lgj liijjjSS3pPteMtPBMJjfcrfcSJL WWHRSB! f2ijs ;;- ,THE PITTSBtTEG DISPATCH, FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 38921 ECHOES OF THE FIGHT. What the Talent Says About the Fitzsimmons Victory. MAHER WAS AS OVER-RATED MAN. I&seball Magnates Adopt a Schedule for the Season. based thoir Judgment very largely on a bote that Maher had -with Jack Dempsoy just before Dempsey started for tbe West. This "go" lias been referred to several times, but most persons who heard It were Incredu lous. It was said that Maher put Dempsey out In two rounds. It now transpires that the fco" did take place, but Dempsey was not knocked out. After a round and a half Maher smothered the fx champion -so ef fectually that Dempsey said that there was no use In going further. GENERAL SPOETING KEWS OF THE DAT rSrECIAL TZLIORAMTO THE DISrATCH. Xew Obleas, Harch 3. General satis faction is expressed on all sides at the fight last night, as being admirably managed in all respects. It has added to the prestige of the Olympic Club and will probably re sult in a number of good matches being made. Xearlyall the pugilists were de lighted over the arrangements of the man agement of the fight and anxious to make engagements with the Olympics. The large audience present, the fact that it was far above the average in respectability to those attending the prize ring, the order and decorum that prevailed and the perfect fair ness shown as between the contestants, ren der 2Cew Orleans, in their opinion, the very best place tor a square fight in the country. Most of the audience last night was for l-'itszimmons, but it was quite evident that the best man should win. Charlie Mitchell declared that he had always been unwilling to fight down here, imagining there was some prejudice against lilm, but be said that be was now certain tl-at ho could set fair and square justice here. Needham Is Trillins. Danny Ncedham was seen this morning and expressed himself as well satisfled with tbe contest, and said he bad tipped Fitzsim mons to win. Xeedliam said he would leave for bis home in Oakland, Cal., to-morrow evening, but was a wfullv anxious to arrange another match -Kith Ityan before getting away. Either San Francisco or lierpssuited him, but he prefeired 'Frisco, merely on ac count of its beins nearer to his home. He n ould be w lllmg to light before the Olympic If it would mate up the match. Arthur Upham will remain here some time in the hope that the Olympics will ar rancea match for him with some middle weight. Hall publicly confesses that he is anxious to meet Fitzsimmons, and that one of his leasons for coming down here was to tiy and arrange this mutch. The Olympics Mill consider tliis matter. Oneot its ofll ceis said that nail had expressed his will ingness and suggested that they try and ar range it without delav. Fitzsimmons was seen In reference to a match with Hall and as to his future move ments. He "imply said he did not know hat he would do, and referred the reporter to Jlmiric Carroll. Carroll said they would take no notice of Hall: but if Hall wanted a fl-jlit they would put up Choynski against him. Ho said further they had not decided on any plans as yet and would only lest for the present. The chances are that Fitzsim mons will make no matches for the piesent. The two men were not weighed iu thoring last nisht, but their weights were iriven by Carroll and Madden. Both seemed to hesi tate about doing; this at first. As announced, the -neichts were Maher, ITS: Fitzsimmon&, 1C5, a difference of 13 pounds. The Weight of Fitzsimmons. There is every reason for believing that Carroll cave Fitzsimmons' weight as too low, a those who saw him weighed but a short time before the fight say that he was 172 pounds. Mahcr's given weight was cor rect, but he had some superfluous flesh on him, which he could easily have got rid of by training, whereas not a pound on Fitz simmons seemed s-upprfluons. The"oxperts all attribute Fitzsimmons' victory to his cleverness and on this point they are unani-n.ou-, but there is some difference as to Maher. some of tbem estimating him higher, otbeis iormlnjr a very low oninlon of him as a quitter. Slavin, who has been a strong Maher man thought Maher a powerful fellow and a haid hitter, but cieatly lacking in general ship and courage. He could not stand up ae-unst Fitzsimmons. v. ho, in Slavin's omnion, is one of the coolest, cleverest and shiftiest mn in the ring. 'Charlie Mitchell nastheh-irdest of all on the defeated pugi list. "Maher is the dirtiest cur that ever steppe! into the ring," he said: "he ought to be ashamed to call Himself an Irishman, and the Irish generally should be ashamed of him as their representative. He can't fight and he won't fleht. As for Fitz simmons, he is one of the cleverest men I have ever seen, and a wonder indeed. I thought Maher would win, but find myself gieatly deceived." Jim Hall.Fitrsimmons' old antagonist and who was a strong Maher man, attiibuted his defeat to lack of training. Maher. he said, had given his trainer a lot of trouble. Fitz simmons bad improved wondeifullv and shoved himself a ery clever fighter, but he was still of opinion that If Maher could only have got m some of his sledge-hammer blows, it would have settled the business. Tom Allen, veteran of the ring, thought Maher crcatly over estimated, ne was a hard hitter, hut slow and very awkward, and could never fight a quick and clever man like Fitzsimmons. ne thought Maher did r ell to qmt when he did, as he stood no chanre of w inning and wonld have been knocked out Iu a round or two more. THE SCHEDULE DETAIL! Miles That the Various Teams Will Travel During the Season. An analysis of the baseball soiled ule shows the following Interesting lacts: The season will open on April 12 with New York in Philadelphia, Brooklyn in Balti more, Boston in 'Washington, Pittsburg in Cincinnati, Cleveland in Louisville, and Chi cago in St. Louis. On April 21 Baltimore opens in Boston, Philadelphia In Brooklyn, Washington in Sew Tork, St. Louis in Pitts burg, Cincinnati in Cleveland, and on April S3 Louisville In Chicago. Thus it will bo seen that each of the 12 clubs have an open ing game abroad, that the 12 openings are'all different, and also that the four old Associa tion clubs do not come together in the open ing games. Tbe first division of 77 games cIosps July IS, which Is 93 days trom the opening d-ito; deducting 13 Sundays, this leaves but 80 playing dtvs. The second divi sion commences on July 15 and closes Oc- " tober 15, Just 93 days less 13 Sundays, thus leaving as in the first division, 80 days to plav 77 games. The distance -ach clnb will travel durin tho season i: Boston. 13 3S4 miles; Brooklvif 13,320; New Yoi k, 12,958; Philadelphia, 12.873' B.iltimoie, 12,321; Washington, 12,383; Pitis burg, 13,G91; Cleveland, 13,502; Cincinnati 14 -032; Louisville, 14.501: Chicago, 14,339, and bL Louis. 4 976. In tbe flrnt division the East ern clubs travel twice to the West, playing a total of 24 games, while the Western clubs have but one trip to the East, playing 13 games. In the second division this is reversed, the Eastern clubs visit tbe West only once.play ing 18 games, while the Western clubs come East twice to plav 24 games. The closing series of the first division and the opening series of the second division are all varied so that clubs that close together in the first do not immediately play together la the second. . BIG EHTEY II8T. More Than 500 Dogs lo Be Shown at the Local Fhow. Superintendent Beed.wbo will have charge of theDuquesne Kennel Club show' at the Auditorium, on Penn avenue, March 15 to 18, made the discovery last night that the entries' for the show would loot up 643, classed thus: Mastiffs, 15: lough-coated St. Bernards, 18; smooth-coated St. -Bernards, 11. Itussi.m wolf hounds, 4: Newfoundlands, 8; bloodhound. 1; great Danes, 17: deeihounds, 10; greyhounds, 14: loxhounds, 7; shaggy fox hound, 1; pointers, 67; English setters, 73; Irish setters, 30; black-and-tan, or Gordon setters, 15; water spaniel, 1; clumber span. IcL 1; field spaniels, 2: cocker spaniels, 17; collies, 21: poodles, 2; bulldogs, 15; bull ter rieis. 40; Bassett hound, 1; dachshounds, 7; beagles. 15; fox-terriers, 44; Irish terriers, 8; Scotch terriers, 8; Dandy Denmont terriers, 3; Bcdlington terrier, 1; skye terriers, 5; black-and-tan terriers, 15; lings, 23; King Charles spaniel. 1 Italian greyhounds, 8; toy terrier, 1; Dalmatian, or coachdogs, 2: whippets, 5; Mexican hairless, S; miscel laneous, 4; total, 543. Mr. Reed is authority that this list Is the cream of the Kcw York show. The special leatnres of the show will be the big dog and sporting dog classes. THE OFFICIAL SCHEDULE. V Baseball Magnates Adopt tbe Programme of Games for tbe Season Two Divisions Agreed Upon Pittsburg Does Not Get the Best Conditions Possible. New York, March 3. Special The only thing of importance done by tbe baseball magnates to-day was tbe adoption of the schedule. The championship season is divided into two divisions In oonsequence of the in creased numbex of clubs In the new organi zation. It was at first propose to divide the series so as to make the first consist of 86 games and tbe second of 66, but this was found objectionable to many, and conse quently each division contains 77 games. The winner of each series will play together at the end of the season for the champion ship. The season opens on April 12. Fol lowing is the schedule: First Division, April 13 to Joly 13. Pittsburg at home With Boston. May 11, 12, June 12, 13: with Brooklyn, May 2, 3, July 9. 11; with New York, Mays. 10, Julyl, I: with Philadelphia, May 4. 5. July 7. 8: with Baltimore, April 3.30. July 4. 4: with Washington. May 6, 7. Julys. 6; with Cleveland, June 17. IS, SO; with Cincinnati, Mayis. 11. June 24. 25: with , Louisville, April 25. 26, 27: with Chicago. May 16, 17, June 15, 16;iItUSt. Louis. April 21. 22. 23C Boston at home With Brooklyn. May 14, 16. June 3, 22: with New York. May 23. 34. 25; with Phila delphia, June 15. 17. 17: with Baltimore, April 21. 22, 23; with Washington, Mav20, 21, June 18. 20: with Pittsburg, June 4. 6, 7: with Cleveland. Mar 30. 30, 31: with Cincinnati. June IL IS. 14;wltb Louisville. Ma ST. 27, 2S;-nith Chicago, June 8, 9, 10; with bU Louis, Juncl, 2, 3. Some Good Dates at Boston. Brooklyn at home With Boston, May 17, IS. 19; with New York. May 20, 2L June 28. 29;" with Phila delphia. April 2X. 21 23: with Baltimore, April 25. 23, June 3G. 27; with Washington. May 23. 24, 25; with Pittsburg, June 8, 9. 10: with Cleveland. June 4. 6 7: lth Cincinnati. Mav30. 30, 31; wlthLouls llle. .lunel, 2. 3: with Chicago, June IL 13,14: wlih bt. Louis. May 26, 27. 28. New York at home With Boston, April 25, 26, June25. 27: with BrooMvu. June 15. IS. 17; with Philadelphia, May 14, 16. June 23, 24; with Balti more. 17. 18. 19; with Washington, April 21, 22. 23: witli Pittsburg, June 1. 2, 3: with Cleveland. June 11. 13, 14; with Cincinnati, Junes. 9, 10;wlth Louis ville. June 4, 6. 7: with Chicago. May 26, 27. 23; with St. Louis. May 30, 30. 31. Philadelphia at home-With Boston. April 19, 20; June H. 3: witli Brooklrn. April 16. IS; June IS, 19; with .ew York. April 12,14.15; with Balti more. May21. 21: June 21, 22: with Washington. Mavl7. 18, 19; with Pittsburg, June 11. IS, 14: with ( let eland. June 8, 9. 10; with Cincinnati, Marai, 27. 28; with Louisville. May CO. 30,31: with Chi cago. June 1, 2. 3; with sit. Louis. June 4, 6. 7. Baltimore at home With Boston. Anril 16. 18: June23,24; with Bmokljn, April 12. it 15: with New York April 19, 20: June 19. 20; with Pnlladel- Jma. 3UT3, 74. a: with Washington, Slav 14. 16; une28.29; with PIttiburg. Hay 30. 30. 31: with Cleveland, May 26, 27, 2S; with Cincinnati. Junel. 2. 3: with Louisville, June 11. 13. 14: with Chicago, June 4, 6, 7; with St. Louis, June 8, 9, 10. IVashington Doesn't Sailer Much. Washington at home With Boston, Anrll 12, 14. 15; wlthBrookln. April 19, 20, June a 24; with New York. April 16, 18, June 21. 22; with Philadel phia, April 25, 26, June 25. 26: with Baltimore, June 15. 16, 17: with Pittsburg, May 26. 27, 28; with Cleveland, June L 2, 3; with Cincinnati, June 4. 6. 7: with Louisville, June 8, 9 10; with Chicago, May 30. 30. 31: with t. Louis. June 11, 13. 14. Cleveland at home With Boston, May 9, 10, July 1. 2: with Brooklyn, May 11. 12, July 7. 8; with New York. April 29. 30. July 1213: with Philadel phia. Mav 2. 3. Julv 9. 11: with Baltimore. Mav G, 7. Julys. 6: with Washington. May 4. 5, July 4,4; with Pittsburg. May 13, 14. June 29. 30: with Cm c'nnatL. April 21. 22. 23: with Louisville, May 16. 17. Jnne 15, 16; witn Chicago, April 55, 26, 27; with St. Lonls, Mav 21. 23. 24. Cincinnati at home With Boston. May 6. 7. Jnly 4. 4: with Brooklvn. Mav 4, 5, Julv 12. ii: with New York. May2, 3. Julv 9. 11: with Philadelphia. May 11. 12, July S, 6; with Baltimore. May 9. 10. JulyT. 8: with Washington. April 29, 30. Julyl, 2; with Pittsburg. April 12. 13. 14: with Cleveland, April 15, 16, June2123:wIthLoultTllle, May 13,14. June 27, 28: with Chicago. April 18, 19, June 29, 30; with St. Louis, April 25, 26, 27. Louisville Looked Ont For. Louisville at home With Boston. May 4. 5, July 7. 8: with Brooklyn, April 29. 30, July 4, 4; with York. May 11. 12. July 5. : with Philadelphia, May 6. 7, Julyl. 2; with Baltimore. May 1. 3, Julv 9. 10; with Washington. May 8.10. July 12, 13: With Pittsburg, April 18. 19, June 21. 22: with Cleveland. April 12, 13. 14: with Cincinnati, Mav 2L &"24; with Chicago. April M, 3B. 20. 31; with SCLouIs, Maj-18, 19, JunegPSOr " - , Chicago at bomJil'Wltn'ffoston. SlavZ S, .Tolvll; with Broooklvn. Mar9! 10. Julv s. 6: with New York. Mav 6. 7. Julv 4. 4: with Phlladehjhla. Anrll 29, 30 July 12. 13: with Baltimore. May 4. S, Julv I, 2: with Washington. Mav 11. 12. July 7, 8: with Pittsburg. Mav 21. 23, 24: with Cleveland, May 18, 19. June 27, 2: with Cincinnati. June 18, 20, .21; with Louisville. April 23, June 24,25; with bt. Louis, Mav 13. 14. June 22. 21 bt. Louis at home With Boston, April 29. 30, July 5. 6: with Brooklyn. May 6. 7. Julv 1. 2; with Ncirl ork. May 4, 5. July 7. 8: with Philadelphia. May 9. 10. Julv 4, 4; with Baltimore, May 11. 12, July 12. 13: with Washington. May 1, 2. July 9. 10: with Pittsburg, April 15. 16. June 27.23: w ith Cleve land, April IS, 1"). June 21. "S; w Ith Clncinnatl.May 11. lb. June 16, 17: with Loi l-ivllle, June, 18, 19, 20; with Chicago, April 12, 13, 14. Second Division, Jnly 15 to October 15. Boston at home With Brooklyn, September 26, 27, 28; with New York. August 1, '2, October7, 8; with Philadelphia, July 29. 30. October 5, 6: with Baltimore. August 3. 4. October 3, 4; with Wash ington, September 29. 10, October 1; with Pitts burg. July IS. 19, September 12, 13: with Cleveland, July20. 21. 5eptembcr9, 10; with Cincinnati, July 27, 28, September 16, 17: with Louisville, July 25, 2R, Septembers, 6: with Chicago, July 22. 23, Septem ber 14, 15; with St. Louis, July lo, 16, September 7, 8. Brooklvn at home With Boston. August 5, 6. October IL 12; with New York, August 10. II. 11; with Philadelphia. August 3. 4. October 3. 4; with Baltimore. September 29. 30, October 1 : with Wash ington, August L 2. October 7. 8; with Pittsburg," Julys. 26. September 9, 10; wltn Cleveland: July 27. 28. September 12. 13: with CincinnatL July 22. 23. September 14, 11: with Louisville, July 20. 21, September 16. 17; with Chicago. Julv 15. 16, Sep tember?, 8: with St. Louis, July 18, 19, September 5, 5. New York at home With Boston, September 22, 23. 24; with Brooklvn, Julv 29. 30. October S, 6: wiia i iniaueipuis, aepicmDer ia, sj. uctooer l: with Baltimore, August S, 6. October 11, 12; with Washington. Augusts. 4, Octobers. 4: wrlth Pitts burg. July 1 16. September 7. 8: with Cleveland, Jul 25. 26. September 16. 17: with Cincinnati. July 18. 19. September 9. 10: with Louisville, July 27. 28, September 14. 15; with Chicago. Julv 20, 21, Sep tembers, 5: withSt. Louis, July 22, '23, September 12, 13. Philadelphia Gets Sdiub Jumps. Philadelphia at home With Boston, August 10. 11,13; with Brooklyn, Septembers. 20, 21; with 2ew York, Augusts. 9, Octoberl4, 15: with Balti more, Septembers; 23, 24; wlth'AVashlngton, An- gusts. C, October 10, 11; with Pittsburg, July 27, 28. September 14, J5: with Cleveland, July 22, 23, Septembers. 5: with Cincinnati. Jnlv -1 "fi Spn. tember7, 8; with Louisville. July 15. lb. September -, io; wim isuickku, rfuiv in, j3. acpiemDer v. to; ton, August S, 29. 30: with Pittsburg, September 28, 27, 29; with Cleveland, September 29. 30, October It with Cincinnati, September 22. 24, 25: with Louis ville. August ft, 7, October 10, 11; with Chltago, August 4. S, October 18, IS. The National Board, as the old Board of Control is now called, organized during the afternoon. -Mr. Byrne was elected President and Nick Young Secretary and Treasurer. Zach Phelps is tbe other member. The magnates will meet again in annual session in November next. , THE CHAHPI0H 8XAXIBS. Donoghue Once Mora Proves Himself to Bo the World's Champion. NrwBTTRo, March S. In the national ama teur skating races held on Muchattoes Lake, near this city, to-day, Joseph T. Donoghne, the amateur champion ot the world, bad the events all his own way. Four entries in the quarter-mile race fin ished in the following order: Joe Donoghne, James A. Donoghue, Howard P. Moshlerand Elmer Simpson. The one-mile race had five entries Joe and Jim Donoghne, Howard P. Moshier, George W. Mead, of Matteawan, John Calhoun, Newburg. It was won by Joe Donoghue, his brother Jim being third. Moshier finished third. The time was not fast, the track not being in the best condi tion. Joe Donoghne was the winner of the five-mile race. The time was not extraor dinary. Moshier was a good second; and John Calhoun finished third. kin, leaped from tbe fourth floor, but fortu nately fell in swampy giound and may re cover. Loss estimated at, 150,000, Origin unknown. , At East Liverpool yesterday morning, fire broke out in tbe Diamond, destroying nine business houses and making ten families homeless. The origin appears like the work of an incendiary. Loss estimated at nearly 160,000; Insurance, $86,000. Theiheaviest suf ferers are H. E. Porter, drygoods, loss $50,000, insurance $22 500:' Crosser, Ogltvle ft Co., drv--goods, loss $18,000 on stock, insurance $12,500; Miss L. S. Wilson, milliner, loss $9,000, lnsur- Lanoe $3,000. Tbe buildings were totally de stroyed. Rebuilding will be commenced at once. '" TBE WEATHER. Far Wettem Famqflvania and Ohio: Warmer, Qtner- ally lair and Wind Shifting to Southerly During Friday; Probably Shown on Satur day. For Wett Tlrginia: Gen erally Fair; Warm South Windt. HATCHED WITH NEWCASTLE, The Local Football Team to Tackle Another Great Clnb. There is overy prospect of a very lively football game (Association rules) in the near future. Yesterday the Pittsburg Club and the Newcastle team, winners of the Western Pennsylvania championship, agreed to play a match for gold medals for the winning team, the match to be played Saturday, March 26, in Pittsburg. After quite a lengthy conference it was agreed on that either a member of the Frankfort (Pa.) team or a member of the Chicago Cricket Club referee the game. Immediately after the game was arranged Secretary Matthews Instructed each member of tbo local team to get into condition. President Goodwyn, realizing the import ance of this game, has issued orders of the strictest kind for his team to train assidu ously, and It is snre that his orders will be faithfully carried out. TZXriBATUBX AXD RAIXPJU,I,. S A. X 27 Maximum temp IS U jc 29 Minimum temp 25 3 r. M 5 Mean temp 31.S BP. M S Kange 1 tT.u 35 Prec 00 The Roy .Wilkes Suit on Trial. . Chicago, March 3. The trial ot the cele brated turf lawsuit ofL. A. Davles vs the Lexington Trotting Horse Breeders' Asso ciation, began in the Superior Court before Judge Bretano this afternoon. October 16, 1889, Da vies started his- pacing stallion, Roy Wilkes inarace at Lexington. The horse lost the first two heats, which surprised the fudges, and they changed" drivers, believine tbe horse was being held back, putting Ed Geors np 'in place or George Kobens, of Grand llapids. Mich. Geers then won three straight heats, and arter the race the Lex ington officials fined Davles $1,000, and his old driver $500 for their suspected work. Now Davies is suing for the purse and some driving fees, amounting in all to $650. The association enters a plea of set-ofi. RIFER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage or Water and the Movements of Boats. rPFCIAI, TTLIOBAMS TO THE DISPATCTt.l Louis vrLLK. March 3. Business good. Weather clear and cool. The river is stationary, with 7 feet 8 Inches on the falls, 10 feet In the canal and 21 feet S Inches below. The transfer steamer Campbell passed up yesterday on her way to Madison for repairs. The Herculea Carroll, of Cincinnati, was telegraphed for yesterday, and Is due here and will help pump out and raise the sunken Mariner. , The State of Kansas if due from New Orleans, bound for Clnelnnatt. Departures Big Sandy, for Cincinnati: Big Kanawha, for Carrollton: Tell Cltv, for EvansUUe; Golden Bule, for New Or leans; and Ohio, for Memphis. What Upper Ganges Show. AlxxGnEXY JcxcTHW Kiver 7 feet 6 inches and falling. Cloudy and pleasant. MOBGAVTOWN-River 6 feet 5 Inches and falling. Clear. Thermometer 38 at 4 P. M. BitowxsviLLE-Rlver 8 feet and falling. Clear. Thermometer. 35 at 5 P. X. , nM Wakbxn Klver 2.8 feet. Clear and mild. Princeton's Ball Team. PBiitcETox, March 3. The candidates for the nine are 'practicing daily in the cage from 1 o'clock to 3 o'clock under the direc tion of Captain Young. The following mem bers of last year's team are now at work: Young, '92 (captain); King, '93; Brown, '92: Spooner, "92: Bamsdell, '94; Wright, 94, and Drake, '9. Of the other candidates the fol lowing have been ordered to repoit daily for practice: For pitchers, Woodcock, '9J: Mul len, '93; H. Young, '94, and Anderson, '94; for catcher, Humphreys, '93: Humphrey. '91; Btgler. '93; Trenchard, '94. and Bissell, '9S; first base, A. Young, "92: Brokaw. '93, and Otto,'95; shortstop. Brooks, Blair and Choate, 95; third base, Hanson, '92: Guild, i)3: Mac Eenzie, '94, and Llnd'ay.: outfield. Rowan, yue, no; rrancis, no, ana xayne, no. The News From Below. WniciLiso River 11 feet 5 Inches and stationary. Denarted Hudson, Cincinnati: Bedford, Pitts burg: Courier. Parkersburg; Scotia, Pittsburg. Clear and cool. EVAXSVILLE River 20 feet and falling. Cloudy. CAIRO Arrlvod-Jotiu H. Speed. Memphis: Jay Gould. St, Louis. River 27 feet and falling. Clear PABKKtiSBOTiG Ohio 14 feet and falling. Congo np and Hudson down. An elght-lncn fall of snow Is reported In the mountains. Memphis Departed-City of St. Louis, for St. Louis: Kate Adams, for Arkansas Ctly. Towboau w vr i Well nnil Diamond, with tows of coal- passed down this morning Tor New Orleans. River rot T,r1 falllnr. Clear and pleasant. CINCINNATI River 23 feet 10 Inches and rising. Cloudy and cold. Departed Keystone State, to NewObleans Clearand cool. Arrlved-John GUroore and barges: City of New Orleans, St. Louis. . . . ., ST. LOUIS ATTlveg nerireri, vuwi'vii. George Lisle and the Lilly. Pamican None. Clear ana pleasant, falling. DeDarted- Blver 13.3 feet and Ocean Steamship Arrivals. stinrr- Where From. Destination, Nederland New York Lake Superior...Boston Polynesian Baltimore Wisconsin Liverpool Mississippi tt?n,rto,n;-v." ' l,ord Oough Philadelphia.. Sm-cc sew ,ors , Deptford. ..London. ..London. .New York. .New York. . Oueenstown. .Southampton. Gnttenbnrg Winners. GrrTENBuRG, March 8. The track was in fair condition to-day. First race, six furlongs Fenelon first, Turk sec ond. Justice third. Time, 1:19V. Second race, five furlongs Lesterl first. Pan handle second. Silver Thread filly third. Time, 1:06. Third race, six and one-half furlongs-Brussels lrd i:z7,v,, first. Innovation second, Peralto ihu Time, Fourth race, six furlonrs Rasll DnVn fimt: Tii second, Jed third. Time, 1:1014-. Fifth raee, live furlongs Ballerat first, Strate grm second. Dixie third Time, l:04Sf. Sixth raw. seven furlongs-Long'frlde first. Sandstone second, Harrison third. Time, 1:344. Jester and McCarthy. Wilkesbarre, March 3. Louis Jester, the champion lightweight of Ohio, who Is to fight Charles McCarthy, of Philadelphia, within the next seven weeks, put np the last of his deposit, $500, to-day. Jester went into training on Monday last. He is under the care of the noted trainer, , Jack Todd, of Kingston, -N. Y. McCarthy and Jeter are both in good condition, and it is expected when tbey enter the ring the fight will be to a finish. Each man Is confident of winning, though $75 to $50 is freely being posted on Jester. Somf Game Checker Players. Washington, Pa., March 3. Special The Checker Club of the Washington Young Men's Christian Association has issued a challenge for a series of contests 'with the Allegheny club. The first game of the series w ill be nlnyed in Pittsburg if the challenge is accepted. Maher on Bis Way to New Tork. New Orleans, March 4. 1 a. m. It is now known that Maher left here this evening for New York. He gave none of his friends notice and left so quietly that his departure was onlyjust made known. Ocean.'.'.".;.Y.'.'.I".New York Amsterdam, BLEW OUT HIS BBAIH& The Grip Treads a Newly Wedded Man to Kill Himself. New .York, March 8. fecial John Ratner, a young Rnssian mattress maker, quit work to-day, and returning to his home at 210 Forsyth street, complained of feeling ill He had pains 'in His stomach, he said. His wife went to get him a bottle of soda. When she returned she found him dead. He had shot himseir through the brain. Ratner bad a sovere attack of grip about a fornightago. His honeymoon was not long over. ,( ffiy- ton. August 10, IL 13: with Pittsburg, July 2 September 16, 17: with Cleveland. July 18, 19. Louis. Julv ?D 21. SpntPTnlwn lfi 17 Baltimore at home With Boston. Sentp.mhpi-10. M. 21: with Brooklyn. August 8. 9, October 14. 15:. with .New York. September 2G, 27. 28: with Phlla- ueipnia, August 1, z. uctooer,. s; with Wasning- 20 21, L Kpn- tprnhpr 11 l'.vlfli PlnMnn.tl T..1.-.E ,1 C.... lierS. 5: with Louisville, July 2! 23. Sentember7. Washington at home With Boston, August 8. 9, ctoberlC 15: with Brooklvn. SpntpmhprO in fj. with A ew York. September 19, 20. 21: with Phlla- rustM. ber7. 8:Vltb Cincinnati. Julraa. 2L Sentemberl2. 8; with Chicago. Jnly 25, 26, September 12, 13; with bt. Louis, July 27. 28. September 9. 10. v. cuiusiuu m iiuiuc M 1LU DU3LUU, .AUJTUSL JL , OctotwrK 15: with Brooklyn. SeDtcmber 22. 23. 24: Sports Mourning for Lost Shekels. Nrw Yore, Mirch 3. Special There was mourning in town to-day. About all the high rollers who did not go to New Orleans delnhta. September 26. 27. 2S: with Baltimore. July 29. io. Septembers, 6: with Pittsburg. July 22. 2Z. AupuatK iu, nimucciam .iuit io, io.cenieni' ber7. 8:Vith Cincinnati. .Tnlvn m Rpnrpmhpri? 13: with Louisville. Jnlr is. 19 Spnt.mhp,- o m with Chicago. Jnlv 27. 28. September 16, 17; with' St. Louis. July 25, 26. September. IS, Pittabnrg's Union Games. Pittsburg at home With Boston, August 18, 19, 20; with Brooklyn, August 2 23, 24; with New York, August 29, 30, 31; with Philadelphia, August 25. 26, 27: with Baltimore, September 1, 2, 3; with Washington, August 17, September, 5, S: with Cleveland, Augusts. 8. September 10, 11: with Cin cinnati. August 11. 12. 13: with Louisville. July 29, 30. October 4; with Chicago, September 22, 23. 24; with St. Louis, August , 10, Octobers, e. Cleveland at home With Boston, August JL 16, J7; with Brooklyn, August 25. 20. 27; with New lork, August 18, 19. 20: with Philadelphia. August 22. 23. 24: with Baltimore, August 29. 30 31; with Washli'gton, September 1, 2, 3: with Pittsburg, Septem'wrW, 20. 21; with Cincinnati, August 9, 10, October 5, 6; with Louisville, September 22, 23, 24; with Chicago, July 29. 30, October 3, 4; with St. Louis, August L 2. October 7. 8. Cincinnati at home With Boston. August 29. 30, 31; with Brooklyn. September 1, 2, 3: with New York, August IS. 16. 17: with Philadelphia. August IS. It. 20: with Baltimore, August 25. 26, 27: with ll'axit.,....... . .... .... K, n. til. .!.!. UlH.k.. ruu. aui;u 44, . a.,; .mi iikisuuix, 4. October IS. 15; with Cleveland. Septem ber. 26. 27. 23; with Louisville. September 19, 20,21; with Chicago. September. 29.30, October 1; with bt. Louis, July 29, SO, Octobers, 4. Lonlsillle'a Last at Borne. Louisville at home With Boston, August 25, 26, 27; with Brooklyn, August 29, 30, 31; with New York. September 1, 2, 3; with Philadelphia, August IS, 16. 17: with Baltimore. August 22, 23,24; with Washington, August 18, 20, 21; with Pitts burg, September 29, 30, October 1; with Cleveland, August 3, 4, October 13. 15; nltn Cincinnati, August L 2, October 8. 9: with Chicago. September 26. 27, 2S: with St. Louis, August IL 13, II. ChltMigo.it home With Boston. Sept em berl. 2, 3; with Brooklyn. August IS, 19. 20: with New York. August 22. 3. 24: with Philadelphia, August 29, 30, 31: with Baltimore, August 15, 16, 17: with Wash ington, Augusta, 2e, 27: with l'lttsbnrg, August t, 2, October 7. 6; with Cleveland, August 11. 12. 13; with Cincinnati, August 6, 8. October 10, 11: with LouisvIUe,August9. lo, Octobers, 6; With St. Louis, sepiemoer is. aj, zi, General Sporting There Is not a semblance of fairness for Pitts burg In the schedule. And what a razzle dazzle Pittsburg gets In the new baseball schedule. Washington and Baltimore ball teams are the great holiday for Pittsburg this year M. M. SULLIVAN and Kilraln rough t at catch weight and therefore they were not weighed Just before their fight. A DISP TCH was sent from this city vesterday to the Olympic Club, New Orleans, for Ed smith to fight any of the middle-weights at 160 pounds. Dannt NEEDHAir was sure that Fltz could de feat Maher, and said so before the battle. All the other leading pugilists were sure after the event. It is Just as sure as we live that Slavin and Mitchell knew Maher couldn't defeat Fitzsim mons, although they stated differently. Mitchell Is no fool. Walter spaldino lost Richardson for New York. He admitted yesterday that at the Indian apolis meeting he placed Blchardson's name among the "reserved" players. Instead of In the list ot "under contract" players. This was a total surprise to President Day. with Brooklvn. Aneutt IS. AnKn..os Mt .-. ,.. Oklt.,,..,..,.,. ,.., .i ix-i.r r.. .-.. i fV!B"i ;"'""a". M uigu iwucj uu Busucf , Auv ivawg uau i ?; wita out at. Louts at home With Boston. August 22, 23, 24 nn urookiyn. August la, ib,-i;; witn new 21 wilh jrniiaaeinnia. Benumni tore, August 13,30, 21; wlUTfuluog' York. her 1.2, THE FIBS BECOED. At Columbus, the dwelling of State Com missioner W. H. Kinder. Loss, $10,000. At Kansas City, tho White Lead and Lin seed OH Works. Loss, $75,000, partly insured. At Newburyport, Mass., the Boston and Maiue Railroad station. Loss, $25,000; in sured. ArBroekton, Mass., Barrow's shoe factory. Loss, $70,000; insured. Also, the Scandla Shoe Factory. Loss about $25,000. At Piatt Center, half of the business build ings in the town, including the postofflce and all mail matter. Loss, $30,000. Neab Kecksburg, Westmoreland county, A. Graham Summv's barn. Loss, $2,000; in surance, $1,000. Origin probably incendiary. An alarm from box 29 yesterday afternoon, was caused by a slight blaze in the house of Joseph Hanlon at 43 Twelfth street. The fire originated from a defective flue and did not do much damage. - A slight file occurred last night 'in the residence ot J. W. Cooper, on Westminster avenue, Shadyside. Tbe fire was caused by a defective flue in the kitchen, and was ex tinguished with a loss of $25. An alarm from box 253 at 3 o'clock yester day afternoon was caused by a small fire in the house of Tbomas McGee, on Homewood avenue. Tbe fire was caused by a detective flue, and damaged the house to the extent of $50. Shortly before 10 o'clock last night a lire was discovered ih the building 438 Pennave. nue, occupied by Dr. J.O. Bockstoce, dentist. An-alarm was' quickly turned in 'from box 6, which was promptly answered by the de partment, and the blaze was soon extin guished. The fire originated'ln a little back room, but Just how, no one seemed to know, Tbe loss was slight. At Philadelphia, the large four-story brlok factory of J. B. Byersons Catapestry and curtain manufacturers. Tbe Barnes broke out in the stock room on the first floor' and spread so rapidly that the employes 'barely escaped with1 their Uvea. A number were- jo)(o)W GIVES New Strength, New Life, New Health To the whole system. It posi tively ures Rheumatism an. Neuralgia. fe2?-8S-D i&m Mr NS mv The beauty of the Kabo corset isn't alone in its shape. It's in the way it's sold. If you don't like it, after two or three weeks' wear, you can return it and have your money. "Unbreakable bones war- ' ranted for a year that's what sets it apart from other corsets. And there are new ideas in eyelets, too. I) euriviM.i.5 Fifth Ave. and "Smithfield St mhi-t TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. To Let. rLET-A good barber shop In a hotel, with es tablished trade; good JndBctmenU will be ! MIIP ll,lll,, rt.11 ., I m.M..1 ....a.. bdjy burned. One woaan, TfcHMft Bo. Sirr. -. .. HORSFOBD'S ACID PHOSPHATE, A Healthful Tonic. Used in. pace of lemons or lime Juice it will harmonize with such stimulants as are necessary to take. Half a thousand styles of India lilki, BOc to $3 a yard. JOS. HOBOT9&CO.'8 Penn Avenue Stores. Bisque of Beep herbs and aromatlcs be fore breakfast aids digestion ail day. BJCSOKT HOTELS. Atlantic City. TJ1E HOTEL STICKNEY, . Atlantic City, N. J., one hundred feet from ocean, Kentucky are.; steam heated, eleo trlo bell, sun parlors, etc $2 to$2 SOperday; $9 to413 per week. L. V. STICKNEY. mhl-38-D HOTEL WfLTSHIRB, Virginia avenue, near ocean. A new winter house. Large bay-window rooms, giving fine view of the ocean. Heated by steam and open grate. Open all the year. fe23-DSU D. W. CHANDLER. feESOKT HOTELS. Atlantic City. THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC OITT. Directly on the Beaoh. Sea water baths in House, opens January so, 1892. i n nonvi J2o-4-D (1 BOBEBTS A SONS. HOTEL WELLINGTON. Ocean 2nd of Kentucky avenue, Atlantio City, N. J. M.A.H.8.MILNOR. . Circulars at Dispatch office. fe!7-85 THE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Filtered water used for all purposes. feaJ-5S CHAMBEBS HOOPE3. THE SEASIDE. Open all the year. All conveniences, including sea water, baths in the house and covered walk to the beach. fe25-48-D CHABLXS EVANS. THE WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Opens Feb. . trader new management. Comfortable steam heat, snn parlors and excellent table Ja3M28 RfGGS HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D, O, Reopened, Under new management; refurnished and redecorated in first-class style: table best in the city. RIGGS HOUSE CO., G. DbWTTT, Proprietors. Treasurer. feSS-oO-Hwi- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FRIDAY FRIDAY IMS. BMS. ill AND SMALL WAM ALLCOCKS POROUS PLASTERS t Allcock's PorouS Plasters have attained a world-wide reputation solely upon their superlative merits. They have many would-be rivals, but have never been equalled or even approached in curative properties and rapidity and safety of action. Their value has been attested by the highest medical authorities, as well as by unimpeachable testimonials from those who have used them, and they are recommended as the best external remedy for Weak Back, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Chest and Stomach Affections, Kidney Difficulties, Weak Muscles, Strains, Stitches, and Aches and Pains of every description. Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for" Allcock's, and let no solicitation or explanation induce yo to accept a substitute. 10,000 SAMPLE CURTAIN ENDS AT- 5c, 10c, 15c and 20c Each. 500 ODD CURTAINS AT 25c, 35c and 50c. We have 1,000 pairs of Curtains, all of one styled regular price $2.50 they are full taped and 3' yards 'long'during. this sale only , AT $1;00. ti0DD PAIRS CURTAINS, ONE, TWO OR THREE PAIR OF A KIND, AT HALF PRICE. English's best Needles, regular price Sc a paper, Darnine Needles, regular price Sc a paper, Good quality Pins, regular price Sc a paper, Good quality Fins, regular price 4c a paper. Genuine English Fins, regular price 10c a paper, Good Book Pins, regular price 15 cents, Hat 'Fins, regular price 10 cents a dozen, , Belt and Veil Pins, regular price 6c a dozen, ' Mourning Pins in boxes, regular price 5c a box, Dexter's Knitting Cotton in balls, regular price 8c a ball, Barbour's Linen Thread,regular prlco 8c a spool. Good Black Spool Silk, 100 yards, reg ular price 8c a spool, Good quality Black Buttonhole twist, regular price 2 for Sc, White and Drab Corset Clasps, resn- lar price 10c, Extra quality Corset Clasps, regular price iiyfi. Corset Steels with patent lock clasps, regular price 15c. Clinton Safety Fins, a dozen, regular price 8c, Lindsay's Safety Pins, regular price 5c a dozen, Glove Buttnners, bone handles, regu lar price 3c, Standard Darning Cotton, regular price 10c a dozen, Darning Wool. Regular price Sc, Needle Books, Regular price 10c, Dress Steels (covered), regular price 10c a dozen. Covered Whalebones, regular price 15c a dozen. Common Sense Hair Crimpers, regu lar price 5c a dozen, CENTS 3 3 3 2 6 9 4 3 2 5 6 4 I 4 6 9 4 3 I 5 I 5 5 10 3 CENTS Small Gilt Hair Fins, popular- price izc a paper, Hooks and Eyes, regular price Sc a card, Good Belting, regular prlco 25 cents" , apiece, Darnin;r Eggs, with, handler, regular price 10c, Good Silk Garter Elastic, regular, price 25c, Extra qual. Silk Garter Elastic.rumed edge, newest shades, res. price 10o,' Good Cotton Garter Elastic, regular price 10c, Good Cotton Corset Laces, 2 yard3 long, regular price 10c a dozen. Good Silk Corset Laces, 3 yard3 long. regular price iac, Good Saoe Laces, regular price 5o.a dozen. Celluloid Thimbles, regular prica i cents, Warren Hose Supporters for Ladies, gored belt, regular price 25c, Lindsay's Ladles' Hose Supporters, Oi" regular price 20c, lfc3 Lindsay's Misses' Hose Supporters, regular price 18c, Cotton Tape, Eecrular price 2o, Garter Buckles, Kegular price 25c, Hook and Eye Tape, regular prica 12c a yard. Shoe Hooks, long handles, regular price 10c, Shoe Buttons, regular price 10 cents a gross. Colored Seam Binding, regular price 13c apieee, Seamless Stockinette Dress Shields', regular price Sc, Lily Dress Shields, regular price 25 cents. Tape Measures Kegular price 5c, Woven Initial Letters for marking, regular price 15c a gross, Tnrklsh Wash Bags, regular price 5 cents, I 24 4 16 25 5 5 "12 3 2 -16 10 I 10 6 4 5 10 5 18 3 .It 2 FRIDAY BARBMS FOR LADIES. CENTS 75 Rubber Circulars. Former price $2, French Woven Corset', embroidered busts, in size 25, 28, 27, 28, 29 and 30; A C former price 75c, " French Woven'Nnrsiug Corsets, sizes CJ1 25, 28 and 37: regular price $1, Genuine BOO Bone Corsets, sizes 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30; regular price 7K $1 25, White Mull Ties, hemstitched and IO t embroidered ends, former price 25c, lfc2 Genuine Swiss Wool Bibbed Vests, small sizes only, long or short Ell sleeves, former price $1, 1 25, $1 50, IU Fleece lined Balbriggan Hose, higli- spliced heels, superb quallty.former Q C price 56c, ! Bibbed Cotton Vests, high neck and OR short sleeves, former price 50c, 18 CENTS Black Silk Plated Hose, former price Cry 75 cents. 26-inch Gloria Umbrella, silver or fl qj natural handle, regular price $2, ?1.00 Cambric Corset Covers, high neck, lace trimmed, regular price 25c, Fine Cambric Corset Covers, high, neck, embroidered yoke, regular Of price $138, 05 Cambric Shirt Chemise, "a thing of djl AQ beauty," reduced from $3, Jl.iTO Fine Swiss Handkerchiefs, scalloped IOj' and embroidered, regular price 20c, Jfc3 Extra Wide Torchon Laces, nsually sold at 15c, our price to-day only Columbia Gsrmantown Wool, regular Srice 25o a skein, or $2 a ponnd; oar ne to-day 20c a skein, or $1 50 alb. 8 2a FRIDAY BAR&AIS M (MTLE11 CENTS Plain and Fancy Night Shirts, regular OO price 50c, u Flannelette Shirts reduced from 50o to All our Neckwear that was 50c White and Gray Wool Shirts, never sold under 50c, 25 25 25 CENTS Fancy Cotton Hair Hose, regular made, extra quality, reduced iroin 25c and 35c to Genuine Lisle Half Hose, regular price 63c, Gentlemen's Kid GIove3, slightly soil ed, but otherwise just as good as new, regular price $1 25, 15 35 75 FRIDAY BAR&AIS FOR GIRLS. 435 MarketSt. 437 mb2 s p c I II L E- KEECH'S -E FINE FURNITURE! On a bill of jio, $i down and 50c a week. On a bill of $25, $$ down and $1 a week. . On a bill of I50, 8 down and $2 a week. On a bill of $75, $10 down and $2.50 a week. On a bill of 100, 10 down and I3.50 a week. With each lot of goods worth $25 we give'a Cos tumer, or Hat Tree, in Oak or Mahogany, worth at least $4. With each lot of goods worth $50 we give a solid Oak Chair, in all desirable finishes, with silk plush seat With each lot of goods worth $75 we give a pair of Lace Curtains worth 5. With each lot of goods worth $100' a Center Table worth $10.' ABOVE OFFER GOOD ALL THIS MONTH. NOW BUY WHAT YOU NEED I N 0 U C E IYI E N T S Barred Muslin Aprons, that 50, Barred Muslin Aprons, Gretchcn .style, former price 03c, Children's Torchon Lace Collars, ter mer price 25c, Bubber Garments, sizes 23, 30 arid 32, former price $1 60, CENTS e 25 38 10 50 All-Wool Hose, all sizes from 5 to 8, regular price ioc, CENTS 15 Misses' 5-hook Kid GlOTes, former price S8c, Children's School Handkerchiefs, reg ular price 3c, 50 ( MDAY BARGAINS FOR BOYS. CENTS I Flannelette and rood price 50c, Shirts, good material workmanship, regular 25 KEECH, 923, 925 AND 927 -PENN AVE. mhiorwv I Boys' Good Suspenders, the regular 23c quality, I Boys Fine Kid Gloves, our regular I $1 25 quality. CENTS 15 75 FRIDAY BARGAINS FOR BABIES. ELEGANCE! COMFORT! DURABILITY! SATISFACTION ! UK HOES - $2. $3,. $4, $5. BVEBY PAIR WABBANTBD SATISFACTORY. w. c. XjA-hrhd 4L38 and 488 IWboleaale OO-i6s10' Wood gti and Retail. - MaJHeft. CENTS Infants' Short Flannel Skirts, with Kf) Infants' Fine Embroidered Bibs, ranging in price from 75c to $1 50, Infants' Lace Trimmed Bibs, regular price 5c, Infants' Long Cloaks, tan and cream, embroidered skirts and CO Rft waists, worth $3 75 and 4 50. '-,'u Bubber Diapers, best quality, regular price 25c, 50 2 16 CENTS Infants' Hand-Knit Sacques, regular price 50j, Infants' Hand-Knit Zephyr Bootees, regular price 15c, Infants' Cambric Slips, tucked and trimmed with embroidery, regular price 65c, Infants' Short Dresses, tucked yoke, trimmed with headings, regular price 75c, 19 7 35 38 i Containing six different books of illustrated En stories, quarto size, uiuograpn ooaru covers, eguiar price, auc; .r noay price, iAUU I Three delightful story books, with numerous in mu rta.no illustrations in nanasome covers, iw regular price, 25c; Friday price, EACH . CHILDREffS BOOKS AT COST. Ding Dong Stories King Frost Series Fairyland Series A $1 DICTIONARY FOR 25c. The Popular American Dictionary, has over 32,000 references' and more than 200 pages of useful information, interest tables, business forms, vocabulary of synonyms, the Constitution of the United States, etc., "etc. , in 1 a mo. size, fully illustrated, for Friday 25 c . " f Contains two charminsjuvenne books, "With t' the Fairies" end "Old Stories Told Again," Oflf each of over 120 pages, with colored frontis- l piece, regular price, 38c: Friday price, EACH FLEISHMAN &. CO. 504-506-508 MARKET ST. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. mm w i r inw 4 - k ' i tfymmA m.. Crcdijyft i&L tA&i&9te&&&a&s:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers