mi&w&&s 6 THEiPlTISBTOG - - ssf- 'TBBSS a !r??JWMMSWBI8H5IWIilSIBlKM ;23ZFS?3Smti&iatfaBg IT WHS TOO ROUGH- That's What the Washington-Jefferson Boys Said Abont Their Football Game, AM) THEY ALL LEFT THE FIELD. The Jxcal Association Team of Kickers Lower tie Colors of the Cham pions From McDonald. BOHE LIYELT GAMES Iff THE BAST. The Letdlns College Teams All Are "Victors General Baseball Xeirs of Interest The game of Ttugby football between the E. E. Gyms and "Washington-Jefferson Col lege teams at East End Park was of short duration. After two intervals of play broken by continuons wrangling, and dur ing which the Gyms scored 14 points, the visitors withdrew finally from the field, amid a chorus of jeers from the crowd and a copious shower of stones and mud from the boys. It would be rather difficult to account for "Washington - Jefferson's dissatisfaction. From all appearances everything was done to please them, even the majority of their friends present and the partisans from the college being unable to see sufficient reason for their refusal to continue the contest. The Fan Started. The game started, the Gyms having the ball, with a furious run by Proctor for 15 yards. In the next play Martin repeated the act around the left. It vras this sort of play, so different from their own deliberate style, that seemed to disconcert the visitqrs from the commencement. It was so effective, in fact, that in exactly ten minutes the Gyms, through a fine run by Martin, made a touchdown. Fry failed to kick goal, ap parentlv on account of high wind. At this juncture "Washington-Jefferson withdrew from the field, claiming indis criminate slugging prevented them from playing their game. After thinking over the'matter in the omnibus for 20 minutes, however, they agreed to return and play it out, if the umpire, Mr. McCance. was re moved. This was acceded tc, Mr. Joseph McCance, a brother of the other, taking the honor. The ball was then carried out to the 25 yard line and in a few minutes rushed in goal again by the Gyms, Fry succeeding in the goal kick this time. "Washington-Jefferson having the ball at center, tried the V trick but tailed to gain a yard and on the second try lost the ball by miserable fumb ling. Made Another Touchdown. Again the Gyms went to work and within five minutes the ball was again across the line, although Fry again tailed to kick a goal. Again the visitors retired, this time lor good and that without giving any clear reason for doing so, some of the players giving one cause and others a different one ana so forth. To everv one present, the crowd numbering lully 500, nearly one-half being ladies, there did not seem to be any legitimate excus; for the college gentle men's action,except disappointment at being fo neaviiy oter-iiiaicueu. ur. xiiviugsionc, an Eastern gentleman, acted as referee. Ther is no desire in this account of the game to blame either side for unfair play. The visitors, many of whom gave indica tions of having been in contact with some body who hadn't much respect for an op ponent's features, claimed that the Gyms indulged in the Unlaircst Kind of Slogging, lrom start to finish, or until the visitors could no longer stand it. On the other hand, the Gyms claim that there was no slugging at all, and that the "Washingtoh Jeffcrson were so badly beaten from the start that they lost heart aud leit the field. One word ot comment may be necessary. Football is now more popular in "Western Pennsylvania than it ever was, and it may develop into one of the most popular games of America if "slugging" or blackguardism is kept from it. It is unfortunately too true that in the majority of cases a contest ant in a lugby contest is never sure of coming out ol the game with his limbs un broken. The game can and must be carried on without the tiger and pugilistic element or spirit. There may or mav not have been undue roughness in yesterday's East End game,but it is a fact that there is a tendency among Kngby teams to knock opponents down by "hook or by crook. Those who have the game in charge must see that this is stopped, because the class of people who go to see a Kngby football game don t go to see blackened eyes, broken noses and disjointed limbs. 1'ollowing were the two teams as they lined up: Vast End Gyms. -Position. Wah-Jeff: Culbertson Center Diclil Ritchey Rignt guard Cunol roates ...I.e!t guard McKee Kii-cln.er Right tackle Hepler llcppmstaU Left tackle Rowand Rarr Right end Irwin AuU Leltend Sehv.aitz .. Quarter back Rbew Proctor Martin ::::::::::::, Halfback ,. ) -Clark J . Anderson Pry Fallback Hurst ENDED IN DISASTER. A Eroken Wrist and a Onesided Score Slop- the Princeton and Weslryan Game. New Yoke, Oct. 31 Special. A broken wrist and a onesided score put an end to the first game of the Intercollegiate Football Association's championship series on Man hattan field this afternoon, when only 32 minutes of the second had heen occupied. The oppo-ing teams were the Princeton and "Wesleyi e oens; the core was 73 to 0 in l'nnceton'c favor, and the placr whose wiist was snapped was Howaid, who played at left tackle t:n the AVcslcyan team. Tlieie wa a ciond of about 3,000 persons on the grounds The AVceyun men weie a pluck lot, but put up a w cak game. As lor Princeton, no one wonld have recognized the team which met the Crescent Athletic Club's eleven a few weeks ago. Tbe Prince ton game has nnproed wonderfully, but it is still crude, and some hard work will have to bo done to make the team strong enough to hold up its end against Yale on Thanks giving Day. . Intnelirst half of ib minute Frinceton t-cored 4G points. Princeton mado 27 points jn the fcecond half. BEAT THE 2TKEESF0BTS. The New Castle Team Win an Excellent Game In Great Sljlr. New Castle, Oct. 3L fecial The home team won an exciting football game here this afternoon, after a hard fight by their opponents, a strong team from McKeesport. "the game began in a drizzling rain, which lasted until half time was called. The visi tors were outgeneraled, hut by no means outpla cd, as at times their hest men made some phenomenal rushes that should have won goals. New Castle never ulaj-ed a better game, the arts of Cotrell G. Wood, Bob Withers and McClaln being exceptionally Ca--c McAlister and Malcy, for the visitors, carried off the honors, playing daringly and successfully. At tho end ot the first half New Castle had made two goals with Mc Keesport nothing. Fu.nbles Itulned Them. PniLAPELPntA, Oct 3L Special The Fophomore Class team of the University of Pennsylvania defeated the Pennsylvania Charter School football team this morning in a loosely plaved game by u score of 10 to 8. Pennsylvania Charter School should have won, an her team Is snpenor to that of '91, but they lost on account of fumbles. Hern, Thompson. Malsu, Gata and Rlcbenack ex celled for the Sophomores. Columbia Too Strong. WASinsoroif, Oct. SL Special. Football was lormally opened in this -vicinity to-day with a game between tbe Columbia Athletic Club eleven and a team representing the Media Military Aeademy, of Media, Pa. Ten goals were secured by the Columbias, who were tjo heavy for the visitors, and -when game was called the scoro stood 5S against 0 in favor of Columbia. KOEMAN'S GBEAT EUN. The Three A'a Are Beaten, hut McCllntock Does a Wonderful Feat Cutilaxd, Oct. SI. (Special. Have vou ever been on a football field and seen some player In white garb, plentifully daubed with earth, Buddenly break from all lili fel lows, and with the coveted leather under his arm run down the line at full spoed with no one to stop his onward course to victory? If you have, you have been fortunate, for that is one of the sights seldom seen and al ways applauded to the echo. Norman Mo Clintock did that to-day for Pittsburg, and In a measure It redeemed the awful bounc ing that the Cleveland eleven gave the youn g men from down on the Ohio. Under Billy Rhodes' guidance, the young man who captained Tale last year, the Cleveland eleven is a mighty dangerous quantity, and so the Allegheny boys found out. Cleveland went through the Fittsbnrgllne wlthngreat deal or ease, and the fast, dashing play of the Buckeye boys almost seemed to stupefy their big opponents, who generally .tackled well when they did tackle.but were tooolten slow in handling their men. The Allegheny's did not punt very well and fnmbled the ball at one or two inoppor tune moments when they had a fine chance to gain. Valentine was as nimble as ever at quarter, and Thompson fought hard while tbe game lasted. Had the Allegheny men depended a little more on their backs it seems as though thev might havo made the game closer even if they didn't win. Cleve land tackled hard nnd strongand generally so low that It brought the man down, iuioa.es made two touchdowns, Hager one, Baehr line. Newell one, Norman McClintock one, and Uarvev kicked a goal from toucnaown. The men played as tollows: A. A. A. C. A. C. X. JlcClintock. Laughlln Loft End Black. Albreo Left Tackle Baehr. J. Oliver. Left Guard Newell. Moorehead Center Whitton. Kountz Rirht Guard.. .Parks. Brainard Right Tackle. ..Rhodes. II. Oliver. Right End Lozicr. Valentino Quarter Tillinghast. H2. .Half Backs.. Kendl Taonipson, f llager. raul Full Back Harvey. Otto Germer, referee. P. Preston, umpire, BEAT THE CHAMPIONS. The Local Football Kickers Defeat the Men From McDonald. If ever there was rejoicing among ath letesreal, pure-soulcd athletes who are in the sport for the love of it there was a celebration among the members of the Pittsburg Association Football Team last evening. Why shouldn't they havo a re joicing? They defeated the SIcDonald team. in a championship game, and it was the hrst defeat that the McDonalds have suffered since they organized, three years ago. Tlio victory was indeed a great one for the homo people, they beat the champions, aud the latter were sad. The attendance was good, the contest tak ing P'aco at Exposition Park. The home plavers never played better in their lives. They mado the work hot and lively, and in first half scored two goals to the cham pions' one. This was a surprise. The Mc Donald's depended on their staying quali ties, but wero fooled, as the local players out generaled them. In the seconl half Joe IVardle caused a sensation by taking the ball from the oppos ing backs and in the twinkling of an eye bounding it through between tho posts while the slick Robinson rubbed his eyes in wonderment. The story of the game need not he a long one. It was the best football contest ever played In Pittsburg considered from a skill ful standpoint. The local players did ex pert work, and the performances of the Att well visitors will not be forgotten. The w ork of Mr. Childs, as one or the backs, was a feature, and Messrs. Waldron and Wardlo weie big factois in winning tho game. Mathews, in short, the entire local team did well. For the McDonalds the brothers 11c- Vickers put up an admirable andagentle- iii.ini v game. During the contest McEwan was accident ally kicked in tue stomacn ana Decame cum gcrously ill for a time. Tho final scoie: 1'ittshurg, S; McDonald, 2. " Following wero the teams: Pittsburgs. Position. G. Macphcrson Goal 1'owcll ) -Rorts ) T. Attwcll....? " V&cks... . ( J. Smith ) C Childs V Half Hacks. J. Attn ell ) ( McDonalds. ..H. Robertson Crowley Gardner .... Irvine Ardistv ..Lee Jiaihens. JIcEwen. L r'.'.'.'.'i dr.: McCalmont .ILMcVlckers Wurdle .Forwards McVlckers O'Brien Waldron. r.: ICCMcVickers I.. .J. McVlckers A Llttlo Too Heavy. Beavtr Falls, Oct. 3L Special. In a highly exciting game of football at this place to day, between the Geneva College tea'mnnd the team of the Western University of Pitts burg, the Genevas were victorious by a score of 12 to 4. The superior weight of the Geneva rush line is what won the victory. In the first half the Genevas secured a touch down and a goal, scoring 6 points, and the Univer sity secured a touch down, scoring 4 points. In the second half the Genevas secured a touch down and goal, scoring 6 points. The game was playod In a drenching rain, and was very rough. Three or the University men were injured and carried off tbe field. McGrew, of the University team, had one nb broken. Not a Ghost of a Show. Willi AMSTOwy, Mass., Oct. 3 u Special. The first championship football game of the Kastern Leaguo was played on Weston field to-day between Williams and Stevens. The Berkshire hoys took the lead at once and held It so effectually throughout the game that the Stcveus never had a ghot of a show for a touch down. Though weak In herends, Williams showed team work and seemed to have Improved in her defensive play. The The line work of Nelson, Allen, Bothnee and Townsend, and the rushing of Garfield nnd Street were the features of the game and snlnfd much applause. The score was 60 to 0. Downed the Trlnltys. rHiLAPELrniA, Oct. 31 Special. The University of Pennsylvania' football team continued its winning streak to-day by de feating the team from Trinity College by a score of 28 to 5. As In tho Tafayetto game, Pennsylvania presented a weakened team, as thev were minus the valuable services of both tbe regular ends, Schoff and Hcism.in, and right guard. Fowler. McFadden played Schorrs position, and Knipe, a freshman who has lately developed on the scrub, un dertook to cover left end. Jump played guard In Fowler's place. Trinity has a strong team. Lots of Slugging Again. New York, Oct. 3L Snecial. Tho only difference between the disgraceful Princeton-University of Pennsylvania game of last year and to-day's slugging match be tween the Crescent and Manhattan teams was that In the latter gamo no one Jortu natcly was seriously injured. This, how ever, was due more to good luck than any thing else. Cash, Demon, Smith, Hotchkiss and Connelly weie the chier offenders. -The Crescents scored six In the first half and four In the second. The Manhattans failed to score. Both Claimed It. Newaek, O., Oct. 3L Special. BothDenl son and OttcrLclu claim tho football game at Granville this afternoon. Denison says the score w as 14 to U in her favor. Ottcrbein claims she won it by a score of 12 to 10, the discrepancy arising lrom one touch-down. This promises to precipitate an luter-colle-glate war. The Dickinsons AH Right, Carlisle, Oct, 3L Special. The first league game of football was played hore to day on the Athletic groundsbetween Dickin son College, of this city, and Haverford Uni versity team. At the ending of the gamo the score stood: Dickinson College, 22; Haver ford, 4. In a Peculiar Position. South Bethlehem, Oct. 3L Special The football situation at Lehigh is in a peculiar posit on. Everything depends upon whether the faculty will grant tue petition for more time to devote to nthletlcs, which will be placed betore them on Monday next. Tlayed a Tie. In an exciting gamo yesterday the Home stead and Bloomficld football teams of the local league played a tie at Exposition Park. Each team scored a goal. The playing was excellent and exciting. Mpdn a Tie or It. Wfst Poiitr, Oct, SI. .-4 Spertal Tim Princeton; Reserves played the Cadet team this afternoonthe result being a tie, each side scoring 13 goals. , Tale Beat Lehigh. NewHavsic, Oct. Sh-Soedal Yale met the Lehigh team on the field this afternoon and won by a score of 38 too. The game was very satisfactory to tbe suoporters of the blue, considering the fact that MoClnng and Hartwell were unable to play. The feature of the game was Heffelflnger's brilliant rushes from the Held. The Orange on Top. NrwYoiw, Oct. 31 Specioll The New Tork Athletic Ciub were beaten In the first matoh of the championship of the American Foot Ball Union to-day bv the Orange Ath letic Club "by the score of 12 to 0. Their In feriority" to Orange was chiefly in the rush line. Both teams fumbled at times. There was some slugging. . Beat the Christians., Cambridge, Oet. SL fipeeiai Harvard's old enemy, Stagg, Drought his eleven Christian workers up to Cambridge to-day, but although they worked as well as Chris tians could they wero beaten bv Harvard 84 to 0. This team was beaten by Yale two weeks ago by 28 to 0. i Beat the Freshmen. Hakover, X. H., Oct. 31. SpcrfaZl-The Dartmouth sophomores defeated the fresh men this afternoon In Rugby by a score of 12 to a Y0K DEE H0B8T TALES. The Baltimore Magnate Says a lew Words About Baseball. New York. Oct. 31. Special. H. R. Von derHorst, President of tho Baltimore Base ball Club, and William Walz, Treasurer of the same club, are in the city. Mr. Von der iiorst, who is out of his element in tne American Association, said he was here simply on private business. "No, I am not reaching out after Lcaguo stars," said he, "and do not intend to. I have already signed ten good men (or next senson, and Van Hal tren will he captain and manager. I be lieve wo have a good man in Whistler, and the remainder of our team Is strong. The new rule which gives all the receipts to the home teitn will he a good thing for Balti more. I don't suppose it will be to tho ad vantage of the small towns. It is probable the Association may .have a ten-club cir cuit next season. Kansas City Is out of the question, but there are other good towns anxious to come in. "Itisveryunlortunatothatthe Leaguo and Association did not arrive at an agreement, as tho present condition of affairs is bad for the game. However, if the League can stand it so can the Association, and we sliall fight it out. The Association Schedule Committee has been instructed to make as r t-.i .,.. .11.1. ..wl lew I'uiiuicdim uulus as pussiuio, ttllU no shall proceed on the basis of minding our own business." Mr. Von der Iiorst smiled sadly when Chi cago and Mike McDonald were referred to; and he did not speak of Von der Ahe in glow ing terms of admiration. He seemed to re gard the St. Louisan as a necessary eviL LOCAL BASEBALL AKFAIES. The Directors of the Clab All In Line and Bead for Business. The officials of the local ball clnbhada kind of shaking-band day yesterday among themselves. They have finally become unanimous regarding the policy of the club, and it Is to be hoped that the little winnings and earplugs of people who only aim at per sonalities will not be allowed to turn the minds of the directors. They have money invested, and what they can do to make a winning tmm will silence opposition if the team is successful. The directors have put nearly $10,000 Into tho treasury, and they have resolved to trust implicitly to Manager lWcGunnlgle and hold him responsible.. On this point the di rectors are harmonious. As stated in yesterday's Dispatch Ed Han Ion will be on the team, and Manager Mc Gunnlgie will sign five or six more players shortly. He will sign more thau he needs, as ho wants to test one or two. There is a rumor current that the voung pitcher no has on the list is Daley, of Boston. Nothing of the kind. It Is a better man than Daley. But somo tests will be made. Old Galvln's case will bo dtscu'sed one of these days, and Jeems will sign. Jack Make i n 'Sick. Whkilixo, Oct.,31. Special Jack Glass cock, ot last year's New Yorks. Is seriously contemplating cutting looso from the old Leaguo and signing with theJ,Associatio-. Giasslock was called upon hero to-night by a representative of the Association nnd Glasscock promised him a definito answer in a few davs. Glasscock is still sore over that fine of S85 put on him by the manage ment of tho New York League club, for not reporting on time, being laid up here with a bad hand. When they asked him to sign at the end of the season, he refused unless they refunded the fine, which was refused, hence the trouble. Looks Tough for Vondy, St. Louis, Oct. 3L If current reports are true, Chris Von.der Ahe will have to sign a new outfit for1' his Association club here next year. It is stated that all the players of the Browns, including Captain Comiskey, have revolted and will join League clubs. While theso rumors cannot be traced to any authentlc source, color Is given to the state ments by the fact that McCarthy and Stiv etts have signed Boston League contracts, and thit Captain Comiskey and Von dor Ahe are not on friendly terms. SU1I Talking. New Yoiik, Oct. 3L Special Rodger Con ner and Danny Richardson had a long talk with the management of the New York club to-dav anout signing contracts for next season. No agreement was reached. Man ager Barnle, of the Philadelphia Athletics, is said to have offered $6,000 apiece to sign w ith his team. 6LAVTR IS WILLIHQ. The Australian Points Ont That He Is Al ways Beady for Sullivan, rnr cable to the dispatch. Londok, Oct. 31. In an interview last night Frank P Slavin said he was greatly pleased at Sullivan's intention to fight, but said the big fellow tells falsehood when ho says, that Slavin never asked him for a fight. He Tofers him to tho reports in tho American newspapers of fivo months ago, which contain a meeting between tho Aus tralian and American, In which Sullivan said ho had retired, but if ever he fought again Slavin should havo first chance. Slavin says he went to St. Louis to get a match, but failed. In four weeks' time ho will be prepared to go to New York and ar range a match with Sullivan, but stipulates that his expenses must he paid. Slavin will fight In any club room, barring those of New Orleans. The American can not find the stake too high, and any club wanting the match must hang up a good sized purse. McCoj's Plain Talk. New York, Oot. 3L Special. Tho fol lowing statement by a well-known pugilist explains itself: Since I have been on a tour through Eng land and Ireland I'understand there aie sev eral pugilists .who fight at ray weight who have been issuing challenges. I am ready to enter the ring and light any man in America at 145 pounds, according to "Police Gazette" rules, forJl.COO a side, the fight to take place in any cluli offering tbe largest puree. To Erovo I mean business, my backer, Warren ewis, has posted $100 with Richard K. Fox, who shall be final stakeholder. This fair proposition should suit Tommy Ryan, John nv Reagan, Billy Mc Mullen and every pugil ist who crti fight at 143 pounds. . Pete McCot. Corbett's Good Suggestion. Jim Corbett, tho well-known heavy-weight boxer, is in town. He appears at the Bijou this w eek in a boxing exhibition. During a conversation yesterday Corbett said ho is perfectly willing to fight the best In the world providing satisfactory arrangements can be made. He stated that he has already defeated Joe Chonisky in one of the most desperate battles known. Ho is willtni- to tackle the Polish-American again, but he suggests, and wisely, 'let Maher have a go at a man whom I have beaten; that Is a trnnri a; that is a good man like Chonlsky." "Who- Wants'to BerT Here Is a bold proposition to people who want to bet on the county election." A gen tleman called nt.this office last evening and left $2,000 to bet as follows: One tlinnsmwi dollars to $500 that" Kennedy, Porter and Mc Clung will be elected, and SI 030. even that Kennedy, Porter and MeCInng will beat Fet tennnii 3'00r,more votes. .' J M EXCITING RACE.' Bicyclists Have a Contest From Hartford to New York. SOME EXCELLENT TIME MADE. Arrangements for Another Baca From Chicago to New Tork. GENERAL SPOBTJNG NEWS OF THE DAT rfrKCJAL TXLTOBAM TO THE OUPATCTM New Tbk, Oct. 31. A notable bicycle contest took place between Hartford and this city to-day. The usefulness of the bicycle as an adjunct to the equipment of an army has been the hobby cf wheelmen for some time. The relay race to-day was for the purpose of displaying the utility of the bicycle as a dispatch carrier. The distance from Hartford to this city by road is 126J4 miles. To-day's race was started from the office of the American Cyclist in Hartford and termlnatsd at the up town office of the Sun. Twenty-one riders composed 'the relays. The first team con sisted of Messrs. Wood and Grant. They left Hartford at 7 A. k. from the Cyclist office. Over 15,000 persons witnessed the start. All the riders were mounted on safety pneumatic wheels. At eaoh station tho fresh teams wero found mounted, nnd immediately upon the trans ferrance of the despatch from the old to the new- relay a fresh start was made to the next station. At every village along the route the men were met bv thousands of persons. who lined the roads and encouraged the riders by vociferous shouting. Eight hours were allotted the men to complete the jour ney, and they were admonished to keep within the following schedule: Hartford. 7 A. M.; Meriden, 8:10: New Haven,9S0; Mllford, 10; Bridgeport. 10:40: South Norwalk, 11:15; Stamford, 1228 r.x.: New Rochcllo,l:23; West Chester, 2:25; New York City, 3. Conforming with this schedule tho men would average about IS miles to the hour. The last team arrived at the Sun office at 3:22 o'clock and deliveicd their dispatch. The actual riding time was eight houis and 22 minutes, only 22 minutes helilnd the sched uled time. The men report that they found the road in miserable shape. The road rec ord of one hour and 21 minutes from Hart ford to Meridan, held by Frank Ives, was lowered by Charles H. Wood. His time was one hour and nine minutes. There is at present being arranged n relay raco from Chicago to this city. It Is pro posed that eight of tho fastest racing men in Chicago ride in teams fioin Chicago to New York. They will ride night and day. SOME PK0K.ISING TB0TTEB8. Local Horsemen Visit a Mr. Hngan's Stock Farm and Enjoy Themselves. A number of local horsemen had an enjoy able trip to the stock &rm of E. W. Hagan, of this city, on Friday. Invitations were sent out to numerous people, including the sporting editor of this paper. Among those who visited Mr. llagan's farm at Arden, near Littlo Washington, wero Captain W. W. O'Ncil. J. D. Callery, Joseph Glcsen kamp, F. Dohrraan, Julius C. Lowe, Mr. Her man and others. On the Arden farm there is a half-mile track, and the the party saw the stallion Dividend, that heads the farm. He is by Director, the sire of Diiect. Dividend is u fine-looking animal. Mr. Hagan has a num ber of promising colts, notably a 2-year-old by Lake wood Prince nnd another by Jay Bird, the siie of Allorton. There is another good colt by Dividend. Bello M, a brood mare, has lately developed wonderfnl speed as a trotter, and may be on the track next season. "Washington "Winners. BKiranrG's Race Track, Washisotox, Oct. SI. Sfcw'ciaZ. Each event has a good num ber oi entries ana some gooa sport; is prom ised. The weather and track are fine and tho attendance. If anything, is larger than the preceding days. First race, nurse SW0, for 2-yeir-oirts, five fur longs Mrs. reck won, Alclna colt second. Gondo lier third. Time. l:ai. Second race, purse s.500, 6elllng. for 2-year-olOs, one and one-sixteenth miles Mary Stone Brst, Cerherus second, Marglierlta third. Time. 1:50. Third race, free handlMp, nurse $00. six fur longs White ISosc won. G. W, Cook second, Ocy petc third. Time. l:HVf. Fourth nee, purse S500. selling, seven furlongs Frather first, Isaac Lewis second, Pliny third. Time. 1:2 Fifth race, purse SoOO, one mile Madrldwon, King Thomas second, Thiers L third. Time, 1:44. Slvthrnce, free handicap hurdle. pnrseJWO. mile and a quarter, over six hurdles Bothwell flrst, St. Luke second, Wheatlcy third. Time, 2:21. "Winners at Nashville. Nashville, Oct. 3L The second extra day at Westside Park was liberally patronized. Tho crowds in attendance are increasing with each day. An autumn haze obscured the sky. Tho track was fast, betting was heavy, and the sport unexcelled in every respect. The events were: First race, selling, for 3-year-olds and upward, six farlonga J T won. Drift second, Zeke Hardy third. Time. l:18!. Second race, selling, for 3-year-olds and upward, one and three-sixteenth miles Queenie Trow bridge won. First Lap second. Lemon Blossom third. Time, 1:24. Third race, lor S-vear-oMs and upward, flfleen sixteenths of a mile Blue 3IaM won. Joe Carter second. Fannie S third. Time. 1:37'. Fonrth race, a free handicap, out and one-sixteenth miles Cevcrton won. Blare Duke second, BollvorBucknerlhlrd. Time. VMX. Fifth race, selling, for 2-ycar-olds, nine-sixteenth miles Parole won. Maggie Lcbus second, Tfn to One third. Time, :57. The Entry Correct. London, Oct, 31. The"stewards of the Jockey Club hi-ve decidod that the entry of Mr. W. W.Fulton's' hay filly, Comedy," for the race for the Cambridgeshire stakes, at the 'Newmarket Houghton meeting, on Wednesday last, was correct, and, despite the opinion of many sportsmen that they would not do so, have awarded tho race to that filly. Though the Stewards have given Come'dy tho place she won In the race they are still conducting their inquiry into her runniug in the other races In which she has taken part since the Kempton Park meeting, thero being some doubt as to the squareness of her running In these races, In viow of the fact that she so easily won the race for tho Cambridgeshire stakes. Ended the Sale. Chicago, Oet. 31. The Berry combination sale of young undeveloped, but fashionable trotters, camo to a close this afternoon, and every entry in tho catalogue was disposed of. The aggregate for the flrst three days, which was for trotting stock exclusively, was $107,610. Colonel Pepper's stock, from Kentucky, was rated the best lot ever sent North, and partiei who followed from Ken tucky to brinj. them back, leturned onipty handed, as every filly was captured by Northom breeder- at prices that lrightencd the Southern cortlngcnt., There were no sensational prices, but considering the risk of buying young and untried stock, the aveiago was much better than anticipated. The Gnttenberg "Winners. Gpttenbebc, Oct 31. The track was dry and fast: First race, five furlongs Batsman flrst. Faux Pas colt second, Gomolas third. Time, 1:03K. Second race, mile and one-sixteenth l'erlld first. Bohemla-i second, Inslgnlght third. Time. l:50f. Third race, six furlongs-Tioga flrst. Flambeau second. Bob Arthur third, vrime. liijjj. Fourth race, one mile Major Dotno flrst. Mad stone second. Tulla Blackburn third. Tlme,lMi. Fifth race, sis furlongs Take Back first. Irreg ular second, Milestlc third. Time, 1:16. . Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs Khaftan first. Headlight second, Derango third. Time. l:22,V Another "Wonder Coming. London, Oct. 3L Jem Mace, the' ex-champion of England, has secured Herbert Jack son, the South African boxer, whom he In tends to tutor ana match to fight against any of the heavy-weights in America. Jack son stands 6 leet 3 ire lies in height, and weighs 210 pounds. Mac3 has decided to ex hibit his fighting giant Through Ireland and Scotland, and after he .has had a little more tuition Mace will secure him a hacker to fight any man In England, America or Aus tralia. ' WUI Play Again. New York, Oct. 31. Special Another match has been arranged between Schaefer and Slcsson for $500 a side, the, champion ship of 14-inch balk line billiards and the em blem representing the same, which is now held by Schaefer, Slosson to allow Schaefer $250 for his expenses in consideration of Sohaefer playing the match In this city in stead or Chicago. The game will consist of 8U points, and will be played on the even ing of December 22, provided a suitable hall c.in be secured for that date. If a hall can- not be secured the matoh will bo played as near that date as possible. THE IRISH WONDEB WINS. Peter Maher Settles Jack Fallon In a Two Round Contest, New. York, Oct. 3L The fight with four ounce gloves betweeh Peter Maher, the Irish "Wonder," and Jack Fallon, the "Strong Boy," of Brooklyn, came-on at Nlblo's Gar den this evening. Billy Madden acted as Master of' Ceremonies, and Inspector Will iams, in civilian dress, was behind the wings to see that order was preserved. A harp of ropes was presented to Fallon and he was accorded a magnificent -velcome. Neither had an advantage In the first round, but in the second Fallon began to weaken. Seeing defeat beforo him, he grew savage. He rushed at Maher, and in his ef fort to reach his nose the Irish Wonder gave Fallon a terrible right-hander on the cheek which staggered him. Fallon clinched to save himseir. nnd In pushing him off Maher landed another blow on his face, knocking him down in a heap. The Middle-Weight Championship. St. Louis, Oct. 3L Henry O. Pearson, who holds the middle-weight wrestling champion ship of Illinois, and B. A. McFadden, a local wrestler.had a set-to to-night for the middle weight championship of the United States. Pearson was easily defeated in two bouts. Corhett to Meet Maher. New York, Oct. SI. James Corbett to night covered the $1,000 deposit with tbe Herald on behalf of Peter Maher "Tbe Irish Wonder" and arrangements for a meeting will be made as early as convenient. The Mnd Hen Won. Chicaqo, Oct. 31 George Klelnman, the "mud hen," defeated J. A. R. Elliott, cham pion of America, in a 100 bird match yester day bv a score of 91 to 86. The match was for $23) a side. , General Sporting Notes. Mast communications are held over for a day or so. The haclers of Joseph Blakelv called at this office last evening and covered Klrwin's 825 for a foot race of 150 yards. . Danny Richardson said last night that he was not paying any attention to the offers of Barnle and other Association managers. It is useless for the enemies of the local ball team to try any longer to stir up strife between the di rectors aud Manager Mctiunnigle. BilsonJack. the well-known pugilist of West ern Pennsylvania, wants to box Jimmy Ryan 10 or 20 rounds, or to a finish, for a purse. WniSTLER Is said to have received (2, 6"0 for sign ing with Baltimore. Lnrkvman. It is to bo hoped Whistler won't have to whistle for his money. Fred Ppefper has been endeavoring to sign Pete Browning for the Chicago Association team. The Gladiator said he'd think It over till spring. A local sporting man offers to bet 20O at the rate of 5 to 4 on McKlnley against Campbell In the Ohio election. Takers can call at this office to morrow at 2 or 8 p. m. Ciiarlet Bassett. the rattling third baseman of the Now Yorks, says this city is good enough for him to play in, and that an man who win sign with an Association team for a few hundred more than be can get here is a fool. Xeu Xork Sun. THE FIEE BEC0BD. An alarm from box 341 last night was caused by a fire in a small shed at the foot of Forty-eighth street. Not over $5 worth of damage was done. At Irwin Friday night tho dwelling of C. "W. Daut was damaged to the extent of $3,000; fully insured. The top story was destroyed and the lower story flooded. A blight fire was discovered In King's plumbing shop on Ohio street, Allegheny, early yesterday morning. It was put out be foro any damage was done. A small bhizo in tho second story of No. 50 Sixth street caused an alarm from sta tion Gat 11:30 Inst night. The blaze was ex tinguished with a bucket of water. There wns a fire discovered in a coal shed In the rear of No. 1920 Penn avenue at 12 o'clock last night, causing an alarm from. station o. 'j.en aoiiars win cover tne dam age. An alarm from box 63, yesterday after noon, was caused by a fire among some shavings at McClnre's lumber yard. Twenty seventh and Railroad streets No damage was done. In Clayton connty, Minn., prairie and forest fires are raging with great violence, fanned by high winds. Bucna Vista was threatened, and the people all turned out to fight the flames. At McKeesport early yesterday morning tho bakery of Chris Sternqulst was gutted by fire, several adjacent. buildings were badly scorched. Natural gas is supposed to have caused the fire. Loss about $1,500; in sured. At North Baltimore, an oil town near Toledo, Friday night, fire swept away every building on Main street north of the Balti more and Ohio tracks. Loss estimated as $200,OCO. Twenty-one business houses, in cluding the hotel and postofllce, are in ruins. Aroukd Valparaiso, Ind., the marshes aro on fire, and hundreds of acres were burned over Friday night. The farmers fought heroically to save their homes from destruc ion along the line of the Nickel Plate Rail way. Thousands of tons of hay were con sumed. At Newark, N. J., yesterday Joseph Mer coy's hat factory, a three-story frame build ing, was totally destroyed. The machinery is Insured, but the stock, valued at $25,000, Is lost. Total lo3s, $40,000. The fire started in the drying room. Two hundred persons are thrown out of employment. The village of Hicksville, O., had a $40,000 fire last evening. The warehouse and con tents otKorr Brothers h Co., was burned, in curring a loss of $10,000. The large flouring mill and the plant oT the Hioksville Cast Iron Company also burned. All property was fully tnsuied. The railroad company's pioperty and the rest of the town narrowly escaped burning. SNAP SHOTS AT CUT ITEMS. Tite Commercial Travelers Protective Association held its regular monthly meet ing at tho Grain and Flour Exchange rooms last evening. Quite a number of applica tions were received and it was announced that nominations for officers for 1S92 would be made at the November meeting. The trustees of St. Philomena Cemetery have been notified by City Solicitor Elphln stone that all bodies mnst bo disinterred from the old Troy Hill Cemetery by Decem ber 31, 1891, or suit will be entered against them. The regular monthly meeting of the Pitts burg Paint, Oil and Drug Club was held at tbe Hotel Duqucsne on Fridav evening. Resolutions on the death of W. M. Gibbs and AVllIiam Lyons w ere adopted. John Fleming, the boy who was injured in Singer, Nimick & Co.'s mill, last Thursday, is reported in a dying condition by the at tending physicians at the Homeopathic Hospital. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and the Movements of Boats. 'SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE OIS PATCH. 1 LOUISVILLE. Oct. 31. Business dull. Weather clear and pleasant. Klver stationary, with 12 Inches of water on the falls. 3 leet 4 lnclis In the canal, and 4 feet 2 Inches at the foot of the locks. The Iron Queen, being built for the Pittsburg and Cin cinnati Packet Line, is ncarlng completion. De partures For Madison, Bellalre: Evansvllle, Car rie Hope. i What Upper Gauges Show. i Allegheny JcxcTiojJ River 1 foot U Inches and stationary. Cloudy and raining. The News From Below. EVassville Etver 2 feet 4 inches and falling. Clear and warm. ST. Louis No arrivals. Departed City of Pa ducah, Tennessee river. River falling slowly; gauge. 4.8 feet. Clear and pleasant. New Orleans Clear and pleasant. Departed II. M. Hovle and barges, St. Louts. Memphis Departed A. L. Mason and Louis riouk. for New Orleaus. Blver 1 foot six Inches and stationary. Cloudy and warm. CAIRO-Arrived Cherokee. Memphis. Departed ncrokee. ac ruui. Aircr a leet ana xauing. Vfiirtrv and COol. fcfirMpms The steamer Heneral Tompkins. which was to take the place of the steamer Ciilcka saw, which sank near Memphis two weeks ago. sunk this evening in White river cut-off. There were no lives lost, but the Tompkins, which was valued at S10.O0O. Is a total loss. WniELiso Rh er 2 feet 0 Inches and rising" slowly. Cloudy. ViCKSBUpo Blver railing. Down Henry Lowrey and barges. Notes From the Warf. Marks show 6 feet and stationary. -Caft. .IA1IIS A. Blackmore'Is visiting Mends In the city. N Capt. James A. Henderson returned yester day from Cincinnati where he had been for the past few days attending the annual meeting of the i'lttsbnrg and Cincinnati Packet line. He reports everything In good shape, and ready to attend to hnsiness nu the resumption ofaavlgatlon. THJE-'WEATHJOC t -i- .---"- -njx.t J- For Wettem Fmiuyl- vanla, Wett Virginia and OMo: Fair Sunday and Monday ; Much Odder, Westerly Winds. Comparative Temperature. PrrrSBUBO, Oct. 31. The United States Westher Bnresn office in this city furnishes the following: Oct. SI. 1890. A o Oct. 31, 1891. O o 4 o o o o 4 o . 8 am- 38 8 AM 55 O 4 4 4 O 10 AM- 10 AM Oil AM 11 AM 13 k 12 X 2 2 pm 00 O 6 pm- 4 5TM 63 4 4 8 M 8 PM 60 s Ml f o o o 4w4064y4OQ 4444)94440 temperature ako rainfall. Maxlmnm tern 71i1?na ?t juinimam tern 50 rrccrpltatlon ... ... . ........ ..,...,.,....... ......... -- 03 Mean tern. 60 PICKED "DP BY THE POLICE. Simon Kauppjtan was arrested in East End yesterday by Detective Gumbert for larceny of two watches and $1 from Alex Smith. Anthont Blume. was held for court by Alderman Kerr yesterday, on a charge of aggravated assault and battery preferred by Michael Driscoll. Ex-Oppicer Grimes entered suit before Alderman Donovan yesterday against Janitor John Bud. of old Citv Hall, charging him with disorderly conduct. James McCormack, of No. 40 Gum street, was arrested last night by Officer Carr for fighting on Wylie avenue. Ho was locked up In the Eleventh ward station. Ofpicer Devlin arrested Peter McGulre on Second avenue yesterday. He is wanted at Dunbar, Pa., on a chargb of burglarizing astcre and stealing a lot of Jewelry. The aumonties mere were notinea oi tne roan's arrest. J. D. Luther, a sub-agent for the Equita ble Life "Insurance Company, was remanded to jail yesterday by Alderman Reilly In de fault of $2,000 bail on a charge of embezzle ment, preferred by Local Agent K. A. Woods. Willie Rappirtt, George and Edward Ward, Willie Conway and Harry Carlin were arrested by Constable Lewis yesterday on a charge of malicious mischief, preferred by W. L. Woods, Mrs. J. W. Phillips andMrs. James Loughery, of Shady and Highland avenues. The boys were held in $300 bail for a hearing to-morrow. Dont he deceived by dealers who "cut" prices. "Cutting'' prices leads to "cutting " goods. For this reason and to pro tect the public, the jenteine medi cines of Dr. R. V. Pierce, are now ijh sold only through raeniloilif srli-sw ized agents, who can sell onlv at the f ollowtofr long-established prices : Golden Medical Discovery, L0O per bot tle. Favorite Prescription, $1.00 per bottle. Pleasant Pellets, 23 cents per viaX The genuine medicines, which can be had only at these prices, 'are the cheapest yon can use, for they're guaranteed. It's " value re ceived or no pay." In every case where Dr. Pierce's medicines fail to give satisfaction, the makers-will return the money. But, they want to be sure that you get their medi cines, and not their bottles refilled or tam pered with, or spurious imitations. rteiuse everything onerea as Dr. .tierce's i medicines at less than the above prices. They ore generally spurious. HE WAS A STRANGER, Stranger in City Say, sonny, can yon tell me where I can get my clothes repaired and pressed? Tonghy, tho Bootblack You be a stranger in this town? Stranger How do you know it? Tonghy Yon bet no one as lives in this yere place bnt knows Dickson, tho popular tailor, of 65 Fifth avenue. Telephone 1538 nol OLD EXPORT WHISKY Surpasses All Others. FIRST IN PURITY, FIRST IN FLAVOR. FIRST IN QUALITY. Being fully matured, ripe and smooth with age stamps it as the fin est whisky now sold in Pittsburg. SOLD ONLY BY JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dragg'uti. 412 MARKET ST.,Cor. Diamond, Fall Quirts $1 Each, or Six' for $5. Fleming & Son are now recognized as headquart-i s for pure bottled goods, among which will be found the followiiiK strictly pure whiskies, neatly pat np in full quarts: Old Overholt. 1. Gibson's Ten-Year-Old, $1 0. Finch's Golden Wedding, $1 SO. Any of the above goods expressed C O. D. to any point promptly. Xo goods sold to minors. ' nol-TTsau TOO LATE. TO CtASSIFT. "Wanted. LADY or gent partner, with 3K). for Musical Comedy Company: magnificent printing: city dates all ready: sure winner; rarechance. Address lonjcs, JTo. 87 West Eighth St.. Canton, Ohio. "IT? ANTED To let. house of 5 or (I rooms, in Oak- V land. East Liberty, or on P. K. R.. rent not exceeding fS pur month. Address i. D. H Dis patch office. For Sale. fi&C ano Butler, near cor. Thirty-seventh M., 3)0 Fifteenth ward, lot 33xlu4 ft.. 2 frame busi ness bouses and dwellings, now renting for trooper year: this is a No. 1 Investment; lerms, cash, baL to suit. See Thos. McCaffrey, 3SC0 Butler St. HQr"iii Will buv a wen-established and paying U&OUU small printing offlce In the city. Ad dress Printing. Dispatch office. 9 111 n TBI ME DOLLAR BATE EXTENDED FOB THE REMAINDER OT" THE YEAR, BUT CONFINED TO CATAP.RHAL TROUBLES. In the almost overwhelming response made to the offers of Drs. Copeland and Hall during the last two months to treat all dis eases and furnish medicines at the uniform rate of $5 a month, there was abundant evi dence that the public appreciate j the medi cal shUl that Is made accessible to all, rich and poor alike. Tho strength of the physi cians and the resources of their laborattirfes have been taxed to their utmost. Drs. Cope land and Hall would gladly continue the Tate as it stands, but to meet the demands it occasions Is almost a practical impossibil it v. They have decided, however, to show their recognition of the popnlarity of the method Inaugurated by continuing for the re mainder of the year the five dollar rate for catarrhal troubles alone. Their charircs lor the treatment of other diseases will be j moderate ana in proportion to the cost of the medicines required, and for tho re mainder of tho year up to January 1 the charges for medicines and treatment for catarrh will be the same as in the past two months $5 a month until cured. BY PERSONAL CARE Drs. Copeland and llall Obtain Their Notable Results Dr. Copeland Himself Is, Has Been and Will Remain PER SONALLY In Charge of His Practice Here. When the tendency of the catarrhal prog ress Is evidently to tho chct and Innga, and the hacking congb, los of fieh, pains in the chest, and failing strength give their unmistakable evidence of n predisposition to consumption, the patient should spare no pains and lose no time in arresting what is practical and imminent clanger. With the coming on of a winter, which, if the predic tions or the weather propnets are true, will bo an unusually severe one, the care of cases like thesS becomes of even more than usual importance. Catarrh and consumption, which go hand in hand, in this cllm.ite of ours, should be met at this season with the most faithful, persistent and skillful care. Continued evidence of the results obtained bv the skillful personal caro and attention of Dr. Copeland and Dr. Hall may bo no ticed in such cases as those given below. Tho Voices of Children. "I had read the published statements of many persons who 'Claimed to have been cured by Drs. Copeland and Hall, bnt placed little confidence in them, tnough my hus band believed them to be true, and when our son. William, who had been afflicted for so long, and whose condition became critical, he urged me to take the boy to those doctors for treatment." Tho speaker was Mrs. WU1 iam Martin, of Menndall, Pa. WOlian Jlartln, Jr. Continuing she said: "The child has had more or-less catarrhal trouble all his life. He was annoyed with what seemed to bo a cold in the head, with an almost continual discharge from the nose, drippings into the throat and pains in the forehead. "We paid but little attention to this, and not until othermore serious symptoms began toappear did we thinkof doing anything for him. His appetite became poor. Every thing he ate seemed to give him much pain and uneasiness In the stomach. "Dizzy spells would come over him so that he could hardly stand or walk. We were compelled to take him from school. Ho gradually grew worse. He lost flesh rapidly, became lean and bony, he face wore a pale and death-like appearance; he occasionally spi& uioou, nnu we wero sure no Was Taking Consumption. '"As I said, my husband urged me to take him to Drs. Copeland and Hall. I aid so, had htm examined and placed under treat ment. To my surprise ho began to Improve at once, has continued to get better until he Is now a strong and hearty lad, attending school every day." HIS CONFIDENCE REWARDED. Mr. Patrick Gorman, of 1013 Penn Avenne, Has the Following to Say of His Ca tarrhal Trouble and Source of Relief. "I have heen troubled for years with a had case of nasjal catarrh. I had severe frontal headaches, stnffed-up nose, weak eyes, sore throat, tired feeling in the morning and all the other symptoms that usually prevail. I had'dlstresslng stomach symptoms, due to the poisonous mucus finding its way into that organ during repose. I did not have the energy and ambition I had when in health. "1 had tried doctors and so-called reme dies, but they did me bnt very little good. Finally, after having read the overwhelm ing number of statements of persons being cured by Drs. Copeland and Hall, concluded to try tnem. After examining me, they told me frankly wnat they could hope to do for me u nd I began their treatment. The reme dies secired to reach the disease from tho start and I began to improve. I fefil better now than I have felt for years. I have im plicit confidence in the doctors and cannot recommend them too highly, for they have done wonders foi'me." 2 fi &V The Cough Is Gone. Mr. Peter Routh, a well-known grocor of Fifth avenue, Homestead, savs: "My head and nose appealed to he con stantly clogged np and full, and I had dull heavy pains over my eye", my throat was dry and sore and the muens dropping from tho liack part of my head into my throat would fill it up, causing me a disagreeable cough, especially in tho morning; my sense of smell was considerably im paired: my appetite was fitful, lny sleep, while apparently sound cnongb. did not appear to refresh mo and when I awakened in the mornings I was languid andtlredall through. I placed myself un der the care of Drs. Copeland and Hall and improved steadily. Mr covoii IS gone. My nose and head aro clear and my gen eral health is better than for many years. My appetite and sleep arc normal and, alto gether, I can heartily say that I am thoroughly satisfied with their treatment of my case: C&fo Mr. Daniel Trnbv, McKeesport: "Catarrh complicated with La Grippe madealmot an Invalid of me. I would goto niyworic so dizzy I was afraid I wonld full under tne stenin Hammer. Drs. Copeland and Hall cured me." Mr. C. McMullln. eniineer of the P. & W. R. It.. Bennett, Pa.: "I suffered five years from catarrh. Drs. Copelandand Hall treated me and I am better than 1 liave been for Mr. George H. Haslett, Sharpsburg, Pa.: "For ten years I had had catarrh. I have been treating with Dts. Copeland and Hall a short time nnd thev have done me more good than I could possibly have expected. I can say now that I feel betteitban ever I did in my Hie." Mr. John Gill, 6261 Penn avenue, Pittsburg: "I, nfter a course of treatment with Dr3. Copeland and llall, am to-day cured of all my catarrhal troubles." air. M. McMara, Glensbaw, Pa.: "I have heen cured of a had case of catarrh by Drs. Copeland and Hall." Air. Robert Dal, 69 Second avenue, Pitts burg: "For tho last two years m v sufferings from neglected catarrh were terrible. After treating a short time with these physicians I began to improve and am now quite well." Mr. A. . Jones, 234 Frankstown avenne, . E., Plttsbnrg: "One ear had been discharg ing periodically, ever since I had scarlet fever, about IS years ago. After being treated by them luegan to imp-ove, until nowlfeel better than ever 1 did before." Mr. Aaron Daniels. 2302 Gay street, S. S., Pittsburg: "I was a complete wreck from head, lung and stomach troubles. 1 took (yUrvM' 'treatment with Drs. Copeland and Hall," and -my cure is" complete." .-t s Mr. John Vail, Sheridan, Px: "I had a. headache, cough and my head would feel as , though there was an iron band around it. Now I am thankful to say I am well, and I owe It to these gentlemen." 3Ir. G. E. Gibson, New Castle, Pa.: "I have suffered for years. I placed myself under the care of Drs. Copeland and nail, of 63 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, and all mv friends know tbe result. I am at work again." Mr. James Darrah, 50 Pride street. Pitts burg: "During the pist few months I havo been cured of a very bad case of catarrh by them." Mr. W. K. Duffc 17 Ross street, Pittsburg: "For four or lire years I suffered with a bad case of catarrh. I was given a course of treatment by Drs. Copeland A Hall, and now feel as well as ever I did in mv life." 3Ir. DavIdXyle, Tnrtle Creek, Pa.: "I hava been III with lung trouble for 10 years and also had mnch trouble with my head, throac and ears. I never got any help and I went to these physicians. I can .heartily recom mend them." Mr. Walter Shea, Copeland station. Fa.: "I went, after years of snfTering, where it seems cverybodv afflicted goes, to Drs. Copeland and Hall, 66 Sixth avenue. Tho result has been all that I could ask. My symptoms have all passed away. I have plenty of life now." Mr. John Davis. Wakefield street,OakIand: "The way I suffered for vears with scarcely any relief was terrible. Each day brought its additional pain. They have entirely cured my trouble." Mr. Lawrence Lyons, Cass avenue, Pitts bnrg: "I hnd had catarrh for three years when I called on Drs. Copeland & Hall. Their work In my case was remarkable. All mv symptoms have dlapp- ared." Sir. James Walker, 120 -l.-in street, Pitts burg: "I had a constant headache. My nosa and throat were affected. My general health was run down. They have cured me of all mv trouble." Sir. James F. Boyer 20 Miller street, Pitts burg: "I can heartily recommend Dre. Cope land & Hall to all sufferers from catarrhal troubles. They worked wonders in my case, and I consider their treatment masterful " and scientific." Mr. John Boden, City Hall, .Pittsburg: "The skill of theso eminent physicians re lieved me of a trouble of 12 years standing. I have everv confidence in these gentlemen and their methods." air. F. C. ShafTer, 49 Webster avenue,, Pitts-" burg: "I consider the methods employed by Drs. Copeland A Hall as scientific andsuc- ces'nui in everv respect. Mr. Joseph Beckert, 15 Garland avenue, Pittsburg: "My opinion of Drs. Copeland and Hall as to their ability: They stand in tho foremost rank of their profession." Jlr. Thomas Doyla, of G Pride street, Pitts burg: "I am a hundred times better than ever before. I readily recommend this treatment." Pains In the Chest and Night Sweats. Mr. Frank Hennemann, lives at 128 Madi son avenue, Allegheny. In .describing his case he s lid: "A dry, hacking cough see in. I could feel the matter constantly dropping back into my throat, which kens me hawking and raising to clear it. My throat became raw and sore, so bad at times that I could not speak above a. whis per. Sharp pains liko the stab of a knife, would take me in tba region of the heartr and through the chest; night sweats came on "and weak ened me terribly; my nights were restless, and I -vonld arise in the morning all worn out. I was always hungry, and feared to Rank llennemann. eat, dreading the con sequences; no matterhow little I would take oirmy stomach it wonld canse me a misera ble feeling of nausea and distress there. Is grew constantly worse. I had heen reading the numerous statements of patients who had heen cured hy Dr. Copeland's method, and resolved that I would try him. I did and Dr. Copeland made a new man of me." Was It Incurable? "Physicians told me, during the time I suffered from a disease of which I am now practically cured, that I never would bo cured of It; that It was an incurable disease. I had heen afflicted lor 20 years with catarrh of the head, throat and stomach." The speaker was Mr. John T. Decker, con tractor, living at the corner of Wellingtoa and Picnic streets. "I called upon Drs. Cope land and llall," he continued, '"and placed myself under their care. The medi cines they gave mo seemed to go direct to the seat of my disease. I never expected the benefits these gentle men have given me. My head is clear and sound: my throat free from pain: my hearing greatly improved; J, eat wen, sieep wen, andamgainlngrapidly in flesh and strength." He Found Health. "I had been compelled to breathe through my mouth, alone, for the last vear and a half because my head and nostrils were so stopped up by disease that it was impossible to use my nostrils." John Canann, 193 Jack-, son street. Allegheny, says: "In addition to tno stoppea-up condi tion of my head and noe, I wa troubled with an almost con stant dull aclieovermy eyes; A BADCoroH:harU lumps in my nostrils; my ears lull of strange noises; sense of smell almost destroyed: se vere pains through my chest; general health run down,andmy sleep was broken and rest less. I decided to call on Drs. Copeland and Hull. They treated me. John, ixmnnn. for catarrh or the head and stomach successfully. My head Is clear; my appetite has come back. I sleep well and am gainingin health and strength every day. I want to recommend these gentlemen to others." Mrs. V. G. Kllppei, corner Kowan avenna and Grape street, E. E.: "In the case of our little boy, Joseph, the. catarrh had affected his eyes and ears, causing ulceration of tho eyelids and a constant discharge from tha car. Drs. Copeland and Hall cured him." Mrs. Mary J. Jamison, 117 Main street. Al legheny: "Lunc trouble kept me confined to my bed for overa vcar. I had beeu sub ject to catarrh from childhood. Drs. Cope land and Hall cured me." Miss Susie Liska, 15 Sherman avenue, Allegheny: "I cheerfully recommend Drs. Cop-land and Hill. They have more than fulfilled their promises to me: they havo given me the priceless boon irood health." 3Irs. Anna Mangold, Butter. Pa.: "I grew so bad that I had lot all hopes of ever re gaining mv health. I treated with Drs. Cone land and Hall and my'rupld recovery was astonishing." Miss Tilllo Patter, 61 Nineteenth street, S. S.: "They successfully treated me for my trouble, and I -consider them skillful physi cians, worthv.of the highest praise." Miss Mary" Williamson, of Tnrtle Creek: "They-have benefited me so much that I am healthier and happier than ever before," - Miss Mnry Sclurr, 56 Long street, Alle gheny: "Under their treatment every symp tom of catarrh has disappeared withone paiu and I never felt better in my Hfe.'- Thelr Credentials. Dr. "W. II. Copeland was president of his class at BoUevue Hospital Medical College, Xew York, where he graduated, tbe mo9t famous institution of its kind in the coun try. His diploma bears the w rittcn Indorse ment of the medical authorities of New York, of the deans of prominent medical colleges in Pennsylvania. Dr. Hall's creden tials are no less abundant and unqualified. He also is formally indorsed by tue secre taries of various county and State medical societies The diplomas of both gentlemen bear the formal written Indorsement of tho Western Pennsylvania Medical College of Pitteburg. For nearlv three years, the work of Dr. Copeland's office has hi en before-tba public in Pittsburg. Dri. Copeland and Hall treat successfully all cnrable "cases at 66 Si vth avenue, Pitts burg. Pa. Offlce hours. ! to II A. M.,2 to 5 r. M. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 4r.jt.. Specialties Catarrh and all diseases of tho eye, ear, throat and lungs: dyspepsia cm ed; i o-vom di-eaes curod; skin diseases cured. Consultation, $L . . Manv cases treated successfully, by mall. 'Send 2-ccnt stamp for question blank, .Address all mall to ..,,. DRS. COPELAND HAM, nol 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. - if ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER 16 SIXTH STREET. Cabinets, $2 to 4 per dozer,: petites, tlpw dozen. Telephone 1751. apB-73-Mwraa jj, CANCER WSTt Afr. DecSer. IsTr mmt. ani TITM0E3 cured. H " knife. Send for testunoa.' lals. G.H.McMtchael. U.5 a Niagara it. Buffalo. X. Til niM-n-TTsnnrk - - ' ,1 "' - ' ' '-""' . ' - '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers