fuie plays, and his halt backs, and Smith, full back, did remarkably well. Score: Columbis, 00;. Uni versity of New York, 0. The Unii ersitys Won. The football game between the Western Uni versity team and the Geneva College team, at Beaver Falls yesterday afternoon, resulted in a score of 10 to 4 in favor of the former. A bad pass of the University gave the ball to Reed, who succeeded in making a touchdown for the Genevas by a complete run. Though the Ge neva team averaged about 20 pounds more than the Unlversitys the latter managed 'to push them all over the field by an effective use of the -wedge" play. Another Football Game. A football match under association rules will be played on Thanksgiving Day between an eleven from the East End Recreation Club and the Eureka Football Club on the latter's ground. In Allegheny, near the Pleasant Valley line power bouse. Both sides have been practicing for the event, and ft, is expected the struggle for supremacy will be keen. Kick-off at 230 1". M. prompt. Spectators will be admitted free. Exceedingly Interesting. fSFECIAI. T1LEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Carlisle. November 22. One of tbe most interesting games of the season was played on the athletic grounds this afternoon between the Dickinson College team and the select team of Indian boys from the Government schook Splendid playing was done be the Indians. The score was 4 to 2 in favor of Dickinson. A One-Sided Contest. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TBI DI8PATCH.1 New Yoek. November 22. The Bedford Football Club of Brooklyn ana the Corinthian Athletic Club of Staten Island played a one sided game at West New Brighton to-day. The Brooklynites defeated their opponents by a score of 4S to a Tho Bravo Volunteers. rEFECIAT. TKLEQEAM TO THE DISPATCH.; New York, November 22. The Volunteer Football Club ot Harlem won its eighth victory of the season by defeating C. C. N. Y. 94 on the upper meadow in Central Park this after noon by a score of 12 to 0. Another for Franklin. rEPECIALTSLEGUAH TO TUX D1BPATCII Lancaster, November 22.' The Franklin aud Marshall football eleven added another to their long string of victories to-day ny defeat ing the team from the Pennsylvania College by the score of 68 to 0. The St, Paul's Were Beaten. TFrECIAL TELEGBAK TO THE DISPATCH.) Sing Sino, November 22. The Olympics, of St. John's School, and the St. Paul's School, of Garden City, played a game of football this afternoon, the Olympics winning by a score of tt) to 0. ' Turned the Tables. rSFECIAI. TELEOKAM TO THE DISPATCH.l New York, November 22. Stevens school turned the tables on the Adelphi boys this morning by defeating them in a very strongly contested game. Score, Adolphi, 4; Stevens, 0. Forfeited Their Game. tSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.l New York, November 22. The Barnard school football team forfeited its game in the interscholarastlc series with the Cutler school team this afternoon. A Straight Whitewash rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Indiana, Pa., November 22. The Normal School eleven succeeded in doing up the Kis kiminetas boys in football this afternoon. Score, 32 to a Other Football Games. At Orange, N. Y.-Orange 28, New York 0; also. Orange 18, Glen Ridge 0. At Chester Swarthmore 30. Haverford 14. At South Orange, N. J. South Orange 24, Brooklyn 6. At Syracuse Rochester, 2; Syracuse, 0. At Ithaca Cornell, 36. Columbia, 0. A PLAUSIBLE SCHEME, Four Association Clubs Will Form a New Organization to Get P. I Clubs. New York, N ovember 22. Developments in the baseball world yesterday go to show that the hurrah talk of certain leaders of the, late and lamented Players' League regarding what they intended doing was not really meant, after all. During the last few days a deal has been working which will causo surprise iu some quarters. .It is a deal tending to make the re-orranfzation of baseball of a saturo perfectly satisfactory to 1 w everybody in all the big cities where friction and soreness threatened to exist after the set tlement of the baseball war. It is a deal which will put baseball on a more firm and solid foundation than ever before in its history. So quletlv has it been worked that not until last night did it leak out. The scheme is noth ing more or less than to form an almost en tirely second baseball association to the Na tional League. -The American Association will meet at Louisville next Monday. At this meet ing, according to the present deal, St. Louis, Louisville, Columbus and Baltimore will resign lrom the Association. These clubs will then go ahead and lorm a new league, taking in Boston, Philadelphia and Washington. There will then be a nranrr. hut tlmre Is every prob ability that arrangements will be made whereby vwiicago win uavo a club in the new secuuu league. To satisfy everybody in tho settlement of the present baseball complications is impossible. Somebody must give way. The reason of such action on the part of the Louisville, Columbus, St. Louis and Baltimore clubs is due to the fact that Syracuse. Rochester and Toledo have raised a cry that they will either bo members of the American Association or get a good, fat price for retiring. These three clubs cannot bo forced out, as has been amply shown in the cae of tho old Metropolitan Club. In all probability these three clubs will be asked to resign, and every influence will bo used to show them how such action will not only bo for their own good, but tho good and prosperity ot the game. Tney will be shown the advisability of joining a representative In ternational League, which all the prominent leaders of baseball will guarantee to organize on a sounder basis than any other international association. At the Association meeting representatives of the Boston and Philadelphia (P. L.) clubs will be present. Tho Wagners, of Philadel phia, in all probability will buy out tho fran chise of the Athletic club to keep the name "Athletic." In Chicago, Spalding will play a second time In the field. He has purchased the opposition club, and he has more than enough players on his hands to make up two teams. By establishing two clubs in Boston and Chi cago, and with two in Philadelphia,as has been the case, it will effectually block all further at tempts to start an opposition league. THEY ABE FBLEHDS AGAIN. Niinick and O'Neill Make an Amicable Arrangement About the Presidency. What threatened to be a disruption, so fear ful in its consequences as to prove fatal to baseball prospects in Pittsburg for several generations to come, has been averted, as the following communication to this office wil show: Matters relating to the Presidency of the con solidated Pittsburg Baseball Cinb have been amicably arranged. J. 1'alher O'Neil, AV. A. .NIMICK. This announcement cannot but be pleasing to those wbo have the best interests of the local club at heart. What the "amicable" arrange ment is, however, neither gentleman felt dis posed to say. One authority stated that it was to the effect that neither gentleman occupy the position. Whatever it may will boot little moment if it is onlv "amicable," because that means that there will be no more tirades about "incompetency." "weakness," "rotten judg ment," "ruinous policy." etc. It may be still more gratifying to the baseball public to know that Mr. O'Neill and Mr. JNiraick were seen walking arm in arm on the street last evening. There is, therefore, no cause for further alarm. Late last evening it was learned that Mr. Nimick had retired from the contest, and Mr. O'Neill's desires will therefore be granted by his becoming President ot the club. MILLER KNOCKED OUT. Warren, of New Orleans, Easily Defeats the Indianapolis Lad. New Orleans;. November 22. Tommy War ren, 117 pounds, and Tommy Miller, of Indian apolis, 118 pounds, met before the Audubon Athletic Association to-night for a $1,000 purse. Miller's exertions in the first round winded him; in the second he was groggy, and in the third he was knocked out. Shooting at Beaver. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUE DISPATCH.I Beaver Falls, November 22. The Beaver Falls Gun Club has arranged for a grand shoot ing tournament, to be held at their grounds at Geneva Park, Thanksgiving afternoon. Bine rocks and clay pigeons will be the targets used, and the prizes will be turkeys and cash. The shoot will be open to the public Association Changes. rSPECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH.I Louisville, November 22. The American Association is to meet here Monday. It is stated three clnbs are to be thrown out and other big changes made. Sporting Notes. Bakeeall business men when they choose can imitate children. Schoyeb linos., the local attorneys, will apply for a charter lor the new local ball club this week. IT Is somewhat- strange that the local magnates In the makeup of .their new team never mention such a good ail-round and faithful player as Guy Hecker. George I.antz and 'John P. Smyrhe. both of the Soutbside. will run a 100-yard race to-morrow morning for Sob a side. Kach man weighs above 200 pounds. Form la lust as reliable at theso-callea winter tracks as at the more aristocratic summer ooes. as betters have discovered by experience, and the consequence is that the amount of business done is something enormous. Jack Hates and Jim Barnes, who are to ficht with gloves next baturday eveninjr, are Inactive training. They are both full of confidence, and a very lively flght may be expected. The battle Is to a finish and at catch weight. Both are light weights. WIIEX Director O'Hell "talks about It being useless for an official to confer with Mr..Spaldlug about players tor next season he is once more a little off. Conversations will do no harm and even Mr. O'Nell admits of having already secured a promise from Mr. Day relative to Ward. Surely more tnan one man In America can obtain promises or throw out a hook. The tiuttenburg track was the pioneer of winter raclue In Jvevv Jersey, opening in 18S5 with about ion horses as material, a grand stand that crammed, only held about COO people, no bookmakers and other arrangements correspondingly primitive. ow 700 horses on the grounds, a stand accouimo datlng5,(AX)personsandlfti bookmakers applying for stands, attests the progress made in five years. The resolution recently adopted by the Board of Managers of the Amateur Athletic Union pro hibiting boxing bouts or more than lour rounds has found little favor with the athletes, and a pe tition for the abolition of the rule is being circu lated among the athletic organizations. The pe tition will be presented at the next meeting or the lioard or Mauagcn or the Amateur Athletic Union, and its rejectment may cause another ath letic war. . The strong criticism in some quarters or the action orNashvllle'sjudgcs in clianglng Jockeys on horses about whose running suspicion lias been aroused looks out or place. 'I he course or the officials named. Messrs. White, Clark and Cheat ham, has long been considered among converva tivc tnrrinen as the best way to checkmate rraud. Better for associations to even pav the fees or the Jockeys substituted than to abate from such pru dential proceedings. Jack McM asters, the popular trainer or the Brooklyn National League Baseball Club, will be tendered a benefit by his many friends at Zlpp's Casino, Brooklyn, Mondayevenlng, December 1. The following boxers have volunteered their ser vices: Cat McCarthy, Marty Flaherty, Tommy Kelly. Jimmy Kennard, Jack Hooper, itlke Gush ing, Jack McAuliffe, Patsy Doody and a number of others. The wind-up will be between Bror Mike Donovan and Johnny Keagan. IN a letter to a friend Billy Madden writes that Slavln could whip any man in the world, bullivan Included. Madden believes that Slavin Is the greatest heavyweight fighter he ever saw. The astute Ullly Madden would no doubt like to manage Slavln. but the latter Is his own manager. ncss. Slavln has rejected an offer or Sitt) a week to loin Brady's 'After Dark" comnanv :m.i maLu IUU la UUVU.ua WU A WIlC 03 LUCfC IS in inP UUS1- tour of this country. Slavln wants SLOoOa week and a substantial guarantee. Thebe is every prospect of Austin Gibbons, the ew Jersey lightweight, and Billy MyerP the Streator Cyclone, being matched In a lew days. Several days ago Gibbons telegraphed Captain Cooke that he wanted to meet Myerand would bet him fiuoo pn the outside. Air Kennedy, the backer of My-r. was notified or Gibbous' chal lenge, and this morning Captain Cooke received a message from Kennedy stating that Myer ac cepted Gibbons' challenge, and wonld flgnthlm in three months berore the club offering the largest purse, both men to weigh 135 pounds at the ring side, and he would bet Gibbons from ri,000 to I0,CKX) on tho outside. ""- "o"i MESSRS. O'Brien. Sullivan, Dillon and GilL of the Parliamentary delegation, have promised to attend the Gaelic football game at the Polo Grounds on Thanksgiving Day. The laet that the game will be the nrst playeel In New York city under the rules or the Gaelic Athletic Association of Ireland, which govern all the games in the old country, will attract many visitors. A num ber or Irish societies are making an endeavor to swell the crowd at the Polo Grounds to propor tions that will rival the attendance at the great Yale-Princeton game In Brooklyn on the same day. A game played under the Irish rules limore scientific, while Just as exciting as one contested under the Association rules. The rival teams will represent the Irish-American Athletic Club, or this city, and the S.irseld Club, or Portchester. Each team will appear in new unirorms and with IS trained men to a side. Etching engravings, mirrors, etc., at Jacob J. Focus", 1710 Carson street, S. S. This beats all Ladies' good rubbers at only lie per pair will be sold to-morrew only. Kaufmanxs' Shoe Parlous. Infants' and Children's Cloaks. Our own manufacture. Special styles, which are not to be seen elsewhere. See prices. A. G. Campbell & Soss. 27 Pifth ar. - .- I ' s. . r.,jSS&itf4 .3" . -s-.-J4Wfe MLaaafo.,-....: wv.-t . .A--JC:y..ai. '.i,-, .. .j-ri jb . - jju S'xt. , r ,...A2aiSS.da2'ifc ADDED TO THE LIST. flames of Horses That Have Eiitered the 2:30 Class Tnis Year. INTERESTING PACTS FOR OWNERS. Jockey Marphy is Sick, bat Pats in a Denial to Usly Charges. THE JACKSON AND GODDARD BATTLE "With over 1,000 names in the 2:30 list of 1890, 3,851 trotters already in up to the close of 1889, 362 pacers, and only about 400 all told in the 220 list, the addition of 115 horses in 1890 to the fist class is a big per ceutage. The full list of the horses is given below. In it will be found the names of 39 horses that are new in the standard list of 1890, aud thus less than 4 per cent of the 2:30 horses of the year have reached the 2:20 limit. This per centals falls considerably lower when added with the 70 which had records of 2:30, or better in 1889, (now in the 2:30 list) and compared with the hundreds of horses eligible to that class. There are 13 colt trotters, under 4 years of age, in the new 220 list and of these, eight are newcomers in the 2:30 lot, while five had records ot 2:30 or better in 1889. Bosque Bonita is the only newcomer in the 220 getting a record "outside of the United States. The list is as follows: Cricket, b. m., bySteinway, dam by Dolphin. s. t. b. thoroughbred 2:10 Dallas, ch. g., by Almoutiloy Kavenna by Black Hawk Traveler...... 2.1I V. ., to. g., unknown 2:13j UomettaKc, ch. g by Gibraltar Kate by Vol unteer 2:14 iJancy Hankes, b. r. (4). by Happy Medluin- Naucy Lee by Dicta tor VM iVtnslow Mlktt, h. h., by Black Wllkes- damby Almont 2:HK Alabaster, gr. c. (4), by Aberdeen Medusa by Almont 2:15 Crawford, b. h., hy Favorite Wllkes-dam by Mambrliin P.iTphpn . . . .i-.iz Leopard Jtose, sp. m., by Killbuck Tom dams. t. b., byThorpeMUurney 2:I5 U'afertoo hoy. b. jr., by Adilan ilxes-daui by Mambrino Abdallah Z:ii Almont hat turn, bi'kh., by Almont ftaven.!:15,S McDowell, ch. g.. by Walter's Horse 2:15- Jesslc Gaines, br. m., by Allle Gaines dam by I'lylug Shakespeare 2;151f Guv, gr. h., by Shlloh dam by Shoo Fly.. ...2:10 Plxlev. b. m., by Jay Gould -Soto by General Washington .2:10 Princess Alice, blk. m.. by Dexter Prince Mollle by General McClOlan 2:10 Minnie C&ssell, b. m., by Dictator dam by son or Mambrino Chierii 2:16U Wardwell, b. g., by Alinoat, Jr. -dam by Hailstones 2:1GJ4' JocDo, bl. g.. by Mainnrlno King Grand mother. 2:20Ji. by Hamlin's Almont, Jr..2:16) Manager, g. c. (2), by Wutwood-Cassle, 2:2SJf. by George Wilkes .2:16'. Prince ltegent. ch.h.. by Mambrino King Estabella. by Alcantara 2:16K Rupee, a. g. (3), by Gus Wlltes, 2:15J-Sable Hayward, byPascora H.iyward 2:18$ Pamlico, b. h.. by Meandtr Birthday by Daniel Lambert 2:16K Dick Smith, ch. g., by Luke Brodhead-dam Kockaway. ;:i7 KcnoF. ch. g., by Little Moak 2:17 Alncr U'oskey, ch. h by Petowsky Susie Klnir. bvAIftmhrlno Klntr -mr Mary Marshall, b. m.. by Billy Wilkc. dam by Mambrino Abdalfah 2;7 Wilkie Russell, b. h., by Mambrino Bussell Carrie Wilkes, byGeor,re Wilkes 2:17 Edith K. b. m., by Monaco Augusta Schuy- SSler, by Aberdeen 2:l'ii Mambrino Maid, b. m by Main brlno Startle Winnie Wilkes, by Ked Wilkes 2:17M Marendes. gr. h., by V alter Morrlll-dam by SI leer' s Sherman Morgan 2:17M Almont. b. g., by Alhum-Lutle Ware by Stanhope's Black Hawk 2:17f Martha by Rothschild '.........! ffoW Medal, b. g by Hephew Donahue -.m mare 2:174 Grant' Abdallah, b. c. (4) by Abdallah Bruce 2:17K Xorthuiest, b. h., by Egmont-Tot by Dicta tor 2:V7hi Queen Gothard, b. m., by St. Golhard Mig non Medium by Happy Mtdtum 2:IT4 Kegai Wilkes, b.c. (3) by Guy Wlikes-Mar-garetby Sultan 2-17J4 Kipple. b. m.. by Hill's Duroc-Onoto by Volunteer. Z'VH Sister V., b. m., by Sidney dam by John ' Nelson n.ji Facte Jack, b. g., byUlencoe, Jr 2'17'i Don Angus, b. g., by Hughey Angus Paul ine by Swigert ,t....2:18 Frank M.. ch. g- by Priam 2:i8 himmie, b. g., by George Spaulding 2:18 vie m.. Dr. m.,'oy weave's Blackbird Ellen Swigert. :18 Walter K., b.g.. by Patchen Mambrlno-Old Morgan by Wagoner 2:13 .gon, b. c, (3) by .Nutwood Alpha, 2.25K. by Alcantara 2:isu Angelina, b. f., (4) by Wilkes Bay-Molly by Kentucky Clay 2:18!i Lochmvar, b. e., by Clipper-Lizzie, s. t. b by Lexington 2:18'f Play Boy, ch. g by McCurdy's Haiubleton- lan 2:18Ji Veritas, b. g by Mark Field-dam by Ad vance ........'. 2:181$ Autograph, b. h by Alcantara Flaxy by American Clay 2.1SW Albatross, ch. h.. by Fred F. Hlnes dam by Highland Goldust 2:I8K hawlry, b. g., by King Pharaoh-dam un- traced i:ti Casar, b. g.. by Steinway, 2:25?j-ollta by Nutwood 2:18i Delmarch, b. h.. by Hambrlno Ella O. by George Wilkes 2:18)4 Jean Valjean, b. g., by Crittenden dam by Alcalde 2:18U Henrietta, b. m., by Mambrino King dam by Hambletonlan 2:18l Hummer, ch. g by Sidney-Hamming Blrdiis'1 -Maud, b. m.; by Young Napoleon Minnie . ltlfel by Arbuck's Battler., 2:lS"i Silkwood, bl. h., by Blackwood Mambrino dam bv Hiram Woodruff. 2:18Jj Sprague IIUu, b: h., by Tommy Wllkes- dam by Governor Sprague 2:18)a Sulsnn, b, m by Electioneer Susie by George il. Patchen, Jr 2:l8'i Tangent, b. h., by Onward Fanchon by Al mont. Jr 2:18' Combination, b. h., by Egmont Alice by Frankfort Chief 2:18V Chelsea D, ch. g.. by Index dam by Hugo..2:lsai Diamond, b. g., by Vandegriff colt Mayfly Drennon, not traced 2:185 nightingale, b. m., by Alcantara dam bv Daniel Lambert 2:18?' Harry Jones, a. h., by Elgin Boy dam by Hodson's Eclipse 2:10 Linda Sprague, b. m.. by Governor Sprague May Coleman by Grey's Mambrino Chlcr. 2:19 Nutmeg, ch. h., by Hutwood Coquette by American Clay. 2:19 Nettie, ch. in., by Blue Hull, Jr. dam by Colonel Ellsworth :19 SllasSklnner.bl.h.. by Alcona, Jr. Fen tana by Almont 2:19 Etevie, bl. g., by Kentucky Prince Camllle by Hambletonlan :19 VallBsa, b. C, (3) by Vasco dam by Magic... 2:19 Harney, b. g by Barney Wilkes dam un- traccd 2:19J Dawson, b. g., by Mansfield Louie by Ham- btctonlan 2:UHf EmmaE. b. in., by Jim Fist Itellyby Mag- na Charta 2:19!,r Golden Itod, ch.;:., by Alcyone Annie Eastln by Morgan Rattler 2:19M J. K., br. g., by Brown Henry Lady Shell bark by Corbeau 2:19'$ Horlcon. b. g., by Hospodar dam by Darky.2:19 Luclta. b. m., by Legal Tender, Jr. Flaxy or unknown pedigree 2:19)i Senator Conkllng, b. g., by Roscoe Conkllng May Queen, or untraced pedigree 2:19 ilosqLe Boulta. bv Thomas K Susie W 2:19t Black Diamond, bl. g.. by Mitten's Golddust Lady Taylor by Stockbrldge Chief..... 2:19a Dandy Jlin.gr.g.. by Young Jim Caprara by Daniel Lambert .'.2.19K Farmer Boy. ch. g., by Thomas Jefferson dam by Klving Cloud, Jr 2:19' Godella, b. m., by Aberdeen luo by Erics son 2MH Gillette, bl. f. (4), by Cyclone-Madam Beatty, by Monroe Cider. 2:19! Kenwood, br. g., by FairyGlft 2:19)4 Limestone, b. g., by The King dam by Son or Almont 2:19! Man Lou. b. f.. by Petoskey SuBy King, by Mambrino King 2:19' Plush, b. m., by Masterlode Velveteen, by ' Joe Printer 2:19K Beaary Mac, b. g.. by Nephew dam by Alexander's Abdallah 2:19if Almont Wilkes, b. h.. by Wilkie Collins- Almontrcss. by Almont, Jr 2:19 Blue Grass Hambletonlan, b. h by Victor Von Bismarck Hamietta. by Hamlet.. ..2:19V Corallold, ch. h., by Simmons Coral by Clark Chler. 2iI9X Fran C, b. c, by Messenger Chler Lucy Pope, by Onstott's Telegraph 2:19K Latitude, b. h. (4), by Walslncham Easel, by Prlnceps 2'193f Miss Alice, b. in., by Alcantara Thorndale Maid, by Thorndale 2:19K Mollle J. b. m., by Hambletonlan Tranby dam by Alexander's Norman 2-19K Poem. b. h., by General Washington Son- net by Jay Gould 2193f Aline, b. la., by Almont Boy Bessie Enfield by Enfield, Jr 2-20 Bunco, Jr., b. e., by Bunco dams. t. b. bv Mambrino Patchen ""-20 Charles Derby, br. h., by Steinway Katie G. by Electioneer 2:0 D. N. T., ch. g., by Masterlode "-20 tlndlcy, bl. g., by Corbln's Bashaw dam" not traced 2-20 George Washington, b. c. (4) by Mambrino Chler. Jr. dam by Vlck's Ethan Allen. ..2-20 Justina, b. m., by Hamlin's Almont, Jr. dam by Hamlin's Patchen 2:20 Luby. ch. g.. (3) by Post Boy aam by Ken- tucky Prince 5.20 Maggie B., bl. m., by Shelby Chler dam by Red Buck ..2-20 Molly Molloy, b. in., ovlted Wilkes -'20 Prince Edward, br. h., by King Rene Smyrna by Japbet 2-20 Rumor, bl. h., by Tattler Mountain Maid by Firing Cloud -.3) St. Valentine, b. h., by Westwooa Laura by American Clay fib Treasure, b. h., by Aberdeen Ladora by btrader"! Casslus M.Clay, Jr ..2:20 ALLEJf LOWE. Failed Again. Stockton. Cal., November 22. Stamboul. in an effbrt to-day to 'lower his record again, J made a break near the wire and finished in 2:13. He seemed a little sore from the bard mile on Thursday. JOCKEY MTBPHY'S CASE. The Famous Elder a Very Sick Man He Denies Some Charges. ' rSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.I Lexington, KVr., November 22. The true condition of Isaac Murphy, the noted Jockey, is as follows: His stomach is inflamed to such an extent that he has to wear a broad flannel bandage on it all the time. He suffers greatly and has only had three good nights' sleep since tho unfortunate Firenzi race. Yesterday he drove out, but on account of his delicate con dition tho horse never went faster than a walk. In an interview Murphy said: 'As I stated before. 1 was not drunk the day I rodo Pirenzi. Dy. Craytou, of Ocean Grove, who was attending me the morning before the race, will vorify this. Dr. Thompson, of West Forty-seventh street. New York, has been treating me ever since tho race. I am taking his medicine now. Yes, I suffer greatly, bus am slowly regaining my strength. When Mr. Withers had my case under consideration, 1 wanted to explain the matter, but it seems they would not believe me." Murphy's face has an ashy look and is verv much drawn and pinched. He shows signs o'f having suffered much, both physically and mentally. I have seen many cases of drunken ness, but Murphy's is unlike anvthing I ever saw. Last Hay at Nashville. Nashville, Tesx., November 22. The twenty-third and last day of the West Side Jockey Club's fall meeting was marked by frigid weather; nevertheless a large crowd was present. Betting was brisk, everybody trying to retrieve their former losses. Two favorites won. Track fast. First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile-Laura Doxey won. Chicago second, Clark third. Time, Second race, six furlongs Amos A won, Doug lass second, Lucy P third. Time, H17.S. 'Ihird race, live furlongs Jliss Mary won, llorealls second, Lucille Mannctte third. Time. l:03Jj. Fourth race, seven furlongs. Guldo won, Jubi lee second, Fayette third, 'lime, 1:29k. Filth race, eleven-sixteenths or a 'mlle-Long-broek won, Nettie Kent second. Consignee third. Time, 1:10. MADE A DRAW OF IT. Peter Jackson and Goddard, the Austra lians, Have a ltattllng Battle for Eight Bounds Tho Colored Champion Meets His Match. San Fkancisco, November 22. Peter Jack son and Joe Goddard fought an eight-ro'una draw at Melbourne October 20. Jackson was in poor condition. They were matched to fight to a finish in Sydney in February for a purse of 1,000. 'ihe fight took place at the Crystal Palace. Jackson was somewhat taller than his op ponent, and had a longer reach. He weighed 11 stone and Goddard 13. Jackson was the first to get in a blow, reaching Goddard's body lightly. Goddard rnshed and got home on Jackson's face. Jackson drove him back to tho ropes with a left hand body stab; a clinch followed. Goddard tried a La Blanche swing, grazing Jackson's mouth. The round closed with vicious infighting. Goddard took the lead in the second round. He rushed and pounded Jackson about the ribs. The latter seemed surprised at his opponent's vigor. Half arm fighting followed and Goddard went down. Two-handed fighting ended the round. Jack son was perspiring when time was called. God dard started in with both hands. Jackson lowered his head as be tried a body hook and Goddard struck his left eye on Jackson's head getting a Dau cut, going to the ground where he remained some seconds. Rising he forced Jackson to the ropes with smashes on tho ribs but was sent down again with a blow in the face. The fourth round was one of the fiercest of the fight, the men punching each other with both bands. Goddard made a rush and forced Jackson across the ring amid great excitement. The men were both too much exhausted to get in a knock-out blow. In the fifth both went down during heavy countering. Goddard got iu a number or clean blows on the face and head. A ringing left-hander forced Jackson across the ropes and he showed signs of dis tress. Blows were pretty evenly exchanged during the sixth round. In tho seventh God dard forced the pace, landing his left on tho jaw and his right on the ribs. Jackson fought more warily and got in several good bodv blows, ' In the eighth and last round Jackson tried hard to wind his man, but Goddard stooe up to him and got home with both'hands on tho face, stopping Jackson's rush. There 'were smart exchanges and Goddard essayed to rush but Jackson stopped him with a left-hander on the ribs. Goddard landed his right ana left oh Jackson's face. Time was called and Ithe con test closed. Prof. Miller, tho referee, said that oue of the judges declared in favor ot Jackson and the other in favor of Goddard, so ha de clared the match a draw. GOES AWAY QTJIETXY. John Teemer Bids Farewell to McKees port, but His Destination Unknown. (SPECIAL TELEOKAM TO THE DISPATCH.I McKeesport, November 22. John Teemer yesterday bid farewell to McKeesport, but jnst wiiere he has gone is not known. His brother here says his destination is Australia, and that be goes there to arrange races with the best scullers of that far-off land, but it is the gen eral opinion that he is making for Spokane Falls, Washington State, and not until he has established himself there will he send after his' family. However, he took with bim two boats and two pairs of oars, which indicates that he pro poses accomplishing some good work in his line, to thus show tho people who think his rowing days are over, that be is as good as ever. During the last few months of his residenco here Teemer has met with business reverses, which have greatly distressed bim, and he con cluded to begin life anew among strangers. HOMING PIGEONS. A Basketful of Pittsburg Birds Sent to the New York Show. Alfred Florent, of the Southside, and W. H. Hillebrecht, of Oakland, sent a basket of homing pigeons last night to the New York exhibitien of homing pigeons of the Federa tion of the American Homing Pigeon Fanciers. The show commences to-morrow and lasts until Wednesday. Mr. Florent has sent the following noted birds: Jocks, champion 500 miler of 1887; Michaelscnne, hen, winner of five prizes in Belgium: Ariel, 500 miles four times and cham pion at 450 miles. He is a half-brother to Pe troleum, champion long-distance bird of the world; record, 1.093 miles air line from Missis sippi City to Newark, N. J. Yike. hen, im ported, 300 miles as a youngster; Dark Wizard, 500 miles three times; Auroro, hen, 300 miles as a youngster, and Golden Item, 500 miles first season of flying. Mr. Hillebrecht sent eight of his young birdu which flew from Springfield, O., liberated by J field, on Wednesday morning at 8:10 Pittsburg time, October 8, and were home at 1 p, jl and inside of their loft at 1:05 p. 11. They were timed by Mr. William Barben for a Federation record, flying the distance in 4 hours and 50 minutes, and an average speed of 1,223.15 yards per minute, the fastest time made to any American loft for young birds of 1890. McCarthy Sails for Home. fBT DUNLAP'6 CAULE COMPANT.3 IiONDOJf, November 22. Bill McCarthy, the middle weight champion of Australia, sailed to-day for Melbourne. The popular boxer re ceived la most enthusiastic send-off. and an nounces bis intention of returning to England in about nine months. His visit to Australia is undertaken for the purpose of enabling him to fulfill several engagements in the Antipodes. Then he will make a tour of the United States during the course of which he hopes to be able to arrange another match with his old oppo nent. Jack Dempsey, and lrom New York he will sail for London. May Not be Pushed. BY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. J London. November 22. The jury in the case of McAuIitfo and Slavln, charged with con spiracy to commit breach of peace, stood nine for acquittal and three for conviction. Kichard K. Fox, wbo is McAuliffe's bondsman and backer, tells me that he has reason to believe that the case will not be pushed when the next trial occurs, but will be dropped. Fox and Lord Lonsdale are getting up a benefit for Mc Auliffe and bis trainer. Billy Madden, which will take place at the Pelican Club, on which occasion McAuliffe will spar with Charley Mitchell. A Chance for Local Sprinters. A local sporting jnan was in receipt of a letter yesterday from W. H. Johnson, of Jamestown N. Y. Mr. Johnson wants to match Tim Hag garty, who resides near Jamestown, to run any sprinter about here for $150 or 5250. Haggarty has been before the public quite a long time, but be is not first-class, and some local man ought to be ready to accommodate him. Another Sprint On. William Lehman, of Mt. Washington, and Lyman Smothers, of Brownsville, will run loo yards at Exposition Park next Saturday be- tween 3 and 1 o'clock, for a purse of S40Q. i43y&& A PITCHED BATTLE. Trespassing Sportsmen and Irate Farmers Come Together, AND FIGHT WITH GMS AND CLUBS. The Frick Company and Their Employes at Scottdale Meet. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OP A SMALL B0I rSFECIAL TELEQBAK TO THE DISPATCH.I Beaveb Falls, November 22. Word was received here at a late hour this after noon that a serious shooting affray had taken place a few miles east of here to-day, be tween a party of farmers and a party of hunters. For some time past, farmers all over Beaver comity have been much annoyed and put to considerable loss by sportsmen from diflerent towns, and also from Pittsburg, who, in spite of trespass warnings, have been in the habit of overrunning the farms, tramping down crops, tearing down fences and shooting live stock. To-day a party of five hunters, with their dogs, visited the farm of Mr. Coburg and began shooting. He and his four sons, with several neighbors, warned them off the premises, and they refused to go- The grangers then at tempted to compel them go. A fierce battle ensued. The farmers had clubs and stones, while the hunters bad their guns, which they did not attempt to use only as clubs until one of their number was knocked down and beaten insensible. Then they fired, and at the first volley old man Coburg fell, filled with bird sbot,wbile the others ran for dear life, followed by shot after shot from the irate sportsmen. The victors then picked up their wounded companion and hurried away, leaving the wounded farmer lying on the ground. His friends returned shortly after and took him home. Who the hunters ate cannot be ascer tained, but it is said they are from Lawrence county. Coburg Is seriously injured, while several of his neighbors are slightly wounded. The hunt ers were badly used up also. TEE COKE TE0UBLES. Tho Frick Company and Their Employers Meet in Conference. rf FECIAL TELEOBAU TO THE DISPATCH. Scottdale, Iftivember 22. The miners and cokers' convention in Byrnes Hall to-day, to accept or reject a proposition of Manager Lynch, of the Frick Coke Company, relative to running the coke plants on the one-third shut-down plan, because of the deficit iu the car supply, did not reach a decision. The session was secret throughout, but it is believed no vote was taken. The convention will resume Its session Mon day, when tho result of a conference between Manager Lynch and labor officials will be dealt witn. No general strike is anticipated, although there are some breakers ahead. The Mammoth miners who went out on a strike yesterday morning for the old method of operating tba works are still out. No change in the section is chronicled. The miners, at a mass meeting thcro last night, decided for the continuanco of the sttuggle. Manager Lynch is away, and the position of the Frick Company in the difficulty is not known. AN UNFOBTTJNATE WIDOW. After Losing a Husband in a Mine Disaster She Suffers Many Bobberies. TCPECIAL TELEQBAH TO THE DISPATCH.! ecoTTDALB, November 22. The residence of Mrs. Courtney, who lost her husband and son in the Hill mine disaster, was entered by a gang of tbieves last week, and eight bushels of potatoes taken. The same night she was also robbed ol a number of turkeys, which she was raising. A short time since, her home was en tered and over 40 bushels of potatoes taken. Mrs. Courtney is the only support of a family of ten children. A YOUTHFUL SUICIDE. A Small Boy Tries to Drown nliruelf for Fear of Exposure of Theft. rSPZCIALTELEORAUTO THE DISPATCH.! MANSFIELD. November 22. Charles Fisher, a 13-year-old boy, attempted to commit suicide this morning by banging himself with the end of an awning rope in front of a saloon. He was nearly dead when found by two mill men, and, when returned to consciousness, said he was determined to kill himself, as he was iu constant fear of arrest for a petty theft, Tri-State Brevities. McKeesport authorities have begun a raid on train jumpers. Mrs. Lizzie Pkysie was found dead in bed at Canton yesterday morning. Fire damaged the Bellaire Stamping Works yesterday to the extent of 1125,100: insurance, J50,000. The dwelling of Eugene Lee and all its con tents burned Friday night. Loss, $2,000; insur ance, 8600. A little boy named Joseph Tate, near Greensburg. was bitten, pernaps fatally, by a dog .Friday. Hakvey RicnAP.DS, near Newark, O., was killed yesterday by the fall of a barn he was helping to raise. W. J. Walker, a wholesale grocer of Mc Keesport, will sue that"clty for injuries received in driving through a rough street recently. Farmiiotjse of Robert Thomas, near New ark, O., burned yesterday. Loss, $2,000 and a lot of wedding presents; insurance, $1,500. De fective fine. Miss AueltaRichenbock, daughtcrof the proprietor of the Diamond Hotel block at Mc Keesport. is at death's door through a recent tall on a banana peel. Through misunderstanding of orders two freight trains collided on the Cleveland, Canton and Southern Railroad, near Brimfield, O., yesterday. Both engines and 15 cars demol ished, but no lives lost. One more' incendiary barn fire Is added to Carlisle's long list, S. McVittey's barn, imple ments, outbuildings and crops burned Friday night, entailing a loss of $4,000, partly insured. Tramp was arrested on suspicion. A DAY'S BIVEE NEWS. The Joseph Nixon Sold to Joseph, Walton & Co. The river yesterday registered 9 feet 10 Inches and falling. The Keystone State will arrive this morning and leave at 4 P. 11. for Cincinnati. The Congo skipped this week's trip in order to have several necessary changes made. The Scotia arrived yesterday morning from Cincinnati, making the trip in TO hours. She left at 9 o'clock Tor the return trip. The towboats down yesterday were: Delta, S. L. Wood, George Wood, Maggie, Frank Gil more, Belie McGowen, Tom Dodsworth, Boaz, Onward and J. Phillips. Joseph Walton 4 Co. yesterday purchased the towboat J osepb Nixon for S2.300. The boat was sold by the United States Marshal to satisfy claims of Captain Wisbart and others. The purchasers surely secured a bargain. CHAEGED WITH F0EGEEY. A Young Attorney Arrested in Criminal Court While Awaiting; Sentence. J. P. Hall, a well-known young member of the Allegheny County Bar, was arrested in Criminal Court yesterday morning on a charge of forgery. Hall was convicted a few days ago of unlawful shooting and was in court ready for sentence when the warrant was served on him by Detectivo Helner. 'When Judges White and Magee learned or the arress they snsneniled sentence until Saturday next. The prosecutor, William Hood, alleges that. wall rorgea a mortgage ior ji.uai on tne proper ty of Mary Kodicfc. in the Fourteenth ward. A hearing will be given this week. HOTEL BON AIR, SUMMERVLLIE HEIGHTS, AUGTOTA, G-L. This new and elegant hotel will open on December 20th, under the same manage ment as last season. Electric cars will transfer passengers ami baggage direct from tho depot to the hotel on arrival of -very train. For full particulars and Illustrated book jjltli diagram of rooms, address C. A. Lin v ey, Hdtel Imperial, New York City, until Ceo. 10th, after that date at Augusta, Ga. S023-89 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.' A' BIG .SHIPMENT FROM THE EAST MERCHANT TAILORS' ill:; mill left TO THE ONLY AUTHORIZED AGENTS OF THIS CITY, THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 516 SIVLITHFIELD STREET. THE CONTRIBUTORS HAIL FROM New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Providence, Tailors who have gained fame. Tailors who dare not sell their own misfits. Tailors who create fashions. Tailors who have selected us as their disposing medium. AND WE NAME THE PRICES $10 for any of those $20 made up to order Suits--or Overcoats. $12 for any of those $25 made up to order Suits or Overcoats. $15 tor any of those $30 made up to order Suits or Overcoats. $20 for any of those $40 made up to order Suits or Overcoats. $25 for any of those $50 made up to order Suits or Overcoats. A number of Claw-Hammer Coats and Vests. 22 fancy Single and Double-Breasted Vests among this lot.- Original and Only Genuine mMMuiA. OPPOSITE A BEAUTIFUL ItUXIAKD HAIX. The Garden City Room ItrilUantly Ughted, Redecorated and Refurnished. Pittsburg now possesses the finest billiard room in the United States. Its floor is cov ered with, rich brussels carpets, handsome lace curtains are draped from tbe windows, the graceful pillars supporting the ceiling are enveloped in mahogany plush, while the rays of a myriad of electric lamps are flashed back aud multiplied by a wealth of costly mirrors. Thf Garden City billiard room, at Nos. C8, 70 and "72 Dia mond street, is a diamond set in jewels and a fitting place for the enjoy ment of billiards, which is distinctively the gentleman's game. The well-known Garden City table, with their live cushions, ivory-tippea cues and the finest of AA. ivory balls, add zest to the game. Messrs. Brooks & McCall have long eDJoyed a flat tering patronage, bnt their success within the past few days has been simply astound ing. The opening of the redecorated and refur nished room took place on Tuesday evening and was attended by nearly 1,000 persons. The Cathedral Band discoursed sweet music and added greatly to the pleasure of one of tbe most pleasant affairs which ever occurred in Pittsburg. FIRST, Cash, S20O SECOND, Cash. IOO 5, Each S10 Cash. W 50 20, Each $5 Cash, MOO And 250 Found Boxes GUNTHER'ScA?DTT25g Total Prizes, $700 Will be given to th09e forming the MOST ITodms"TADELLA ALLOYED ZINK PEN" S?etWe Latest Invention in Writing Pens. Ko words count not defined In Webster's or Worcester's Dictionaries. Ure each letter no oftener in one word than It occurs In "TADKLLA A1LOYED ZIVA PES." Ar range words alphabetically and at end of list write your name, P. O. addrefs and number of word In list, words must be written In Ink with a Tadella Fen and the Pen used must he enclosed with the hit. (We ve these prizes to induce vou to tiy the pens.) A Tadella, PenmaybebouehtofYOCRSTATIO'iFBforapennyjorwe will sendsample doz., to suit all handrail J full Informa tion regarding method ot awarding prkes.for 10 cents. PAOU DDI7CC will be paid thronjth the Natio.vai. UflOn rnlttO shoe asd Leatiiek Bask, New York. Answers must be recelred BEFOKE HiHCH 1STII, and the committee will award prizes within twenty days. For further Information adilre-s fwith two-cent stamp) ST. PAUL BOOK & STATIONERY GO.'M ht cut Tins oct t it will sot appear auix. noZJ-67 OTTIR, IPTTIRIE EIGHT-YEAR-OLD Export Whisky Is hiirblv recommended and successfully used for Mental and Physical Exhaustion, overwork, and a wonderful re3torative in 'nervous exhaustion. It is par-excellence as a general household remedy, and is as pure as pure can be. In dorsed by medical men ot the highest dis tinction. This "Whisky is sold only in Pittsburg by the proprietors, JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists. C. O. D. Orders solicited and promptly shipped. Address JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 MARKET ST., PITTSBURG, PA. IW18-TTS9U TQO LATE TO CLASSIFY. For Sale. "VTEVILCE 1SLA.ND-13 TO 14 ACKB. WITH J3l zuod frame bulldlnf and barn.- fc'or nrlcr I andpurticularlcallatOMAlA-KKirrsT., city. -,ii" w 3u tS ; $ ft 8 J ? ISP mSStm iWIBHKHl ssaiiaaasasa $700 PRIZES b Baltimore, Washington. Original and Only Genuine OIT"5T ALL. A HAPPY THOUGHT. It just occurs to me that economy is tbe road 'wealth, and a great manv people get rich on whit others throw away. So never throw away your old clothes, gentlemen, but take them to IJIckson, the tailor. G3 Fifth avenue, corner wood street, second floor, who. for a small sum of money, will make them look like new. 3Ir. Dickson makes a specialty of this kind of work. Try him. Telephone So. 155S. no23 HOME TREATMENT. A 'WEST VIRGINIA PATIEXT'Sf TESTIMONY IK FAVOIt O.F DR. BYEES METHOD OP LOCAL AJTD IXTEBXAL MEDICATION FOR CATARRH HIS ANTISEPTIC SPRAY LOTIOX REACHES TARTS THAT OTHER MEDICINES WILI. SOT. Sir. Kecnan had been troubled with his bead and stomach tor a loos time previous to con. sultlns Dr. Byers. A steady pain over eyes, roaring in ears, closgins up ot nostrils, throat drv and parched, with hawking up of tough mucus iu morning, dizziness, bad taste in mouth, loss of appetite, nausea, bloating and rif tins? up after meals, bowels irregular, alter nate diarrhoea and constipation. The nenralgio Dain over his eyes was very severe, and tbe dizzy feel ins so great at times as to prevent bi working. His sleep was disturbed by horrid dreams. IK. J. J.eenan, jxew Cumberland, W. Va. In a recent letter Mr. Keenan says: "I feel perfectly well in every respect. My appetite could not be better, my head has ceased to pain me, I sleep good at nights and I am 12 pounds heavier than I wa3 when I began to doctor with you. I feel grateful to you for tho good dona me. and I will recommend you to any one suf fering from catarrh. You know how 1 was when I was up there, and I can say truthfully that I now feel as well as I ever did." The above case is published to emphasize tho benefits derived from my -home treatment" by patients who cannot visit the city. Mr.Keenau called at my office but twice during tbe whole course of treatment. The antiseptic spray lotion not only cleanses tho inflamed mucus membrane of the viscid secretion, but deposits remedial agents upon tbe irritated surface, re duclng the inflammation and leaving the parts fresh and clean after each application. TREATMENT J3 A MONTH, MEDICINE INCLUDED. Ofllce of Dr. Byers, No. 421 Penn avenue. Established 1S85. Specialties, catarrh, all hervous, skin and blood diseases: all chronie diseases. Office hours 0 till 4, 7 till 8. Sunday, forenoon only. ssu CHRISTMAS OIFTS WE MAKE RE. J MITTANCES of ,and upward to any EArt of the Old Country. MAX SCriAM iERG 4 CO., Foreign Stokers and Steamship Acenn,S27 amlthfleld u, Pittsbttre. Fa. En tablishsd l$5t;.:'" - neS-n? SfaaSLm Fir till s: I
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