THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MARCH '20, '1892, i FIG HTING FO CAMP The Seattle Baseball Author ities Make a Yery Big Threat. AN" ATTORNEY ENGAGED. millionaire turf man, trill be selected as final stakeholder in tlio Sulllvan-Corbett match. A proposition to hold the $20,00) was madtxto him yesterday. Wakely selected him. Dwyer is known to be n illiug. WILKINSBUEQ SHOOTEES. President Temple Makes a Definite Declaration to Players. A VETERAN SPEAKS OF THE FIGHT ill the Gossip Afcont the Minor and Big laseball Leagues. GENERAL SFORTIXG SETTS OP THE DiT ftrtCIAL TELEGEAM TO THE DISTATCn. Seattle, March M. The case of Pitcher Camp, a reserved player of the Seattle club, who was signed by the l'ittsburg National League Club, will in all probability be taken into the courts as the League has practically announced its intention not to interfere. The matter has been placed in the hands of an attornev who will, if investigation war rants it, bring suit for breach of contract, to recover the 51,000 paid by the Pacific Xoribwest Lcajue last season to the Board ot Control for protection under the national agreement, to which the National League was one of the principal parties. This action was determined upon by the receipt yesterday of a letter by"V. E. Rockwell, President of the Pacinc Northwest League, Irom 2. E. Young, President of the Natiorial League, and a member of the rcw national board which looks after the enforcement of the provisions of the new agreement adonted at the League meeting held in Xew Xork on March Mr. Rockwell wrote Mr. Young several week1! ago fully about Camp's case, au! received a. brief replv stating that it could not be laid before the Board of Con trol because there was no such body. Mr. Rockwell wrote again reminding the League President of the rights that theminor asso ciations were entitled to by paving their as sessments under the terms of the national agreement Since then a "National Board of Professional Baseball Associations" has lwen "stablished to take the place of the old Board of Control, and Mr. Young was chosen as one ot the three members. Appreciate ilie Good "WorU. President Rockwell says that he appreci ates the good work done at the Indianapolis meeting in patching up peace between the two warring maior leagues, but, like manv others, cannot understand why the rights of leservation of minor leagues should be taken from them without even notification at the time or since, until recently. The long and honorable service in baseball of Mr. Young and others associated with him in the Indianapolis treatv. entitle them to a great deal of consideration and respect, and yet at the same time to a man up a tree it looks as if they had, at the time they w ere arranging the differences between the bic league', been gniltv of a serious over sight in failing to make any provisions con cerning the rights and duties of minor leagues which they professed a desire to protect. After allowing the matter to run along until complaints and disputes from the lesser organizations forced it upon their notice, the pdjvers that be suddenly re member at this late hour that there was some provision made. .Tohn P. Brush, President of the Cincinnati club, at the re cent Xew York meeting pointed out that at the Indianapolis meeting reservation privileges, not onlv of the League and As sociation, but of all other associations un der the national agreement, were wiped out, and that the powers of a committee on plavers were by resolution enlarged so as to include within its scope everything pertaining to the players, and gave it ab solute control over all ball players ot what soever degree and position. "While this action probably was taken, and might have been intended to include minor league players, there was never any notification given to the officials of such organizations, either directly or through the press, that the right of reservation was taken away. The Grounds for Action. The Pacific Northwest League proposes to base its ground ot action on the fact that it complied with all of its obligations under its contract for protection, while the other parties tailed to fulfill theirs. In accord ance with the terms of the national agree ment 51,000 was forwarded to the Board of Control of April 9, 1891, as the considera tion for protection, which included the right of reserving players for one year from that date. On October 9. as required by the agreement, a list of players reserved by the Pacific Northwest League was sent in. One or the players on Seattle's reserve list was AVinfieid Scott Camp, whom Pitts burg signed without the least notice to Seat tle of its intention. -The offense is more ag gravating because after the Pacific North west League had paid for protection during 1890 and 1891 a number of its players were stolen by the California League," and now there promises to be a repetition of last season's piracy. The course taken by the League in the Camp matter would seem to mean that the minor Leagues will go to fighting for play ers as they did last year, and none will en joy protection. Already a California club has signed .Tack Fanning, reserved by Ta enma, and it is not unlikely that the Pacific Northwest clubs will adopt retaliatory measures Again, there is apt to be trouble over the fact that President "Williams, of the "Western League, has issued a bulletin of players signed, or whose terms have been accepted, several of whom are either signed or reserved by Pacific Northwest League clubs, and are expected to come here. President Young, if reports are true, cer tainly seems open to criticism in his action in I'annisg's case. Soma of tlia Active Gun Experts Organize a Xew Club. The Sportsmen's Gun Club, of Wilkinsburg, is tho name of an organization that was formed last "Wednesday evening at the office or L. A. Ratsur & Co., Penn avenue, Wilkins bunr. The new club starts with a member ship ofl3, of whom nine were formerly mem bers of the Wilkinsburc Gun Club. In fact. lt is not likely that tho new club would have been formed at all had not there been a Kreat deal of dissatisfaction with tho old one. The nine scceders from tint organization were the prime movers in tho formation of the Sportsmen's, and as they are allartive sportsmen it is likely that the new club will set the pace for some good shooting in tho vicinity of Wilklnsbnnr. Assoonasarrange ments are perfected the club will look alter a site and erect a clubhouse that is expected to bo tho most perfectly appointed estab lishment of its kind eat ot East Liberty. Wilkmsburg has a number or splendid maiksmen who have alunys made a sood record hitherto, and it is assumed that tho competition betw een the two clubs or W1I kinsburg will awaken a livelier interest in shnroshootlnjr than has existed since tho borough wa ir.coi porated. Following is a list of the officers of the "Sportsmen's Gun Club or Wilkinsburc": President, Robert Anderson; Financial Secretary, A. A. Jack; Treasurer, V. B. JlcCartv: Trustees, James Doran, Ealph Lovett, James Jack, J. 1J. Sawyer and A. A. Jack. Club bench show intend to have next year'r show in, the -latter part of April. It is thought that there will bo finer weather then than iniaich. Everything connected with tho do:r show was taken out of the Auditorium yesterday. CHAHGES IN FOOTBALL EXILES Agreed Upon by CoUege .Representatives to Report to the Assoc'.atlon. JTbw York, March 19. Special. Walter Camp, Alexander Moffatt, of Princeton; John Bell, of the University of Pennsyl vania, and Frank D. Beatty, composing the Advisory Board of the Inter-Collerfato Foot ball Association, met at' the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-night and agreed on some proposed changes In the football rules. The first sug gestion was a change in tho rule relating to punt out, which provides, in effect, that If the catcher muffs the ball irom punt out ho shall be made to try again, and if he fails a second time, the ball goes to the opponent at thcmlddlo or the field. A second proposed change provides that when a try at goal is made and amissie sult", the ball shall go to middle of the field, the same as though ,the goal had been kicked. Thethtid and last suggestion re lates to coaching, and provides that any nmn found "coaching either team shall be warned for the first offense and for the second sent nutsido the ropes. These sug gestions Trill be submitted to the association at its meeting the first Saturday in May. THE IVORY CHAMPION. Ives Beats Schaefer at Chicago and Must Now Meet Slosson. ' 100 F00B TO HIRE A LAWYEE. DETAILS OF LAST NIGHT'S GAME. At the End of the First Hour the Plajers . Were a roint Apirt. THE WINNER NER70US AT THE STAET to say THEBE'S K0THING "WRONG. Ed Richter Foints Oat That the Big league Is All Right. The Sporting life has the following this week regarding the new I-eague A few baseball writers, who ha e profited in adding fuel to the flames of dissension, are endeavoring to mako readeis believe that there is trouble in the present League. This is untrue. There are differences of opinion, but so there were in the rich and prosperous days of 18S9. Clubs in the stionger cities have been led to give their consent to more liberal legislation in the matter of a division ot finances, and, in spite of the fact that such a law is in effect, both Mr. John B. Dav, of Xew Torlr, and Mr. Will iam Conant, ot Boston, are opposed to it. Had such a measure been on the book-, five vears azo there never would have been a Brotherhood league. It was the constant squeezing of the smaller clubs and their in ability to compete with the larger in the matter of signing players that led to the dis astrous war. At the same time the little ones weie pleaded with to hang on in order to fill out trie circuit. As liberal as John R Day has always been with his players, he has been extremely illiberal in his views on League legislation, and has apparently been imbued witli the Idea that the success and necessities of Xew York were paramount to any other matters of business connected with baseball. This falling, however, is perfectly natural, as tho a erage resident of Xew York City lives in an atmosphere of self-consciousness, strong ly charged with the idea that if Xew YorK should be swallowed upin thenight by some tremendous convulsion of nature the re mainder of the United States would filter through the crack befoie morning. VOir DEB ABE IS VEBY FIBM. He Insists on Strieker and Drodle Signing Willi St. Louis. St. Louis, March 19. Special. Chris Yon der Ahe is having some trouble in getting Cub Strieker and Walter Brodie, of Boston, to sign. Both of these men were assigned to St. Louis by 41io Distribution Committee, but so far Yon der Ahe has been unable to come to terms with them. Ho said to-day: "Both of these men will play in thin city or retire from tho business. I want to go on lecord as saying so, too. I also wish you to state that all this talk about me endeavoring to trade Strieker off for a pitcher or any other plaver, or sll him for a cash consideration is bosh. Strieker will, as I said before, play here or nowhere. However, lie will have to come to onr terms. "Wo have in Jack Crooks a first-class man, who can cover tho bag as well as Strieker, so that you can see that we are in a position not to bo alarmed by any bluffs of the latter about not playing out here unless his terms aieaccepted.1' JORDAN C0HES TO TIME. THE VETERAN'S TALK. He Says Something About Future Battles and Their Prospects. A veteran of the prize ring, who fre quently calls at this office, and whose opin ions are always w orthy of attention, looked in last evening and said: "Xow do not let anybody think thai Sulli van and Corbett won't fight, Corbett will have to light. He will be a winner If he makes a draw, and should ho win he will obtain a fortune. Now anybody who knows anything, about fighting must know that Corbett is wishing to make a draw of it. IT Corbett can keep all right Tor six rounds I fear Jonn L's chances will be small. Coi bett i not a fighter. He knows, or at least he feels sure, tint Sullivan is worse to-dav than he ever was, and he thinks he will chase John out of it. He may do that. It is too far off vet to ma ke an y predictions. "But I will say this: Sullivan would sooner meet Corbett than Mitchell, and the latter would sooner meet Sullivan than Fitz." He Accepts Prlddy'a Challenge for a Ron . In the Windy City. Chicago, March 19. Special. Jordan has accepted Pnddy's proposition, and will sign articles as soon as they arrive. He says he wHl accept $50 expenses and 70 per cent of the gate if he wins, or 30 if he loses. He is confident that he can make it very warm for the l'ittsburg sprinter. Jordan is tall- and well built, and has plenty of endurance. The articles, when forwarded to the Herald office, will be re turned duly signed. Mclaughlin All Right. New York, March 19. Special That good rider, James McLaughlin, will be seen yery often in the saddle during the coming season, as he will ride for Michael F. Dwyer whenever he can do the 'weight, McLaugh lin Is lighter at present than he has been in March for two or three years pat and he hopes to be able to get down to 113 pounds when the warm weather comes. Chicago. March 19. That billiard match to-night at the Central Music Hall was in many respects ono of the jnost interesting ever played in this country. Jacob Schaefer, the world's champion btlllardist, and Frank C. Ives, were the contestants in the game, which was lor 800 points, 11-inch balk line. The contest was for the world's championship, carrying with it tho hand some Bruns wick-Balke-Collender Company's silver trophy, $1,000 a side and the gate re ceipts. Henry Bhines was referee, and Charles Mathews maiker. The game was made the more Interesting from the fact that the winner will, before ho can hold tho title of world's champion, have to again win it from George F. Slosson, the latter having already issued his challenge and posted his forfeit for a game to be played within 60 days. To-night's game began at S.-2G. Ives won the bank for first shot, and scored nothing. At the outset Ives was quite nervous, and carefully, almost anxiously, watched each oneofSchaefer's 45 points secured during the first inning. Schaefer In Contrast to bis opponent was collected and allowed, a slight sarcastic smile to p.iss over his fea tures us some well played shot was vocifer ously applauded. , In the second inning Ives regained his nerve, and from that time to the finish the game was carefully played, each shot, especally on Ives' part, being well studied. That the good wishes of the audience of neaily 2,000 people were with Ives was made evident in the third inning when a chorus of sympa thetlc"Ahs"and sighs greeted the announce ment that Ives had fouled on his sixty-ninth point. . At tho end of the first hour eight inninsrs had been played and Ives, who had 133 points to his credit, led Schaefer by one. Score by innlii?s: Ives 0. 27, 63. 1, 9, 6, 13, 9, 18, 60, 0, 1, 5, 13, 1, 33, 8. 1. . S3, 43, 57, 1, 0,21. 18, 3, 0, 0 1, 12, 10, 0, 0. 93, 16. 13, 13, 3, 0, 2, 1, 0, 71, 1, 19. 16, 0, 10. Total, 800. Best run, 95: average, 16 1545. Schnefer 43, 0,33, 5,0, 6, 9. 29. 2. 13. 0, 11, 3. 15, 32, 431. 0, 2, 18, 2, 0, 35, 0, 3, 30. 34. R, 19 1, 6, 18. 1, 1, 0, 3, 1, 26. 0, 3, 5, 0, 0, 0, 3, 2. 3, 28. Total, 499; best run, 45; average, 10 19-48. A Pathetic Scene In tho Case of Chicago' Broken Banker; Schwelsthal. Chicago, March 19. Michael Schwelsthal appeared in tho County Court this after-' noon. Judge Scales was absent, and the banker asked for a continuance until Mon day. Some of the creditors pressed rather hai d for a hearing. "I have oome here without an attorney," Schweisthal said: then added, brokenly, "I have no money to litre a lawyer." After that sobs stifled his voice, and he turned from the group tnat surrounded him. Mr. Sehwclstlial's friends hurried him away from the court before the scene grew more painfnl. A continuance was agreed to. "Winners at Gottenbnrg. GCTTExncna, March 19. The track was in good condition to-day, having been cleared of snow and harrowed. First race, six furlongs St. John first. Extra second, Shotover third. Time, 1 :sya. Second race, five and one-hair furlongs Merry Duke first. Bolivar second. Running Bird third. Time. 1:33V. Third race, one mile Turk first, Fenelon second. Seven third. Time. 1:. Fourth race, five lurlongs Logan first, Fan Han dle second. Lester third. Time.- 1 :05s. Fifth race, six furlongs Kambli-r first. Black bum second, Peralto third. Time. l:Wt. Sixth race, seven furlongs Innovation first, Al gernon second. Van third. Time, 1:3 IK. FOOTBALL GOSSIP. The Xccal Team Getting Ready for the Xew Castle Chan-pions. The local football team, w ho are to play tho Xew Castles Saturday next, had a good practice game yesterday at Kecreation Park. They played well although the grounds were bad. There Is a report current to the effect that there is trouble in the club. Tho leport is false, and has had its origination in the fact that some of the Executive Committeemen were replaced at the last meeting. These gentlemen who were replaced could not at tend the meetings regularly. It is likely that Mr. J. J. Kelly, ot Chicago, will be referee for the big match, as the Frankfort team of Philadelphia have not been heard Irom. Mr. Kellv wiltes here stating that he is quite willing to referee the contest. He is unable and honest man. The Xew Castle team will be written on the matter to-mono w. The 25-Cent Seats. "A mill worker" and a host of others write this paper td the effect that it is not good policy on the part of the local ball club director to put the new 25-cent seats in deep center field. Others write in favor of having no 25-oent seats at all and point out that the directors have a side of the question that is a good one. BALDWIN'S BEQUEST. The Local Pitcher Does Not Want to Report Until April 12. President Temple yesterday received a letter from Mark Baldwin. The latter re quests that he be allowed to not report for duty until Apiil 12, at CincinnatL The pitcher in his letter stated he made this re quest on the advice of his physician, as his arm was not as strong as it might be. President Templo replied to Mark to the effect that he must report here on March 30. the same as other players. Mr. Temple pointed out that he could not make differ ence among the players and all must report alike as lar as time was concerned. STILL AFIEB-HAH? p GLASSCOCK IS SZ LOUIS. no Things tlio Browns Are a Good Team and Will Do Well. St. I-ons, March It. Special Captain Jack Glasscock, who will pilot the St. Louis Brov ns during the season of IP92, arrived in the city ycsfci day, looking better than ho cerdid in his long and tucees-fciul service on the diamond. "I have been spending the past winter at home in Wheeling," said ho to a reporter who saw him at Sportsman's Park, "and I feci first-rate after two months' regular practice in gymnasium woik. I am reduced conMderably- to mv former weight, and am ready to jump in to play at an v moment." "What do you think of the Browns?" "The team selected is a good one. It is well balanced, has good pitching material, and in the general depart inents of the game, in hittin-.', fielding and base-running, it is strong. I think we can soon get down to nork. and if the weathei w ill only moderate n e w ill be in shape to prepare for our big fcci-on'h w ork." "What do you think of the prospects for tho cison?" They're great. It ought to be the great est year for baseball on record. Tho two leading organizations are now one, and St. Louis will sec all the leading attractions in the business this car. Then, again, making two championship races will tend to stimu late the rivalry and mako matters all the more interesting all along the line." Tonght In an Alley. Deadwood, S. D., Mai ch 19. Dick Holly wood and Joe Mainette, two local light weights, fought in an alley In this city 3 esterday for a purse of $100. The fight was with bare knuckles. AIter20 brutal rounds Hullywood nas declared tho victor and awarded the purse. Both men received severe punishment. Dwyer for Stakeholder. Xew York, March 19. Philip Dwyer, the Ed Smith Says a Few Words Abont the Big Australian. Ed Smith, of Denver, lert the following statement at this office last evening: "As Fitzsimmons declines to fight Jim Hall, and as the latter cannot get on a match, I am willing to fight him to a finish, Queens berry rules, before, any club that w ill put up a reasonable purse. I will mako an outside bet and the winner can take everything. I will fight Hall at his own weight. "I trust this offer is plain nnd fair enough. Halt 1-as done nothing in this country vet, and if ho beats me he then can tell people he is a fighter. If he does not azreo to fight I will think it is because he wants an easier task." Oxford and Cambrldgo Crews. TEY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.! Lokdox, March 19. Copyright Tho Ox ford and Cambridge crews make their ap pearance at Tutney on Monday for their three weeks' training previous to the race. The Oxfoid men low well together at this stage, and the boat seems full of workers, but as they have not yet attempted a racing stroke it is early to sav what their cacablli ties are. The Cambridge men, who have been at Cookaham for some days, created some disaDpointment at the outset, splash ing occasional!' and'talling to row tbelr stroke well our. They have, however. Im proved immensely during the past week.and may, after all, turn out a good crew. Lewis and King. Chicago, March 19. Special Evan Lewis cud John King, the principals in next Mon day night's wrestling match which is to take place In Battery D, have neaily completed preparations. The event promises to be a memorable one, more especially as it will be the first five-style match between first-class men that has ever taken place in Chicago. Advices say that both men will be in the very best possible condition and are each confident ot victory. King will, it is ex pected, be the heavier bv about 15 pounds. A referee will be mutually agreed upon to morrow night. Barge Makes an Offer. Loitdox, March 19. Dick Burge, of Xew caetle,, lightweight champion, will fight Jack McAuliffe, tho American lightweight champion, or Billy Myer, at DstoneG pounds, for 500 and the largest purse offei ed, and tho lightweight championship of the world. The fight to take at the Xational Club, Lon dou. A deposit in Police Gazette, Xew York, or Sporting JJf, London, will be covered. Burge is the pugilist who defeated Jemmy Carney. Wltl Change the Date. The management of the Duquesne Kennol The Diamond. Jimmy Galvin Is really in good condition. Coxkie Mack may arrive ia the city next week. Xo favors arc to be granted local players Just yet awhile. The Seattle threat abont Camp will not amount to much. Fkink Dwtxr and Finekney have arrived In St. Louis. WalTS Bkodie hasn't yet fallen into' line at St. Lonis. TnE Trlnce of Jonahs" is the Boston Globe'1! cruel life for Jerry Denuy. Harry Stalet, who lias been in the city a few days. Is loollufr extremely well. "mlveb" Kixg will leave for Bichmond to morrow, to join tlie.Glants there. The .Louisville have opened np negotiations with bt. Louis for the release of Cub Strieker. JIX.' gek BtXKEXBERGKR thinks that Raymond will make a splendid general player for the local team. Prestdevt Sodev. of the Boston Club, has re fused Manager 3IcGunuIgle permission to put a Minor Leagae club in Boston. Billy George, who was as erratic as the "Wild Mnn of Borneo" when he twirled for Xew York, Is booked fnr Portland this iear. So is will hue, Lhrls Von der Ahe's old short stop. Al Johnson, the ex-Brotherhood chlef.says that another Wg Sunday-playlne league will be organ ized inside ofa year, and that he will he In tt. AW Indeed! And who will have any confidence Hi Johnson aa organizer or bacl-er after his deliberate sell-out of the American. Association. Sporting Lle. - The Ring. Fitzsisimoxs Is very wise to hold off from Halt for a while yet. liD Smith wants to match Billy Hawkins against some Ught eight. F. T. Prltchard has not. as far as we know. been beaten, nor has anybody made a draw with him. W. A. Richards, of De Moines. Ia.. has issued a challenge xo light any 125-poaud man la Iowa for I2S0 a side. H. 1). Mitchell Is the onlv man who ever knocked Sullivan down. It took place In Madison biiuare Garden during their glove coute6t. Mike Fitzpatrick. of Superior, and TomMnr-raj-, who claims St. Faul as his home, have been matched to fight 20 rounds at 160 pounds, for a S50O purse, at La Prairie, Minn., March 25, Jim" Daly Is all for Corbett. He cannot see where Snllhan will come lrt at all. 'IfSullIvan fails to do any damrge In the first four rounds," sirs Dalv, j-ou'll find Corbett hammering lilra all o er the Vlng after that.' ' Eddie Avery, of Brooklyn, and "Chappie" Moran. orEnzlaud, have been matched to fight tea rounds in BrooWU n. April 2. They will weigh in at 105 pounds three hours before the fight. If tne win ner Is anxious for a go to a finish he can be accom modated by Jimmy Barry. TnERE are some California critics who are un friendlj to Jim Corbett. The 'Frisco Pott savs or hl mill lYitli "Black Peter:" "Corbett was not whipped in that fight, but was far from having his man ilone. Jackson was in better condition by far than Corbett was at the close. The only thing the matter witli mm was mat ins jell ancle was terri bly swollen from the fall from a buggy he sustained three weeks belorc- The colored man could not advsnee to fight, and had to stand stllland wait for Corbett, ivho would not take chances on close fight ing." The Turf. Ajioxg the most'recent'invenllons is a three w heeled buggy. IX Xorw av public trotting races have been In ex istence fur the last CO years. The directors or Homewood Driving Park intend to meet this week to make arrangements for tne spring races. James Golden" says that the trotters of the futuru wilt hae far less track work than in the past. Ideas of training advance every vear. THE ancient race course at Epsom, England, over which the "Derby" is run. Is to be remodeled at last, and a mile straightaway provided. Williams paid $75 for the dam of Axtell. 