Ksaissjis&sii TtwBffmFFKyimjF. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1891. DOWIIIGJE PINS, local Expert 'Bowlers Have Their Second Series of Matches in the East End. LINDENS ARE ON TOP THIS TIME. Agents of the Home Baseball Clnb Still Hustling After a Few More Good Men. GOSSIP ABOUT LEADING TCEF EVENTS. Two Old Players May Kyoto Tales Football Ttam Gtn'ral Sfortins Xes of the Day. There was, indeed, plenty of sport and fan at the Linden Club House last evening. The second three matches of the bowling tourney took place there and the au dience was not only a fashionable one hut icry large. Fully SO per cent of the crowd were ladies and they en joyed the fun immensely. How they applauded as strike after strike was made, and it was intercting to note that tin fair portion of the audience had their lavorites. To say that the Linden Clubhouse i an legant one is a very mild w ay of praising it. It is just as handsome inside as it is cory. and it is evidently well looked after. The bowling alleys are ej.cellent and the howling on them la-t evening w as ery good indeed, and the result was pleasing to a large number of people, as it will keep the tup from absolute possession for some time longer. The condition of the tourney is that the same club shall win three successive ontests before it can own the cup. Belle ncld won the first, and last evening Linden was the victor. The Linden team really rolled in good stvlc, and McCIintock was particularly in good form. His strikes and spares did good service. VTainwright, for Cellefield, was not in his best form after the rirst match, and, in fact, almost all the players fell off considerably before the third match was finished. In the first match "Wainwright had no less than eight strikes and one spare and Black had seen strikes. The East End Gyms are not as formida ble as bowlers as they are in other branches of sport, but with practice they will nroba- blv come out all right. The next series of matches will take place at Kelleficlii Mon day night a week, when the Gyms expect to have their forces in line to win. Following arc the scores of last evening's game: Tirst match: LIN df v. 51ocnm.... 17 Si 64 !S 105 125 135 IV. 175 1S5 KlacU 27 47 7 :i7 127 155 173 lsl 197 211 Mi crtock. IS 35 S3 CS M 81 101 127 117 1C3 -McOince.. 20 40 ( 90 118 137 143 166 176 185 I.luxd S 21 34 04 84 122 142 162 1S2 201 EAST EV1 C5YMS. Kchan-n 17 24 34 62 SO 90 107 124 134 154 MiQmston. 10 27 47 67 .K7 107 137 146 155 164 AddW C... 30 29 3S 4 ffi 84 103 113 1.11 141 Kepplc... JK 24 : 43 Si 61 71 Ml 81 100 -Uldy. . e 17 20 Vj 50 0 85 !I5 113 1T5 Total KB JiKLLEFlELD. Wainwn't. 30 60 80 120 141 168 177 197 2'7 27 KiiclC 2 4S 5S C7 83 113 13S 15J 171 1S7 Herriott... 17 30 47 57 76 85 W 113 123 142 Ilrown S 18 23 37 4b 65 74 83 102 111 rape 17 26 45 54 74 101 119 129 156 176 Total . S53 econd match: LINDEV Mocum 8 36 53 62 82 88 1OT 12S 14S 166 Black 19 38 66 85 93 121 141 159 8 li-9 McClinto'k 30 60 87 105 115 143 163 183 212 231 McCance.. 8 11 29 48 57 77 91103)33 1(3 Lloyd 29 48 58 CS 77 97 117 134 143 163 Total 912 EAST END OTXS. J'.ucha'an.. 20 50 SO 110 127 157 170 178 186 195 McQuiSton 30 60 88 106 116 133 141 160 178 18 Addv, C... 29 39 41 67 77 96 105 123 143 162 Kepplc ... 8 2S 4S 78 104 123 133 142 160 16S Addy, W 9 27 4S 57 (iG 83 102 112 140 159 Total 872 BELLEFIELTl. VVainw'ht. 30 5S 78 86 106 114 124 154 184 213 Rucli 20 40 69 9 107 115 144 164 1S3 193 Herrintt... 19 36 51 81 98 117 130 137 14R Jige...".7.7 30 M) i8 107 117 124 142 150 156 163 Riown IS 26 36 4-i 66 84 94 114 127 146 Total- S61 Third match: Slocum.... 27 47 Llovd 8 16 JlcClint'ck 20 40 Black IS 26 McCance... 10 40 67 95 113 123 133 162 182 202 46 76 1W 133 152 162 171 197 70 96 116 136 163 182 192 201 45 53 81 10J 120 137 156 166 69 t9 109 129 149 173 197 206 Total 974 EAST END GTJIS. Bncha'an 9 2S 37 47 57 Vw 96 120 140 159 rcQinst'n. 10 30 47 57 65 74 83 103 118 127 VT. Addy.. 20 31 52 61 71 91 118 139 159 179 Kepple.. . 9 25 40 48 57 66 76 St. 95 104 C. Addy... 20 45 05 85 115 115 174 194 214 233 Total 80-2 BEIiEFIELn. Wmrriglit 8 Ruch 19 Herriott... 17 Blown 20 Page 17 57 67 90 110 130 150 170 87 106 115 144 164 184 62 81 90 120 146 164 84 92 112 J32 162 191 b2 91 111 127 135 145 Total 854 The total scores made by the respective teams were as follows: Linden, 2,841: East End, 2,360-; Bellefield, 2,W8. THE PE1CE OF YACHTS. A Great ShrinKagn in the Value ot the Pleasure Craft. Boston-, Nov. SO. Special The public have but little idea of the shrinkage in the price of yachts from one year to another. The falling off is greater in England than in this country. The catboats and the 30 footers hold better prices than any other, and the loss on a 30-footer is not over 700 on a total cost of about $3,500. The 40 footers originally cost close on to 58,000, and many of them have been sold for an average of ?4,.'vn0. The Marguerite sold for 54,300, and she was a good boat The Minerva cost $7,000, and she can be bought for less than 54,500. The 40-footers cost over 511,000, and it will he hard work to get 58,000 for them. As the size of the boats increase the falling off becomes greater, and a 33-footer like the Clara, with two suits of sails, and built originally for oyer 512,000, was sold last year for just half'that sum. The big schooners show a great reduction. Good ones can be bought for reasonable sums on the other side, and the same can be aid of all kinds of yachts. The market is overcrowded over there, and the different j achting agencies have hundreds of boats on their lists. The loss on the original fosts was very greats on the schooners Am bassadress, Alert and Constellation in fact, a small-sized fortune has been lost on each of the boats. Mr. Vanderbilt bought the steam yacht Conqueror at a great loss to the original owner. He did not pay one-fifth of the original cost. Steam yachts hold up better than sailing tessels, arid John Stetson sold the Sapphire icry close to her original cost in fact, it has been many times said that he got out of yachting cheaper than anybody else. Danny Will Stay. Elmira, Xov. 30. In regard to an inter view with Tat Powers, the manager of the New York Base Ball Club, published in a Philadelphia paper, in which it appeared that Danny Richardson wis said to be un certain as to his contract with the "Wagners, Kichardson said to-day that he was very much surprised. He further said that he had never yet broken 'a contract and never would. He stated that the "Wagners had no disagreement with him, and he would do as he ngreed in.this contract as far as playing with the Athletics was concerned. AFTER OUR CHAMPIONS. Frenchmen Anxious to Engage Jake Sckaeffer and Slosson to Go to Paris and Play Billiards Foreigners "Willing to Pat Vp Cash for OnrKxperts. New York, Nov. 30. Special. What the sporting world calls a "solt snap" seems to be awaiting ambitious billiard profes sionals in Paris just now. The Parisian sporting capitalists have tried the Ameri can wrinkle of buying foreign stars, and are ready to offer francs in abundance to secure the presence of our crack players. The ad vent of the holiday season always brings a great boom in billiards in Faris, and the offer of the French capitalists indicates that there is a bigger boom just now than ever before. The news of the willingness of the French men to put up cash to secure American talent came on Thanksgiving Day, and was a big surprise. It shows that they have planned something unnsual for over there lor the coming year if they can woo our players across the ocean. The offer that was directed to the Brunswick-Balke-Col-lender Company, is in snbstance as follows: Pakis, November 12, 1S9L There has just been started in Paris a vast billiard ball called The New Circus, in which 3Iesr. Vignanx, Gibeltn, Gamier and other professors of renown play matches. I am the proprietor of the Cale Adolphe. Ihaveas assistants Messrs. Fournil, Care and other profeors ot like renown. I started tins billiard ucadenry about a year ago, audits success has been bejond my expectations. In order to compete with tbc'olher academy 1 ish to secure the services of Mr. Schaefcr or Mr. Slosson, and will guarantee either of them 100 francs a day net during six months, provided thevwill come over and play in my hall. In default or cither of these gentle men to conic over, I make tho follow Inp proposition to Mr. Carter or Mr. Ives: To pay either of tlicin 60 francs a day net, plus 3 per cent ot the prollts of the matches. I will be gicatly obliged to von, gentlemen, if you will inform me immediately by cable pram w bcthcr any of these gentlemen will conic over. If Ml. Schaefcr or Mr. Slosson decide to come, I can ai range matches w ith jir. kicnaux wiucli will oe or general in terest, as. the game of billiards is now very popular. Yours tiuly, A. Choukah. George Slosson, who is the only Ameri can who ever defeated Vignaux on his own ground in Paris, received notification of the offer, and immediately replied that he was willing to go to France and exhibit his skill against the French cracks, but lie raised considerably ou jr. Choumar's figures. This is the Student's reply: "I wi II go to Paris for a six months' en gagement, beginning January 1, 1892, 181 days, provided Monsieur Choumar deposits with the Brunswick-Balke Company, on or before December 18, the sum ofHO.SGO." This is at the rate of ?fi0 a day, and Slos son agrees to pay his own expenses. He said last night that he could not leave his business in this city for that length of time for less compensation. He added: "I know the project which M. Choumar has in hand. There is a fortune in store for him if he can secure the presence of Americans as com petitors in his exhibitions. Auction pools are made on each one of these games, and the proprietor of the hall deducts 10 per cent commission on all wagers. They are great betters over there, and on matches that might be made with a competent American player very large sums of money could be netted by Si. Choumar. But his offer of ?20 a day is "not enough to attract the right kind of talent. It is not what Vignanx got to come over here, and less monev is not likely to tempt American talent. The offer of Mr. Choumar gives away the secret of the unwillingness of French stars to come to America. Theyare making too much at home." Maurice Daly has received similar liberal offers through Albert Gamier, and Slosson says that he has been informed that the French capitalists are ready to put up a purse of 510,000 for a tourney in Paris, pro vided the American cracks compete. GOSSIP ABOUT THE TUBE. Garrison's Case Attracting Considerable Attention Among Turf Patrons. New York, Nov. 30. Special The interest in racing circles is now centered upon the Board of Control. "Within the next few weeks the leading jockeys will be applying for their licenses, and there is widespread interest in knowing how many of them will be refused. Members of the board announced last spring when licenses were issued to a number of suspicious char acters that they were simply admitted on probation. The board was to give every body a fresh start and a clean sheet Their future would be in their own hands. It is known that for some time members of the Board of Control have been quietly investigating the conduct of some suspected jockeys, and the names of half a dozen are quoted as being among those to whom no license will be given. Garrison's case, is attracting especial in terest. He has recently signed a two Tears' contract with Marcus Daly, the mil lionaire copper king, at a large salary. Of course the contract will be valueless unless he receives his license: and the chances of his getting a license are bv no means rosy. The Board of Control will be more power ful next season than it has ever been. It is now almost certain that the "Western clnbs will recognize its rulings; and it will be al most impossible for a jockey without a license to earn a living. Bergen's friends will make a strong effort to secure his rein statement on the plea that he does not want to ride here, but in England, and that, as his suspension was not on account of fraud, it would be unjust to keep him from making a livelihood in another country. Among the probable applicants for a license is "Sammy" Loates, the queer-looking little English jockey who was here last summer. He will not apply, however, un less he is reinstated by his own turf author ities. Loates is an unusually shrewd fellow and is one of the best jockeys in Englani STILL AFIEB FLA7ESS. Local Ball Clnb Agents Rnstling, Bat Boyle Beported TJncanght Yet. If Mark Baldwin is trying to sign Jack Boyle for the local club nothing definite was done in the matter yesterday as far as Director Kerr knew. Ah Buckenberger, during a conversation, stated that Denny Lyons may be the man who will be cor ralled. Lyons has signed a contract with the Chi cago Association Club but there is some thing defective about it and Buckenberger thinks that Lyons will ignore it and come to Pittsburg. The local' directors on the other hand think that Boyle will be cap tured by them. It is to be'hoped he will. Gnttenberg Winners. Gcttenberg, Nov. 30. The frozen track was hard as iron and very lumpy on the turns and in the back stretch. First race, six furlongs Fidello first. Mol lio Davie second, Otho third. Time, 1:16V Second race, five furlongs Duke John first. Volunteer II second, Issaquena flllv third. Time, 1:03. l y Third race, six and one-half furlongs relham first, Florimor second, Gertie D third. Time, 1:24. Fourth race, live furlongs Noonday first Lucre second, Catherine third. Time'l-OJV Fifth race, flvo furlongs Even Welgnt first, Josle Hills second, Pericles third. Time, l:03i. Sixth race, seven furlongs Fassett first Brown Cbarlio second, Algernon third Time, 133. HeWants a Race. McKeespobt, Nov. 30. Spate. Bud. "Weaner, a noted young sprinter of Franks town, has been here with a view of arrang ing a race of 100 yards with TtlorHssey, Long or any other McKeesport runner, but failed to get a race. He desires to run th'em even, and may possibly be accommodated by Morrissey wh"en he gets in trim again. TDGOFWABCBAZE. Large Number or Nationalities to Be Hep resented at the New York Contest. ew Yoke, Nov. 30. SieciaZ. The international tug of war tournament which was held so successfully in San Francisco some time ago will be repeated in this city at Madison Square Garden for one week, beginning December 2L This novel affair will be open to teams composed of all na tions They will consist of ten men each, of unlimited weight, born in the United States, England Ireland, Scotland, Germany, .France, Denmark, Italy, Norway, Canada, Sweden and Australia. The men will be selected from all working classes in this city and will be paid 53 a day during the tourna ment, which will make upor whatever money they may lose in that time by re maining away from their regular labors. In addition to this a purse of 51,000 will be divided as follows: 5500 to first, $300 to second, 5150 to third and 550 to fourth. In all there will be 120 competitors, taken from the following classes: Blacksmiths, butchers, brewery w orkers, engineers, gran ite cutters, ironmoldero, firemen, teamsters, boiler makers, 'longshoremen, stevedores, sailors, machinists, gas workers and brick handlers. In fact, any strongly built man can compete. The managers of this tournament, Messrs. McNeil and Sanderson, who handled' the California tournament, say that the object of the coming contest is todecidethe nation in whose ranks are the men of the greatest sfeill and strength. They have drawn up the following set of roles to govern the tournament: The tournament shall lie nulled on a raised stage 6 feet high, ISO feet long, laid with batterns f inencs thick. 2 inches wide and 6 inches apart, beveled 1 inch on the outside. The rope to be 1S6 feet long, 4 inches in cir cumference, to be secured in the center by the McNeil & Sanderson patent clutch and held until the referee gives the signal to start by firing a pistol, when it shall be re leased. Footwear Any kind of footwear may be used, but must be free from spikes or projecting nails. The hands Any substance may be nsed to strengthen the grip of the competitors. The anchorman The anchorman of each team may use any kind of a belt he may choose. The work of selecting the teams will begin at once. HAY BXTUBK TO YALE. Two Old Tootball Players Likely to Rrjoln the Team. New Haven, Coifx., Nov. 30. Special Already the prospect is bright of filling at least two of the vacancies which will be left J in the football team of '92 by the gradua tion and departure of five of the eleven. George "Woodrnff, '89, lias announced his in tention of returning to the University next year in the law school, and AYnrtemberg, '89, is to return to the medical school. "Woodruff was one of the most powerful men physically that ever entered Yale. He was one of the best guards that ever played on a Yale team. For the last two years" lie has been director of athletics in the Pennsyl vania Charter School of Philadelphia. "Wurtemberg was the "Varsity quarter-back in '88 and '89. He was in the medical school last year, but conld not spare the time to play. But he is coming back next year and intends to take up the game again. Swimming at the N'at. The trial heats in the amateur handicap, four lengths of the bath, yesterday evening resulted as follows: First Heat E. Riley, first; Charles Tay lor, 9 seconds, second; G. Biley, 20 seconds, stopped third lap. Second Heat John Tavlor, 4 seconds. Third Heat C. A. Scott, 19 seconds, first; Eosere Dunkerly, 43 seconds, second. Fourth Heat R. Charles, 4 seconds, first; C. H. Dickens, 20 seconds, disqualified; Clovd Stein, 24 seconds, second. The finals take place Monday next An Important Meeting. An important meeting of the Pittsburg Football Club will take place to-morrow evening at George Tann's. Every member of the club is requested to attend, as the vital question ot keeping the team to gether or not will be discussed. General Sporting NotesJ The local bowlers should time their con tests to cud before 11 or 12 o'clock. Bowliao looks as if it were going to be come very popular out in the East End, Maitaoer Powers, of the New York clnb, left yesterday on another hunt for players. It is piobable that Harvard will meet both Yale and Princeton ou the baseball as well as the rootball field next year. James F. Lakkiks, the ex-champion 122 pound pugilist, states that he has given up all intention of again entering the prize ring. Heffelfisoer'8 work as left guard last Thursday induces Colonel Hain to suggest that he need not go to Minnesota to seek a railroad sit. Fon the information of letters upon the election of 1884 in New York, it may again be stated that Cleveland's plurality in that contest was 1,149. Only 75 tickets have been issued for the Callaghan-Kenny skin glove-fight, which will take place some time next week. Both men are in excellent condition. The directors of the New York Club say they consulted their lawyers before signing Taylor and Jennings, and believe they had every legal right to engage the men. Another match between E. D. Fnlford and Captain J. Brewer is on the tapis. L. Miller, the proprietor of Dexter Paik, is likely to ai range a matcn soon after the shoot of 'De cember 15 at Woodlawn Park. Edoar ,G. Murphy and L. S. Thompson will shoot a bird "race" lor $1,000 a side at the Carteret Gun Club on Thursday. The conditions of the match are 100 birds each, Hurlingham rules, 30 yards rise and 50 yards boundary. Ike Weir, who came on from Boston to box at the New York Athletic Clnb on Satur day night, was greatly disappointed be cause Mike Donovan could not find a man to meet him. Weir did not notify Donovan until last Tuesday that he would compete. According to a dispatch from New Haven last night Yale expects to receive $17,000 as her share trom the Yale-Princeton game last Thursday. This sum will be distributed' among the various college athletic organ izations, including n payment on the debt 'still banging on the Yaie field, the baseball association and the crew. TESTERDAT'S HOTEL ARRIVALS. Moxomgahela C. L. Snow den, Browns ville: James McMillen, Philadelphia; R 7, Cumnock, Chicago; A. E. Williard, New York; R. F. Downey, Wayncsburg; IV. II Crain, Texas; C W. Cowan, Mammoth: W D. Clark, New Castle; John N. O'Neil. Eliza beth: George T. Clarkson, New York: Max Salomon, Beaver Falls: S. M. Wilson, Frank lin; C. M. Crawlord, K. A. Wal lace and John C. Wallace. New Castle: W. C. Jenkins, Findlay W.J. Loughridge, Lexington; A. Sneedlv.' Oil Citv; George F. Cratg, Philadelphia James P. Shoon, Boston: &, F. Parsons and' wife, Cleveland; John R.Pate, Willianianort L. Baxter, Philadelphia; J. P. Krall. Virginia" Upton II. White, Salsburg: Y. a Hatch' Cleveland: W. A. Husband, Cleveland- P h' Cox, Boston; W. F. Graham, Bridgeport W G. Hagar. St, Louis: E. L. Grane, New York! A3DIRSOS H. C. Watson. Cincinnati- M D Anku, Philadelphia; S. Lowensohn New York; A. J. Parker," Jr., New York; W D Peck, Cleveland; C. W. Manning, Boston- G W. Statzell, Philadelphia: A. Husb. B 'm' Cohen, G. L. Watson, J. F. Woodrufi" E F Gould, Isaac Cole, W. E. Wandless, Robert Wilcox, New York; F. D. Bradley, Cincin nati; J. L Metcalr, North Attleboro; G K. Klock, Cleveland; Walter E. Graham. Phila delphia; F. P. Tlorris, Toledo; B, J Smythe, Philadelphia; Chailcs J. Gill Bellaire; T. Bradford, New Brighton' Edward McFarlane, Johnstown; R. B. Reitz, Stanton; Charles E. Townsend. New Brighton; F. Y. Cromwell, Cleveland; C. A Buch and A. C. Shano, Altoona; F. P. Morris Toledo: W. E. Tringle, Louisville; J W Jones, New York; H. E. Hickox, Cleveland S. B. Griffith, Mercer: A. L. Johnson. Cleve land: J W. Welber. Altoona H. H. Webber Greensbiirg; H. B. Vaughn, New Yotk- F F Findale, Jr., New York; Ed. C. Greene! Boston; C. M. Avery, - Philadelphia: G M Potter, Erie; John Huyler, New York. ScHUteSEK L. B. Hausman, N.ewYork;J. S. Batimgardner. Philadelphia: C. V.Rlnald, Philadelphia; W. Kent, Salon: C B. Brooks, Boston: George H. Davis and wife. Philadel phia: M. J. Elynn, Emelton: R. C. Hall, Titiis viMe; Carl Fritz, Cincinnati; Joshua Garrett, Now York; I,. E. Andrews and wife. Titus ville; T. B. McCormick, Mansfield; W. Wel don, Sewickley; A. M. Grosse, Cincinnati: JnniesC. Gibrey, Bradford. . , Dcqijese F. J. Foster, New lork; C. C. Lewis, Philadelphia; T. C. Temple, New York; W. A. Copeland, New York: M. M. Post. New York; Jasper Whiting, Chicago: W. E. Watkins, New York; Robert Moles wrorth and family, Irwin. J. W. Lee, Frank lin; W. S. Foltz and George Greer. New Castle: J. M. Atkinson, Chicago; William Bovd, Johhstown; W. W. Stronir, Philadel phia: D. E. Wheeler, Butler; Henry Whilley, Philadelphia. St. Jam es Samuel Sharron, OU City; Wil liam Shaffer, Johnstown; D. M. Jordon, Mill vale: George Rohn, Lancaster; H. Sharkey, Zainesville; C. B. Crane, Elinira; James R. L. Brown, Greensburg: W. Q. Bower, Reading; W. H. Wood and wire. New York; J. S. Mar lin, Mifflin; John B. Denny, Ebonsburg; R. II. GUchrist. Philadelphia; John Sannders, W. S. McClunn nd W. M. McClnnn, Mur raysville;! W. E. Culp, Knox; E. Grif th, ' Parker: J. II. Mullen, Mononga hela City; George Delp, Piollett; J. B. Mait land, Oil City; C. E. Starr, Ned Starr and C. J. llogue. Wheeling: a II. Chandler, Charlcroi; S. H. Mover, Onigburg; Mrs. J. Urownlee, Canton; Thomas Adams and H. B. Song, Cokeviile; G. W. Hood, Butler; J. IT. Hender son. Grove City; H. H. Tingling, Latrobe; A. J. Wood, Elmira: Samuel Sturgeon, Kittan ning; R. E. Fleming and W. Thomas, Nobler town: J. II. Boon, Washington, Pa.: William Shaffer, Johnstown; C. B. Simpson, Mahon ingtown. St. CnARLES W. R. Caw and -wife. Mary land; F. Tilton, L. G. R. Mvers, G. E. Banner and tamily, F. M. Simmons, E. E. Mains, William Robidoux, William Chambers, A. Johnson and -wife, It. B. Wallace, T. J. Neathenv, J. E. Sage and wife, E. J. Sped ding, S E. Barber and family, A. L. Kerr, Clem Kerr, W. W. Wheeland, n. E. Lvatrell, F. H. Stein, E. Stein and R. Wallace, Boston; John McLeod, Wilmington; D. A. Smith and wire. Alliance; R. S. Mark, Columbus; L. Hammond, Corrv: B. F. Philips, North Jackson; W. Sayston, Mercer; A. .1. Smith. Fostorin? r, Wallace. Union- town: J. L. Bell. West Middleton: A. 1 Sprngue. Lansing: T. J. Moran, .DUUUI, w. Evans, jr.. New loifc. Cktral J. E. Edwards, Philadelphia: II. A. Smith, Clarksbuig; Frank A. Johnston, Lancaster; E. E-. Yutzv, Sioux City: J. Y. Gllsson, New York: E."S. Coheen, Salem: F. E. Burgham, Milwaukee; W. H. Gregg, Coal Center; R. R. Gumbert, Bellview; George P. Wright. Indianapolis: G.W. Christie, Indian apolis; B. T. Shimer; M. Graft, Bellaiie. People Who Come and Go. E. B. Mantell, the actor, isat the Sehlosser. George "Westinghouse left for New York in his private car. "W. S. Foltz, a New Castle banker, put up at the Duquesnc last evening. A son ef Charles E. Miller, the con tractor, went to New York last evening. Frank Castlemaier left for San Antonio last evening, where he intends to locate. James D. Ice, agent for "The Last Word'' company, is stopping at the Monon gabela House. Attorney Harold, who represents the Pennsylvania road at Sharon, came into the citv last evening. " Dr. John S. Newton, of New York, and R. F. Downey, a prominent AVnynesburg lawyer, are at the Monongahela House. Al Johnson, of Cleveland, ex-baseball magnate, is at the Anderson. Mr. Johnson is building a street railroad in East Liver pool. Superintendent Holbrook, of the Balti more and Ohio load, who has been resting for the last month in the East, is expected home to-day. Prof. E. Tj. Cumnock, of the Northwest ern University, was in the citv yesterday. He is a noted elocutionist and popular -with teachers' institutes. , James C. McGuire, who is inspecting the material for the Government World's Fair buildings, is at the Duquesnc. He is Con ner tea witu tue supervising Arcnueccs office. Joseph Eichbaum, Prof. Sam Andrews and Anthony Grassel left for Philadelphia last evening to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge. A large crowd of Masons will go over to-night. Hugh Young, of "Wellsboro, who suc ceeded Georee Sheppard as Bank Examiner, telegraphed for a room at the Central Hotel fioni Williamsport yesterday. He was ex pected to arrive at midnight. General Superintendent Alfred "Walters, of the Baltimore and Ohio road, was in the city yesterday. Changing the main line to the Pittsburg and Western brings tho head officials to Pittsburg frequently. John D. Carr, steward of the Fayette County Poor Farm, was in the city last night. He says that the Democracy of Fay ette was never more harmonious, and the county will doubtless support Cleveland for President. E. C. Dnnnanant, city passenger agent for the Lake Erie roa'd, returned Irom Havana yesterday. He says the climate is delightful, but the tobacco crop is only fair this year. The price of fine Cuban cigars will bo higher, of course. This will luraish some excuse lor steeper rates. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. The Advance Guard of the Coal Fleet Reaches Loulivllle and Coal Drops. fSPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCn.l Louisville, Nov. .10. Business good. Weather clear and pleasant. The river Is again on the stand, with 10 feet 4 Inches In the canal, 8 feet on the falls-and 22 feet 4 Inches at the foot of the locks. Ihe Advance Guard of the coal fleet ar rived here last night and more to-day. The result lt a reduction In the price of Pittsburg coal of 50 cents a load. 1 lie rest of the fleet Is hourly ex pected. Departures ror Cincinnati, Big bandy; lepar .Big Darrolltou, Kanawha; Kans ville, Tell City. ' What Upper Ganges Show. Allegheny J unction Klver 10 feet 6 Inches and tailing. Cloudy and cold. Mokgantown River 5 feet and stationary. Clear. Thermometer J2 at 4 r. M Bbowjtsvilli Blver 7 feet and stationary. Clear. Thermometer 82 at 3:30 r. u. Wabein River 3.6 feet and falling. Clear and cold. The News From Below. Evavsvilli RlYerl6feet2 Inches and rising. Clear and cold. WUEELING River 15 feetjS Inches and station ary. Departed Ben Hnr, TarKersburg; Allen, Pittsburg: Andes, due at 8 i. X. Cloudy and cool. Pakkersbukg Ohio It feet 2 Inches and lulling, N tw Orleans-Clear and cold. Arrived Mabel ComeaiiT, Louisville. Departed Lowrey and tow, bt. Louis. Memphis Departed Ferd Hcrold. St. Louis; Kate Adams, Arkansas Citj: Joseph Henry, New Orleans. Arrived New South, Cincinnati. River 8 feet 3 inches and rising. Clear and cold. CAIRO Arrlved-H. f. Wright. St. Louis. River 15 leet and rising. Clear and cold. Cincinnati River 1 feet 4 Inches and falling. Departed Scotia, Pittsburg. Clear and cold. Along the Wharves. Nothing along the wharf yesterday denoted great activity. The scarcity of towboats, and the lact that most of the coal Is out made river matters only mediocre. The cold weather has had a ten dency to canse lower water, and the stage at C o'clock was 9 feet and falling. Tbe packets were the most animated of the craft, and were liberally patronized, both by passengers and freight ship-' pers. Little Dick got out with Ave boats for Louii i Hie last evening. THE Twilight took out six boats and two barges to Louisville yesterday for Jutte A Sons. Captain Sam Brown is In Loulsiillc overseeing bis boats getting off to New Orleans. THE T.izie Bay was the incoming packet from Charleston yesterday. She leaves lo-day. THE W. W. O'Neil got in late Sunday night and left yesterday with 10 boats for Louisville. Toe Ecvstona State arrived yesterday mornlntr and departed for Cincinnati In tbe afternoon. There is according to some people's judgment between 3,000,0(10 and 4. 000,000 bushels of coal still to go out. THE Adam Jacobs was the np-river packet yes terday afternoon. She was well loaded down with freight. . THE wharf boat of Beno Brother;, which was wrecked last week, is now in the docks at Man chester being overhauled. THE Little BUI, with Ave boats, broke an engine at Chesher, near Point Pleasant, and tbe Time Is on its way up to take the tow on to Louisville. The demand for coal has not abated In the South ern markets. It readily brings 10 cents a bushel at Cincinnati, and a cent or two more at points be low. Pkbsent yourself with a new brass bed, or let us have your order for a handsome chair. Time is short. Upholstery depart ment can't promise much more work for Xmas now. Order early. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. A big success! Kaufmanns.' "Quick Turn" buying 590,000 worth of overcoats for 57,000 and selling them this week for 560,000 started off yesterday with sales of 873 garments. .Never did 873 gentlemen buy greater bargains,. THJS WEATHER. For Western Pcnntyl vania and Onto: Warmer, Sottihtrcsterly Winds; Clear Weather ami Likely Fair Wednesday. For Wat Virginia: jrueh Warmer, Southerly Winds and ClearWcather; Warmer and Fair Wednesday. Comparative Temperature. PlTTSnup.G, Nov. SO. The United States Weath er Bureau officer In this city furnishes the following: Aop. 30. 1300. 4 4 JVbc. 3), 1S01. 4 4 O 4 44 8 AX 38 O O 8 AM 31 4 -t4 410ax .. 4)10 AM - 4 OH AM .. Oil AM .. O 4 -- O 12 M 3 O 13 M 28 O 2 PM .. O 2 PM 29 4 4 4 0 PM .. 4 4 5 PM 30 O o eo 8 TM 38 4 8 PM 29 O 4 4 45. O 4 4 o o o o 4V O A 0004A4440 44444444444 TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL. Maximum tern S3 IRinge 13 Minimum tern 19 Precipitation 0 Mean tun 2S.5 ,, 873 overcoats sold ! That's the record of the first dav (yesterday) of Kaufmauns' "quick turn" sale of overcoats. To-day's sales must be a full thousand. Boys' velvet slippers, 50c and 75c, at faimens, ,s Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. TUTh, As investment paying an immediate div idend of 33J4 Per cent is the purchase of nn overcoat at Kaufmanns' gigantic special sale this week. Try it. ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, NOS. 5 and 7 Sixth avenue, corner Wood street. The most liberal offer in the history of our college. From now until after the holidays wo will sell life scholarships in the Book keeping Department for $30 (regular price $50), and life scholarships in the Shorthand and Typewriting Department for $25 (regu lar price $40). To parents: Now is the time to give your boys and girls a legacy that will last as long as life endures a practical busi ness education in either bookkeeping or shorthand and typewriting. Bookkeeping tanght by actual business practice Day and night school now open. 11th year. Si. J. CONNEB, President, J. M. PHILLIPS, Ex pert Accountant.' "del-45-TTS FOOT-WEAR. As it is drawing near the holidays we kindly ask all to visit and inspect our new line of Holiday Foot-wear at prices always moderate. A complete line of Ladies' and Gents' Shoes at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 always on hand. "Friday our Bargain Day." SHOE HOUSE Pk 52 6IH SI dol-55-TThr' 5ST5- uUud&Zi.n: Electrical and Medical Institute, 442 Penn Avenue, Corner Fifth Street, PITTSBURG. The Oldest and Best Equipped Institution of the Kind in Pennsylvania and Re ceiving the Largest Patronage ELECTRICITY, The curative agent which Is administered in all Its various rorms in conjunction with .medicine, according to tho latest scientific methods, as indicated in the different dis eases. Diseases successfully treated at the Insti tute are: RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, PARALYSIS, LOCOMOTOU-ATAXIA, ' SPINAL DISEASES, CATARRH. DEAFNESS. DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH TROUBLES, LIVEK AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, NERVOUS DEBILITY And ull Chronic Diseases peculiar to either sex. Consultation and examination $L Office open from 9 a. it. to 8 p. M. Lady and gentle man electricians in attendance. Correspon dence cheerfully answered. no21-TUF .ESTABLISHED 1S70. BLACK GIN KIDNEYS, Is a rellof and sure cure for .tho "Urinary Organs. Gravel and Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bitters are a sure cure for Dysnensla. trade mark Liver Complaint and every species of indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, tho most popular prep aration for enro of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and lung troubles. Either or the above, $1 per bottle, or G for $5. Iryourdnnrgist does not handle these goods write to WM. F. ZOELLER, sole M'i'r, PittsburgPa. deS0-56-rrs sJ5 T0ll1SAP NO OTHER tiSAVss a Delicate ajtd XiAsrara Osos For sale ay all Drug and Fancy Goods Dealers or It unable to procure this wonderful soup send 85c In stamps and receive a cake by return mall. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. SPECIAL Shsndcm BellsWaltz (the popular Society Walts) sent FREE to anyone sending W """ vwwen of Snandon Bells Boa. lPBfll' i-ISPii 1F NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Ml TOE. EN'S STRAIGHT i BUTTON SHOES. The best fitting shoe ever noticed with perfect style. To be sold at $1.10 ALL WIDTHS AT i 40 cents saved on every pair. Now is the time to find the right goods at the right H Hartal SI. no20-S7-JTrT sVMfl . B l " SMr iS,sf Jr" yiMJirwg ir " ja ELITE PHOTO PARLORS, 516 Market .St. Finest $1 per dozen Cabinets in the. two cities. Also, liTe-size Crayon 9 ror Chnijtmas presents. No stairs to climb; use the elevator nol7-TT3 DRUNKENNES Or the Liquor Habit Positively Cured by jYamintsrermg xtr. names' Golden Specific. It Is mannfMtured es a powder, which can b given inaglas-) or beer, a cup of coffee or tea, orin food. wlthonttheknowlfdRe or the patient. It Is absolutflv harmless, and will pffect a permanent and tpeedy care, whether the nailcut Is a moderate drinker or in alcoholic wreck. It has been (lives in thousands of cases, and in cverv Instance a per fect cure has rollowcii. It never rails. The system once Impregnated with the Specific-It becomes an Jtter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. 48-PffP boolc of particulars free. Ti be had of A. 1. RANKIN. Slxlli and Penn av.. rittsbarjt. Trade supplied by OKO. A. KJ-.LLY CO. Alle gheny agents, E. HOLDEX A CO.. (3 Federal St. jyi-ow-us i tinmen f'fllffi EXTRAORDINARY SALE Axminster, Mopette AT 627 PENN MAMMOTH CARPET PALACE, loo at 75c, $1.00, $1.10 ana $1.25. Axminsters at $1.40 Per 1 GoMliis at $1.50 Per I LOWEST OS THESE THREE GRADES EVER REACHED. The greatest auction sales ever held by Eastern Carpet manufacturers took place in New York City on November 10 to 13. Buyers were present from every large city in the Union, and-the goods were knocked down to the highest bidder in every instance. We bought 40,000 yards of the above trades the lareest Quantity purchased bv any dealer in Pennsylvania. The goods are now coming in, and will be placed on sale, beginning Wednesday, December 2, at a small advance over the auction prices. EVERY 'GRAPE OF CARPET ' In Our Mammoth-Establishment Has Been Marked Down To correspond with the prices put upon the above three grades, consequentlj all classes may reap the benefitTof these extraordinary bargains. EDWARD GROETZINGER, 627 .and 629 Penn Avenue. SPECIAL NOTICE TO DEALERS We are prepared to make lower prices now than eyer in the history of the house. Come along soon' 'and take advantage of this offer. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. UNCOMMON 5, We have an abundant stock of finest goods to make to measure, How many merchant tailors, think you, in this city can say we have over one thousand styles of goods to show you in stock, and not an unreliable qual ity at any price? We show you the finest fabrics, the latest styles and the choicest mixtures for everybody, and you can't make a mistake about getting a dependable price. Pay a low price for your clothing made to or der, and get the best We only expect you to take from us thoroughly satisfactory fit and work manship. WMAMMEE & 39 SIXTH ST. Hotel Anderson Block. no30-D Danner's GE3CI3B j- VsipTiRnnfTTsalth. aR 4IP' A'pfn,,y .ui c u i u i a c iui tonins up and re- Duuume tue y !tem. One of the reatest blood purifiers known Unexcelled ror the cure of Rheu matism, Coughs and Colds,Catarrh Asthma, Throat Diseases, Torpid Liver, Dizziness and Sick lleache. Palpi tation of the Heart, Cramps. Dysentery, Dl arrhcen. Scrofula and diseases arising from imperfect and depraved state of the blood, Files, Costiveness. Nervousness, Affections of the Bladder arid Kidneys. If properly taken we guarantee a cure. For sale by druggists, and The Danner Medicine Co., 242 Federal St., Alleshenv. Price $1 00 per bottle; six bottles for $5 00. Write for Testimonials. OC2SM9-TTS OP anil Golielii Carpets THB AVENUE - 629 PRICES .- aei-rrr St j- -i" mm AM.a3Kt -'v-ZstL. xmkw mc Bn ssssssssssissssssV V". isssssSc tlsssssssssssssssssssssaV NIsssr. SsVisssssssssssssssssssV Bl' s'v'Mi' '.Al.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers