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THE- PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1891
8
"v.
HARVARDJN FRONT.
Iler Football Team Leads in Every
thing Against Tale and Prince
ton This Season.
ABOUT 100 POINTS AHEAD OF TALE
TrsSbrd Has Kicked 77 Goals and Bliss
lias & Good Lead Among
the Isle Tbjers.
TK0TT1XG HORSE HEX IN SESSION.
Eosie Imprfant Cases to Be Dealt With General
EporUn;; Xews of the Day.
TrczM. TEUWiaAn to Ttir. DiqrATrn.7
CA.3in:;iDGE, Dec, 1- In comparing the
team scores of Yale. Harvard and Princeton
elevens Harvard has a long lead in every
thing. Harvard's total number of points,
CSS, is lW) more than Yale's is credited
with, and 211 "more than 1'rinccton. Har
vard soared 103 touchdowns, Yale 90 and
J'rnceton 02. Harvard has 77 goals from
touchdowns, Princeton 31 and Yale 46.
Harvard made 4 goals from the field,Prince
ton 3 and Yale 2. Harvard and Princeton
are each credited with one safety by op
ponents. In the individual scores Lake is far in
cd vanes of all others in the matter of touch
downs, havinc made SO during the season.
Traaord comes next with 24; L. Bliss leads
Yale and comes third on the list with 22;
Kcjgin (sub), Princeton, Fearing (sub),
Hanard. and C Bliss (cub), Yale, come
next in the list with 15 each, "Wood (sub),
Princeton, is the only one of all the others
who have made ten touchdowns, and he
made 11.
TraiTVl kicked all of the 77 goals from
touchdowns crei'-.ed to Harvard, which is
more goals by 31 than made by the four
Yale goal kickers and 26 more than made
bv the three Princeton tickers. Yale's 4G
goals from touchdowns wcie divided up
among L. Bliss, McClung, Xoyes and Kich
ards. Bliss leads them with 22, McClung
comes next with 20. Xoyes third with 3,
and Jlichardv last withl. Homans leads
Vrinceion with 31, King second with 17, and
Pot- thitd with 3. Traflord made all four of
Harvard's goals from the field, Homans
Princeton's thrnr, and Riehardt and Mc
Cermick made one each for Yale.
POWEES AND CLEAEWATER.
Thp Famonft i'ool l'layera May Contest in
This City for S303 a hide.
Powers the famous pool player of this
country, arrived in the city yesterday from
Chicago and nasat the Garden City rooms
last evening. As soon as he arrived nego
tiations were commenced to arrange a match
at continnous pool between him and Clear
water, who js at present located in the East
End.
Some time ago Clearwater's backer offered
throuch these columns to back his man
acainst anybody at pool. Powers is willing
and it is not unlikely that a match game be
tween these two experts maybe arranged to
day. The Powers party are" willing to go on
for J500 a side. A contest between Powers
and Clearwater would ccrtainlv be a great
one.
THE BLACK PEARL BEATEN.
Ed .Binner, of Boston, Knocks Harris Ont
in Twenty-Mve Bounds.
San- "Francisco, Dec. L Harris Martin,
known as "Black Pearl," and Ed Binney,
of Boston, both ' colored middle weights,
tought for a S1.501 purse before the Califor
nia Athletic Club last night.
For 13 rounds honors were easy. In the
twcniy-second round Binney sent Martin to
the ropes with a terrific left-hander in the
mouth, and from that time on the "Pearl"
i-liowed igns of distress. -He held on, bow
lder, to the twenty-filth round, when Binney
rained a number of blows on Martin's head,
flooring him again. The fight was then
given to Binney, the "Pearl" refusing to
anwer the call lor the next round.
The result was quite a surprise, as Martin
tia rated as almost a first-class middle
weight. Thinners at Gattentmrg.
GuTTENBUr.o, Dee. 1. The we.-,ther was
bright and clear to-da, but the track was
froren almost as solid as stone.
V'irst race, six fnrionp-s Margie Beck first,
Zarnpos second, Marty B thf.d. Time, l:16i.
Second race, selling, five furlongs Once
Aaiii til t,Knicknackseconil,Komaue third.
Time. 1:02.,-.
Thii-J lace, five furlongs llolmdel colt
flrt. Alma L second, AUiquipa third. Time,
:
Fourth race, one mile Kimberly first,
hannteret second, Blitzcn third. Time.
l:IJi.
Fnth race, five furlorgs Tormentor first,
Sirrocco second, Mohican third. Time.
J OIK-
Sixth race, selling, 6V; furlongs Oster
flrit.Tom Hayes secona.FauxPas colt third.
Thee, 1:22.
Board of Apprals.
CniOAGO. Dec. 1. Tho Board of Appeals
of the American Trotting Association met
here to-day to hear the cases on its docket.
J.ittle was done to-day except to call the
caes ana ascertain which ones were ready
lor hearing. The most important to be con
sidered is that of thp application of tlw
owner of the horse Xelson for reinstate
ment, he having been expelled from the
Xaticnal Trotting Association, which, ex
pulsion was recognized by the American
Jmtting Association. A larce number of
trotting horse men are in attendance.
Training for Boiren,
New Orleans, Dec L Austin Gibbons
arrived to-day and leaves to-morrow for
Bay St. Louis to train for his match with
Bowen. He says if Bowen defeats him he
will retire Irom the ring, having had
enough of hard luck, hut if he wins Mc
Aulifie will have to fight him again. He
feels certain that Fox will order another
match for the stakes, as the agreement
with McAuIiffe was for a finish fight or the
referee to name another place and date in
cac of interference.
A Fencing Contest.
What promises to be an interesting con
test is being arranged to take place at the
East End Gymnasium. At the next indoor
sports there it is intended to hold a fencing
contest, open to all amateurs in Western
Pennsylvania. A competent judge will
officiate, and those wishiug to compete can
tend their names to the gymnasium in
structor. General Sportlns Jfotes.
Et Smith will undcrtako to knock out Con
fiilry in six rounds at Columbus, O., this
w eeK.
Over 5.C0D people turned out to see a
Thanksgiving day came of football at
Denver.
Makagiui Grs. Schsielz is to be made man
ager of tho "Washingtons if the Buckeyes bo
to the wall.
Ir the Cincinnati club cannot sign Boyle
there oucht certainly to be no kicking if
Pittsburg signs him.
Vf okd was received in this city yesterday
that Manager McGunnigle had left the East
for Pittsburg. He may nrrivo hero to-day.
Xrsc Wallace, who was defeated by
George Dixon, lias challenged Tom Gardner
to fight Tor tho bantam championship of
England.
Al BrcKEsnEEGKB returned to "Wheeling
ye.terday. Ho still thinks that Lyons could
be signed for Pittsburg, and that Boyle will
not play in Cincinnati.
,JohxVacd claims to have signed both
rn ttronthers and Billy Jovce. During tho
Flayers' Leaguo season "Jovce played under
Ward's captaincy with the"Brooklyn club.
Cavtatv AXRnv mill W- TV Vnwiw have
arranged to shoot a match of 100 livo birds'
eaen tor Tioo a side. The match win ue ae
cided Wednesday afternoon at Burnsido
Park.
TnK captain or the Iloly Ghost College
football team says that tho game announced
to take place between that team and the
Meds Saturday was mutually postponed on
account of the weather.
The quality of the amateurism in some of
the New York boxers who are shortly to ap
pear in Boston amateur competitions may
bo judcea from the fact that it costs from
o to $200 cash to engage them.
Tale has played 11 football eames this
season nnd scored 450 toO: Harvard ha?
played 13 games and scored 540 to 31: Prince
ton has plaved 12 names and scored 391 to 0.
Harvard's "Brobdingnaeian score was when
it pouiJUed Vt'esleyan 123 to 0.
"Wallace Ross, the oarsman, says: "There
is no such thine as an amateur boxer. They
are all professionals. It is just like the
state of affairs that exists in the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen. There
are more professionals in the amateur ranks
than there are outsider."
Dr. TV. Seward Webb, son-in-law of TV. K.
Vanderbllt, has leased both banks of the La
Platte river, a stream running into Lake
Cham plain, at the head of Shelbnrne harbor,
near his Shelburno farm, in order to pro
tect his imported English pheasants, thus
closing a favorite gunning resort.
O. P. Catxoe comes out with an original
explanation of Der Boss Prfesident's contra
dictions He says: "Baseball editors should
think twice before they condemn Von der
Abo for saying one thing in the morninz
and exactly the opposite in the evening.
Maybe the two lobes in Chris.' brain are
not mates."
The doors of the San Francisco Boxing
Club arc closed against Billy Maber, the
clever Australian light-weigh', and he will
probably sail for his home on the next
steamer. The Occidental club's bad break
in refusinc to allow Maber to flsrht Mahan is
severely criticised. Maberis considered the
cleverest boxer that ever appeared in Cali
fornia, and good judges say that if he was
a well man it would not take him long to
run throuch the best men in the 140-pound
clas. Mahan who was to receive the win
ner's end of the purse, nqsr says he only got
J400.
Tnrr Notes.
.Tons Madden has been collecting Temple Bar
affidavits at Cleveland.
George Brasfield. the trotting horseman,
died at Lexington of heart disease.
Traixek Ronc.EBS, who has charge of Captain
Sam Brow n's stables, was In the city last night on
his way to Denver.
The National Association of Trotting Horse
Breeders will hold Its annual meeting on December
9 at the Fifth A enue Hotel, New York.
Some of the Gideon stable will be sold at Gntten
bnrg this week, including Hoodlum and the Holm
del colt, also some green 2-year-olds, some of
which have shown good trials on the summer
course at Jerome Park.
Perhaps the greatest trot of 'the year was the
2:23 contest at the meeting at Saginaw, Mich., won
by Prodigal, brother of Patron. 2:H!. It has gone
on record as the fastest se en-heat performance
ever seen, and no more stubbornly fought battle
ei nf took place betu cen trotters.
THE best record of the late champion Jumper
Roseberj. who was fatally hurt at Chicago, was 7
fcct-31 inches, made at Elmlra last September.
Not since Ms great conlcsts with Ontario at the
Horse fellow of 1SS0 has Roseberj- been seen in thi.3
city, and his untimely end will be generally re
setted. Tcesday. December 1. will be an Important one
for the arbitrators and the regulators of the trot
ting tracks. The Board of Review of the National
Trotting Association will meet here In the Murrav
Hill Hotel at7 r. si., and the Board of Appeals o'f
the American Trotting Association will convene at
Chicago on the same day. Tne New York State
Breeders' Association will meet at Rochester.
The yearling trials of the fall are beginning to
be heard from and It is said that Marcus Balv has
two youngsters at his Montana rarch which "have
outworked any trials ever 6een there. In California
the speedy 2-vear-old Pescador has a yearling
brother, i.ew Martin, who has shown some rapid
trials. Both of these youngsters, by the Santa
Anita sire Gano, are well engaged East next year.
A Brookltx lawyer, as attornev for four resi
dents or the Cltr of Churches, has "brought suit to
recover the greater part of the ground on which
the Dwyers.' track at Graiesend is located: also
for!3D.ouO damages for loss of the Income, etc..
since l&ss. The suit grows out of a clause In a will
made 40 years ago by the then owner of the prop
erty, which. It Is claimed. Invalidated the subse
quent transfers of the property.
Horse Fensc has been a matter of record for
ages. Amongaherdofhorsesina field near Syra
cuse was a mare and her suckling colt. A few days
ago the mother partly pulled off one of her shoes.
She Jumped out of the pasture and Went to the
blacksmith shop. The smith started to drive the
animal aw ay. but finally discovered and reset the
bent shoe. Themare then went contentedly back
to the pasture, scaled the lence, and once more
mingled with the herd.
Many important horse sales will take place In
the West and Southwest during the next two
weeks. To-day Mr. William Kaston will begin an
extensive talc of thoroughbreds of Lexington; on
December I and 2 Peter C. Kellogg & Co.'s full
combination of trotting stock will take place at
mcago: on ueremoer.4 ana 4 (joionei 2. v.
Bnice and K. E. Edmonson will sell the Meadow
thorp and London studs of Lexington: on Decem
bers and 0 the Fanstina stud of the late J. It,
1'rather will be sold at Lexington by P. C. Kidd,
and the same auctioneer w-tll hold the annual com
bination sale of thoroughbreds at Lexington on
Decern Der 10 and 11.
The following are abont all the trotting drivers
that have succeeded in giving one or more trotters
in the 2:15 class thetr best records: Ituad Doblc,
four Nancy Hanks (2:01), Delmarch (2:11).'). .Tack
2:12K) and oIdmllh Maid 12:14): Orln Hlckok.
four xtamboul (2:ll).St..IuIlen (2:11K). Arab (2:15)
and Balkan (2:15): C. W. Williams, three-Aller-ton
(2:0H'i), Axtell (2:12) and Mary Marshall
(2:i:V):Ed Bithers, tw-oTav Eve Sec (2:10) and
Phallas (2:13.5j); Andy McDowell," two-Margaret S
(2:m)and Homestake (2:14!(): Frank Van Ness,
two-Harrv Wilkes (2:13V.) and Rosa Wilkes
(2:!4i); (rlt Davis, two Prince Wilkes (2:143)
and Bonnie Wllmore(2:15K): Charles Marvin, three
Sunol (2:dS,,4). Palo Alio (2;I1!C) and Arlon
(2:U'i):.Johu Murphy, two Maxle Cobb (2:llji)
and Majolica (2:15).
FOUR RAILS TO CHICAGO.
The Pennsylvania Company Double-Tracking
Another Section of Its Boad.
For some time Pittsburg has forged along
so rapidly that work that formerly would
have attracted general attention is now
done without notice except to those imme
diately interested. The Pennsylvania Com
pany is now laying a second track between
Highland and Enon Valley, seven miles.
It is also laying the second track between
Eeetonia and Beloit, 14 miles. There are
already 1G miles of donble track between
these towns. When these stretches
are completed all but 29 miles of
the road between this city and
Crestline, 190 miles, the eastern division,
will be double tracked and it will not be
many years nntil four rails will run all the
way to Chicago. As few accommodation
trains are run over the middle division it
is left to the last, but even on that section
another track would be a profitable invest
ment, as in rushing times it is needed.
The-city of Salem is awake to the import
ance of raUwavs and has bonded itself to
the extent of 125.000 to build a connection
between it and the N. Y., P. & O. Hallway
at "Washingtonville, a mile north of Lee
tonia. A Chilean Consul Becalled.
Washington, Dec. 1 The Chilean Minister
at Washington has notified the Secretary of
State that the Government of Chile has can
celed the commission of Don Emilio Puyo,
Chilean Consul General at San FrancUco,
and that his ofncinl relations with this Gov
ernment are terminated.
A CItII Service. Sjstem Extension.
Washington, Dec. 1 The Postmaster Gen
eral to-day issued an order directing that all
promotions of clerks in the 50 postoffices now
under tho civil service law and rules be
made only after a corapetive examination.
This is, in effect, an extension of the system
established for promotions in the Postofllco
Department in Washington July 1, 189L
The Christian Alliance In Session.
Chicago, Dee. L The Christian Alliance
met in convention in this city to-day. Its
object is the advancement of Christianity
among the people, especially the neglected
classcn, in an undenominational manner.
Selected topics will be discuased to-morrow
and next day, and mission work will be con
sidered Friday.
The San Francisco Beady for a Crnise.
San Francisco, Dec. 1. The cruiser San
Francisco was taken off the drydock at Mare
Island yesterday afternoon and towed along
side tho wharf. Admiral Brown U still
awaiting orders. The opinion is expressed
that the vessel will De ordered back into
Chilean waters.
Whooplne Cough.
There is no danger from whooping cough
when Chamberlain's Cough Eemedv is
freely given. It keeps the cough loose and
makes expectoration easy. SO cent bottles
for sale by druggists. -ysa
Kich cut glass, the very thing for holi
day and wedding gifts, in great v.arictv," and
at very low prioes -t Cavitt, Pollo"ck &
Ca's, 035 Penu avenu. ,
YESTEEDAI'S HOTEL ARRIVALS.
v Mononoahela Li B. McCabe, Baltimore;
James Hicks, Piqua; W. K. Merrill, Colum
bus; S. A. Holt, New York; J. M. Levis, Chi
cago. H. Breed, Cincinnati; C. Holbrook,
Canton; II. H. Hansel, Scranton; E. H.
Oswald, New York; N. E. Whitaker, Wheel
ing; L. c. Smith. Martin's Ferry; E. Saeger,
Cleveland: K. L. Cumnock, Chicago: M. B.
Horn burner. Now York: Captain W. W.
O'Nell, Elizabeth; U. S. Haugh, Chicago: W.
H. Fox, New York; B. W. Baldwin: H. P.
Wade and wife, Jefferson; A. L. Baldwin,
Washington: G. W. Hall, Boston: J. S. Cnn
nlngham, Brownsville; Mrs. W. C. Jacob, Miss
Svdnev Ott, Miss Libbev Bailev, II. W. Pane.
Wheeling; W. G. Henderson, Sharon: J. T,
McCurdy, Dansvillc; George Southwick, New
York; S. H. ThomDson, Cleveland; C. W.
Br..y, Youngstown;" George Beatty, Tiffln;
W. II. Herman, Cleveland; W. C. Pomeroy,
Northampton; E. M. Collins, Buffalo; G. T.
Clarksou, New York; T. D. Cummer, Detroit;
W. S. Bowles, Cleveland; W. E. Boughton,
Buffalo; C. H. Edmunds, Philadelphia; H. S.
Hersey, D. B. Davis and wife, New York; W.
S. Guiler, Uniontown; A. W. Thompson,
Newcastle; T. T. Sansburv, Baltimore: G.
AV. Hasklns, Meadville; J. F. Morris, Hart
ford: W. Warmcastlp, Bradford.
Anderson L. D. Wells, A. Sopp, J. Will
lams, E. Cohn, C. S. Lavake, E. C. Homan, S.
B. Simonds, A. FridaV, L. E. Treat, W. B.
Mills, G. C. Pertins, C.W. Arty.H. F. Neofus,
S. II. Joseph, W. Stein, M. Cohn, W. J. Sell
defc, J. R. Phillips, M. II. Heydrict, W. J.
Cablll, R. H. Schlev, H. C. Milligan, P. J.
Egan, G. Bernard, H. Martin, F. R. Krugler,
J. W. Wortz, A. B. Thomas, J. L. Chapman,
L. J. Lever, Emil Weil, C. K. Banks, I. M.
lteubcnstein, New York; A. B. Lowenstein,
Baltimore; C. W. Davis. Philadelphia: M.
Wolverton. Baltimore; W. P. Darling, E. C.
Strong. Buffalo; H. C.JohnstonPhiladelphia:
S. H. Lummon. G H. Bryan, Philadelphia;
a W. Russell. Providence: E. L. Rich
ards, Philadelphia; M. A. Gilbert, Camden;
G. C. Drovin, Philadelphia; D. S. Hastings.
Bradford; E. M. Kimball, Chicago: H. C.
Noble, New Britain; T. B. Burrows Chicago;
J. T. Nichols, Baltimore; D. B. Seavir, E. W.
Hildreth, Boston; W. P. Mvers, Fleetwood;
Miss Ullie Akerstrom, Chicago; J. N. Vance,
Wheeling; W. C. Arp. Dcnnison: F. O. Whit
ford, Chicago: F. W. Guild, Cleveland; D. B.
Bell. DuBois; F. Weston, Dalton: S. McAdoo,
E. E. Traney and wife, Toronto; G. P. Hukill,
Oil City; G. C. Kimball, Springfield; F. B.
Berry, Cleveland; E. C. Green, Boston; P.
Sehwcnd, Canton; T. L. Webster, Philadel
phia; W. K. Warnick, Masslllon; W. G.
CI.aI TfnotAn. 1 O nnmnm XT mnci r A
OiOblk, JJU-SIUII, VJ. 0. UlCUi a il"l n J.S-IS., .
S. Royal, Philadelphia; J. L. Hoffman, Balti
more; tr. x. merry, .uavion; .. i. rager,
Harrisburg: J. Kaufman, Philadelphia.
DcQrasNE H. S. Hawkins, Columbus: E. C.
Darlev. Kentucky: B. W. Greene. New York:
E. C. Randall, P. E. Pierce, Buffalo: M. L.
Powers, J. Noonan, New 1 ork; C. Iv. Robin
son, J. H. Troutman. Philadelphia; H. E.
Osborn. Lancaster; E. P. Trumbull, J. P.
Ilslev, Philadelphia; W. F. Jobbins, Jos. In
sull.'T. H. B. Davis, N. D. Prentiss, New
York; T. H. Brooks, Cleveland: N. E. Ayer,
Bangor: Miss Lura Barden, Miss Vida J.
Skoog.Charles A. and A. Emil Skoog. Boston.
F. J. Ellsworth, Warren: E. W. Hanauer,
Philadelphia: W. G. Reynolds and wife, Kit
tanning; T B. Partridge. Philadelphia: n. B.
Anderson, Trenton; Mrs. McClurkan.Millers
burg; U. S. Hough, Chicago: W. W. Strong,
Philadelphia.
Sclosser E. Knoll. New York: G. P. Lay-
top. Philadelphia; William Leland, Cleve
land v. J. sciwos, cast .Liverpool; . liirs
W' itc. York; C G. Magee, Fostoria; C. H.
Renaver, New York: J. C. Gibney, Bradlord,
L. Einstein. Cleveland; G. B Hemsden,
Cleveland; A. L. Henderson, New York.
St. James John Haggerty, Washington;
F. D. Blanchard. Shelbyville; J. C. Burns
and daughter. Oil City; E. Childs. Boston;
W. W. Bridges, Philadelphia: P. H. Kcliv,
Altoona: S. F. Farmer, Charleroi: F. T.
Emptleld. Indiana; R. W. Dinsmoro, Punxsu
tawney: Mrs. C. A. Goff, Brookton: Mrs. S. B.
Cyphcrt, Richard6ville; W. B. Storey, Phila
delphia: Thomas McKiernau, Altoona: Miss
Tillle Pile, Coleman; Miss Minnie McCul
toh, Addison: J. F. Neil, Oakdale: D. Calla
han, Corning; A. E. Wright, Phila
delphia; W. R. Owen, Columbus:
S. A. Plumb. Port Huron; James
Mills. Murraysville: W. E. Caley, Oakdale;
James Gold, Murraysville; H C. Larrabee,
Ettington; C. B Stanley, Canton- Sisters of
St. Joseph; L. M. Abbott and wife, Bolivar;
C. M. Sandersjn and wife, Coraopolis;
Thomas B. Buoy. Penfield: H. B. Ford,
Punxsutawney; J. B. Burket, Warriors
Mark; J.W. Karnes, Parker; C. D. McTavish,
Chicago; J. Sheridan, Franklin; E. Dufton
and wife, Ebensbure; H. H. Qulmby, Phoe
nixville: Joseph and Jumes Clark, Gallitzin;
Lester E. Walter, New Castle; Charles K.
Cheney, Elmlra: E. E. Austin, Providence;
W. E. Cunimy, Columbus.
St. Charles J. R. Carr and wife, Mary
land; C. P. Cochrane, Philadelphia; T. E.
Mills, New York: Fred Wick, Kittanning:
Peter Berkes, Cleveland; W. D. Duval, Finu
lay; J. A. Niven. Nicholson; a A. Little.
Tunkhannock; 1L W. Koonce. wife nnd
daughter, Butler: Mrs. Svdney Aiken, New
"iork; Charles Sterling, Philadelphia: S. A.
Craig and son. West Alexandria: S.J. Barr
and wife, Johnstown; F.L. Blackley. Clarks
ville: Merritt Greene. Ell wood; J. D. Allen
der. Hanlin; Hugh McFall, East Liverpool;
A. T. bprague. Lansing; ti. . rearce. steu
beuville: R. F. Selley.Now Yoik; R.' Mc
Anultv, Braddock; C. DeLorino, Sew York;
S. W. Hess, Berwick: M. Guist, Albany; tho
Misses Rheinhardt, New York.
Central J. R. Goldsborough, Bradford;
G. W. Johnston, Morgantown: R. Beachy,
Salisbury: Charles Boice, Saxonburg: James
Kent, New York; T. Maxton, Brownsville;
J. L. Smith, Warien: A. F. Fowler. Ligonier;
W. M. Smith, Mt. Pleasant: S. II. Connell,
Coraopolis: F. E. Bingham, Milwaukee; P.
R. Dillon and wife.Beaver Falls: R. E, Sykes,
Niles: Isaao Stephens, Frankfort Springs;
E. C. W. Ryland, Friendsville; J. Swope,Cin
cinnati: Frank M. Graham, New Cumber
land; William Frampton, Reidsburg.
Peopl Who Come and Go.
The Swedish Quartet, of Boston, is at the
Duquesne.
Dr. James .T. Murdock and wife, of Ir
win, were in tho city yesterday.
Miss Morrow, a daughter of the Control
ler, wait to New York last evening.
W. A. Warwick, a son of the Congress
man who beat McKinley, is at the Anderson.
Chris Trautman, the Sonthside hardware
man, went to Cleveland yesterday after
noon. G. T. Braden, Superintendent of the
Standard pipe line at OilCitv.was In the city
on business yesterday.
F. L. Spurry, of Sudbury, Ont, is at the
Seventh Avenue. He comes from the center
of the Canadian nickel deposits.
Mrs. Thompson, mother of Frank Thomp
son, First Vice President of the Pennsylva
nia road, was a passenger on the limited last
evening for Chicago.
"W. L. Bowlus, commercial agent for the
Wabash road, put up nt the Monougahela
House last evening. He was quite ill, but
not dangeiously so.
Ullie Akerstrom, the clever little son-
brette from Chicago, nnd II. G. Spotv, the ad
vance man for Gilmof e's Band, are regis
tercdat the Anderson.
Joseph C. Hennigis, one of the Big Four
engineers, was in the city yesterday. It was
reported that he came here to look over the
terminal facilities or the Allegheny Valley
road.
J. P. Ilsley, of Philadelphia, one of the
.stockholders in the Birmingham electric
road, is at the Duquesne. He visits the city
occasionally to see how the line is working
and paying.
Hugh Young, the new bank examiner,
expects to remain in Pittsburg for several
weeks visiting the local financial institu
tions. He is a twin brother of ox-Governor
Young, of Ohio.
Ex-Representative J. B. Agnew, of Tio
nesta, was shaking hands with friends in the
city yesterday. He was recently offered tho
Superintendency of the Dead Letter Office in
Washington, but declined it.
Joe Howard, Jr., the New York corre
spondent, is expected at the Anderson this
morning. He is tho guardian of Miss Annie
O'Neil, of tho Crane company, and some
business in connection with the estate
claims his attention here.
Superintendent Holbrook, of the Balti
more and Ohio road, returned from Massa
chusetts yesterday. He had been ill with a
stomach trouble, but comes back restored in
health. He had been rusticating among the
New England Hills for a month.
H. P. Wade, a son of Be'n Wade, and his
wife are among the guests at the Mononga
bela House. Mr. Wade is a lawyer, and lives
in Jefferson, the old home of his father, near
Ashtabula. A bitter fight is in nroTreia hp.
twecn tho two towns for the possesion of
tne Court House.
rittsbargera In New Torlt.
New York, Dec. 1. Special. The follow
ing Fittsburgers registered at New York
hotels to-day: A. J. Anderson, St. James; G.
H. Christy, Windsor: M. J. Harbesln, Cole
man House; F. H. Upton, Hotel Metropokv
R. L. McXally, Brunswick: H. W. Ochse'
Earle's Hotel; J. H. Reed, Windsor; Fl!
TtobbinS, Brunswick; II. H. Westmghouse
Windsor; C. S. Wight and wife, St. James; F.
X. Woog, Colelnan House; A. C. Hahn, Met
ropolitan: Miss L. P. Meller, Westminster:
M. M. O'Connell, Metropolitan; B.H.Stouffer
Westminster.
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
Steamer. Where From. Destination.
British Prince Liverpool Phlladelbhla.
Missouri k,nrt011 Philadelphia.
Italy Baltimore London.
Schiedam Baltimore Loudon.
Devonla Glasgow New York.
T4retarnland .........Antwerp New York.
1 1 ii ill III m iwilifplHiiii H ilfiiwTT 1 iiifiiiiTipiyi i
THIS WEATHER.
Far Wettern Pennsylva
nia and Ohio: Warmer,
Fair Weather, Brisk South
Winds.
For West "Virginia:
Warmer, Fair Weather;
Brisk South Winds.
Comparative Temperature.
PITT6BITRO, Dec". l.-The United States Weather
Bureau officer In this city furnishes the following!
c
Dee. 1, 1S9L
2
t Dec 1,1890.
O
- . 5
8 AM 34 8 AM 25 5
-- --
10AK .. A10AM i. 5
-- --
OH AH 35 1UK ..
4 12 M 30 s s 12 K 40
o o
O 2 PM 36 2 m -6
O
S 5 PM 37 5 TM 48
t
8 PM 3 O 8 PM 45
" "J
: o t o
l4st '
TEMPERATURE AND RAtNTALL.
Maximum tern 49Range 25
Minimum tern 23 Precipitation.
Mean tern S
RIVER tfEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items The Stage of "Water and
the Movements of Boats.
rSTECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH.!
Louisville, Dec. 1. Business good. Weather
clear and pleasant. River falling, with 10 feet
In the canal, 7 feet S inches on tho rails and 21 feet
5 inches at the foot of the locks. James White,
of Pittsburg, who hai been steering for Pilot Bob
Boles, was granted his first license here to-day as
a Louisville and New Orleans pilot. Ten tows ar
rived ro-day from Pittsburg. Departures For
Cincinnati. Fleetwood: Carrollton, Big Kanawha:
Kentucky River, Falls City; Evansvlue, City of
Ow ensboro.
A Serious Accident to the Coal Fleet.
Cincinnati, Dec. 1. The most serious accident
the coal fleet has yet experienced occurred at 10
o'clock this morning near the month of the Little
Miami river. The Onward sank one boat and one
barge bv the breaking of a piston rod, which ren
dered her helpless. Forty thousand bnshels of
coal belonging to Juliah & Co. were lost. No in
surance. What TJpr-er Ganges Show.
Allegheny JUNCTION Klver 8 feet 9 inches
and falling. Clear and pleasant.
Morgantown River 5 leet and stationary.
Clear. Thermometer 40 at 4 p. M
Brownsville River 7 feet 6 inches and fall
ing. Clear. '1 hermometer 33 at 5 P. M.
Warren Rl er 3 feet and falling. Clear and
cold.
The News From Below.
rARKERSBURG Ohio 12 feet 2 inches and rising.
Keystone htate, duedowu: Hudson, up; Ballard,
down, with big trip. Considerable lee has formed
In Little Kanawha. On Monday the Little Kana
wha will be navigable 14 miles, to about Bumlug
Springs, Lock No. 5. built by the Government, be
ing completed. Millions of leet of timber are above
the lock waiting to come out.
Cincinnati River 21 feet 5 Inches and falling.
Fair and cool. Departed Congo, Pittsburg.
MEMrms Departed New South, Cincinnati;
City of New Orleans, due down, not vet arrived.
Bi er 9 feet 4 inches and rising. Clear and cold.
St. Louis No arrivals or departures. River
down: 4 feet. Wanner.
Cairo Departed City of Cairo, Natchez; Eagle
Island, No. 8. River 15.4 feet and rising. Clear
and some warmer.
Gossip on the Whirf.
The Crescent is on the way up with empties.
TnE Hudson vi HI be the regular Cincinnati packet
to-day.
THE Frank GUmore arrived at Louisville yester
day In good shape.
The Robert Jenkins left Cincinnati yesterday for
this port with empties.
THE Fred Wilson passed Cincinnati yesterday on
the way up with empties.
TnE Lizzie Bav left at 4 p. M. yesterday for
Charleston with a fair trip.
W. D. O'Neil returned jesterday from a snort
business trip to Cincinnati.
The Little Fred arrived at Louisville yesterday
in good shape with her tow.
The John F. Walton left Louisville yesterday
with a tow for New Orleans.
The Nellie Walton Is due at Louisville and the I.
N. Bunton at Cincinnati to-day.
The H. K. Bedford arrived last night and will
leave to-day at noon for Parkersburg.
The Tom Lysle and Josh Cook collided near
Wlnebnrg yesterday, the Lysle lost a fuel boat.
The marks show 7 feet 6 Inches and falling slowl v.
The business In the freight and passenger line still
continues good.
The Harry Brown. Advance. Veteran, J. C.
RUher. John A. Wood, Seven Sons, J. W. Gould
and Diamond are due at Louisville to-day.
The Jos. B. Williams arrived vesterday with a
tow of empties from below. This is the nrst time
theAVilllamB has been in this port since February
last.
The Coal Valley Is on the way up with empties.
She wilK'xchange tows with theMaggic and return
to Louisville, the Maggie returning to this city
wiin me empties.
A petition of remonstrance against the proposed
new Covington and Cincinnati rapid transit bridge
was circulated on 'Change yesterday, and re
ceived the signatures of most of the coal men. The
raanv obstacles to river navigation generally, and
the coal business particularly, are very plalnlrset
forth Ir. the petition. Some of the Covington deal
ers refused to sign.
THE FIRE REC02D.
At Philadelphia, ex-Congressman Morris'
handsome dwelling.
At Bellaire the losso frm Tuesday night's
Are amounts to about $."i0,000, one-half in
sured. At Wylie, Tex., the Commercial Hotel
and four other buildings. Loss, $20,000; in
surance, $9,000.
At North Cambridsre, near Boston, A. II.
Hews & Co.'s pottery works. Two hundred
persons out ot employment.
At Greenville, Pa., the large livery stable
owned by Hon. Lyman B. Sneirandoccupied
by T. F. Black Jt Brother. Loss, $4,000; in
sured. At New York, the three-story building at
065(5 Broadway. Total loss, $23,000. Markewitz
& Messner, shirt manufacturers, lose $20,000,
covered by insurance.
At Owatouna, Minn., the roller mill owned
by H. M. Hastings and J. M. Dinient, wijh
8,000 bushels of wheat and three carloads of
flour. The Are was caused by a lantern ex
plosion. Loss, $10,000; uninsured.
AT Peoria, III., Tuesday, fire started in a
drygoods store. Many of "the women cus
tomers fainted. A number of the young
women employes of anupperfloor made their
way down a Are escape, but had to drop 15
feet. One girl was seriously injured. Loss,
$10,000.
At the Iron Ridge tunnel on the Northern
Pacific Railroad, near Helena, Mont., fire has
destroyed a portion of the timber supports,
and communication in the main line across
the Rocky Mountains is cut off. The fire
caucrht fiom a fieight locomotive. Local
traffic will be kept up by transfer.
At Leadville, Cob, yesterday morning, the
Grand Hotel, containing 125 rooms, burned
to the ground. Nothing was saved. It is
believed that a man named Matthews, who
was lying sick in the house, was burned to
death, as he has not Deen seen since the fire
broke out. The fire is supposed to be in
cendiary, this being the second attempt to
burn the building.
AT Newburg, N. Y., yesterday, a large four
story building known as the children's de
partment of the Convent of St. Mary of
Mercy was destroyed. A milkman making
his morning rounds discovered flames
pouring out of the east windows of the first
story. There weie 250 boys asleep on the
third and fourth floors. Tho man alarmed
the sisters, who were asleep in the convent
building, and they hurried to the rescue of
the sleeping lads, and in a very few minutes
all were out of danger. Tho children had
scarcely got out of the Building ere the
flames seized upon every part of it. Noth
ing but the walls were left.
The Highwayman Took With the Bucgv.
St. Mary's, Dec 1. .Special' A bold
highway robbery took place on the Wap
akoneta road late last night. J. E. Bays,
of Kemptou, Ind., was driving a horse and
buggy on his way to this city, and when
searing Oak Grove Church, east of here,
two masked men sprang from behind a
fence. While one of them covered him
with a revolver the other went through his
pockets, securing about 55. They then
compelled him to vacate the buggy, when
the robbers jumped in and drove rapidly
away. Detectives have been notified.
rTJrrrl'iffiiniltM
TEHKESSEE MINERS STILL BI0T0TJS.
Negro Workmen Bombarded and Driven
Ont of the Neighborhood.
Knoxville, Dec. L There has been an
other reign of terror at Oliver Springs dur
ing the last three or four days. It started
Friday night, -when the free miners got on
a big drunk; shouldered their Winchesters
and marched on- to the houses where the
negro miners were employed. Last Friday
the white miners determined to run off the
negroes. Thev attacked their houses, firing
hundreds-of shots and gave the negroes nr
tice that if they did not leave within 24
hours all would be, killed. A number of
negroes fled in terror. Others, more bold,
called on the President of the companv for
protection. He secured the names of ten
of the leaders of the mob and took out war
rants for their arrest. The men fled to the
mountains, though the officers succeeded in
capturing two. They postponed the trials,
and on Saturday the miners struck because
their demand that the warrants against the
ten men be dismissed was refused. There
are now no men at work.
A Nashville dispatch says: There was a
meeting yesterday in the Governor's office
regarding the convict trouble. Besides the
Governor and the three Prison Inspectors,
the Treasurer, Secretary of State, Comp
troller, Superintendent of Prisons and War
den were present. The status of affairs was
disenssed and the Superintendent was au
thorized to employ 100 men at Briceville
and 100 men at Coal Creek for guard duty,
should that many be required. Nothing
was done in regard to Oliver Springs, but
the same number will probably be allowed
there. It is pretty certain that it is the
Governor's intention to create a military
guard of at least 75 men at each stockade.
As soon as the stockades are finished the re
captured convicts will be marched into
them against whatever opposition may be
offered. Their capture has already cost the
State $9,699 01.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg.
THE
"KAB
h
CORSET.
The Kabo corset, besides be
ing tough, so tough in its
"bones" that they can't be
broken or kinked or rolled up
or slipped or shifted, has flexi
ble loop eyelets, instead of
metal ones which cut the corset
laces.
In no respect will the Kabo
corset fail in a year, unless the
steels break. No way has yet
been discovered to make un
breakable corset steels.
If the Kabo "bones" give
out in a year, bring it back to
us and get every cent of your
money.
If, after wearing the Kabo
two or three weeks, you don't
like it, bring it back and get
your money.
At the next counter you'll
find A GREAT CHANCE IN
Nearly 350 dozen of them
are nightgowns. The. others
are in assorted garments. We
had to buy this big quantity to
get them at the prices of which
we give a few hints :
85 Pim IT jQC.
11.00 PITY AT (jjC.
$1.25 QUALITY AT gQG.
Surely enough saved to
justify you in buying now, even
if you don t want to use for a
few weeks.
81, 83, 85, 87 and
Fifth Avenue.
de2-30-w
NO OTBDEI6
Leaves aDeucaxe and Lasting Odor
For ale ay all Drug ana Fancy Goofls Dealers or It
unable to procuro this wonderful map send
25c In stamps and receive a cake by return mail.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago.
SPECIAIr-Shandnn BellsWslti the popular
Society Walti) sent FREE to anyone sending vt
three wracpers of Snandon Bella Soap.
50 IIHulT JT 9QG:
CAMPBELL & DICK,
TOllS0AP
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
M'ZssJ - Jl rt2" yi
WgyJfytJ$$ M 7 ?
m
ARE TALK!
When you mention
-FOR-
CLOTHING-,
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
SUITS AT 10, 12, 15 TO $25.
OVERCOATS AT $5.00, $100, $15.00, $18.00 TO $10.00
In all colors, weights and styles, and what better could
anyone do ? We have what you want So come in
and get it. We wish to say right here that those nov
elty Tin Dinner Buckets that we are Giving Away to
purchasers in our Men's Suit Department are no snide
arrangement by any means but a jim dandy compan
ion for any workingman. They are worth considerable
to anyone desiring to keep a dinner nice and warm.
2M BOYS' SHIS UK OVERCOATS
AT $5.00, $8.90, $10.00, $12.00,
LDREN'S : SUITS :: Hi :' OVtiMTS
AT $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 TO $12.00,
Is also full and finely assorted, comprising all the fads
and fancies that make a little one jump for joy when
he sees them. WE ARE STILL GIVING AWAY
with every $5.00 purchase in this department one of
those Ideal Dime Savings Banks, just the thing for the
little folks to save up money for Christmas, or the
Musical Bell Toy. :-: :-: :-:' :-: :-: :-:
HALT'S, TOO!
Yes, sir; we sell hats of every grade ever made from
the Dressy Plug to the Skull Cap. Come in, and lefr's
talk about the weather, and maybe then we'll get
together. :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-; :-:
UNION CLOTHING HOUSE,
COR. FIFTH AVE. AND WOOD ST.
A PAIR OF
-You'll need them now. Go to-
LAIRD'S SHOE STORES,
And secure the very best.
THE BOSTON RUBBER SHOE CO.'S
and THE BAY STATE RUBBER CO.'S
Rubbers and Gum Boots
Are perfectly reliable and warranted. Fine light-weight, medium
and heavy grades, all the latest styles, in stock.
I. I Lai RE
406, 408, 410 I
Market St. '
LAIRD'S HOLIDAY SLIPPERS
THROUGH YOUH HAT
any other place than
PHILLIPS'
D
S
!
RUBBERS !
433 Wood St.
Leading Shoe Dealer. ,
NOW OPEN.
noZ9-xwrsu
HIS
A
STORES
-.
9