2:1!, and sold the colt as a 3-year-old for 1103. COO. Slaud S.-2:08Ji, was eoldfroin the Woodburn Farm for tsa. The usual cry of "Tenny lias gone wrong" is the rounds m the lutst. Ir he Is In such a pitiable condition as his critics would have him SaifAgalnst Barnetr. Chicago, March 19. Pugilist John L. Snlli- van and Duncan B. Harrison to-day entered suit here against their former partner in the theatrical business, John W. Bamett, de manding an accounting. The bill declares that when Barnett turned over the books, 39 pages hnd been cut out. Barnett's inter est bad been purchased at Sacramento, Cal., but he, it is alleged, withheld tho books there and at Portland. Ore., finally making the delivery at Denver without the pages in question. The Wllklnsburg Team. Tho Wilkinsburg Baseball Club Is getting ready for business next season. It will take the cennant in the County League It it lies wlthiu its power, and it has enough confi dence in Itself to think that it citn make tho other clubs play ball to the bet of their ability iluimg the 'summer. E.ich club Is to plav 25games. Tho schedule has Just been completed, and it shows that the Wilkins burg club is to play 12 games at home and 11 on the grounds of other clubs. That Club Hosne. The Committee on Building, of tho Alle gheny Athletic Association, have come to the conclusion to recommend that the prop erty corner of Duquesne way and Third street be bought for a club house. It is 90 feet by 120. A building of any height can be built on the property. Several meetings of the association will bo held to detetmlne on the matter. A Xew Athletic Clnb. The Sixth Ward Athletic Club, whose Jieadquarters are at the corner of Washing ton avenue and Fulton street, has organ ized. The following are members' Dave Marshell, J. Bum filer. Tom Pilkington, H. Carnaw, James Mickey. George Mickey, James Mack. Grant Ititchie, Henry .Craney, Cranev, John Holley, John Slattery and Dick Bowbottom. COLLIDED WITH THE LAW. going the rouni nttlanle condlth his trainer, "Snip" Donovan, is not aware of the lact. The Pennsvlvanla Association of Trotting Horse Breeders win hold lis trotting meeting or 1892 on the elegant new grounds or the Indiana i-ounr Agricultural Society lu conjunction with their fair at Indiana, Pa., October 4 to 7. nty fail Miscellaneous Sporting Xotes. THE Xew England Kcanel Club gives a show at Boston the am weekln April. Fat.Kyax or Dt Flanagan, of the Eouthsldc, will fight J. Kawn for $50 or .00 a side. Ernt.st Hoebef. and Angust Robinet wrestle a Grwco-Roroan match, best two out of three falls, for S3 a side next Thursday. BtaxSbuby and Sullivan, the Xew Zealander, have agreed to row on the Faramatta zlver on May 2 for XSJO a side and the championship. AX Australian has purchased the two winning devrhound bitches. Bojal Laura and Royal Oolda. They will be used for kangaroo hunting. Tuxre will be a live bird shootingmatch between P. Dean and II." Brown at Homewood Park April 2. Brown has to shoot at 23 and Dean at 25 birds. TnE black and tfn terriers owned by H. Winter and W. 11. Davis, of the tSouthside. won a first and a second prize at the recent local 6liow. They won a special and also obtained a "C." There were thre entries. . THE 500-mllet-ln-the-dav homing pigeon McGraw has been purchased by J. H. Bell, of Philadelphia. In all American flying only nine birds have made the distance of SCO miles la the day. Of these six remain. Xed Damon, of BrooLlvn, the first to have the record, was lost in 189u In a clnb race: Young Benny, of Boston, was shot near home, and tne yucca, tne oniy nca wiia tae record, was lately Patrick Shields was found last evening in the hallway at 513 Fifth avenue. He was drunk and had received a very bad cut in his head from a full. Detective MoTighe arrested Michael Manion last night for the alleged larceny of a suit of clothes and 5 belonging to Jacob Werner, of 32 Water street. The John Cratz, who raised a disturbance on Friday because refused a drink, was not John V. Cratz. propiietor of the Euclid Ave nue House, at 5800 Penu avenue. HtTMAXE Agest O'Briex went to Xew Brighton, yesterday, and made an informa tion against Mrs. Annie Higbee Woods and John Higbee, charging them with abusing several old horses. Thomas Tearxey and his daughter Xora have been sued before Magistrate McKenna by Patrick Scanlan for assault and batterv. The suit grows out of a St. Patrick's Day low. Warrants were issued. William Woods and Patrick McGarvey weio locked up in the Twelfth ward station last evening for acting disoiderly. Both men straggled hard and gave the officers a lively time. Woods escaped from the cell corridor, but was recaptured after a chase of four blocks. Samuel Griffiths, of Mtllvalc, is under ar rest charged with feloniously assaulting William Smith, a P. & W. brakeman, who In terfered to prevent Griffiths from abusing his wife and child. Smith was knocked down by a blow on the head with a poker and seilously injured. Officer Cross arrested Ed McCurdy at Filth avenue and Wylle street last night and sent him to the Central station on a charge of disorderly conduct. A robbery occurred on Congress sti eet yesterday aft ernoon, and it is alleged that McCurdy knows something about it. Twenty-five dollars weie stolen. killed by a cat. . FBED MILLET'S VICTIM IS, DEAD. He Has Another Wife and Family Living at Philadelphia. The final act in the Southside tragedy was enacted yesterday ' afternoon at 4:30, when Mrs. Eosa Milley died at the Southside Hospital. The woman had rallied all of the previous night and the greater portion of yesterday afternoon, but toward the middle of the day she began to sink and it was evident she had but a few hours to live. She was conscious, however, and when told she could not live long she said she wanted to make a will. Alderman Bleichner was sent for, and after taking her deposition, which has already been published, he wrote her will. It is a very brief. document, appoint ing her son-in-law, James "W. Miller, her executor and guardian of her -children, to whom she bequeaths what little "pronertv and personal effects she had. A sensational story was started on the Southside last night to the effect that Mil lev was never married to the woman he killed. This, however, is denied, but a Philadelphia telegram to Roger O'Mara says Milley had a wife and family living in Philadelphia, and that he had never pro cured a divorce. An inquest was held in Milley's cue yesterday and the-fact estab Jhhe'd that'jealousy had caused the crime. Aa ''she -enters womanhood, ev ery young girl needs tho wisest care. Troubles be ginning then may make ner whole Ufa miserable. But the troub les that are to be feared have a nositivo remedy. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription builds up and strengthens the system, and regu lates and promotes every proper function. It's a generous, supporting tonic, and a quieting, soothing nervine a legitimate med icine, not a beverage, free from alcohol and injurious drugs. It corrects and cures, safely and sorely, all those delicate derange ments and weaknesses peculiar to the sex. A remedy that does euro is ono that can be guaranteed. That's what tho proprietors of " Favorite Prescription " think. If. it doesn't give satisfaction, in every case for which it's recommended, th ll refund the money. No other medicine for women is sold on such terms. Decide for yourself whether something else sold by the dealer, is likely to be "just as good " for you to buy. Bar Silver Quotations. New York. March 19. Bar silver In Lon don to-day was MJfd per oz.: New York 83J4C per oz. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFT. Wanted. PAVER A good.qnlckpaver:one who thorough ly understands bed making. Apply between 9 and 10 A. M., Houston Bros., Thirty-second and P. H. B, city. " IARPENTERS Hardwood workers, at new J Times building; none others need apply. (GENTLEMEN roomers for well -furnished T rooms. April 1, with flrst-rlass board; all conve niences; Western, lust below Irwin av. Address P. Q. Box 681, Pittsburg. LAIINDRESS-A good girl (white) at once. COO Fenn av. SALESWOMAX An experienced saleswoman for trimming department. A, G. Campbell Sb Sons. 27 Firth av. WO chambermaids. Call Sixth Avenue Hotel. -jaUi For Sale. ClOCKCR SPAXIELS-The black cocker bitch, ' SunoL A. K. C. y. B. 17.183. and C. S. B-1.S40. by Champion Olo II., ex-Psyche; also the red (not liver) cocker puppy Cedo. a months old, by Rod Bover IL : extended pedigrees ; best strains in America. H.W.Smlth, Schenley Biding Academy, Neville and Bayard sts. W I LIE AV.. corner property, few squares from TT court house: two buildings rented for (BOO per year: good business location; must be sold: har galn. Baxter, Thompson & Co.. 162 Fourth av. To tet TO LET Offices Two connecting rooms on first floor unrurntsbed; suitable for o Dices. SI East Diamond. Allegheny. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OKI VftOTrtiflSiw -- 1 POINTERS ytf$3rt0fljK Don't pay a tailor $2$ to $70 for your spring suit or overcoat until you've seen'OUR STOCK! DO YOURSELF THAT KINDNESS! You don't have to buy from us! But we want you to know that our PERFECT MERCHANT TAILOR-MADE GARMENTS CANNOT be surpassed by ANY tailor! We want you to know what handsome clothes the . Mil CLOT 1(1 PERSONAL. PERSONAL Ta-vj-zon 7-dav blood enre: beston earth. Griffith's Pharmaty, Third and Grant, Pittsburg. (Cop right.) FOUND. FOUND Ta-va-zon Cough Syrup nnequaled for la grippe, coughs, colds, pneumonia. Griffith. Third ana Grant. Pittsburg. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE AN ACCIDENT Of a very provoking nature occurred to a well-known young business man while on his way up Fifth avenue the otheraf ternoon. A vicious canine ran at him, doing consider able damage to his trousers. Fortnnately, his old friend. DICKSON. THE TAILOR, 05 firth avenue, being handy, and to whom he made known hl predicament, tho damaged garment was neatlvand promptly repaired at a trifling cost. Telephone IMS. mh20 OFTEB LIKE ALL SUCCESSFUL THINGS, 0 X T HAS IMITATORS. But who ever knew a copy to equal the original in merit ? When Ton want a GOOD, RELIABLE, pure, Well-aged whisky buy our OLD EXl'OKT. Full quarts, SI, or six for $5. ilail oiders solicited, and vetbal orders delivered to all parts or the two cities free. JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 Market sti eet, Pittsburg, Pa. - I mb20-TT3Stt M'GILL HOMESTEAD MONDAY, March 23, at 2 o'clock p. jr., on the premises, corner Grant av., Park and Bowen sts., between Ridge av. and Rebecca St., First ward, Allegheny City. Good substantial two-story brict bouse, containing 15 large rooms, ball, bath, laun dry, attic and all possible conveniences. Lot U0 feet front on Grant av., 133 feet front on Bowen St. and 66 feet front on Park st. For keys and further particulars call or address JOHN K. EWING & CO., 107 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. . J. PENTECOST, Auctioneer. mh20-253-Thsn AUCTION SALE OF JOHN WHITE'S Express Line, on TUESDAY, March 22, at 10 o'clock a. 31., on the premises, rear No. 13 Sampson street, near Arch street, Second wai d, Allegheny, comprising 5 good horsei, 9 wagons 4 buggies, 10 sets double and single express harness, buggy harness and bridles, saddles, piano lifters and numerous articles belonging to the business. For particulars call on or address JOHN K. EWING & CO., Agents, 107 Federal street. A. J. PENTECOST, Auctioneer. mh20-234 DOWD'S HEALTH EXERCISER.' For Brik-Wciier: t Sete'.ary ?j:jli: GeatlemeE, Ladles. V cutis: Attkto or Invalid. A complete gymnasium. lazes up but 6 in. rquare floor room; seir.sdtntille, durable, cnroprthfnjrrs, cheap. Indorsed by 30.000 pbTiiclsat, lawyers, clereymeg, editors a others now uslnc it. Kend forilhiatratcd eta. 1 culir, 40 eEgravlBi?. nocbarge. Prof. 13. La. llawd. Mrtenfir- FhTira!Vffe 1 ITiiuz MAii.l calOalture,aatWaiSCiiewyoit. J D. L. rM&g 516 SMITHFIELD STREET, Have for sale this season! We want you to see the ELEGANCE, STYLE and . RICHNESS we have for you in Suits and Spring Overcoats at 12, 15, $18, 20, 25 and 30. No merchant tailor will equal these goods for less than $10 to $2 more! Why should you GIVE the tailor that? We GUAR ANTEE a PERFECT fit in PERFECT fashion and PERFECT fabrics! -' Merchant tailors' misfits and uncalled for garments arriving on EVERY EXPRESS from the VERY BEST of merchant tailors throughout the United States. All will be sold 3t ONE-HALF The original made-to-order prices. SUITS. PANTALOONS That were made for $ 5 00 we sell forS2 M That were made for $ 6 00 we sell for $3 03 That were made for $ 7 CO we sell for $3 5a That were made for $ 8 00 we sell for $4 10 That were made for 510 00 we sell for $5 CO That were made for $12 CO we sell for $6 00 That were made for 314 CO we sell for $7 00 That were made for S1U 00 we sell for$S 00 Bear in mind we are established for the sale of Merchant Tailors' Misfits and uncalled for garments ONLY, the products of the very best merchant tailors. All alterations to improve a fit done free of charge. Suits that were made for $20 we sell for $10 Suits that were made for $A5 we sell for $12 Suits that were made for $30 we sell for $15 Suits tliat were made for,$10 we sell for $20 Suits that were made for $50 we sell for $25 Suits that were made for $00 we sell for $30 Suits that were made for $70 we sell for $35 Suits that were made for $80 we sell for $40 c. .!- OPFOSITB CITY CAXX. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 10 O'CLOCK. DURING THE WEEK WE CLOSE PROMPTLY AT 6. . 3 mhl9 ' I " ' " ',""" " USINESS IS BUSINESS SmillllHBSMllllKlSlElBlMBIilBMiSMilBlBSmSlfiiSHSliSiSiSW -' I I I IS lLM j S i M U f Tr fO ifsrLi-Jiir ll MAKE IT YOUR BUSINESS TO BE POSTED. Thfe size of an advertisement or store cuts no figure. It's not what we are going to do in the future, BUT WHAT WE WILL DO TO-MORROW THAT TELLS THE STORY FOR MONDAY'S BUSINESS, AND MUST TJUk SPEAK FOR ITSELF! Just cast your eye over the following TBBMS: $10 Worth of Goods, $i down, 50c per week. $15 Worth of Goods, $2.50 dowti, 75c per week, $20 Worth of Goods, $3.50 down, 85c per week. $25 Worth of Goods, $4.50 down, $1 per week. $30 Worth of Goods, $5 down, $1.23 per week. $40 Worth of Goods, $6 down, $1.30 per week. $30 Wo7dh of Goods, $7 down, $i.J3 per week. $75 Worth of Goods, $9 down, $2.23 per week. $100 Worth of Goods, $10 down, $3 per week. 3SPECIAL armn&ement on large accounts. TERMS always to suit the buyer. a Also our offer of CRAYON PORTRAITS, of art, exquisitely framed, True works r IF :R IE IE: On a-bill of $20, Crayon 16x20. On a bill of $30, Crayon 16x20; oak frame. On a bill of $40, Crayon 16x20; white frame. On a bill of $50, Crayon 16x20; gold frame. On a bill of $75, Crayon 18x22; oak frame. On a bill of $100, Crayon 18x22; oak frame. On a bill of $150, Crayon 20x24; oak frame. Ilglt wilipay you to come andcxamine the EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS offered in every Department of ottr store. They are UNPRECEDENTED in the experience of bargain seekers. See our spring patterns in Mattings, Carpets and Curtains. See our latest ideas in Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits and Dining Room Outfits; also Baby Carriages and Refrigerators. GOODS SELECTEDNOW PACKED AND STORED, READY FOR DELIVERY AT ANY TIME. ypHw PICKERING'S Complete Housefurnishers, CORNER TENTH ST. & PENN AVE. gaategifcrts& T ... 1 ' i- .1 L '21 ' . L 1.1' ) . , . - It y'-Wm'ailrffe4ii-v--i 1 2xm&$5tmBLf3tBffllfi p ijMJr fjfmA.KJ i gJtsns, Thgjyfc: n '.tE. .'mr.zs?m?r i.maarfigjTfifflfrri f nfttaiirir iftBfeg- -HMfeUpsA4ggrairaBraWMBP5',H;TgI. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers