8 THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, THURSDAY, ' DECEMBER' 8; 1891? 9 BRISKER THAN EVER That's What the Local Foothall Play ers Say of Next Season's Programme. LOTS OF MONEY IN THE SPORT. Ms. Bjrne Talks Tery Hopefully of the Baseball Ontlook and Eaja Peace Is at Hand. POWERS iND CliEARWATBE MATCHED. Important Trottinff Horse Cases Disposed Of General Sporting Xews of the Day. Football has been such a preat success in and about Pittsburg this season that already plans are being mapped out for next season, and it is safe to expect that the lively sport will hare a greater boom in Pittsburg next fall than it has ever had before. The East End Gyms are already con templating next season, and during a con versation yesterday Secretary "Wells," of the Gymnastic Club, said: "We have made our minds up to one thing, and that is to have some of the very best football teams in the East here next year. "We have proven that the game v:!l pay here, as we cleared $300 Thanksgivinc Day despite the bad weather. This fact has prompted .us to formulate plans for next vear, and the chief feature of thc-e plans will he to secure dates with some prominent teams early next year. I mean by this that wc will in the early part of summermake dates for the ball games. It will require us to make earlv application to secure good teams. "We ill I think, get dates with Lehigh and Cornell. Of course we will give Media another trv as we only paid them S200 for expenses Thanksgiving and their trip cost them $3.V, but $200 was all they asked for. "OiVourse we hope to have local rivalry, as the Three A's ought to be able to put a good foothall team on the field next year. I feci confident that the Gyms will he stronger next seas'on than they have been this season. There will be lots of money in football in PitUburg. Oh no! I do not ex pect that we will see paid football players fora long t;me yet. "We are quite prepared at the cymnasium to join any well estab lished league, and if a'leaugue is orcanized in connection with the A. A. U., we will, 1 think, be in it jut as our baseball teams will contest for the A. A. V. baseball championship next summer." Short of Cash. CASIBRIDfiE, Dec. 2. Harvard men, after the leccnt football match at Spring field, appear to be completely cleaned out of ready money, Yale's v ictory having ap parently taken all their cash. At any rate, this has a show of truth from a statement made by a South End pawnbroker, one who catcher" the cream of the trade. He says that these young gentlemen are pawning natches, jewelry, and all sorts of things pending the arrival of remittances from their respective homes. THE BO&ED OF BEVIEW. Opening of the Important Cave Rrlatlve to the Trotter Temple Bar. Xet York, Dec. 2. Late this afternoon the Board of Review of the National Trot ting Association handed down two decisions in cases that were pending before them this morning. They reinstated S. A. Ferguson, of St. Mary's, O., who drove Pilgrim, alias Mountain Boy, for Frank Rogers, of Ridge way, Pa., and also John EL "Walsh, of Xew Jersey, who was expelled at Trenton, 2J. J., on July 9, 1890, for ringing with Maggie "W. formerly Fame. The case of Dr. Sayles, owner of the famous trotting horse Temple Bar, was opened. Dr. Sayles and his horse and driver, George W. Spears, were expelled for alleged flagrant abuse of privileges and violation ot the rules at Cleveland, O., last August. It was charged in the complaint that Temple Bar was nulled by Driver Spears by order of Dr. Sayles, the purpose being to lose the race, which could, in the estimation of the judges, have been won in three straight heats had the horse been properly piloted. Dr. Savles, in his answer "to the charges, avers that he did not instruct Spears to pull the horse to lose, but did warn him not to pump him out by hard driving in the first two heats. Temple Bar, he declared, was a horse of marvelous en durance and fitted to run in long contests It was his intention to win the race, and for that reason he protested against the unseating of Spears aiter he had lost the first three heats. Ke did not believe at the time there v as anybody else who could drive Temple Bar quite so well. When George "W. Wil son was put behind Temple Bar and drove him out a winner in the fourth, fifth and sixth heats there was no one more pleased than he, and he so declared to the judges at the time. He declared that he had not bet a dollar on the race, directly or indirectly, and the insinuations and charges of tfie "astute, reputable and close observing horsemen" that it was his or Spears" pur pose to lose the race in hopes of profiting in other ways were unfounded in fact An affidavit by C. H. Sellers. Dr. Savles' stableman, was read, setting forth that Dr. Sayles told Spears, while tcoring for the third heat, that he would give him a bonus of 100 if he won the third heat Dr. Sayles' counsel said the charges were principally against Spears.for whose conduct Dr. Sayles should not be held responsible. EXPELLED FOB HINGING. Dishonest Horsemen I'anisbed and Dates for BigTrottinp; Meetings Fixed. CHlCAGO.Dee. 2. The Board ot Appeals of the American Trotting Association, in session here, has rendered a decision ex pelling J. W. Wicton and F. M. Dorsey, of Pouca, Neb., for "ringing" the pacing geld ing Lucicn W under the name of John W. Delegates from the Western-Southern trotting circuit have arranged the following programme for next year: Grand Rapids, August 0 to 13, aggregate purses 550,000 Chicago, August 15 to 20, 530,000; Indepen dence, August 22 to 27, 5100.WO; St. Paul, August 29 to September 3, ?30,000; Eort Wayne, September 5 to 11, 20,000; Rich mond, September 12 to 17, $20,000. Cam bridge City, September 19 to 24, 520,000; Terre Haute, September 20 io October 1, 530,000; St. Louis, October 30,540,000; Nash ville, October 22, 100,000; Columbia, Oc tober 24 to 2'J, 100,000; total of purses, 560,000. At the fall sale of trotting stock by P. C Kellogg & Co., of New York, in this city resterday, 47 head were disposed of. The brown stallion, Elliston, 5 years, by Elec tioneer, dam Lady Ellen, was sold to C. W. Williams, of Independence, la., for 4,C00. Williams subsequently resold him to R. S. Strader, of Lexington, for 6,000. Among the sales were: Warlock, liv Whips, John E. Madden, of Lexincton, 1,000; Esmond, bv Nutwood, Rhodv Patterson, of Lexing ton, Kv., 1,800; Redwyn, bv Red Wilkes, W. Starkcy, of Michigan, Sl,"400. Results at Gottcnberg. GirrrnNBEEG, Dec. 2. The track was partly thawed and in fair condition. First race, five and one-half lurlonjjs P.idre first, Bon Voyage second, llarmont third. Time. 1:10. Second race, six and one-half furlongs Drizzle first, Zampost second, Gold Wave tbil d. Time, 4:23f . Third i ace, one mile Sandstone first, Es quimau second, Pearl Set third. Time, 1:13JJ. Fourth race. Ave furlongs Dixie first, Ec-lipso second. Lizzie third. Time, 1:0 Fifth race, six fui longs Gertie D first, Salisbury second, BoD Arthur third. Time, 1:16. Sixth race, one mile Glostor first, Catlian second, Longstride third. Time, 1:4 IT LOOKS BRIGHTER. President Ttyrne Says the Baseball War la Practically at an End Be Gives Some Reasons for Bis Opinion! A 12-Clnb League to Be the Result New York, Dec. 2. Special The baseball war of 1891 is practically ended, and the 12-club League plan is all but in operation. So far as the East is concerned, differences have all been adjusted, and the only obstacle to complete success is the As sociation club in Chicago. If they continue obstinate, heroic measures will be adopted to bring them to time. .Boston is in line, which means that the clubs there will con solidate. Philadelphia is in the 12-club camp, which also means that the Wagners have practically agreed to sell their club to the League magnates. Von der Horst, of Baltimore, is eager to enter the National League, and has so expressed himself. That he has an understanding with the Leaguers is quite generally known. The most sur prising thing of all is that Von der Abe, the great Association chief of St. Louis, has also capitulated, and will, in 1S92, be found in the 12-club circuit There will be a sharp skirmish with AVilliams, of Chicago, and then a gentle, dovelike peace will set tle upon the perturbed baseball situation. When the skating season again comes to a close, and baseball claims the attention of the masses, there will be 12 cities in the National League circuit, and one clnb in each city, as follows: In the East, New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and' Washington; in the West, Chicago, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Cleveland, St. Louis aud Louisville. A very significant fact is the intense quiet that reigns in the Association centers. With the exception of the wail of President Phelps, there has not for weeks past been a murmur from any of the Association mag nates. The League magnates assert that no stronger evidence of weakness on the part of the Association could have been shown than that manifested by Phelps, and that as a matter of fact the Association has alwavs been eager for a settlement of some sort, and simply held off in the hope of making better terms. It is generally known that there has been no stronger advocate of 12 clubs than Charles 11. Byrne, the clever-headed Presi dent of the Brooklyn club. From the first he has been earnestly in favor of arranging peace on some basis of fairness to both sides, and to accomplish this he has worked in a tireless manner. Since the close of the recent League meeting, Mr. Byrne has been indnstriously working to "bring about harmony, aud it is understood the League delegated him to use his best efforts to bring about a nroper settlement For the past ten days he has been looking very cheerful, and yesterday he fairly beamed "with good humor. When asked by a reporter" for the cause of his apparent satisfaction he said: "Well, I am verv much pleased with the outlook of the 12-club scheme." "Then you think it will succeed?" "I am positive it will," was the reply. "Will you kindly tell Tun Dispatch's readeis upon what you bae your con viction?" At this "point the "Brooklyn President grew a trifle frigid, and said: "I am not at liberty to go into details. But this much I can say. I have in the last few days received telegrams from Balti more, Cincinnati, St Louis and other points, that lead me to believe the plan will surely succeed. In Boston, as we all know, there will be no trouble. Baltimore and St. Louis will surelv come in. and the only point where there is any trouble is at Chicago. I think the difficulty there will surely be overcome." "Mr. Byrne, have yon heard anything from Philadelphia that leads you to believe theie will be a settlement there?" "Yes, sir. I have received information from there that makes me positive that matters are now practically arranged in that city." "Then it looks rosy all aronnd?" "It does, most emphatically." Regarding Chicago, it is certain that if the Association club holds out when all the other cities hae come to an understanding, they will combine and compel the Chica goans to come to terms- "Want the Percentage Flan. A movement lias been started among the County League baseball clubs to have the percentage plan introduced. President Mayer, it is stated, is the chief advocate of the plan, and he suggests that next season each home club receive G5 and the visiting club 35 per cent of the receipts. The East End Gyms are strongly opposed to this plan, claiming that it will cause them to lose money. When the general meeting of the League is held there will likely be a lively discussion of the question. FOB THE CHAMPIONSHIP. Powers and Clearwater Matched to Play Pool for S50 a Side. The backers of A. G. Powers, the cham pion pool player of America, and W. H. Clearwater met at this office last evening and made a match for the two experts named to play a continuous pool contest for 230 a side and the receipts. The match is to take place in the World's Fair Hall, East End, on December 10, 11 and 12, that is, on the evenings of Thursday, Fridav and Saturday of next week. The contest will consist of 450 points, 150 being played each evening. Each party put up a forfeit of 50 last evening, and as the two players are in good form and the best in the world, it is likelv that a great game will be plaved. Of course the contest will also be for the cham pionship. Kelly I-oses the Forfeit New York. Dec. 2. When the backers of Tommy Kelly, the Harlem Spider, and Bill Plimmcr. the 110-pound champion of England, met yesterday the backers of Kelly, J. R. Baker arid Pete Black, asked for a postponement for ten weeks, saying that Kelly was ill and had been so for some time. Ike Ingersoll and Charley Morton, who were acting for Plimmer, refused to accede to the request They said that the other side should have known their man's condition" when they placed him in train ing.. They then claimed the 6500 stake monev that was said to be up. Baker protested-against the payment" of the money and said he would sue for its return. This encje"d'the" business. The backers of Plim msr.than. put up 500 with a challenge to anv 110-pound man in the world for from Sl-bOO- to 3,000 a side. Lots of Glove Contests. San Fraxcisco, Dec. 2. The Pacific Athletic Club announced to-day that thev are conducting negotiations looking to a series of important glove contests to follow the Choynski-Woods fight. Among the matches which have been considered is one between Jim Hall, of Australia, and Jim mie Carroll, of Brooklyn. Negotiations have been going on lor some weeks, but the club received no assurance from the 'men until last night A match is also proposed between Johnny Griffin, of Boston, and George Lavine, of Michigan, or George Van Hecst A Challenge From Jones. The following challenge was received at this office last evening signed by James Jones, of Homestead: "I do hereby offer to run Fred Wetzel, of Frankstown, or Whitey, of Soho, a foot race of 100 yards for a reasonable EtnVp An qn.a. u-i. The Dispatch will be attended to." Out on a Sandy. Sajt Fbancisco, Dec. 2. After nearly total abstinence for 21 weeks John L. Sulli van has commenced drinking again, and last night appeared at a Bush street theater under the influence of liquor. Much dis appointment is felt by sporting men here at Sullivan's relapse into his old habits, as it was hoped that he would keep himself in good condition until next fall, when, as he has announced, he would again enter the prize ring for the last time. General Sporting; Note. Frak Kxauss has been released by CI eve ana. Now the Association magnates declare they will only have eight clubs. The loss of Taylor and Jennings has al most driven Manager Chapman Insane. IjAWBKjrcKviLi.E will probably have a team in the County League next season, and also McICeesport. ."The members of th Pittsburg football club met last evening, and as a result their scheduled games will not be played. Tire directors of the New York Ball Club have discovered that they cannot legally hold Glasscock and they say they don'twnnt him. The Homestead Athletic football team would like to arranso a pame with any junior team who play under Association rules. Walter PARnoTr, called "Jipgs" ont in Oiegon, has been signed to cover third base for the Mike McDonald club. What will they do with Lyons? The members of the East End Gyms' foot- uau team occupied two uoxes at tne uo qnesno Theater last evening. They enjoyed "The Senator" immensely. The 100-bird race between Captain Anson and J. L. Wilcox for $100 a side, American Association rales, Saturday, resulted in a victory for Anson by a score of 82 to 82. The East End Gyms, of the County League, have secured the services of "Chuck" Laner and Jim Grav for next season, and the Wil kinsburgs have signed Pete McShaume. Hnx Peckham, of Bradford. Pa., writes th.it James O'Donnell, of that city, will back him lor any part or $2,500 to fight any 110 pound man breathing. Tommy liyan pre ferred. Bfcause one can play first base In a ball game it docs not follow that he can success fully fill the position of first bass in a church choir. Tho pitch is somewhat different iAMeU Courier. Tns new clubhouse of the Tattersalls Jockey Club at Sidney, Australia, was re cenilv opened to tho public. The total cost of the site, building and furniture is esti mated at $220,000. CArrAra Elliott, of Kansas City, and holder of the champion cup, writes that he is Just recovering from a spell of sickness nnd hopes to bo in Chicaeo shortly toarrange matches with George Kleinmau and Andy Thomas. TnE California Athletic Clnb offers a purse of $7,500 for a fight between Peter Maher, the xnsn cuampion, ana James corDett. Should Corbett and Maher fail to make a match the club will offer a purse of $10,000 fora flghf between Charley Mitchell and Jim Corbett. A stecial cables dispatch from London to the Police Gazette office yesterday stated: "Fred Johnston, the bantam-weight cham pion of England, will sail to-day for America in company with llarry Jiickless. Johnston will fight anv man of his weight in America for 100 or 500 a side." An offer of an English gentleman to lav an even 10,000 on Orme for tho Derby of 1892, a run guaranteed, was declined. The Derby closed with 265 subscribers, and this offer of even money against the field shows the high estimation in which the famous son of the great Ormonde is held. Jack Dempsev is still ill. Some people think his malady is consumption. This re calls an Incident in Dcmpsey's Hie when he resided in Williamsburg. He had his lungs sounded Just before alight. The physician said one of them was in bad condition. Dempsev left the room angrily, saying: "I'll bet you $100 both my lungs are as sound as yours." Carbixk, for the third year in succession, has won the largest amount in stakes on the Australian turf. His winnings amount to $73,180. The second on the list is Highborn, with $25,785; Gibraltar is third, with $18,315; Bungebah. $17,715: Stromboli, $15,095; Mega- Shone, $14,t35; Vengeance, 11,330; Little lenic. $12,610; The Admiral, $12,120, Corrize, $11,965, and Greygown, $11,555. Presideht Cuaeles Nokl, of the Olympic Club, of Xew Oilcans, veerday telegraphed to tho Illustrated If civs as follows: "Will Cal McCartlry meet Johnny Murphy, of Boston, tor $2,0007" McCarthy will answer to-day. These boys met once before, in Boston, when Prof. Mike Donovnn, who was Dehind Mur phy, threw up the sponge after Murphy uroke an arm in the third round. POINTS OK LOCAL MATTEKS. Dr. W. F. Mehcche has recovered his horse and buggy, stolen in East Liberty Tuesday afternoon. Dubiso November 61.S92 pieces of baggage were handled at the Union station. This is a much smaller showing than usual. The Pittsburg Locomotive Works Bene ficial Association will givo a reception In the Xew Turner Hall, in Manchester, to morrow evening. Jons Kempev, aged U years, of 121 South Nineteenth street, is missing fiom his'home. Ho has been away since last Saturday. The police have been notified. The veteran clubs of tho Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh wards will meet in tho Eleventh wardsohoolhouse to-morrow even ing, at 8 o'clock, to form a permanent or ganization. Presided Samuel H. GiLsos.of the Ameri can Federation or Catholic Societies, has called a meeting of the Executive Board of the Federation for to-morrow evening in Floyd's Hall, Liberty street, to arrange matters concerning the organizations. Obin B. Foster, who ran away with a day'a receipts or the East End freight depot last Tuesday week, was heard fiom yesterday, when he sent back checks amounting to $586 by mail to Superintendent Mc Gnnogle. The letter was mailed from Albany, N. Y. The members in the Pittsburg Diocese of the St. Vincent De Paul Society will hold a general meeting this evening at 7-30 in Duqucsne Hall, to meet President Fitzpat lick, or the Supreme Council, of New York, who is in the city. The spiiitual directors will also be present The regular meeting of the Young Men'8 Republican Tariff Club will be held in the club house this evening. Nominations for officers for the ensuing year will be made. Sheriff McCleary will probably he the only nominee for President, as II. P. Ford, the present head of the club, declines to be a candidate. HINOB MATTERS OF LAW. Nathan Jackson was sent to Jail for trial at court on a charge of desertion preferred by his wife. Martha Jackson, before Alder man McMasters. August Sikferth and Charles Buss wre arrested yesterday by Detectives Johnston and Kornman, or Allegheny, on suspicion of having stolen a watch fiom George Ullsou, at Shousetown, several daj s ago. Michael Schultz was committed to Jail by Alderman McMasters yesterday for a hear ing December 7 on a charge of false pre tense preferred by Peter Trautman. Traut man alleges Schultz, by false presenta tions, secured his slgnatui e to a note for $250. Isadoue Cbaio, of Jfo. 31 Gregory street, Twenty-seventh ward, yesterday leported to tho Southside police that some person had placed thiee oil paintings in his yard for some purpose unknown to him. The police think they have been stolen by some perron and placed there to keep the theft concealed. Ills Sllstako Cost Two Dollars. In the assault and battery case of Mrs. Julia Durenski against A. Gersune, the second-hand dealer of Carson street, before Alderman Hartman last night the case was settled by Gersune paying the costs, thought he was also ordered to pay witnesses for attending the hearing He the He handed a daughter of Mrs. Durenski'a tn silver dollars. The girl took the. money and placed it in her pocket. When Ger sune discovered his mistake he wanted the girl to give it back. She refused, and Al derman Hartman told her that the money did not belong to her. She said: "That's all right; he cave me it, and I am going to get me a new hat" The matter was talked over for more than an hour, but as Gersune had given the girl the money Alderman Hartman could not force her to return it Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. . Whoro From. Destination. Wisconsin Newlork Quecnstown Moravia New York Hamburg Ethiopia J".ew York London CityorNewYorlc.Ncwlork Oueenstown Siberian Nework Glasgow Kdam : Uneenstown New rork Nevada Quecii&town New York Cllvorran tlTerpool New York Lahn New YorK ... Southampton TEsmnrs hotel akkitalb. Moxosoaheea W. E. Terhnne, Toledo; C. S. Thompson, Erie; W. P. Bend, Chicago; H. M.Ernst, Olean: T. T. Johnston, V. W. Lotz and wife, Chicago; J. K. Elston. New York; James Blchens, Auburn; E. A. Russell, New Haven: D. B. Ludwick, A. S. Ktnsely. New Philadelphia: M. G. Huhnl. Chicago: W. H. I Miller, J. S. Lyon, New York; G. Van Dyno, l'utlaucipnia; '. A. Brantigane, . mm, i. Fitzpatiick, Theo. Boettger, C. H. Jackson, New York; J. II. Matterson and family, Youngstown: E. W. Tucker, Milwaukee; T. L. Handy, West Bay City: T. W. Crook, Baltimore: J. P. Shoon, Boston; C. L. Dutton, Youngstown; E. E. Williams, Philadelphia; Thomas T. Wright, Nashville; John Vanderveld, Cleveland; G. H. Mclntire, Stotieboro; A. W. French. Cleveland: C. J. Timmons and wire. Atlanta; Robert L. Downing and wire, Washington; Mies Belle McKav, Canada: Miss Florence Irwin. Can ton: E. T. Hitchman, Canonshnrg; C. W. M. Nicholls, Now York; W. G. Guiler, Union town; J. L. Hammkt and wife, McKeesnort; C. E. Maslev, Chicago; W. D. Wallace, Will iamsport: E. A. Coffin, J. Dodge and wife, New York; L. Baxter, C. II. Edmunds. Phila delphia: E M. Collins. Buffalo: J. II. Somers, F. K. Moore, Cleveland; J. S. Doe, Columbus: W. P. ( lotworthy, Baltimore; M. I Cary, Providence; C. D. Rhodes. Sharon: J. S. Ort, Youngstown; Georgo C. Howell. New York; Joseph Hays, Cleveland; A. T. Meder, John Watei house, Wheeling. Duquesne J. F. Ci-ano, J. W. Mayer, C. Weissman, L. E. Fay. New York; George L. Eeis, Knoxville; F. G. Jones, Burlington; J. .1. Helser, New York; C. N. Giover, A. N. Stewart Philadelphia: S. T. Pearson, Scran ton; Walter Walton, New York; Mrs. Frank Hotter, Harrisburg: Miss Ireno Dunger, Philadelphia; F.E. Young. Cleveland: N. A. Phillips, New Castle; S. M. Robison, Parker; A. J. Dull, HarriBbnrg; Thomas Noel. Louis ville; Paul Goldberv; Cleveland; J. E. Wood, Wheatland; S. Perkins and wife, Sharon. Ajmcsos-G. W. Boeen. Cincinnati: J. B. Williams, Everett; G. H. Brown, Boston: C. M. Nichols, Portsmouth; J. D. Ware, Chi cago; T. S. Moore, C. A. Mann, Buffalo: II. C. Breckenridge, T. E. Trowbridge. Toledo; C. B: Holcomoo, Panlding: N. T. Libby, Boston; W. II. Donelson. Boston; A. C. Birgham, Indianapolis: J. A. Kcane, Brook lyn; J. O. Armour, W. F. Favorite. Chicago; I). C. McVav. A. Lawshe. Trenton; E. P. Loid. Ft Wayne: C. A. Kimball, Boston; W. K. Stibbins, Worcester; H. M. Ander son, Camden: J. vD. Coolcy, Hart ford; W. D. Mnnson, Connecticut; Henry Grey and wife, Cleveland: C. A. Bumpns, Washington: James Wallace, Philadelphia: Seward II. Murray and wire, Sewicklcv; Major Frank K. Patterson, Free port: G. ft. Ginther, Clevelnnd: W. A. Tag gart, Steubenville; J. C. Oouingham and daughter. Belle Vernon; J. X Donnelly, At lanta; II. C. Euos, Boston: E. ft. Bonrne, Cleveland: IT. C. Chamber, Philadelphia; W. L. Dolsen. Rochester; E. L. Eldiedge, Phila delphia; G. F. Hukill, Oil City; C. W.Saund ers. Richmond; C. T. Rogers, Chicago: W. W. Todd, Ft. Wavne; H. S. McKeag, G. O.IIorne, W. II. Ruth, W. II. Parkinson, R. Sanger, B. A. Sahngcr. N. B. Burt, J. C. Lea, J. Howard, W. Floeckler, W. T. Coombs, B. Marr, W. E. Brown, E. P. Lyman, J. N. Beckwitb, W. B. Mills, G. A. Jennings, L. Hollman, M. V. Bab cock. J. B. Weed, E. A. Schen, B. II. Atha, W. H. Ranson, New York. St. James John Coise, Erie; C. E. Reich ard, Greenville; J. G. Elliott, Mercer; Luther Trabue. Girard: E. Long. New Castle: J. E. Cooney, Cleveland: F. Eberbart, Harrisburg; F. F. Daughortv, Houtzuale; A. H. Palmer, Titusville; B. J. Lvnch, Altoona; A. B. Say lor, Mrs. Douis; Butler: B. F. Strean, Kansas City: M. L. Strosnider, Waynesburg: L. B. Martin. Roscoe: Mrs. T. Reed. Dennlson:T. II. Wilkinson, Empire: J. S. Armstrong.Day ton: D. A. Huffman, Litrohe; J. Hammond, B. F. Ruse, Bolivar; J. Cleland, Mrs. J. A. Fulton and daughter. Florence: A. P. Heckathorn, West Elizabeth; W. W. Stackfall, Ridgewav: Dr. W. B. Cosgrove, NewDerry; W. II. Walker, Rivershurg; T. M. Heckman, Eiderton; E. Winters, Kane; C. M. McBride. Marion; S. H. Rhodes, Phillips burg: II. S. Fitch, Mansfield; J. IC Mclntyie, a S. Pitts, East Brady: John Walton, Mari etta; J. H. Rhoads, Pliilllnsburg; John Brear, Wilmington: Jesse Lescallett, Washington; K. Kothrock, Cleveland; Mrs. Vesta Hartzell, Seattle: J. Sheridan, Franklin; F. L. White, Beaver Falls. Schlosser Samuel Josenh, Cincinnati; J. Schwarz Kopp, Now York; George W. Bleecker; East Orange; W. J. Macrarland, Philadelphia; George J. Vells, ChicagojJ. W. Ferguson, New York: L. Emistein, Cleve land; A. L. Henderson, New York. St. Charles W. D. Maim, New York; J. M. Miller, Bay City: C. B. Mindel, Philadelphia; C. H. Querean, Aurora; J. B. Crowthers and wire, Coal Center; F. R. Anderson, Somerset; A. J. Hopper, J. S. Hickuneand wife, Law rence; P. Byard, Lcetonia; F. A. Heberline, New Brighton; G. F. Fetzer and wife, Chi coia; Mrs, E. II. Claik, Mrs. D. Hunt, Brook ville; W. H. Brcitenstein and wifc.Economv: S. P. Harris, Cleveland; J. N. Mullen. J. P. Stalterbiek, Fayette Citv; D. Herbert, Phila delphia; J. M. Leod, Wilmington: C. R. Tip ton, Cadiz; II. B. Derrickson, Philadelphia; II. W. Koonso. Brtler; Thomas Kidd, Leech burg; J. B. Rlnehart, Waynesburg: Louis Robie, Now York; George De Grnsh, Con nellsville; D. F. Kerr, Buffalo; V. M. Sprage, Denver. Central L. Arrington, Massillon; W. F. Williams, Greensboro: Miss Bessie Slar stclla, Mrs. M. E. Gilmer, Uniontown; W. R. Craighead, Canonsburg; C. Carver, Butler; C. Stauf, Brownsville; E. Ferry, Robert Haines, George Macomber, F. U. Mokey, New York; E. C. Ryland, Friendsville; Isaac Stephens, Frankfort Springs; L. D. Price, Bowerstown; F. E. Bingham, Milwaukee; J. E. Kamenerer. Kamenerer; T. n. Laurv, Bradford; J. Ilelmkee, Newark; E. W. KceJer, Indianapolis; F. G. Boyd, Toledd; MrsT J. R. Scott, Somerset: Henry Bentner, Bordell; John Simpson, Monongahela City. People Who Come and Go. C. D. Rhodes, a Sharon iron merchant, came in fiom the East on the limited last evening. John Q. Denny, President of the State Board of Education, was in Pittsburg for a short time yesterday. W. P. Eend returned from Chicago yes terday. He says coal is scarce in the Windy City and in other Western towns. W. C. Kelly, a Louisville nxmafcer, put up at tho Monongahela House yesterday.'Ho declares that a hatchet is beneath his notice. A. J. Dull, a prominent Harrisbun: law yer and Democrat, arrived in the citv last evening. He took a room at the Duqnesne. T. Kirke White, the veteran York Dem ocrat and friend of Chauncey F. Black, was visiting business associates in Pittsburg yesterday. J. H. Somers and F. K. Moore, two Cleveland coal men, were in the city vester day looking up the business. They handle coil nlong the lakes lor the local operators. Superintendent Mclntyre, of the Lake Shoie road at Youngstown, and F. W. French, traveling freight agent of the road at Cleveland, called at the Lake Shore traffic office yesterday. Joe Howard, the New York correspon dent, is at the Anderson. He denies that he is the guardian of Miss Ann O'Neil, nnd the report has annoyed him considerably. He is here on piivate business. J. O. Armour, a son of the Chicago dressed beef man, and W. F. Favorite, a good name by the way, stopped at tho An derson yesterday. 1'liey came hero to look into the affairs of the brancn house. Dr. C. E. Kurz, of Bellaire, and Dr. Georgo M. Goetze, of Tarentunl, came to town yesterday to see brethren in tho pro fession. Dr. Goetze is interested in promot ing an assoqiation of electric light men in Western Pennsylvania. Second ViceJ?resident Thomas M. King, of the Baltimore and Ohio load, had an im portant conference with Harrv Oliver ves terday. Tho Baltimore and Ohio will take possession of the Pittsburg and Western about January 1, when some changes are ex- Sected to be made. Mr. King returned to altimore last evening. He declined to say what was going on. Kobert Downing, the actor, and his wife, with part of the company, registered at the Monongahela IIouso yesterday morning. His manager Btated that Mr. Downing's throat had failed him, and all engagements for the balance of the season had been can celed. He went to Washington last even ing, where ho will spend the winter. Flor ence Irwin, of Canton, belonged to the com pany. She returnod home, but expects to join another tioupe shortly. Pittsburgers In the Metropolis. New York, Dec. 2. ISpectaL Tho follow ing Pittsburgers registered at New York hotels to-day: W. F. Black, Metropolitan; E. A. Ford, Gilsey; A. C. Gumbert, West minster: T. B. Nichols, Grand Union; Mrs. M. L. Reinhart, St. Denis; H. Roberts, Astor House; N. Shang, Hotel Imperial; C. F.Wells, Westminster: R. S. Ashton, Metropole: D. P. Collins, Astor House; J. F. Doyle, St. Denis: H. Forst, Ashland House; J. M. Porter, St. Denis; D. L. Wright, Westminster. ACOUGH.coM or sore throit should not be ne glected. Brown's Bronchial Troches are a simple remedy, and give prompt relief. 25 cents a box. Give a Smoking Jacket To a Man. He needn't be a smoker the nicest thing for housewear. All the kinds from $5 up. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s ' Penn Avenue Stores. Your Picture Free And handsomely framed, given away with every dozen. Cabinets, 1. Last weet Hen dricks & Co. 'a popular gallery, 68 Federal street, Allegheny. HOMAGE TO BISHOPS. One of the Greatest Assemblages of Prelates in ill History HOLD A EECEPTI0N AT ST. LOUIS. The Affair Under the Auspices of the Mar quette Club There. EMINENT BTATESMEN SEND REGRETS St. Louis, Dec 2. The solemnities of the celebration of the Golden Jubilee of Archbishop Kenrick being over, His Grace was tendered a reception by the Marquette Club this evening. It was the most nota ble gathering of distinguished representa tives of the Eoman Catholic hierarchy ever witnessed in the "West or, perhaps, in this country. The Marquette Club was organized four years ago for the purpose of brim ing to gether socially the representative Catholics of St. Louis, and now'has a membership of over 500 leading Catholic gentlemen of St Louis. Its clubhouse is one of the finest in the city. The decorations and illuminations of the clubhouse were made on a magnificent scale, hundreds of incandescent lights being arranged artistically, both in the interior and on the exterior of the building. The large parlor, where the Archbishop and the visiting prelates were received, was beauti fully draped in American and Papal colors. Flowers, ferns and evergreens were scat tered in profusion throughout the building. At one side of the room a dais had been erected, which was exquisitely draped in gold, red and purple. On this, sitting un der a canopy, were Archbishop Kenrick, Cardinal Gibbons and other chief digni taries, and here they received the homage of the company. Later they mingled with the guests and were freely introduced to those in attendance. The club rooms were thronged with a brilliant assemblage. Over 300 clergymen were present. Of the 1,500 invitations is sued, folly two-thirds availed themselves of the opportunity to attend. The following gentlemen sent letters of regret: President Harrison, Vice President Levi P. Morton, Secretary of the Interior John "W. If oble, Secretary ot the Havy B. F. Tracy, Secretary of the Treasury Charles Foster, Postmaster General John "Wana maker, ex-President Cleveland, Governors Francis, of Missouri; Fifer, of Illinois; Uoies, of Iowa; Campbell, of Uhio; Cardi nal Taschereau, of Canada; Archbishops Duhamel, of Ottawa; O'Brien, of Halifax; "Walsh, of Toronto; "Williams, of Boston; Fabree, of Montreal, and others. .botwitnstanding his advanced age and the fatigue of the past three days' celebra tion, Archbishop Kenrick was in excellent health and spirits, thoroughly enjoying the occasion, as did Cardinal Gibbons and the other prelates. DOWN ON CHAIEHAN BEENNEN. The fix-Letter Carriers Object to His State ments About Their Organization. The Democratic ex-letter carriers who served under the Cleveland administration, held another lively meeting at Xo. 133 Fourth avenue last night and elected tem porary officers. James Simonton was made President and P. Madigan "Vice President A communication was read from the ex curriers of Allegheny pledging their support to the movement, but as none of the Allegheny people were -present it was decided to wait until they joineu me organization Deiore naming per manent officers, which will be next Wednes day night The name adopted for the or ganization was the Independent Democratic Club, and the list of eligibles was widened to include all ex-employes and ex-office holders who held positions under Grover Cleveland, the original plan being discarded because there are not sufficient eligibles under that plan to form a large club. The meeting was held with closed doors, but it was Given out that a resolution was manimously adopted that the club shall snpport the party s nominee lor President in 1892, whether it be Cleveland, Hill or Gorman, and that it attend the Democratic National Convention in a ho'dy. It was also resolved to send two representatives to the next meeting of the National Executive Committee. County Chairman Brennen's remarks on the organization were severely discussed and it was voted the sense of the meeting that he has no party, owing to his action during the recent election, that he don't amount to anvthincr politicallv, and that the ex-Car- 'riers' Club, being independent, will not ac cept dictation or advice irom Air. Brennen or any of his followers. Committees were appointed to secure meeting rooms and make other arrangements and to report at the next meeting. ' President Weihe in Tonngstown. Unless a settlement is effected a strike mav be ordered by the Amalgamated Asso ciation at the Valley Mill, of Youngstown. A new gas furnace was erected, which the men who work by the day claim greatly in creases their work, and they demanded an advance in wages, which was refused. Pres ident "Weihe was called there, but did not succeed in settlins the matter. The com pany claims there is no justice in the de mand for an increase. Vice President Mc Evey was at the Leetonia rolling mill yes terday adjusting some differences. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stace of Water and tho Movements of lloats. rSPXCIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISrATCn.1 Locisvil.l,E. Dec. 2. Business good. Weather cloudy and threatening rain. River falling, with 7 feet 3 Inches on the falls. 3 feet at the foot of tlie locks and 9 feet 7 Inches in the canal. Captain Sanford Clarke is here. Departures For Cincin nati, Blyr bandy; Carrollton, Illg Kanawha; Krans vllle, James G uthrle. A Mew Steamboat Deal. PAnKEp.tBcno, Dec. 2. Ohio 11 feot 5 inches and falling. A steamboat deal was made here last night, by which the Bob Ballard, now in the Marletta-Mlddleport trade, owned bv Ihe Varien Brothers, of Leetart, was traded for the MattK. Allen, running In the Wheellns-Plttr.burg trade, owned by the Ben Hur companv. The Allen will enter Into the Marrietta-Mlddleport irndj and the Ballard will be used as a towbont by William Hlch ardson, of this city. Andes down to-dav; Scotia dne up; Lizzie Bay down for Charleston. What Upper Ganges Show. Allegheny Junction Klver 7 feet and fall ing. Clear and pleasant. SiOUOANTOWN Klver 5 feet and stationary. Clear. Thermometer 43 at 4 r. 31 Brownsville Klver leet and stationary. Cloudy. Thermometer 42 at 5 r. M. Warren Kit er ill feet and falling. Cloudy and 'nana. The News From Below, Evansville Blvcr 17 feet 8 Inches and rising. Cloudy. WlIKKLtXG Blver 9 feet 10 Inches and falling. Deparf-d Andes, Cincinnati; I.lzzleBa), Charles ton: lien Hur, Tarkerbhiirg. Clear. hT. Louis No arrivals or departures. Klver 3 feet and falling. Cloudv and mild. VICKSDITRO Klver rising 1 foot a day. -Up Moxlc and barges ; snagboat Macomb. Cloudy and war"i. ... .- . Cairo No arrivals or departures. Klver 15 reet 6 Inches and rising. CIoihTj and rold. MEMi'iHS-Departeil-Clty of New Orleans, for New Urleans; Skylark, for New Orleans: City of Cairo, due down, not jet arrived. Klver 10 feet and rising. Clear aud cold. -- CINCINNATI Klver 19 feet 7 Inches and falling. Fair and cool. The feature on the landlngto-day was the departure of the new J. K. Speed for llem- Shls. said to be the finest boat on the river. Her ullls L60 feet long, and her carrj lng capacity is 1,500 tons. Blver Xotes. Tnx marks show 6 feet 4 Inches and falling. TnE Hescue arrived from Memphis with empties yesterday. The Hudson left for Cincinnati at 4 r. it. yester day. The M. P. Allen will leave at noon to-day for Wheeling. The C. W. Batchelor will leave for Cincinnati st P. M. to-day. THK WEATHER. wj( For Wertern Tenntyha- nut mid Ohio: Fair Thurt- day, Followed by Shcwert Thursday XigM or Friday, Increasing South Winds, Slightly Warmer, Except in Western Neio York, Sta tionary Temperature. For West I irginia: Fair, Warmer, South Winds. Comparative Temperature. rrrrSBUBQ, Dec. 2. The United States Weather Bureau officer In this city lurnlshes the following: AM 444 4404044w4 o o . Dec t, 1330. O o Vec!,lS3L A 4 O O O o O 4 O O - 8 AM 34 4 o 8 av S 4 O10AH .. O $10 AM .. - OO -- Oil AM 87 4 OH AM .. 12 u 25 4 o 12 M 8 -- 4 2 pm 27 . o 2 ra 58 O 04 4 5 PSI 27 o 5 M 52 O 4 8 PM 27 8 Pit 19 4 O O u o o o o o o 006$46fts 0$O404440) TEMPERATURE AND KAINPALL. Maximum tern 54 jliange 13 Minimum tem 41 I'recipitatiou Mean tem 47.5! WINTEK KESOKTS. Tl LAMOOD, Lakewood, N. J. Second Season. Now Open. IK THE MIDST OF FIXE FORESTS. Piazzas inclosed in class, one-third of a mile in extent. Pure drinkinsr water from arte sian well. PATENT VENTILATORS SUP PLY FRESH AIR THROUGHOUT THE HOTEL: SANITARY ARRANGEMENTS PERFECT. OPEN AVOOD FIRES. 0 EXPENSE HAS BEEN SPABED TO MAKK THE LAKEWOOD THE "IDEAJ, WINTER KESORT OF AMERICA." For terms, etc., address nol2-TTs FRED STERRY. HYGEIA HOTEL, Old folot Comfort, Vs. Deservedly world-famed, this immense and unique caravansary is situated a few yards from Fort Monroe, and lies along a beautiful sandy heach, wahed hy tho waters of Ches apeake Bay and Hnropton Roads. Tho won derful equable climate makes it an al!-the-ycar-round rosoit, unsurpassed in health and general attraction. It is the rendezvous for prominent people irom all sections, and an atmosphere of comfort, luxury and re finement pervades the place. Dress parade, artillery practice, guard mounts, etc., in tho fort. Send for pamphlet. F. N. PIKE, del-43-TUTHSTT JIanager. Thomasville, Ga. PINEY WOODS HOTEL SEASON OPENS DECEMBER 2. M. A. BOWER, Proprietor. For circulars, rates, etc., address GEO. S. COLEMAN, "Vindor Hotel. Now York CHrv, Or. W1L E. DAVIES. OC3I-17-TT8 Manasrer, Thomasville. Ga, STEAMERS A"D EXCURSIONS. TEAMSHIP TICKETS TO AND FROM all parts of Europe, dratts, money or ders, cable transfers and foreign coin at low est New York rate. SIAX SCHAMBERGft CO., No. 527 Smithfieldst., Pittsburg, Pa. Es tablished in 1S65. selO-TTS AMERICAN .LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadel phia and Liverpool. Passenger accommoda tions for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, etc. PETEE WRIGHT A SONS, General agents, 305 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Fnll information can be had of J. J. MC CORMICK, Fonrth avenue and Smithfleld st. LOUIS MOESEE, 616 Smithfleld street. mb8-H-TTS TV TH1TF. STAR LINE tor wneenstown and Liverpool. Royal and United States Mill steamers, Germanic. Dec.9.11:30 am (iermanic Jan. 6. "Teutonic, J)ec,I8,5:30am Britannic. Dec. 23. 11 am Majestic. Dec. S3. 3p"nj From White Star dock. Adriatic Jan. 13. Teutonic. Jan. 20. Britannic, Jan. 27. loot of West Tenth St., NewYorlc. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, fSOand upward- Second cabin fW and ?l. Excur sion tlcVefc on favorable terms. Steerage, from or to old country. tSD. White Star drafts payable on demand la all the principal banks throughout t.reat Britain. Apply to JOHN J. JIcCOKMICK. 639 and 401 Smlthfiela St.. Pittsburg, orH. MAITLAND KEKSEY.Gen eral Agent. 19 Broadway. New York. no25-D ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. GLASGOW TO PHILADELPHIA, Via Derry and Galway. The most direct ronte from Scotland and North aud Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, $30. Steerage, $3. CTflTF) Service of I I M c- f ALLAN LTXE LINE J STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. Via London every Fortnight. . Dec. 17, State of Nebraska, 10 a.m. Jan. 7Stnte of California, !l A. jr. Jan. 2S. State or Nebraska. 8 a. m. CABIN, $40. Second clas, $30. Steerage, $19. .Apply to j. j. Mccormick, 639 smithfleld street, Pittsburg. no-33-D EDUCATIONAL. TEW RAPID PHONOGRAPHY AND X typewriting and complete business course tanght at Park Institute, 201 North ave., Allegheny. New term onens Novem ber 1). Eveniug sessions. Catalogues and journal to any address free. au20-TT8 LEVI LUDDEN, A. M., Principal. CURRY tTKIVEKSITY. SIXTH STREET. CURRY Collegiate Department, The Best CUKKY Normal School, Tho Best. CURKY English Training School, The Best. CURRY Busines? College, Hie Best. CURKI School of Shorthand, The Best. cntltV Conservatory orMnsic, The. Best, CUKKT School or Elocution, The Best CUKRY Faculty and Discipline, TheBest Call or send for catalogue. U. M. P.OWE, Piesident, ofll-51 Cactus Blood Cure. SUPERIOR TO SARSAPARILLA. , Causes no eruptions upon the skin such as nearly all sarsaparilla mixt ures do; but drives the impurities from the blood through the proper channels, tones up the system, in creases appetite, and rapidly cures dyspepsia, constipation, liver and kidney troubles, and all diseases de pending upon an impure condition qf the blood. Sold by JOSEPH FLEMING & SON, Drug gists, 412 Market St., Pittsburg. sel9-TT3 2 Million Bottles filled in IS73. 18 Million Bottles filled in 1890. Apollinaris 'THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." "Afore wholesome than any Aerated Water which art can supply'' "Invalids are recommended to drink it." The Times, London. 80LE EXPORTERS: THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY, LD., LONDON, ENQ. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg. THE "MB n 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 : SI0 QUALITY AT gjC. 85 QUALITY AT jjC. $1.00 PIM IC. 51.25 QUALITY AT JgC. 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 1 Fifth Avenue. de2-30-w 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. ft' 39 SIXTH ST. Hotel Anderson Block. no-D CAMPBELL DICK UNCOMMON Htt&i.w .tJjti.J--d-JiM-r. -M&&JL& - Jji&3hfcsaftfe&faUMaaE'. ' .. -'., mm P',4WJK!v.He&y?'a'?Slvte jr ?iwggMgg3fc,"fcM"fcfcMBBaBBttiHB&iiaB5B ?Mf"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers