nmst ssiwa 5SS!7! 8 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, ' 1891. JXBSmsr.'KSTJiiES?! TO-MORROW'S GAME- ! The Final Work of the Harard and Yale Football Teams Who Are to Meet. ODDS ABE ON THE TALE FELLOWS. Local Tlajers Hare a Good Practice Game at Exposition Park Prepara tory for Cleveland. GRIFFIN EASILY DEFEATS LARKES. Cross-Conntrj Athletes Mate a KicV in the East General Sporting Sews of the By. rf rrciAt teixgbam to toe dispatch.i Tew HAvex, Xov. 19. The Yale team put in its last afternoon practice, heiore the great game, in the field to-lay. They were given easy work in perfecting signals. They Trill go to Springfield to-morrow afternoon and put up at the quarters of Stagg's Chris tian workers, which is about two miles out ot Springfield. .They will have the use of the Y. M. C. A. building and grounds, and have a good chance to practice "tricks" un molested under the supervision of Stagg. Yale men are getting their conrage up over the game. Nearly all the old coachers who have been watching the players feel con fident that Yale is going to win on Satur day. Those who have seen both teams play arc now putting their money on Yale. Two of the old players, who have been coaching the team this week, said this morning that they felt confident of a victory for Yale. Yesterday a Harvard man came down to 'cw Haven with S1.000, which he said he wanted to put. up at odds of 10 to 7 in favor of Harvard! He made the statement before several Yale men and they at oner went out to get 5700 more, but when they re turned the Harvard man backed down and asked for odds of 10 to 8, which were re fused. The makeup of the Yale and the substitutes, as given out by Captain Ic- Ulung tnis morning, will De as loiiows: Tale's Big Team. Harlwell, right end; "Wallie, right tackle; Morrison, right guard; Sanford, center; Heflelfinger, left guard; Winter, left tackle; Hinkey, left end; Barbour, quarter; L. L. Bliss, jlcClung (Captain), half-backj JIc Cormick, full back; JTerat, first substitute. Yale, half-backs, R. C Bliss, Dwyer and Norton; full back, INoycs; quarter-back, H. Graves; end rushers. Crosby and Cox; tacklers, Mills, Cochran and Messier; guards, Beard and Paine, and center, Still man. A special from Cambridge savs: Har vard's football practice for Saturday's great struggle with Yale is finished. To-day's work was very light. Captain Traflord had his men on Jarvis field for a little while this afternoon, practicing a few minutes and familiarizing themselves with the new sig nals. Then they took a run to warm them selves up and keep their wind in good con dition. After the customary looking over by Dr. Conant, who took their weights,they were taken to Boston, where they dined at Boston's swellest club, the Somerset, as the guests of the coachers. Dr. Conant prepared the bill of fare, which was the same as would have been served at the training table in Cambridge, and they sat down to dinner at the regular hour. About Harvard's Eleven. Of the 11 men whom Captain Traflord wants to put on Hampden Park against Yale only one is out of condition and doubt ful, that is Sam Dexter, the big guard, who is scheduled to face Stanley Morrison. Dex ter has not been on the field since Monday, when he twisted his leg. Dr. Conant will not say until the day of the game whether or not Dexter can play, but he will un doubtedly be in the line when Eeferec Moffet blows the whistla for the game to begin. "Whether he can play the game out is a question, but if Dr. Conant allows him to play at all it will imply that he is all right and fit to play for his life. Harvard will send to the scratch their very best loot ball eleven that ever represented the crim son. The rush liiie will average a few ounce over 178 pounds to the man, which is a shade heavier thau Yale's line. But Harvard's backs are so much heavier thau Yale's that the team average is 173' pounds to a man, while Yale'6 is only 1G3J i. Fol lowing is a liss of 11 men who will play Saturday, with the three subs who are the most liable of all the list to be called upon: ames-and Weights. Height. ?ame. FoMtion Weight. rt.In. Trafiord, '93 Fullback I'i ; 1 J-ake, '0! H.iirback 173 5 8 t'orDelt, 'm.. .Halfback lf.5 5 S .sc, "as Quarterljaclc.l.'it CK Hallow ell, -93... night end 155 5 s wts, "94 Jtijrht tackle. ..1CS 5 7 31ac!.ic'W . ...liight guard... 133 C I Ikni;, I Center. iPl ." 0 Dexter, I. Left guard 201 C. i Waters, "S3 . ..Left tackle 175 511" i:mra ons. "33 Lett end 173 6 0)4 Kerinp, "33 Sub linltKck..l73 1 Vail, "S3 bubauard KO B 0 Slason, L. S S. t'kle orend.ljj 5 5 Among the students tliere are very few who expect Harvard to win Saturday, but among the Boston graduates there seem? to be a general expectation that the cri&son is to be victorious over the bine. Tliere has not been much betting as yet among the students. Those who have placed any money have got odds of 5 to 4 in most cases and in some instance1; 10 to G. The Boston professionals are backing Yale and giving odd. They did the same last year and loct. Among those who have watched the daily practice from the iide line, the opinion is expressed if Yale does not have the game clinched in the first half. Harvard will win. The eleven will leac for Springfield to morrow at 4 o'clock. LOCAL FOOTBALL. The Three A"s Hae a Losing Practice Game at Exposition Park. The team of the Allegheny Athletic As sociation who are to meet the kickers from Cleveland are practicing as much as they can. They arc aware of the very tough ar gument ahead ol them and are anticipating Saturday with considerable anxiety. Yes terday an eleven of the Three A's met an eleven irom the Western University at Ex position Park, and after an interesting con test the University boys won by 14 points toi. Of course, the Three A's had not by any means a representative team on hand, but their defeat meant that they must try and brace up for to-morrow if they want to do anything creditable against the Clevclands. One or two good players of the Three A's will be absent, but good substitutes are pro vided. It is a pity that the East End Gyms and the Three A's cannot consolidate forces for to-morrow. The former have no engagements, and if the best men of the two teams conld be put into a team Cleveland would hae an argument. BLO0MFLELD HEABD FROM. A Player of That Football Team Says m Few Words. "Wilson McHarg, of the Bloomficld foot ball team, writes to this paper defending the decisions of the recent football league meeting regarding the ruling out of Pitts burg's victories. The writer points out that there were protested goals in the Iilooni-field-Pittsburg game and that the decisions of Mr. Smith were so bad generally that everybody declared that he was "rank." Mr. McHarg goes on to show us how the goal was loul and how the referee was wrong. Thcwriter states that Mr. Macpherson was wanted as referee and would not serve. The writer concludes by emphatically de nying that there is anv conspiracy to down the Pittsburg team. THEY f!T im IT. Tho Dayton Football Flayeis Argue They Defeated the Three A's Fairly. The Dayton football team claim the game they recently glared with the Three A's by 10 to 0. The result of the game as claimed by the Three A's was 6 to 6. Just at the close of the game there was a dispute about a touchdown claimed by the Daytons. The player was tackled behind the "line, and he let the ball fall from his hands and the claim was not allowed. The following correspondence ex plains matters from the Dayton's stand point: Xew IIavejt, Coxx., Kov. 11. Mr. George H. Wood, RoomJO, Kuan's Building, Dayton, O.: Mr Dear Me. Wood Yours of the 9th at hand, and would say in reply that the ball is dead as soon as the man is tackled behind tlie-line and he should have a touendown at that spot Very truly yours. Walter Camp. To the Sporting Editor of the Dispatch: DeaeSih On November 8 you published nn acconnt of our lootball game with the A. A. A's, giving the score a tie, 6 to 6, but since then we have written to Mr. AValter Camp in rejrard to a certain point, which he decides in our favor, making the score 10 to Oin favor of Davton, and we think it only Just to Dayton that you make the correc ,tion. Yours trulv, K. R. Dickey, Jr- Dattox, O., November 19." A STAB CHAMBEE MEETING. The Crofg-Country Athletes Kick About Their Expulsion From the A. A. V. Xnw- York, 'ov. 19. ISpecial The National Cross-Country Association of America held a star chamber meeting at the Arena last evening and took action against the expulsion of the organization from the list of allied members of the Amateur Ath letic Union. C. C. Hughes, of the M. A. C, was Chairman of the meeting. The others pres ent were A. Sharp, 2f. Y. A. C.; E. C. Car ter and H. Dimse, Suburban Harriers; C. J. Harvcvand J. G. L. "Wilson, Star A. C; C. B. Colin, Stuvvesant A. C: T. W. Story and J. II. Mellor. Prospect Harriers. After a heated discussion over the expul sion the delegates adopted this resolution: In view of tho action of the A. A. V. in striking the .National Cross Country Assocl- tion from the list of the association whose suspensions were recognized by the A A. U., itesoivea, xnat tnis association appoint a committee of three to confer with the com mittee or the A. A. TJ. with the object of ar riving at a mutual understanding as to cross-country running. E. C Carter, Chairman; C. C Hnghcs and.T. H. Mellor were appointed on this committee. The amendment to strike out the clause which requires that teams wishing to com pete in the championship races be entered two month before the events take place was defeated. t It was decided bv the delegates to hold the association boxing tournament on Feb ruary 4 and G. McPhee SHU Hesitates. ClxCKTJfATi, Nov. 19. -5peio?. Cap tain Comiskey has had another confereric? with "Bid" McPhee, but the latter still re fused to sign. The Cincinnati cltfu' is de serving of better treatment at the hands of the second baseman. He could not have a better chance to prove as libelous the oft repeated assertion that ball players as a class are a lot of ingrates. The club wants to know where it stands. The cranks are anxious for McPhee to declare himself. Cincinnati must have second bas covered, and if McPhee is not there someone else must be secured. Either "yea" or "nay" would settle the question as far as McPliee is concerned. The Story Denied. St. Louis, Xov. 19. The story that President Sotien, of the Boston League clnb, was in St Louis yesterday for the purpose of conferring with Von der Ahe and patching up a peace compromise be tween the League and Association was not trne. Mr. Soden was not in the city, nor is he expected here. It is true that President Williams, of the Chicago Association club, was here yesterday, but it was for the pur pose of discussinc business concerning the new club in his city. Williams is strenu ously opposed to a compromise between the League and Association. Gnttenberjj Winners. Gcttexberg, Nov. 19. The track had thawed out, and was heavy and holding. Firt race, seven furlongs Odette first, Gvda second. Little Minnie third. Time, Second race, one mile Glenlochy first, FIoi imore second. Hilda third. Time, 1:U'. Third race. Ave furlongs Uncle Sim first. Dr. Bill second, Alliquipa third. Time. 1:05. Fourth race, onemile Banqnptiirst, Sow-or-Nevcr second, Lepanto third. Time. 1:JJ Filth race, five furlongs Buteed first, Mable Glenn second, Glosterer third. Time, 1:M. Sixth race, seven furlongs Glenmond flr.-t, Longstrido second, Erown Cnarlie third. Time, 1:3 Clnsed the Track. Camdf.k, ". J., Nov. 19. President Thompson, of the Gloucester Race Track, said to-day that the track would be closed down on November 28. He stated that this action was taken in consequence of the de cision ofthe Court of Errors on Wednesday, declaring pool selling illesal. The date for closing down is made November 28, said Mr. Thompson, because of the large number of horsemen and attendants now at the track who want some time to make arrangements for going elsewhere. Strong Hoy's Good Mile. PARKEKSBUnG, Nov. 19. The pacer Strong Boy, owned by J. J. Bright, of Point Pleasant, and who made this summer the best record of the world for his age, has already been entered in 16 free-for-all paces in the grand circuit, and his owner expects him to be attached to the Sanlsberry string of horses of Pleasanton, CaL Strong Bov's time is 2:12. THE WHEELMEN MEET. Pennsylvania Bicyclist Select Their Officers for the ext 13 Months. ScnAXTOV, Nov. 19. SpeciaL The election of chief counsel and officers for the Pennsylvania division, League of Ameri can Wheelmen, which took place in this city on Monday, was annonnced to-day. Owing to there being no fight this year, the vote cast was very light, for though out of a total membership of over 20,000 Pennsyl vania counts between 2,000 and 3,000, but G2G votes out of this total were cast. Mr. Samuel A. Boyle, of Philadelphia, was again returned as Chief Consul, with D. K. Trimmer, of York, Vice Consul, and J. J. Van Nort, of Scranton, Secretary and Treas urer. Out of the 23 representatives re turned, 9 were from Philadelphia W. K. Tucker, P. S. Collins, SamuelJackson, Jr., Kirk Brown, H. Crowther, O. S. Bunnell, George D. Gideon, D. B. Perkenpine, James C. Artman, J. B. Fountaine. The other 14 were as follows: E. J. Wan ner, Norristown; J. C. Smidi, Beading; C. P. Lusk, Harrisburg; S. K. Green, Easton; Robert Johnson, Wilkesbarre; H. C Wheeler, "Wjlliamsport; W. N. Seibert, New Bloomficld: Thomas J. Lee, Phillips burg; W. E. Fairburn, Erie: E. T. W. Craig, New Brighton; C. F. Sidell, Pittsburg; J. "W. McGowin, Pittsburg; Frank G. Lentz, .Pittsburg. The committee who counted the vote consisted of F. A. Havens, of Phila delphia, and H. C Wallace and B. P. Con-" nolly, of Scranton. A Remarkable Dog. Wun Lung, the winner of the Eastern Field Trial Club's Derby, which was finished- at High Point, N. C, last Monday, is an English setter, and in color is white, with black head. He was whelped February 19, 1890, and is owned by Mr. N. T. Harris, Hurstbournc Farm, Ky. Wun Lung made his debut in the Members Derby Interstate Field Trial last January, being just 10 months and 10 days old. He was awarded first money. Two days later he won second money in the Open Derby in a large field of starters. His next attempt was last week, when he won third money in the United States Field Trial Derby, held at Bicknell, Ind. (24 starters), wun Lune. with one exception, is the only dog which has been eligible to run in Derbys of two succeeding years; is the youngest puppy that ever started in a field trial, and is the only win ner of Derbys of succeeding years. His courage, style, endurance, speed and bird sense are wonderful. XK0CK.ED L&BKIK OUT. John T. Griffin Defeats tne Jersey City Man in Four lively Hounds. New Orleans, Nov. 19. Before the Olympic Club to-night James F. Larkin, ot Jersey City, and John T. Griffin, of Brain tree, Mass., contested for the feather-weight championship and a purse or 52,500. Prof. John Dufl'y officiated as referee and Mr. John M. Goss acted as master of cere monies. The priucipals were weighed in this afternoon at 3 o'clock according to the articles of agreement. Griflin weighed under the 122 pounds and Larkin an ounce or two more. Larkin's trainer, McMurry, wagered 250 with Jimmy Carroll on the result. Time was called at precisely 9 o'clock. Larkin was seconded by John Mc Marray and John Glynn, and Jimmy Car roll and Prof. Kobinson seconded Griffin. Fighting commenced at 9:15 and was hot from the start. Griffin assumed the ag gressive, puncing lor the neck with all his might, while Larkin led lor the head, fre quently missing. Griffin seemed strong and eager. Larkin pale and on the alert. In the second round Griffin assumed the aggressive immediately on the call for time. In a hot rally which immediately followed Larkin fell from exhaustion. He got up on the count of four, bill seemed weak and beaten. In another clinch which followed he fell in the break away, half out of the ring. 'By cute ring maneuvering he evaded the loss of the battle in this round by going on the defense and running away. Griffin would not be denied, and landed left and right with a single return. It was plain that Larkin was a beaten man, the terrific body punching of the Braintree boy having done its work. The fourth round commenced by heavy fighting from Griffin, Larkin being too weak to stop his heavy left swings on the stomach. He was knocked down twice in this round, nnd the last time failed to re gain his feet in the allotted ten seconds. Football Brlern. Yai.e looks every tnch a winner. Wht don't the Three A.'s hustle? The E. E. Gyms haven't a game for to morrow. The E. E. Gyms should try and get a game with the Dayton team. If Vale wins to-moirow there ought to be 2 to 1 on Yale against Princeton. The Bloomficld and the -Vew Castlo teams will play at Recreation Park to-morrow. FrijiCetox players ai e awaiting with much anxiety the result of to-moriow's big game. The Cleveland team, which comehoio to morrow, are the best team to be found in Cleveland. The vi'estern University team will play the Indiana Normal bchool team at Indiana on Thanksgiving. John Mookkead and a party of friends left last evening on a special car for the Spring field football game to-morrow between Yale and Harvard. The Crescent team has decided not to go West this fall; as had been intended. Tne Brooklyn eleven will attend the Yale-Harvard game in a body. TnE Cornell College football eleven of Illiaca, K.Y., who wilt play the Chicago Uni versity on Tnank'-gi-ing Day. will leave Xew York on their Western trip about the 19th, and will play at Cleveland and Detroit cu rouie. The University of Pennsylvania-Wesleyan game will take place at Manhattan Field next Wednesday at 2 r. m. Arrangements were concluded yesterday by Mr. Thorn dyke, representing Wesleyan, and Mr. T. L. Coley, representing Pennsylvania. Secretary C II. Ebbett's new lootball scoring and bulletin systom is to be used at the Yale-Princeton game Thanksgiving Day, at Manhattan Field. It will serve to make the game more attractive, as it keeps the spectators posted as to tho progress of the play. The sale of seats for the Thanksgiving Da)f game continues at the box otlico of the Manhattan Athletic Club, Madison avenue and Forty-fifth stieet.Ji. Y.,fiom 9 a. m. until 0 r. M. each day. The sale is brisk. The club, desires it to be known that there will be ample accommodation for the crowd. Tnrf Xotes. It is again stated that the SDring running meeting at Homewood next year is a "go." The sale of horses in which John Splan was interested in this city yesterday was a failure. Kxfus Lisle, tho famous breeder who died at Lexington, bred the Derby winners Macbeth, Jacobin, liobsspicrre, 'Dolliklns and Castaway II. The skeleton of the Imported horso Kis met, that died at sea, will be used by Dr. Heidekoper, of Philadelphia, in his lectures on the anatoiny of the horse. The yearling filly Minnehaha, by Wagner Minnehaha Belle, which Jacob Ruppert re cently purchased of Boyle & Littlefield, is engaged in the Queen Isabella stakes for 1S93. Several new plungers have turned up at Guttenburginthe last fortnight. One is a Philadelphian who bets $300 on every race. Another is a youth who is said to hail from Chicago. Jack McAuLiFFEhas had a literary turn and ho wiites: "I lost most of my money following the horses. I am beginning to think the best way to follow the horses is to get a job on a street car." Palo Aura's fast mile will cause another howl to go up against tho "tin-cup" methods of getting records. Palo Alto, however, comes by his speed honestly and is worthy of his place at the head of American trotting sires. E. .1. Baldwin shipped the remnant of his racing stock to Calitornia yesterday. Tho string includes Los Angele-, who has made her last appearauco under racing colors, and will be retired for breeding purposes. Santiago, Espcranza, San Joaquin, and the others will return to Garfield Tark in the spring. Oxe of the fastest miles ever trotted to road wagon, and undoubtedly the fastest when the weight of the di iver is considered, was that of Keokee last Saturday, driven by W. B. Fasig. Sho started on a wager to beat &24f, and did the trick in crand stylo in 2:M;. Mr. Fasig is willing to match her, mile heats, three in five, to load wagon, competing horse to pull his weight, against any horse in Ohio for $2.10 to. $500 a side. Here is a chance for some one to win winter oats. Cleveland I'lain Dealer. " Baseball Notes. GEORGE Miller is gettlug ready lo go to Cuba. MarkBvlpwix thinks there will be baseball clubs as long as there arc new spapere. THE gaslight diamond" Is the term nscd by a Chicago writer to mean indoor baseball. It would seem tliat we are not going to have any sensations to open the season with net year. Whev Arthur Whitney was a much vounger man than now he was too slow for Pittsburg. Just stick a pin here, slhc prospects of money making by the local club next year are not bright. IT Is authoritatively stated that Mr. Nlmlck did not receive an thing like S6,0CO for his IK shares of local club stock. THERE is no denying the fact that the signing of Arthur Whitney has been very coldly received by the local cranks. A I'komxEXT local baseball authority yesterday said: 'Tliere Is a deal going on in the local club, and a big one. Something surprising will occur be fore December 5." A tileobam from Terre Hantesays: One of the. DfM-KDOWn iiuu inueMruii; piajrcs ill mc na tional League, 'Tod" Mjcrs, second baseman of the Philadelphia League club, has decided to imlt ball playing. He will go into business In this city. His parents live here. FITTSBCEG baseball cranks will find something extrcmelv refreshlngln the following remark of a Chicago exchange: Fred Carroll Is one of tho few ball players who devote their leisure time t good advantage. Ho I an artist and has astualojilled with landscape paintings. A Baltimore dispatch says: Picket, second baseman of the Kansas City club, has submitted his terms to the Baltimore club and President Vou der llorst wired an acceptance. President Will lams or the Chicago Association club is negotiating the deal and was Instructed to sign Pickett, CHIM WILL GIVE IN. Taking Severe Measures Against the Authors of Outrages. CLEWS TO THE SECRET PLOTTERS. Russia Begins to Sour on France and Seeks Aid in,Germany. NEWS FKOJI THE EUROPEAN CAPITALS Pabis, Nov. 10. A.semi-official dispatch has been received here from Shanghai, stating that the situation arising from the recent act of Chinese mobs in attacking and threatening foreigners in the province of Hunan, is more satisfactory, owing, to the energetic action of the representatives of the foreign powers. It will be remembered that the Chief of the Kalao Hui, the great Chinese secret society, one of the objects of' which is to drive all foreigners from China, was re cently arrested in the French concession at Shanghai. His right hand man, Chen Kin Lung, was shortly afterward arrested at Soo Chow, a short distance from Shanghai. Chen Kin Lnng was subjected to torture to make hira confess his connection with the crimes against foreigners committed in Hunan, but he would confess nothing. It is said, however, that compromising docu ments were found upon him at the time of his arrest, and it is believed that these pa pers have given the Chinese authorities a clew to the perpetrators of the more recent attacks upon foreigners, for it is said that numerous arrests of secret society men have been made At any rate, according to the semi-official dispatch received to-day, the Government has greatly increased the severity of its measures against criminals of this class, and at present it seems determined to exert all its power to protect the foreign residents of the Empire. BTJSSIA SOCKING ON FRANCE. Not Being Able to Float a Loan in Paris She I-ooks to Germany Now. Berlin-, Xov. 19. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Cologne Gazette says that while conversing with a number of bankers recently, M. Vishnegradsky, the Bussian Minister of Finance, said that as France had left him in the lurch he must again look to Germany for financial assist ance, and that he had already brought the matter to the attention of the Council of the Empire. The Gazetteadds that Baron deMorenheim, the Bussian Ambassador at Paris, had a long interview with the Secretary of For eign Affairs in Berlin yesterday. M. DEALERS FOE PEACE. It Is Not Trne That lie Is In Paris to Con clude a Treaty of Alliance. WIESBADEN'. Nov. 19. It is semi officially announced that the report that M. de Giers, the Bussian Minister of Foreign Affairs, who is about to arrive in Paris, goes for the purpose of concluding a treaty of alliance between Kussia and France, is baseless. After 2H. de Giers visits Paris he will go to Berlin, whither his family, who are at present sojourning at Wiesbaden, will proceed and await him. He had no inten tion of visiting Monza, Paiis or Berlin when he left St. Petersburg to enjoy a holi day. It is further said that M. de Giers is now inspired with the single motive to maintain peace. He asked for nothing at the Monza interview with King Humbert and the Mar nuis di Budini. and he does not contem- Slate obtaining anything in Paris or Berlin. tis only object in visiting Monza was the hope of exchanging views that would tend to consolidate the peace of Europe, and that is his only object in visiting Paris and Berlin. A Collision 'in the Bosporus. Constantinople, Nov. 19. A collision occurred this morning on the Bosporus be tween the British steamer Bugby, bound from Odessa for Shields, and the British steamer Eddlethorpe, from Port Said for Odessa. The Eddelthorpe went to the bottom immediately. The steam launch belonging to the Bussian embassy prevented what would otherwise have been a serious loss of life. As it is only three of the sailors of the Eddelthorpe are reported as missing. The captain of the Eddelthorpe is dead. Canada After Trans-Atlantic Traffic London, Nov. 19. Ottawa telegrams stating the readiness of the Canadian Gov ernment to increase the Atlantic mail sub sidy to 1,000,000 if necessary, evokes ap proval, although the hope is expressed that the Government will not allow itself f o be bluffed into higher terms than are really necessary. Becent events here show th'e necessity of a most careful inquiry before making "such a large grant. Meanwhile.the opinion is expressed that approach should be made to the British Government. -i rolltlc Secret Societies in Ireland, BtTBLlN, Nov. 19. The Trisli Catholic publishes an article in which it solemnly as serts that a scheme is already in operation in many parts of Ireland, including this city, to draw the young men of the country into the membership of certain secret socie ties, alike accursed by the church and banned by the law. This scheme aims at pre venting the attainment of home rule for Ireland in a constitutional manner. Em In Victorious in Several Battles. Berlin, Nov. 19. The Keiehsanzcigcr (officially) this evening publishes advices irom East Africa, stating that Emin Pasha lias reached Sangoro, north of the Albert Edward Nyanza. Emin has been joined by the troops he formerly commanded afc Wadelai, and has fought several successful engagements. Prlnca George Still In Danger. London, Nov. 19. The Lancet to-day published an article on the case of Prince George, of "Wales, who is suffering from ty phoid fever. The diseare has now reached its tenth day. The weakness and nervous prostration of the patient, which were out of proportion to tne other symptoms, caused anxiety. THE JUDGES INDORSE SIOKRIS E. MOSES, Which Gives Hint the Right to Do as Be Pleases. The city was full of excitement yesterday morning over the news that was circulated that the New York Court had served notice on the above gentleman announcing that the concern he represented had been de clared bankrupt, and that he was em powered to conduct affairs to Miit his own judgment. The Pittsburg community well know the popularity of this gentleman and especially his business qualifications, which are pro nounced in mercantile circles to be per fectly inimitable, and from this day on the public can rest assured that such bargains as will be able to be obtained at this bank rupt clothing sale, 646 Liibcrty street, will never be heard of again iu the history of the clothing trade. To all wishing suits, over coats and pants for .men, youths; boys and children there is.no place that can be more highly recommended than the above, bank rupt clothing sale on Liberty street. --Adv. TESTERDAI'S HOTEL ARRIVALS. Mosoxoahela John Pierce, Jackson; George T. Ilishop, Cleveland; Thomas K. Freeman, Chlcapo; J. B. Stewart, Bradford; Leon Khinstein, now York: J. A. Toxtinir, Bridgeport; XT. N. Kremer. Philadelphia: D. C. 1'iercoht, Duluth; I. II. Trumbull, Chi enco: W. 31. Murray and wife, Altoona: Kob ert Mnzinder, Baltimore; James Faull. TV. L. Hearne, Wheeling; H. B. McAfee, Park ville; H. E. Teachut and wile, Mrs. J. n. Dessith, Cleveland: D. Mnrshall, New Cumberland; C. A. Baird, Columbus; C. Eolle, Philadelphia; B. F. Hopwood, Uniontown; T. D." Campbell, Cleveland; W. C. Agncw. Yonnirstown; G. W. Taylor, New York: T. AV. Crook, Baltimore; Rnfus J. Foster, Scranton; F. J. Wilson, Jer sey Shore; Ira Avers, New York; W. Mol ehert, Boston; 1). S. Robeson, New York; O. D. Bleakley, Franklin; W. V. Pomeroy, Northampton; E. E. Gaither, Baltimore; Joseph ' S. Bennett, Philadelphia; T. Beirne, New Orleans: II. F. Lowry, Cleveland: Henry F. Tnllv, Parkersburir; VT. P. Cnrter, Wavnesburg; N. A. Dutton, E. A. Dambansh, Cleveland; S. M. Shimer, Cleveland; E. G. Bell, Jr., Yonngstown; J. D. Nevins and wife, Addison Ilatton, Phila delphia; R. Knoepes. New York: W. L. Yarnmor, Erie: Vf. C. Lesher, Cleveland; R. S. H'ymond, Aurora; 8. B. Hayes, Washing ton: w. H. Hughes, Cleveland; C. T. Hong- janu, jew ion.; dosepn r. nerr, .ir., ruuar delphia. Duquesxe Charles Fiok. Baltimore; David Reed, Chicago: Mrs. C. J. Billson, Samuel A. Bnrtt. W. M. Willcy. New Yoik; II. A. New kirk, Chicago: Richard Wethcrell, Chester: Clmrles H. Johnson. W. T. Gough, William Nelson Cromwell, New York; S. x Bowser, Ft. Wayne; Dr. J. E. Benson and wife, Balti more; A. XV. Jones, Youngstown: C. B. Berry, Cincinnati; C.D.Howard, Baltimore; T. N. Bnrnsdiill, Bradford; T. E. Young, Cleveland; William Eastman, Jr., Holyoke; Hnrwood R. Pool. Cleveland; C. A. Eglv, Cincinnati: XV. G. Henderson, Sharon; M. v. Stone, Chicago; E. Coleman Lewis, Philadel phia. Axdebsox M. H. Smith. O. H. Hewutt, S. P. Jewett, E. J. Deitsch, L. Sanneoorn, H. J. Ferris, M. T. Conover. H. I. Draper. T. M. Deacon, C. R. Black. J. J. Prince, B. E. Bnsh rell. XV. J. Gill, II. F. Willaid. L. M. Levv.W. a. uane, k. eisendom, J t, lj. A. Burt, u. A. Humes, W. Goldbmith, Dr. M. Diehl.H. J. Oppenhoimer, L. B. Fulton, P. Elimbeu, T. A. Narbell, A. S. Rocovur, A. M. Loveland, G. C. Sargent, F. A. Boges, F. M. Earnest, J. Crump. F. L. Baker, M. Eckstin, II. E. Zufful, XV. Yeager, M. L. Read, O. M. Burns. A. ';. Crown, Mrs. Paul Arthur, Now Yoik: F. M. Saylor, Philadelphia; XV. D. Penth, Cleveland; R. J. Davidson, Hell bourne; C. L. Smith, Philadelphia: C. W. Sargent, Boston: W. P. Jones, Philadelnhia; J. 5. Lentz, Packerton, T. W. Ebcling, Phila delphia; W. Scott and wife, Steubenville; J. C Stewart, J. A. Dunlap, Tarentum; II. M. Nathanson, Philadelphia: A. P. Farmer and wife, Washington; T. XV. llaldeman, Colum bus; F. Jones, Toledo: A. J. Mair, Chicago; Thomas Barnard, Buffalo: H. G. Baldwin, Salem: C. Howland, Akron; G. M. Meadville, Bellewood; R. M. Backus, Cleveland; H. S. Saxton and wife, Canton: W. I. nonkins, Baltimore; W.N. Clymer, Philadelphia; W. E. Crandall, Rochester; II. S. Hank, Chicago: E. T. Lewis, Chicago; D. H. Friedman, Buf falo: G. H. Adams, Latrobe. Schlosser R. A. Sprinsr, F. H. Lisbon, A. J. Prince, B. S. Marshall, Win. Bach. Herman, Asher, Herman Nathanson, C. E. Waite, New York: G. E. McCarthy, Anburn; G. F. Lee, Rochester: XV. C. Diston, Boston; J. L. O'Donnell, wife and child, Warren; M. Chamberlain, Uniontown: L. R. Cunning ham, Cleveland; J. S. Ruth, T. C. Clark, Bal timore. Sevksth Avexcz F. II. Krueger, Milwau kee: XV. B. Leeper, Columbus; II. II. Wood bouse, New York: II. M. Nelson, Syracuse; William Roehm, Philadelphia; Fred Keiden bach, Philadelphia; E. L. Miller, Cincinnati; A. F. Otto antl son, Chicago; H. C. Strunt ridge, Philadelphia; U. Zone, Gibsonburg; C. II. Rollings. New York; G. R. Edson, Al bany: J. R. Johnson. Cleveland; S. XV. Roofs, Philadelphia: B. Kramer, Rochester; B. G. Wheeler, Columbus: John Gardiner and wife, Philadelphia; H. ICWanamakor, Phila delphia; J. T. Emerv.Chicago; C.M.Chamber. Mansfield: L. V. Knight, Philadelphia; P: R.Dillon and wife. Beaver Falls; J.C.Sam uels, New Y'ork: W. XV. Perry, Erie; J. M. Gamble and wife. Shire Oaks; VT. F. Miller, Philadelphia; P. O. Bluinden, New Y'ork: F. Claxson, Syracuse; .1. D. Herritt, Columbus; G. XV. C. Hadley, Toledo; Mrs. E. Wilson, Philadelphia; Charles Greer, New Castle; T. B Cook iind wife, Miss Florence Johnson, Philadelphia; R. E. Green, Buffalo; Mrs. G. W. Wright and daughter, . Mercer: W. H. Alexander, Canonsburg; J. E. Walcott, Cleveland: L. S. McJnnkln, Butler; G. S. Hoyt. Bingbamton; J. R. Stanffer, P. S. Laucks, Scottdalc; II. S. Darbie, Union town; W. A. Scanlon, Ehensburg; Dr. L. J. Henry and wife, Apollo; R. D. Lowe, Cleveland; S. M. Graham, J. S. Jones, Belle Vernon; W. J. Sears, B. A. Roonov, United States navy: C. E. White, W. A. Wal lace, .Tonesvillo; J. W. Knott, Beaver Falls; St. Ja-ues W. D. Mitchell, Cleveland: B. M. Jenkins, Johnstown; A. Harrington, Washington: J. B. Henderson, Tyrone: J. II. Dngan, Paris, France: R. B. Justic, Wells ville; D. J. Mclntyre, Philadelphia: J. F. Mc Intyre, Buftnlo: Mrs. George Northcott, Greenville; E. M. Hughes and wife, Greens burg: P. D. Bullers. Brookville; George Kru ger, Johnstown; Walter Price, Belle Vernon; J. L. Manyan and wife, Philadelphia: J. Home, Cincinnati; M. R. Banks, Liv ermoie; G. Spense, XV. B. Stovey, Philadelphia; XV. W. Downer. Buffalo. St. Charles E. A. Prior, J. P. Prior.Mrs. II. W. Wolfe, California; P. Golay and wife, Morgantown; J. M. noge, TJarlmie; J. J. Roonoy, Franser; R. W. McConnell & Son, Bradford; II. B. Souer, Youngstown; P. S. Todd, Broddock; J. N. Mullin, Fayotte City; J. Crocker, Favette City: J. E. McMnlIan and w ife. Grand Ridge: Miss Cora S. Bute, Vanderbilt; M. A. James, Detroit; C. Leeper. Clarion: J. B. Hulman, Daj'ton; W. Brophy, Boston; A. V. Dutcher, Cortland: J. D. Judson, Watertown; F. M. Amof, New Malamoran: J. F. Thompson, McDonald: W. H. Goskill, Meadville; a G. Coschran.P. G. Cochran, Diwson; C. F. Leh man. Boston; II. K. Scholhirt. Greencastle: J. M. Holt, A. Moyer, F. P. Holt, Phillips burg; Mrs. Dr. Bancrott, Staunton; G. A. Goodwin, Cleveland: E. D. Welwood, Jersey City; L. A. Riley and wife. New Y'ork: C. W. Ball, Wheeling; A. J. Graham, Fhillipsburg. Cextual G. A. Mann. Chicago; E. II. Pros per. Cincinnati; XV. II. Adams, St. Clnirr J. E. Mclntyie and wifi', Greensbnrjr, Milo Mech ling, Kittahning; W. Xath, East Livctpool; F.a. Betz, Cincinnati; Mits Carrie CampDeli, New Athens; J. F. Holburt, Faircbance; W. H. Speers, Dnnbar; Dr. F. P. Smith, Brad dock; B. It. Jones, Somerset; W. M. Beaton, Oxford; I. N. Hughes, Cationshnrg. Persons Coming and Going. Ex-Sheriff McCandless is in New York. Broker George B. Hill went East last night. M. J. Kennedy, of Scottdale, was in Pittsburg last night. E. H. Goodwin and party went to Phila delphia last night. "Winfield Scott, of Steubenville, is regis tered at the Anderson Hotel. "W. B. Thompson, the well-known banker, went to Harrisburg last night. Bobert A. Wetherell, a well-known man of Chester, Pa., is a Duqucsne guest. A. P. Turner, one of Little "Washington's best men, is registered at the Anderson. Sheriff George A. McCormick, of Fayette county, was in Pittsburg last night. S. F. Bowser, a prominent man of Fort Wayne, Ind., is a Pittsburg business visitor. B. J. McCabe, a leading business man of Wheeling, is a guest at the Seventh Avenue. A. J. Mair, a condensed milk manufact urer of Chicago, is stopping at the Ander son. J. O. Boe, who is quite well known about town, has assumed the day clerkship of the Duqucsne Hotel. B. F. Hopwood, a Uniontown attorney and Republican politician, is registered at the Montmgahela. George Bishop, general agent of the Clover Leaf Line, is a Cleveland guest at the Monongabela House. Frank James not the brother of the ex bandit is registered at the Anderson. He is a Toledo business man. G. Bowman Sbuman, a well-known young business man of Uniontown, stopped at the Seventh Avenue Hotel last night. Dr. J. E. Benson, of Cockeysvillc, Md., and II. J. Brown, of Parkersburg, W. Va are in Pittsburg on business. They are reg istered at the Duquesne. John B. Piatt, General Passenger Agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road, is stopping at the Monongahela. "Jack" i as full of life as ever, and says passenger traffic is extremely heavy. J. B.- Scott went to Philadelphia last night on the fast line. He goes there to at tend u-meetlng of tho State Board of Chari ties, of whloh'lio is a member. This is an annual meeting and Mr. Scott says it is not important. Pittsbnrgers in New York. New York, Nov. ID. ISpecial. TJie fol lowing Pittsburgers registered at New Y'ork hotels to-day: H. M. Hardtna, Bruns wick; Mrs. Hardihg, Hotel Brunswick; IL.W. Hartman, St. James: J. S. Holmes, Stfirto vant; N. B. Mathews, Stuitevnnt: E. Ji. Nolan; Astor House; J. S. Rush, Sturtcvnnt House: W. E. Scott, Jletropolitan; C. XV. Wattles, Westminster: A. P. Burchfleld, Westminstei; G. L. Holliday.St. Denis Hotel; J". W. Holson, Grand Union; A. R. McCand less, St. Deni; O. G. Ricketson.Plaza Hotel; Rev. F. RauIT, Belvidere House: M.-J. Simm, Continental Hotel; Miss U. Weldon, con tlnentat COAL AT ANT PRICE Is the Cry Now Going Up by Cincin natians and Their neighbors. SO SUPPLY TO BE HAD BY CIVEE. Impossibility of the Existence of a Coal Tool in the Qneen City. TOO LITTLE PROFIT IN THE BUSINESS ISrECIALTEIEORAMTOTrtEDISPATCIM Cincinnati, Nov. 19. The limited sup ply of coal on hand, and the impossibility of getting a supply by river, is attracting much attention here and eliciting a great deal of discussion. "The coal business in this city has not been favorable at all fbr a few years past," said IC. D. Hurd, Secre tary of the Consolidated Coal and Mining Company, to-day. He continued: The warm weather which has prevailed throughout several winters has reduced local consumption, and the market has been affected by supplies in excess of the de mand. In the year 1888-SU, there weie the largest receipts of Kanawha coal in the his tory of the trade, while In 18SO-90 the Fitts burgreccipts were the heaviest ever known'. The demand from tho Southern States, and even from Canada, has improved, larger quantities having been shipped from this" city both North and South. The domand for coal from Chicago has increased; UI.Bper cent of all the coal received here comes by river. There is really no coal pool in existence here. When one is formed it does not last over six months. The reason is there are too many elevators. There arc 12. when, under a pool arrangement, three could do all the work in season. Too Many In the Business. There are too many persons in the coal business, and prices are consequently cut to an alarming extent. The supply of coal here Is limited. The weather indications ate against rain and a higher river, so that coal is likely to go up. There is plenty of coal awaiting shipment, but it is now a question when it will get down. Everybody holds back on sales, and so the market T3 not very active. We do not seek businesss, but it comes to us. Cold weather, of course, creates n bigger de mand, and a short supply means better market prices. We do not sell to small deal ers, and know nothing nbout their jiric cs. A great deal of talk about extortion is unfounded. The small dealers as a general thing take out a living.and that is all. Wlien coal gets up to 20 or 30 cents a bushel it is hard on tho poor people, but the small deal ers do not get all the profit. In 1S31, 1 be lieve it was, coal was up to 31 cents a bushel, and I heard of no fortunes being made tbat year. Helped by the Gas Going Out. There is one thing about the coal business that is of interest. It is recovering in Ohio and Indiana from the effects of the natural gas supply. The coal business dropped off wonderfully in FIndlay and many other points in the State some years ago. The coal trade at Indianapolis and many Indi ana town, too. was seriously affected. The decline of natural gas in any place means the improvement of the coal business there. Pittsburg coal Is held to-day at 12 cents afloat and none Tor sale. James M. "West, of Pittsburg, one of the largest coal handlers of that city, was at the Grand this morning. In speakiiig'of the prospects for coal here he saidr It is hard to tell when a rise will come, but we aio following the scriptural in junction, and "watching and praying." But I do not think theie need bo any fear of a famine in Cincinnati, nor ought the prices be so vecy high. With the rail road facilities now centering at Cincinnati, coal ought to beset down hero at II cents a bushel, or about $3 a ton. Now that is not so very high, and I think the larger dealers in this city will bear me oat in the state ment that coal can be brought here by rail and set down at a little moro than 11 cents a bushel. THE WEATHER. For "Western Penntylva nla and Ohio: Cloudiness and Local Sioirers,Southerlj Winds, Slightly Warmer. For West Virginia: Gen erally Fair, Southeasterly lFi7td, Xearly Stationary Temperature; ProbaUy Fair Saturday. Comparative Temperature. Pittsburg. Nov. 19. TlieUnitcdStates Weather Bureau officer in this city furnishes the foHon-ing: O O V Kov.19,1800. Xbv.13.lS01. O . s - 8 AM 45 8 AM 33 .$ 410AM - ... S s)10AM . ... O o o o 11 AM 8 s Oil AM ... s -- O' -- s 12 M 4S s O 12 M 38 O 2 PM 34 O 2 TM 43 O & s 5 pm 43 s 5 ra-:- 3 0 o O o s 8 PM 43 48 Til ' 11 A O A A O A s AM4v TEMPEKATURI axd rainfall Maximum tim 44'ltange 23 Minimum tern 21 j Precipitation TO Mean tem 32 KITER KEWS AND NOTES. IiOuisville Items The Stage of Water and the Movements of Boats. rSPTCTAL TILEGKAM5 TO THE DlspATCff.I Louisville, Nov. 19. Business fair. Weather. clear and pleasant. The river is rising; witli 4 feet 4 Inches of mater hi the ennui, Z fret on the falls and G feet S inehrs at the fliot of the lock i. Departures For Cincinnati. Fleetwood: Carroll ton, Big Kanawha; nvansvllle, J. J. odll. What Upper Ganges Shokr. Allegheny JcNrrios Klver 4 feet S inches andrlsine. Clear anil pleasant. Bkownsvxlliv River 4 tect 1 Inches and gta tlonarv. Cloudy. Thermometer .W at 3 P. M. Warkin ltUerl.6 leet, and falling. Clear and cold. The News From Below. EVASVILLE-Rlver rising; 3 feet 3 Inches and falling. Clear. Wheeling River 4 feet 5 inches and station ary. Clondv. Departed Bcdrord, nttsburg: Oo'nrlcr. Tarerbnrjt. . . . . hT. I.oris Arrived Jav Gould. Cairo. De parted CltvorShcfficld. Natchez; Sidney Dillon. Cairo. Klver rising; the ga"Ke marks 4 feet 9 Inches. Cloudy and cold. M EMPIIIS Departed Kate Adams, for Arkansas City. The Sinta Fe. for use In the Mexico ore trade, passed down to ew Orleans. Rivers fcjt andrlEliiK. Cloudy and cool. Vew Ouleans Cloudy and wanner. Departed The River Commission steamer 31l3sUippl for Cairo. CIXC1TVATI River 7 feet 5 inches and falling. Cloudy and cold. Cairo Departed Eagle, Ohio. River 4 feet and falling. Cloudy and cold. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where From. Destination. Cltvof New York. .Liverpool New York. Bavarian l)oton London. Germanic New York (juerustown. Elder (overdue)... Now York Southampton. Kibe....? New York Southampton. Wisconsin Liverpool New York. . "WITHOUT ITYllfifllllJBfVrY cures A r mik 7 Acvfl m &WLlLs TRADE ' P. MARK Rem r TUC RDPAT M gDYfrtPAIN Sprains, Bruises, PROMPTLY AND TTEW ADVEKTXSE3IENT3. JfdSSfe. tPW Going too far This man on the Fourth of July wanted to see the pro cession, but climbed to the top of the Boston State House; he said, "I was afraid somebody might step on my corns." This was carrying the thing to extremes. Sometimes this is the case with persons in search of health. Because there are counterfeits of Johann Hoff's Malt Extract on the market, should they give up in de spair, and suffer? In cases of dyspepsia, stomach dis eases, hemorrhoids, general debility, and for mothers while nursing, it has no equal. The medical fraternity in Europe and America indorse it. Write to Eisner & Mendelson Co., 6 Barclay Street, New York, for de scriptive pamphlets, and remember when buying that you get Johann Hoff's Malt Extract the only gen uine. Imitations are dangerous. r Is always trying to the aged or enfeebled, Tho system must be keyed up at this sea son of the year, else sickness will be the re sult. Jvlein's celebrated "Silver Age," and "Duquesne" ryo can always be depended upon as a tonic. Physicians everywhere in dorse and prescribe these brands, as they aro the best and most effective stimulants known. Being absolutely pure, tfteir use is never followed by reactionary depression. Beware of chemical preparations sold under tho name of whisky. Buy the straight arti cle and know what you are using. "Silver Age" $1 0, and "Duquesne" $1 25 per full ouart. Goods expressed everywhere. MAX KLEIN, 82 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. 1106-MWP Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil is an easy food it is more than food, if you please; but it is a food to bring1 back plumpness to those who have lost it. Do you know what it is to be plump? Thinness is poverty, living from hand to mouth. To be plump is to have a little mofe than enough, a reserve. Do you want a reserve of health? Let us send you a book on careful living ; free. F Scott & Bowne. Chemists, iu South jth Avenue. New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver cfl all druggists Everywhere do. i. .34 NO OXIEETJ. Leaves a Delicate and Lastino Odob For sale ay all Tnas and Fancy Goods Dealers or I unable to procure this iTonerTut onp ftend S5c m 3tampand receive a cake by return mail. JAS. S. K9RK & CO., Chicago. SPECIAI. Shandon BellsWaltz (the popular Society Waltz) sent FKEE to anyone sending u three wraoDcrs f Shandon Bells Soap. - a .KfluTBEuT The GREXTHurm uni k Package xc&kes & gallon. Delicious, tp&rkurj-, and appetising- Bold bj all denirra. FCF.Blxss.'.'dal Picture-Book and cards cent to any one addressing 0.lS.iiIES& CO Miilidelnai DR. E. W. DEAN, DISEASES OP THE Ears,Nose,Throat and Chest Exclusively. - Office hours 9 A. M. to 4 r. m. 931 Penn ave., Pittsburg, Fa. noll-o3-MT PETALURSA-. GEO. K. STEVENSON 4CO SIXTH' AVEXUC nol6-MW AN EQUAL. m - M DUriiMlTlfiM. " -" - - J NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA,-V M M urns, Swellings,- PERMANENTLY. iii' AnrnirrOB90 MR iv i ) 1 -hi l-::.. i-ili5, i&&h&.'i bs SMH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers