ESSISSWSSSS! iSfr2t9m2G3 W&SSSSfW I "s?-: 8 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. TUESDAY MARCH 22, "1892. r LINDENS SCORE TWO. They Do Some Extraordinary Bowling on Bellefield Alleys. RAYMOND'S TERMS AGREED TO. .in Amateur Boxer Tells How He Didn't Defeat J. Ij. Sullivan. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAI Those bis bowlers from the Linden Club certainly astonished the nativeftast evening as they rolled down pins in a way that has never been seen in and about Pittsburg be fore. The bowling tourney for the Hostetter Cup was resumed at the Bellefield alleys and there "was a good attendance. The home rollers had an idea they were "in it," but at the end of the first two games the Lin dens had rolled a total of above 2,000 points. That was extraordinary and at the end of the third game they had won easily. All the Linden representatives rolled well and that's what made their total so big. Last night's victorv gives Linden two straight contests, and if they manage to win the next contest, which is on their own allcvs. thev will win the cup. Following were the totals of the three games last even ing: LIJfDIX. Sti. Slocum IS Tonnes IS Woods 19 JlcClinlock. 11 McCancc 13 Bp. Totals. 12 599 1(1 620 G 677 S 521 10 620 2,910 Totals. 595 fill 5G9 576 517 BELLEFIEI.D. St. 15 11 H Sn. 10 10 13 15 7 VTainwrisrht. Itucli Harriott Lloyd Blown 2,763 EAST TJTD OTMS. Sts. Buchanan 9 JIcQuiston 17 Aauy o Jarrett 15 Milligan 16 Sp. 4 11 16 11 7 Totals. 43S 601 RU 5il "556 2,050 IT BUTTS SULLIVAN. The Bis rel'ow Quito Content "With the Olympic's Proposition. Chicago, llarch 21. "It suits me," said Champion John L. Sullivan this afternoon at the Auditoiium. "Of course, I'll sign it as a guarantee of good faith." Mr. Sulhviiu reierred to the agieeinent proposed by the Olympic Club, of Sew Or leans, i emulating the little affair between Itira and Mr. Corbett, which the club will witness September 7. The Olympic de mands tlio right of naming the refotce, pro viding timekeepers of its own and asking that n $2,520 deposit be placed in its hands by both men. It's only right,"' continued John, as he threw awnv more than half of an unsmoked 35-cent cisnr and buttoned up his tightly fitting coat, "that I should give them to un derstand that I am in earnest ana want to do the right thing with them, one and all. I liave not received any letter yet, but I sup pose they have sent on the articles to New Voik and I'll get 'em in a day or two. Still this man (the champion did not honor Cor bett by saying his name), this man could not ret out of it even at that by feigning sick ness or vaving that he had a bad Inng or a bid ankle." I don't think much of lilm. He ne ergot a real hard Tiiincli in his Hie. ex cept maybe one from'.Tackson when they sparred ont West. He told me himself then tnat another pnnch like that would kill him. The fellow is looking for one of those dude Jobs of teaching eparring in the New Tork Athletic Club at Jl.700 a year. That's his stzc." ITCLELLATfD TO THE FE0HT. He Issues a Sweeping Challenge and Is Beady for Priddy or Jordan. Kverett C. McClelland, the pedestrian, writer this paper to the effect that he is n i'.lmg to join in a sweepstake race with Priddy and Jordan, the race to bo threo miles and each contestant to put up $200. The -winner, lie says, can take t o-thirds of the stake money and 75 per cent of the gate ieceipts;the second man, one-third of the stake money and 25 per cent of the receipts. McClelland is willing to allow Jordan $50 ex penses to ru In Pittsburg; the race to take place lour or five necks alter signing aiticfes: the Snorting Editor of this paper to bo relereo and final stakeholder. McClelland is matched to contest against James K. Hanke, of Wheeling, on roller -kitosncxtSarurdayat Mnrtin's Perry for $50 a side and the entire receipt. McClelland adds that ho is willing to run any man in the world any distince from five miles up to 25 lor $500 to 15,000 a side. COMPLAINLKG ABOUT ECHAEFEE. Many of His Friends Are Wondering Why He Lost the Matclu Chicago, March 2L fecial. Quite a number of sporting men and patrons of tbo cue in this city are of opinion the great match betsi een Ives and Schacfer, Saturday evening, was not as good as it might have been. It is claimed that Schaefer's efforts i ere not above suspicion, as he pel formed in the most miserable fashion. Nobody hero can understand it, and all kinds of rumors, not creditable to Jake, are in circu lation. The money lost on Schaefer was considerable. His friends claim that ho started out badly and became rattled when they hissed him for missing easy shots. Some of his friends also claim that he has been holding Ives too cheap and-has not been taking the best ot care of himself as a consequence. But Schacfer is sure to challenge the winner of the Ives and Slosson contest. HIS GL0EY DEPAETED. Lonisville Releases Pete Browning and obody Wants Him at Present. Louisviixr, March 21. Peto Browning is free to Mgn where ho can. Manager Chap man said last night that he would turn "Pete" over, without cost, to any clnbthat wanted him. He said the Louisville club would not siorn Browning since Wolf has been engaged. In other words the "Gladiator's" stock has sunk to that low ebb when he is not wanted by the local club. Browning's prejudice n-rainst the city is probably thecauoe of this. "Pete" may bat and field better than ever, this season. Theieisnotelllng. Louis Rod irers is now at Hot Springs boiling out. When he left Lonisville several days ago, he J had given up all idea or signing witn tlio local team. His Intention was to go to the f.r West. He probably wants to grow up with the country out there. Results at Guttenbnrg. Gettenetjro, ilaiehSl. The track was In fiuo condition to-day, and the attendance large. First race, half mile Vocal first. Harlequin tccond. Carousal third. Time. 513$. becondrate, Ave furlongs Miss 01i e first, Elco eecond. Coldstream third. Time. I:055f. 'Milrd rac?. six and a half lurlonps Firefly first, Khafron tecond. Character third. 'Jlme. 1:35. Fourth race, oncnule lltuu. first. JlerryDuke stfowl. Innovation third. Time. I:48. rifth race, three-fourths of a mile Woodcutter first. Lester secoud. Mohican third, mme. l:18f. ixt!i race, seven furlongs Fasten first, Dundee second, M. Patrick third. Time, 1:31. The May Shoot. Messrs. Elmer E Shaner and Jim Crow lelt for New York last evening to meet a committee of the gun manufacturers and dealers at New York to-day relative to the May 'ihoot here. It is the Intention of jlcssr Shaner and Crow to make the tour nament one of the best in the country, and there will be many new features In the pio gramme. The committee to be met to-day w ill guarantee S1.000 for the shoot. Belting on Iho right Already. Local betting on the proposed battle be tween Sullivan and Corbett has already commenced. Yesterday si wpll-known sporting man bet $50 to $100 that Sullivan does not defeat Corbett, a draw to "count a victory for the latter. It is likely that there will be considerable betting under similar conditions befoie the light takes place. Washington Hnd Jefferson Athletics. Warhiitoto, Pa., March 21. ISpecint. A large number of men are now In training Tor the inter-collegiate field day sanies to take .place in Pittsburg Mav 2S. and Washington and Jefferson College expects to send over a strong team. Among the men Jrom Wash ington and Jefferson who will enter Tor the varions races are the following! Sterrett, 100 yards; Anaerson, M0 yards; Farmer, IK jntles; A. Sterrett, 120-yard hurdle. Mr. Ab bott, or Trinity Hall, has charge of the train in?, and tbe candidates under his care will be in good condition to meet tlioe from other college. The following are the col leges that will be represented: Western Uni versity, Geneva. Meadville, Washington and Jefferson, Westminster and Grove City. DIDN'T BEAT STJLLIVAH. An Amateur Bojter Tells an Interesting Story About John Xi XkwTobk. March 2L SfcecfaZ. There Is a popular, fallacy In amateur athletic circles that the renowned world's champion of the roped arena, Jolm L. Sullivan, was once de feated, and then, for a wonder, by an amateur. Br. Ramon Guiteras, a physician, of No. 107 West Fifty-fourth street, is the hero who is alleged to have downed the greatest flst propeller or the last decade. The doctor was visited to-day by a reporter, to whom he told the circumstances of the encounter whioh led to the story. "I will tell you," said he, "just how the story got out. Ten years ago I was a mem ber of the famous Crib Club inBoston. I used to spar a great deal there. At that time I ranked as the clnb's champion, and pretty soon I bad defeated all the amateurs in the vicinity, and. in fact, many others from other cities. That did not satisfy my friends, so they began to call ill profes sionals, and finally I was pitted against Sullivan. There were very few spectators present. During our three rounds I was bested. My friends told me that I made a good showing, but I tell you Snllivan is the hardest bitter, .with the possible exception of the Irish giant. Ned O'Baldwln, that ever lived. He doesn't appear to be a particu larly heavy hitter, but. Lord, those taps of his tell! No; I did not thrash him by a large majority. "Why I have had men stand up in my presence! and tell others I had downed the chamnion. That's all thev know about it. Once I boxed Joe Goss and managed to do him nicely. Another occasion I boxed Jake Kilrain off his pins. Sullivan's blows are 75 Jer cent harder than Kilrain's, and you enow Kilrain put up rather a good light against him. lint Sullivan, I never stood, any chance with, and I repeat that I do not believe that there ever lived but one man that conld down him, and that man was Ned O'Baldwln." PLATERS HOT SIGNED. A Few of Them Not Wanted by the West ern League. Columbus, March 21 ISpecial. President Williams to day sent out Bulletin No. 3 to the clubs in the Western League. In It he gives the information that Arthur Sunday, the outfielder, has been signed. He also gives the following list of men who have not been assigned places: E. McDonald, P. Lyons, Harry O'Day, Joseph Ardner and W. De lauey, second basemen; Andrew Knox, first baseman; S. R. Camp, third baseman; John Burns, shoiistop; John Gans and James Dalv, outfielders: Ed O'Neill, L. Johnson, J. M. Keenan and W. R. Bishop, pitchers. President Williams asks the various clubs to notify him at once whether they want any of these men so that ho can release all that are left. The services of Shcibeck, shortstop, havo been given to Omaha. Mil waukee made a requisition for a catcher, In stead of Kroig, whom they will play in the outfield, releasing Henry, and President Williams informed them they can have Nngle or Bowman. Indianapolis and Kansas City -want catchers. THEY AGEEE WITH BAYH0HD. The Local Magnate! and the Ball Flayer Come to Terms. Harry Raymond will likely report here at once. Heand the local baseball mngnates agreed ro terms yesterday, and Manager Buckenberger thinks that the player will be here to sign a contract right away. The manager is satisfied that Raymond will be a usefnl man for the team and so do some of the local players who havo seen him play. President Temple is not at all alarmed re garding the threat of Seattle about Camp. In no way has the Pittsburg club done wrong or acted unfairly in the matter. All obligations of the National League to minor It aim had been discarded when Camp was signed, and In fact there is no longer any any National Lnegue existing, such as promised protection to Seattle. The Seattle baseball authorities must be baseball Rip Van Winkles to think that things are now as they w ere last year. ThelHaniond. CAp may be In Pittsburg this week. THE Cincinnati club will play Sunday games. Next week and the local exhibition games will start. Pitchfr Davis is said to be the highest salaried man in the Clc eland club. Xewtov Ckame lias again been elected Presi dent of the English Baseball Association. JOHN Wakd and his BrooM nltes are not getting along very well In Florida, according to reports. Mike Kflly Is said to be working hard at Hlng ham to fit himself for the coming season's work. PoouPete Browning! Last year at this time his figures were abm e the 4,O0O mark. Now he is not wanted. Ax English paper Is 'advocating baseball in Eng land and ad lslng football and cricket clubs to gU e It a trial. Louisville wants to play a Snndav game with the Pittsburg team, but the request will not likely be granted. Ted Laiikin will be discipline" sy Washington for falling to report for practice wLen the team went oulh. There were never more earnest efforts made to get a good team than are now being made by the local magnates. ESTEr.unoOK, who tried his hand at captaining and playing Ilr6t base for the Loulsvllles several seasons ago. wants to sign with the Baltlmores. New York's new second baseman, Keddy Mack, Is a speedy base runner: lu fact, that Is his strong est point. He Is also a verv l'oisy coaclier one of the Tucker-Long-Mlller-Holllday order. TnE opening game between Chicago and Cleve land at Hot Springs - esterday resulted In a disas trous defeat for thef.oits, due mainly to their -Aeak fielding and the terrlHc ElucgHnK of the Cleveianus. The score was: Chicago, 15; Cle eland, 18, Last season, in Old Hoss Radbourn, the Cincin nati club had one of the oldest pitchers In the pro fession. Thlsseason. In Kid McGIlL they will have probably the Toungest man that ever pitched suc cessful prpfesslonal ball. McGlU w not vet 16 years of age when he secured his first professional engagement with the Cleveland Brotherhood club. The Turf. Ed Geers will handle Fred S. Wilkes, 2:18, this season. Lamasxey Brothers' stable will remain In Chicago all) ear. Milt Young has sold Two Bits to B. H. Loud, of oraestnd. N. Y. TnE Denver meeting has quite a handsome entry. Ed Corrlgan has made some nomlnatlous. Tnts -showing fairy makes at the Blood-Horse meeting at San Francisco will decide whether the L. J. Rose string of runners will be sent East. L'I"Triouate and Georgia, In the Morris string, are both landing up In their training thus far. The former- as thought to be hopelessly broken down last fall. Or tlu Jockeys riding at St. Louts, J. Weber head- the winning list. He has won 33 times, Jor dan 27. McDonald 1. J. Murphr 14, Tod Sloan 12, J. Steppe 9, and C. Weber and Thorpe 7 each. A number of Eastern racing stables will start for Chicago In May. Owners and trainers who have been racing at Guttenburg contrary to the Board of Control" rules will flud It necessary to move. Slfiper." one of the candidates for Surburban honors, has been. backad.to win a snug amount for his owner, L. Lorlllard. He Is big and lustv. lie has a great flight of speed, but trainers at Morris Park shake their heads when he Is mentioned as having a chance m the "org race. . . . ?bO Ring. JOE GODDARD will sail April 18 for this country. TnE Hennepin Club of Jlinne-tpolis is figuring on an eight-round light betwccu'Ike YVetrana Tommy White. ALREADT belting has commenced on the Sullivan and Corbett conUst, with Jolm" L. a tremendous iavorlte. George Godfrey lias notified the Gladstone Club or Providence that he will "-.ccept Its offer or S3.UX) to meet Joe Choynskl. THE Hall-Choynskl battle will not take place. Parson Da vies wired that he was going to take Hall to England, and could not fight In May.- E.NLIS1I sporting people claim that the unfair, treatment accorded Mltcbell and Slavln in this country has deterred Prltchard from coming here. Fitzsimmoxs pflVred Choynskl 200 for, the latter's seconding hiin (Fltz) during the-late battle. Chovnski Is so friendly with Iitz that be re fused 1U Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. Slosson" wants to play Ives lu New York. Old timers predict that there will be nearly BOO entries in the great annual Pullman road race. It is likely that the regatta of the Mississippi Amateur Rowing Association will be held at bt. Joseph tbls year. Peter PridpY vesterday forwarded articles of agreement anfl a forfeit of 50 to Chicago relative to Ills race with Jordan. A dispatch from Halifax says: Canada's strong man, Lonls -Cyr. arrived by the Allan steamer Nuraldlan Jhls evening and left at once for Montreal. A lew davs berore leaving Eugland Cyr lifted 2734-pouii(lduin bells, btatlng his American record. WENT WITH A RUSH. Continued From lira Page. the place is a necessity. "What kind of a place is it?" 0 It was explained that it was a hotel, and the Judge said "All right," and called an other. . Jacob Becker, of 26 Fourth avenue, was called, and the Court simply asked, "You had a license last yeat?" "Yes, sir." "Any remonstrance against you?" "No, sir." "All right." Old Saloon Men Slip Through Kasy. Matthew Cavanaugb, of 27 and" 28 Water street, had license last year, and there was" no remonstrance against him. His only plea was one of 'necessity, and he said he ran a hotel. Patrick J. Call, 422 Liberty avenue, was called and the Court casually remarked, "There is a remonstrance against you; have you anything to say?" "I did not know there was any." "Who represents the remonstrance in this case?" asked Judge Collier, but no one answered and the Judge called for the next Thomas Delaney, ot Second avenue and Market street, next put his face up to the, bar, and was confronted by two remon strances. The Judges consulted. The charge was gambling, but Mr. Delaney denied it. A call was made for the remonstrater, but no one appeared and he dismissed the case. "Perhaps you had better call 'John Thomas,' the remonstrant," was an after thought of the Court, but 'still no one an swered, 'and the case of J. K. Durr, of Fourth avenue and Market street, was called. Charles F. McKenna asked to have the Coll case reopened. It was granted, and a good character and necessity shown. "Hw many times have you been licensed, Mr. Durr?" asked Judge "Collier. "Only missed one year since the Brooks law." William M. Price' appeared for remon strance and submitted the court record in Durr's divorce case, in which his wife secured a divorce and Durr's character was painted a lovely carbon black. Mr. McKenna answered: "This is the second or third time this case has been brought ud and this time it was for black mail, as Mr. Durr was told that unless he put up $2,500 this remonstrance would be filed against him." Mrs. Ganett, one of the principals in the divorce case was brought in, but she was not called on to testily. "It is charged here you are interested in the house of one named Porter?" said the Judge. "I am not, Your Honor." "The house seems to be all right," re marked the Judge, and then Boger O'Mnra was called as a character witness. He said he had bad police supervision of Mr. Durr's place and he had a good house and he has had a good character. W. M. Price asked whether O'Mara knew of Durr having women at the house, but he said he did not. George Frey After a Place in the Diamond. Geqrge Frey, of No. 1 Union street, was a -new man, and testimony was given that the place was an old tavern stand "and a necessity. He said he fed an average of 15 and 25 people a day and had 12 rooms. Owald Hickman, 207 Market street, was refused in 1890 and 1891 and there was a re monstrance against him, saying the place was unnecessary and a speak-easy. Christy appeared for the remonstrance, but said nothing. Harry Heck, of 27 and 28 Diamond Square, has held license for three years. He has 12 rooms and almost the assurance of the court that he will be continued. Next called were Otto Hauck and Will iam E. Hays of 301 Market street They were represented by Andrew Robertson. the free bridge apostle, of the Southside, who made one of his speeches. There were three remonstrances and Christy was father of one of them, and said the owners of the house do not want a saloon there. Christy let his case rest on the remonstrance. W. H. Jacobs, of 7 Union street, was an old man at the business though young in years. There was no remonstrance and he went through on toboggan slide time. Peter J. King, of 25 Penn avenue, came up for a license. Leon J. Long, one of the old license court clerks, was his attorney 'and it was his maiden effort. King bad a li censein 1888 and has been refused twice since. Christy had a remonstrance but he said it was only his record. King called up witnesses to prove good character and when one was asked to swear they all raised their hands and it looked more like a nat uralization scene than the license court. Long then proceeded to cover himsef with glory and the court with confusion,. Martin Logan, of 8, 10 and'12 Penn ave nue, had a license two years. There was a remonstrance filed one day after date, but this proved to be a mistake and the case was passed. Frank Larkin and John Heck, 34 Market square, had no remonstrance and the Court looked wise and the next one was called. It was that of W. L. Lippincott, B. C. Christy said the applicant did not have a lease on the property and the applicant did not put in an appearance. Policeman Maxwell Comes Ont Ahead. William Maxwell, the policeman, who profited by the downfall of "Tobe" Mc Curry, at" 413 Smithfield street, wants another license at 208 Market street. He will not get possession until the 1st of April. There were two remonstrances. Christv waiited to cross-examine, but Judge Collier said he could only cross-examine on matter brought out by himself. Christy asked if he could not call the ap plicant as'his (Christy's) witness, but the Court replied: "You cannot ask questions that will make an applicant criminate himself," and Christjr s glory as a license juggler vanished into thin air, while a small smile played under the whiskers of the old Judge. Francis McCoy, of 33 Penn avenue, was called, but there was no remonstrance and the case was passed over. Patrick McDonough" followed. He has the house at 18 and 20 Penn avenue. He has had license for 20 years. There was a remonstrance, but no one appeared and the case went over. Bernard McGinness, of 20 Water street. He had a wholesale license last year. There was a general remonstrance against him by B. C Christy, but nothing was done. Thomas Nuttridge, of English ale fame, was called, but as he was ill, his son ap peared for him. The boy was ,such a fine looking one that the Court only said that as the man had license three years, a good character, an'd no remonstrance, nothing else was needed. Nuttridge did not have an attorney. John" Nee, of 200 Penn avenue had license in '89 and was refused for the two last years. His own house is opposite the school house but he left that and rented another. This seemed to satisfy the Court and the next, case was called. Edwin W. Porter, of the old Both stand in Market square- that for 50 years was famous for St. Vincent beer, came next, There was no remonstrance and he is as good as licensed. The Man With the Lorn Witnesses. William Printy, of 322 Liberty avenue, was the next. He had two 'witnesses to prove necessity. He was refused last year, and the witnesses had such a doleful appearance that it was with difficulty the Court refrained from laugh ing. Edward K. Porter, of 3 and 4 Diamond square, next camevto the bar. He has had license lor the last two years. There was no remonstrance, and Patrick A. Kickardsi of 227 Penn avenue, was the next He had a lfcense last year, but Christy had a re monstrance this year, and called Father Sheedy, who said the honse was right across from the Parochial school. He said people from the saloon came into the yard next door to the school and made it a nuisance by their conduct, their profane and vulgar talk. He bad had occasion to call the attention of the police and the owner of the vacant lot about the nuisance. "Did you not remonstrate against the ap plicant Decause you had some trouble .with the school board about your school?" was asked Father Sheedy. -No, sir; I did not." "Did yon not say from your -own pnlpit that Mr." Richards wonld not get a license?" "No, sir. I said I would remonstrate against anyone so near the school." "Are you opposed to the sale of liquor?" "No, sir." "Do vou not belong toa club where liquor is sold?'" "That is a very improper question," said Judge Collier. "Did you not remonstrate against the ap plicant because he was a Catholic and did not attend your church?" "No, sir. If he were a good Catholic he would attend my church." Elliot and Christy Cross Swords. Chief Elliot, ex-Alderman Donahue and Magistrate McKenna were called as to the necessity of the place.' 'Squire JIcKenna said that since there had been an increase in the licenses in his district-there had been 25 arrests less than the vear before. Mr. Christy asked Mr. EUiot if he had ever eaten a meal in the house. "No, sir; but one time a croijd of us bad lunch there when we had some political trouble." "A crowd of rounders?" said Mr. Christy. "No, sir! I do not associate with rounders. They were as much gentlemen as you are, sir!" and Colonel Elliot looked ready to fight. Quietness was soon restored. George Beinemau, 38 Diamond street, had no lawyer and no remonstrance, and the Court said, "That Is all." Frederick Saunders, of 64 Water 'street, held license for three years. There was no remonstrance and he was all right. I CbarTey Stevens Lit Down Easy. C W. Stevens, of 200-202 Market street, once more pressed against the bar and called for a license. He has had a license for two years. A remonstrance was filed but no one appeared. Nicholas S. Snyder, -of 36 and 38 Fourth avenue, seemed well known to the Court, and as there was no remonstrance he was passed over. Solomon Schamberg wanted to start a place at 34 Diamond street. He is a butcher now. Christy had a remonstrance. His gronn-1 was that the place was not neces sary as it came in between the places of Tom Nuttridge and George Bcineman. John J. White, at 88 and 90 Third ave nue, was the last man in the First ward. He had license last year. There was no re monstrance and the Second ward list was taken up. P. W. Arnold, of 116 Smithfield Rtreet. had a license last vear. He has 90 rooms and the houss has been licensed five years. He was all right. Captain S. Brown, of the Monougabela House, simply came up and looked over the bar aud the Judge said all right. John Blewett, head bartender at the Schlosser, wanted to keep a nlace-at 305 Smithfield street He had a letter of in dorsement irom John Schlosser. Christy had a remonstrance from the owner ot the property, the Marine National Bank and others who do not want a saloon there. Blewett had a lease and submitted it in evi dence. J. A. Baldmire, 2 and 4 Grnt street, was remonstrated against Neville Bayley, Smithfield street, and M. M. Frey, Diamond street, went through without any questions, as did Daniel Brady of Ross street and Second avenue. C G. Goodwin and J. J. Cuvcnaugh, Fourth ave nue, merely had to appear. James Diven, 201 and 203 Grant street, was a new applicant who said he would run a good house. Captain Galllsaith an Easy Winner. After the noon recess the first applicant called was Bardelle Gallisaitb, of 48 Dia mond street, who appeared without an at torney. He has had a license for the past two years and was asked no further ques tions. Thomas Goodwin, 404 Smithfield street, is an old applicant for a new place, the building now being used as a tailor store. Attorney Miller made a strong plea for his client, Charles Gill, of the St. Charles, had no remonstrance against him, and the next case was called. Alexander Hutchinson came next He has the Merchants' Hotel. There were no complaints and no remonstrance, and M. F. Maloney was next called. He has the place at 119 Diamond street, known to the legal fraternity as Orphans' Court No. 3. A remonstrance from Rev. Mr. Mc Crory's Church,. next door, was filed, and Attorney Yost represented it. Maloney. in his own behalf, said he fed at le.ast 50 people a day. mostly lawyers and jurors. He said he heard of the remonstrance, and told Mr. McCroryhe would-be willing to close-evcry evening at 7 o'clock if he would not oppose him, but he was refused. "Didn't vou say to Mr. McCrory that you could not Se responsible for obscene and profane language used near vour place?" .asked Attorney Yost. "I said 1 was not responsible atter they leave my place. You can hear such lan guage everywhere." Christy Testifies for Maloney. John S. Robb, Sr., testified to the good character ot the place and said he took his meals there. B. C. Christy was then called by Mr. Maloney and, though it caused a number of laughs, Mr. Christy said the place was good and there was no disorder. Yost then called Cashier Dean, of the Union National Bang, who said services were sometimes disturbed by the people coming from Maloney's saloon. Yost Did all this noise come from the saloon? Dean I suppose it did. W. J. Prenter was also called, and said men congregated near there and disturbed the people going to church. On cross-examination he said he once saw three men standing in front of Maloney's place, but did not see them either go in or come out of the place. J. A. Beed, another member of the church session, said he heard the rattle of glasses on opposite side of the church from the saloon. This is a distance of .nearly 100 feet He said he had heard ' a sermon preached in the church by McCrory at the time, but he could not remember what the text was. Rev. J. T. McCrory said he could smell liquor in the church. He was asked on cross-examination whether a restaurant is not necessary in that locality. McCrqry I would have it removed as far as possible. He was asked whether the church was not considering the advisability of moving away, but he refused to answer. He fur ther stated that the congregation.all but one man, voted in favor of filing the remon strance. Harry D. Mohler, of the First Avenue Hotel, has had license three times and no remonstrance. ' William Morris, 163 Third avenue, who has fitted Up a new hotel, and had a remon strance against him, came next He seemed to have shown to the Court-that the place was a necessity. Joshua H. Mast has a barber shop at 318 Grant street whiqh lie-wauts to turn into a saloon. He has been refused twice before. He wants cto moke a restaurant especially for attorneys ane people connected with the. court Christy had a remonstrance ana said the house was refused to another applicant in .,1890. The Court said this could not apply to the present one. Present Holders Don't Need to Talk. Amand Mihm, of 101 Smithfield street, appeared for himself. There was no re monstrance, and Woolfgang Miller, of 50 Diamond street, appeared. He has had license for 10 years. The Judge said: "There is no" need for you to say anything unless you want to." John J. Moore, of 115 Grant, has had license llnd there were no complaints. William McMillan, of 193 and 195 Second avenue, has been In the same place The Bull's Head for several years and there was no opposition Edward J. McLaughlin, of Grant Btreet and Diamond street, had a clean record and will remain in the same place. Charles Preston, of Water and Ross streets, is colored. He was represented by a colored attorney. He went through easily. Samncl Paisley, of 201 Fourth avenue, who was refused last year, came up again this year. There were three remonstrances against him from the churches and schools in that vicinity. Christy You did not keep a restaurant. -Paisley No sir, simply a place to ac commodate the traveling public. .Samuel Pile, of No. 2 Grant street. There was a remonstrance stating that the place had a bad name and was not necessary. Pile denied that the house had ever been disor derly while under his' supervision. He said nothing had been produced against his char acter last year. The house was onlv leased for a year and the Court did not think there was much chance for reform. Louis Ruppel, of 212 and 214 Smithfield street, could not appear, but as he was rep resented and had a good reputation, nothing more was needed. John Rowan, Smithfield and Third ave nue, had a license before and was not asked any questions. B. A. Scott came next His house is at 16 Smithfield street, and he es caped without questions. Hashed Through at a Hapld Face. A. J. Sterling asked for a license at 154 Third avenue. This is a new house. He had license" before on the Southside. He has a restaurant and feeds 150 people a day. His chances are good. Fred Schmidt, ot 82 Diamond streeChas had license for a number of rears and is as good as licensed.. F. A. Tremaine is after a license at 129 Fourth avenue. ' This is his first offense. He last figured as the proprietor of a drunk enness cure. There was no remonstrance against him. John Wilson, of 10 Smithfield street, was anew applicant He has remodeled the old La Belle Hotel. There was a general .remonstrance against him. It was signed by T. Mover Hamilton, and Wilson said the nan could not be found. He offered to give flOO to have the man produced in court' Judge Collier was also anxious to see this man, who had been called for other remon strances and bad not responded. The name was called several times, but no one an swered, and the court said he was satisfied. Thomas Archibald headed the list in the Ihird ward.' His place is at 602 Liberty avenue." There was no remonstrance and no question. The same was done in the cases os Joseph Biblman and Carr Bros., of 814 and 816 Liberty avenue. James.C Cohroy is a fine-looking, gray haired man. Ho wants a license at 631 Smithfield street He was a traveling man for 30 years. Christy objected because there were now five saloons in that block. A number of witnesses were called to show necessity. Charles Cappell, of 142 Fifth avenue, has a license. He said he had no disturbances. His case was passed over the same 'as was the case of George Dimling, ot 17 Diamond square. Peter D'ebe is a sad-faced little bit of a man who wants a saloon at 608 Liberty street. He is a new man. He was refused in 1891. B. C Christy nut in his oar again and asked if there was not a licensed house on each side. "1 knew when there were seven right in there." It Was Another Man. Judge Collier Were you not convicted ot embezzlement and let off on payment of costs. "Yes, but it was only a partnership fight" William A. Eichleay, of the old Black Bear Hotel in McMasters' alley, came up and went straight through as did Henry Herzberger, of 974 Liberty street, and Charles F. Hilger, of 4 Sixth avenue. John Hermann also had a license for two years at 617 Smithfield. street and went through. Simon K, Heimbuecher, at 536 Smithfield street, was in the same position and went through. Charles Jacobs, Sr., formerly kept saloon for 26 years but this is the first time he has applied under the Brooks law. His place ia at 601 Grant street and- there was a re monstrance stating the place had a bad name, but Mr. McGann who rents tbe bouse denies this. The remonsrrance was said to have been filed for President John O'Neill, of the Liquor League. Mr. Christy appeared for the remonstrance, but only a few questions were asked. Frank X Klein, of the hotel at Seventh avenue and Grant street, was next and wsnt through easily. Pius Keller went through on his good record without a scratch. Charles Kittner, one ot the veteran saloon men at COG Liberty avenue, went through on his record. John Kessler, of 73 Diamond street, is a new man, but feeds 250 people a day. He was refused last year. In reply to a ques tion by Mr. Christy he said he "never con ducted a 3-eent beer saloon and never had a license. Jacob Keller, of the famous wine place on Smithfield street, was not asked-any ques tions. Lenz & Kleinschmidt, of Sixth and Wood street, -came up next They had one of the best known places in the city, but was knocked out last year because he had been President of a German club in which beer had been sold. . Thev had license for 11 years before that. Henry B. Rea, the big commission merchant, stated it was one of the most refutable houses in the city and he thought it necessary. John Newell was called and he stepped up with Attorney Hunter. He has the well known place on Fifth avenue, and will have 125 rooms. B. C Christy When do you close your bar? Newell At 12 o'clock. Christy When do you open? Newell At 4 o'clock. Christy Don't you open the bar as early as 3 o'clock? Newell No, sir. Christy Well, that is all. Chief Brown and Sheriff McCleary were called and said the place was closed. Chief Brown said the police department had had made au arbitrary rale compelling sa loons to close at 12, but they, could open at 3 o'clock in manufacturing districts where they are a necessity. Collier This is a hort time to close the saloons in our estimation. Three hours is a very short night. George N. Mosby and Oscar Mihm both got through without being singed. , David H. McMillen is another new man. He has a hotel at 1012 Liberty avenue, the old Lafayette Hotel. Witnesses were called I ELEGANCE! COMFORT! LAIRD'S FINE SHOES; $2. $8.. $4. $5. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED SATISFACTORY. 433 and 488 I Wbolesole ! 406-408-410 -Wood St. I and Retail. I Market St. IPil3iiiiILL 8 nssiPSMii .WM3imi&zS& r-y r.i-wlTaW,gMfcT.gjxT nnd BUILD UP THE WHOLE SYSTE1I TO PERFECT HEALTH. As a Pleasant ond Ujti ,,j3, GOLD SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES. We have just received a consignment .of 360 pair of Solid Gold Spectacles and Eye-Glasses, which we will offer at $3 each; the regular prices for same are $5 and $6. The lenses are the best Russian pebble, and we will ex amine the eyes and fit the glasses free of charge. N-TV TTTT'ld SOLE AGENT FOR CHEMICAL IDJVIXI. lO DIAMONDS, COR. LIBERTY AND SMITHFIELD, AND 311 SMITHFIELD ST. xnlilS to prove character of applicant and necessity for house. aIn this case B. C Christy testi fied the character of the house for the last year was good. Owen McGarvey, of 537 Grant street, has held license before. He averages about 12 meals a day in his restaurant Down Town Men Had Mo Tronble. Albert Menjoq, of Cafe Boyal, Filth ave nue, oame up looking just as pretty as usual and his good record put him through in ex cellent shape. About 250 people lunch there. every day. Gastav Mihm, of Smith field 'street, also went through smoothly. Brown But the idea is only to get tfie crowds out at night, and by the time the three hours are up' there is no one Out save those whose business requires them to be so, and to them tbe saloon is as much of a necessity as it is in daylight to others. B.-C. Christy then prodnced a law of '67 showing that saloons should close at 12 and not open until sunrise, and said this had been the rule ot court heretofore. Attorney Hunter, however, said this was a general act that was wiped ont by tbe Brooks law. Judge Slagle here interrupted and said the Court alone had power to fix the time for opening and closing and said they would investigate the matter. Then a list of men who had already held 'licenses was taken up and quickly passed upon. They were Harry Newlin, of 972 Liberty avenue, James Piatt, of Smithfield street, Echard Beineman,-505 Wood street, Otto Richter, 6 Sixth avenue ai.d Harry Schmidt of Seventh avenue. George Shewebel applied for 533 Wood street and he .is a new man. lhe record fhowed a man of the same name had been sent to the. workhouse for assault, but he showed he was not the man. Henry Studenroth, of Smithfield street, and A. S. Scribner, of 1002 Liberty avenue, went through on their records. Then came William Witherow, of the Dnqnesne, and B. C. Wilson, of the Seventh Avenue, only looked at the Court and were all right, though Judge Collier laughingly called for a. remonstrance against Mr. Witherow. William Wright, of McMasters allev and Thomas A. Wallace, of Fifth avenue, to gether with Matt Weiss, of Smithfield street, went through on the same easy plan. A. Zimmerman has a restaurant at 538 Smithfield street, and he wants to make it wet. There was a protest from property owners and a petition from many others. Mr. C L. Magee appeared in court and testified for Mr. John Newell that his house was a matter of very great necessity, as was also the fact that it should open early. The applicants from the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth wards will be heard to-day. THE WE 1IHER. For XVtftern rmruylva nia: "Warmer; Fair Dar in? the Greater Portion of Day, Fottovcal by LiqU Bain or Snow During the Evening or Sight; Wind im Z aiujtmg 10 aman-ast. A JJT9 For Wea Virginia and (( fcry- - Ohio: Fair in tlie Morn- " ing; Light Rain or Snow During the Evening or Night; Soutlieast Winds; Warmer. temfebatcbe awd nAIKrALL. Sjt.M a)Mailmum temp 31 12 M 58' Minimum temp 17 2 r. M SO Mean temp 15.5 sr.M 32 Range 18 Sr. v 32Prec 0 PEOPLE COMING ABD GOING. J. H. Bennett and wife went to New York last evening. Eugene D. Albert, the pianist, is a guest at the Duquesuc. " D. Greenwood, of Yonngstown, is stop ping at the Schlosser. . B. F. McClure, the Postmaster at Bur gcttstown, was in the city yesterday. General John A. Wiley, of Franklin, was at the Monongahela House last evening. F. R. Cross, of Columbus, and T. C Frew, of Cincinnati, are stopping at the Dn quesne. J4. Frank Ross, of Clarion, and John Hus band, of Mt. Pleasant, are at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. John De Witt Miller, the Philadelphia lecturer, was at the Seventh Avenue for a short time yesterday. G. J. Long, of Coal Center, and G. D. Jenks and HT B. Ford, of Punxsutawney, are at the St. James Hotel. W. D. Hartupee. General Manager of the Charlerol Plate GIhss Company, returned from St Louis last evening. Robert Watchorn, the Factory Inspector, completed his work here yesterday and re turned to Harrlshurg last evening. H. D. Turney, of Columbus, B. W. Pot ter, of Erie, and W. W. Alterburg, or Ft. Wayne, are registered at the Anderson. Silver King, the baseball pitcher, left for New York last evening to Join his team. He thinks New York will be strictly "in It" this year. S. P. White, of Beaver Falls, was one of the passengers for Philadelphia last even ing. He is a strong adherent of Senator Quay. Edward Mulhoulish, of the Woodiing Oil Company, and Hownrd liailev started on a trip to the Hot Springs and Mexico last evening. Pittsbnrgera In New Tork. NbwJTobk, March 2t lSpecial.-r-Tho fol lowing Pittsburgers are registered at New YorkJiotels: J. P. Bredin, Astor; J. P. Bredln, Metropolitan: C. Bermingbam, Murray Hill; il. H. Daiiztger, Marlboro; T. W. Fitch. Mor ton; E. Gray, Westminster; L. H. Harris, Astor:R.Lalid. Stiirtev.int: C.J.Nevin.btnrte- vant; F. F. Nisola, Holland: J. B. Rigge, Grand Union; C. A. Tenny, Murray Hill; F. E. Arthur, Sweeneys': Mrs. J. S. Brown, Gil sey; A. IL Church. Hotel Bartholdi; H. E. Coblln, Murray Hill; G. F. Donohue, Union Square; F. M. Faher, St. Deni: I. Lehman, Union Square; M. Lehman, Union Square; W. L. McOullo.'li, Astor House: W. if. JIc Kelvey, Murray Hill; J. W. Torts, Colon nade. Ocean Steamsh'p Arrivals. Steamer. Where From. Destination. LaBrctagne Havre New York. Colon Colon flew York. Elbe New York Southampton. DURABILITY! ' SATISFACTION! le-.M-51-TTi PURIFYiiBLOOO CLEAR THE COMPLEXION, BRIGHTEN THE EYES, SWEETEN THE BREATH. TONE THE STOMACH. REGTTTjtTE THE LITER. AND BOWELS "" " " -"" OiMq : OUR LIVER III SPRING. What Feople Ousht to Know of It. The nerves which control oar liver often become weak ened, Irritated, Jiseased. espe cially in the Spring. The function of the the hvee. liver is disturbed, and torpid liver or' disordered action re sults. Hence the hlle, which Is waste and poisonons material designed to bo expelled, is not properly secreted and eliminated from tbe body. Thus retained, it causes indi gestion, dyspepsia, gas, bloating, biliousness, constipation, bad taste, headache, dizzinesi, dull head, nervousness, malaria. andparticn larly duinz Spring, weak, languid and tired feeling. If no', cured, this condition leads to fatal liver anil kidney disease. All persons need a medicine to stimulate and regulate the liver and strengthen their nerve force In tbe sprirfg. Tho Grip, also, had a peculiarly weaken ing effect upon tbe nerves and liver, and thousands who had this disease have never recovered their former health. The best remedy and most certain cure for liver complaints and weak nerves is Dr. Greene's ifervura, which restores digestion, corrects the disordered liver, regulates the bowels, invigorates the blood and by strengthening and vitalizing the nerves, re establishes health and strength. It is purely vegetable, harmless, and sold by drnjgists, $1. WHEUE YOUR LIVER IS. "I was taken sick withliver disease and ul ceration of the bowels; my heart was also af fected. I was finally confined to my bed three months. A consultation of physicians was held, and I was pronounced tncurabte. After that I stopped taking their remedies, and be gan the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura. Previ ous to this I could not sleep, my nerves were excitable and spasmodic, mv stomach would not hear food, vomiting almost constantly. Soon after beginning Dr. Greene's Ifervura I slept better, and my stomach would bear light food. I continued to gain until I conld geli out. I now worjc the greater portion of the time, and feel that Dr. Greene's Ser vant saved my life. JAMES MEEHAX, , 37 Granite St., Qulncy, Mass." 43Dr. Greene, the successful specialist, in curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis eases, 3J W. Hth Street, New York, can be consultedrre, personally er by letter. Call or Write to him about your case or send for symptom blank to fll! ont, and a letter fnlly explaining your disease, giving advice, Ac, will be retnrned free. n any sensible person think we womd want to send samples of wall paper free with the prices marked on the back if they weren't bargains? It costs To in stamps alone for each package we send out, and we pay this also. We know well that they must bo bet ter value than you can get from yonr own dealer otherwise our money would be wasted. They cost ns money to make, bnt tv e-are determined to make it as easy to buy wall paper at your own home as were you In. our store. Of coarse, if you would only call yom would be pleased and surprised at our low prices. G. G. O'BRIEN'S PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE. 292 Fifth av., 3 Squares from Court Iou33 ESTABLISHED 180. mlHS-M Change your Mount or if you haven't one buy a Bicycle. It is new this sea son and all its features are good. 1 For descriptive catalogue and address of local dealer, write to The Mcintosh-Huntington Co., Cleveland, Ohio. JiSTABilSHED 13TU. BLACK GIN KIDNEYS, Is a relief and sure enre rot the Urinarv Onrans. Gravel and Chronic Catarrh of the Wadder. The Swiss Stomach Bitten are a sure cure for DvsneDSia. trade kabs I,iver Complaint and every species of indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prep aration for cure of Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis and lung troubles. Either or the above, tlper bottle, or 6 for $5. If your drugzist does not handle these goods write to W3L i ZOKLLEK, sole M'r r, Pittsburg, Pa. Ja2-57TT3 GRATEFUL cOMTOnTIXG. EPPS'S COCOA. BEEAKTAST. ly a thorough knowledge of the nmtnral law which gjorern the operations of digestion and nu trition, and br a careful application or the Una properties of well-selected Cucoa, Sir. Eppsuaa grorlded our breakfast tables with a delicately avored beverage which mar save us manybearr doctors bills. It Is by tbe ludiclousnseorsucn articles of diet that a constitution may be gradnally built up until stronr enough to resist every ten dency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are Boating around us ready to attack whereTer thero Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal haft by keeping ourselves well lortlned, with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." ttvil Bertice Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sola onlr In half-pound tins, by grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPP3 .fc, CO., Homceopathlc Chemists, London. England. mylS-ao-Tua ' JAS. M'NEIL & BR0., BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEETIEOS WORK. PATEXT SHEET-IKON ANNEALING - BOXES. With an increased capacity and hydraulic machinery, we are prepared to fnrnishall work In our line cheaper and better than nv the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Valley Railroad. fel6-60-TT3 TAILORING. Correct Winter Suitings and Overcoatlrrjj U. 4 a 1'. AHLERS, Merchant Tillors, tiO Smithfield St. no25-8t-rrsa M fffm. 9AflK Jul vmmLMmm DOES I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers