iAJs9fissiisssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssllLLLILi 4 'Vsk74R&&. V THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1892. 9Jll CHOICE PROPERTIES. . LAND FOR Clieap IHIoixsesJ Within one square of CABLE LINE Only $23 per foot, and It is getting scarce Builders, Contractors, Architects, Speculators What aro yon thinking about? Bntld small houses, and we can sell them before they are finished. Call quick. JAMES M. WILKINSON, 421 WOOD-ST., GEKMANIA BUILDING. .OWNER LEFT CITY, AND WK WILL SELL 3 FINE HOUSES AND 1 86:2 7 0, NEAE THE KENMAWR HOTEL. Total frontage 811 feet, and a guaranteed bargain. Will make splendid houses for ROOMERS & BOARDERS. ifill sell as a -whole or singly. Apply to JAMES M. WILKINSON. 421 Wood Street. WYLIE AVENUE, Near Washington street. Excellent business location. Three-story brick dwelling and storeroom, 23x90. A special bargain to a quick buyer. Small cash payment. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO, 99 Fourth av. ACREAGE FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. We bavo 4 Acres, containing 1,500 FEET FRONTAGE. Within two squares of rapid transit and in Nineteenth ward. BOOM FOR BUILDERS ORSPECOLATORS. J. H. COLEMAN & CO., Telephone 5425. No. 6212 Penn ave., E. E. SHAD YSIDE-$6, 700 HANDSOME MODERN DWELLING, Convenient to electric cars or P. R. R. Now frame dwelling ot 9 robins, reception hall, inside w. c, laundry, nimble-top stationary Masnstands. china closet, pantry, etc All modern conveniences. Lanre Int. A bar gain. M. F. HIPPLE & CO , 96 Fourth avenue. Dithridge Street, Lot 100x184, Only $75 Per Foot. ENHANCEMENT CERTAIN. Convenient to park, library, two rapid nsit lines, etc. If you want a good in--stment see us at once. M. F. niPPLE A CO., 96 Fourth avenue. $500 CASH, lance casv payments. Elegant new 6-room use at Wifklnsburg; finished attic; lot .-uded and fenced; front and rear porches; .rood water; a banrain. GEO. S. MARTIN & CO., 147 Fourth avenue. TJKOPKAN STEtSHIP FREF "A CRUISE IX A DICTIONARY,-' a little book, illustrated and containing interesting lacts about ships. Call lor one irsend 2-cent stamp. MAX SCHAMBEKG v t,j., roretgn imiiKeis ana fctoamsliin Aaen gent, 527 SmithUcld St., Pittsburg. Pa. Established 1SGS. OC4TTS WHITE STAR LINE. Tor Quecnstown and Liverpool. Boyal and United States Mail steamers. Germanic Oct, 26. B amtGerm'c Not. js, 8 am Teutonic, .Not. 2pm Teutonic. N ov. so, 2pm 3riUnnlc?.ov.9.!::ioain nriiautilc Dec 7. 8nir 'itajestic. Nov. 16. Spin Majestic l)tc.l4.1:30 pin From White star dock, foot of West Tenth street. ew York. Second cabin on these steamers, baloon rates. SOandunnard. hscurslon tickets on favorable trms. second cabin. $40 and 345. i?teerae rroin ir to the old countrv, J2J. White Mar drafts parable on demand In all the jrlnclpal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply nJOHN J. McCOliMICIC 6S Smltlifleld street. ittsburg. or II. MAITLAND KOtoEY, General igent, 21 Broadway, N. Y. ocH-d INMAN LINE. New York. Qneentown and Liverpool, From New York cverr ednesdar. City or Tarls and Cltr or New York, 10,501) tons each. City of Berlin." city or Chester. rnosc NEW TOIIK: 3ty or Paris. Wednesday. Oct. 2G, 9 A. M. Hty or Berlin. Wednesday, Nov. ?, 3 p. m. 'ltr or VewYork. Wednesday. Nor. 9. 9 am Sty or Chester. Wednesday, Nov. 16. 3 P. M. For rates or passage and other information ap Jvto NTLKNATIONAI. NAVUJA1IOX COMPANY, Gen'l Agents. 0 Hoiiling Green. New York. or to J. J. Mccormick, ojs smitiineid st.. Pitu- bur. - Iv7-TT A.X i-iJNT XjXJTE iiotai. mail ..'i: a:sai . .LASGOW to PHIX&DELPHIA via DERRY and GAL WAY'. Tile most di rect route from Scotland and North and Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, S30. Steerage, S18. JTATE1 SERVICE OF ' m AL.1VAX IEVE LI fit. I STEAMSHIPS. sew York ami Glasgow via Londonderry every Fortnight. ct.20 State of California IOjlji. or. 10. State of Nebraska 9 a. m. ov. 24 State or California.. 8 a. m. abln, $40. Second Cabin, $30. Steerage, $19. pply to J.J.McCORMICK, C39 SraithBeld st. J018-D HAVE THE TITLE OF THE PROPERTY OR "MORTGAGE YOU ARE ABOUT TO PUR CHASE EXAMINED AND IJf. SURED BY THE FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO., 121 AND 12S FOURTH AVUNUE. ITS CAPITAL OF ONE MIL LION DOLLARS 13 A GUARAN TEE WORTH HAVING. l&L BBia13 ii-r 1 1 TT1 . T VlTlITl lliriiril. II ITiO B IB. 1 SLHTI flTllW I tmm&:JM. . 'T 'Dally. tExccpt Sunday, i ciirTilrjt.gMee,39 6mltM14 SlroU. I ngan Association," wmon came to police I footbaU inatoh Thanksgiving Dav willba Allegheny. I Lancastrian Liverpool Boston. " a&16 RAILKO DS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. llj EFFECT JtJNE 1 1832. Trains njn leave Union Station, Pittsburg as follows (Eastern Standard Time): MAIN LINE IASTWABB, Pennsylvania Limited or Pullman Vestibule Cars U1 at 7:15 a. ra., arriving at Uarrlsburgatl:53 p. nt.. i-iiuadelphla 4:45 p. in., New Yotic 7:00 p. in., Baltimore 4:40 p. in., Washington 5:M p.m. Keystone Express dally at 1:20 a. m arriving at Harrlsburg S:25 a, m Baltimore 11:15 a. m., Washington 12:20 p. m.. Philadelphia lli2S a. m.. New York 2:00 p. m. Atlantic Kxpress dally atOt:30 a. m., arriving at Harrlsburg 10:30a. in.. Philadelphia 1-23 p.m.. New York 4.00 p. in. - Harrlsburg Accommodation dally, except Sunday, 6:Sa. m.. arriving at Harrlsburg 2:50 p. m. Day Express dally at 8:00 a. m.. arrtvinic at Har rlsburg 3:20 p. m.. Philadelphia 6:S0 p.m.. New 1 ork 9:35 p. m., Baltimore 6:45 p. m Waihlng tod 8:15 p. m. Hall train Sunday onlv, 8:40 a. m., arrlvej Harris, burir OOd. m.. Philadelphia 10:65 p. in. Mall Express dally 11:50 p. m., arrl ln: at Harrls burKi0:00p. m., connectlni; at llarrlsburs; for Philadelphia. Philadelphia Kxpress dally at 4:30 p.m., arriving at llarrlsburr 1:00 a. m.. Philadelphia 4:25 a. m., anacw York 7:10 a. in. Eastern Express at 7:10 p. m. dally, arriving Har rlsburg 2:10 a. m., JSaltlmore 0:3) a. m.. Wash ington 7:JJ a. in.. Phllaaelphla 5:05 a. ui and Aewlork7:4a. m. Fast Line, dally at8:10 p. m.. arriving at Harris burg 3:30 a. in., Philadelphia 6:50 . in., fcew York 9:30 a.m., Baltimore (:20 a. m.. Washing ton 7:30 a. in. All through trains connect at Jerscv City with boats or "Brooklvn Annex" for Brooklyn, N.Y.. a oldlng double Jerriage and Journei through Kcw ork City. Johnston n Accom., except Sundar, 3t40 p. m Greensburg Accom,, ll:d0p. m., vietkdajstlOl p. in. undas. iireensburg Express5:lo p. in., except sundat. Derry Express 11:00 a. m., ex cept bunday. Wall Accom.. 5:05, 6:00, 7140. 8:3i. SO. 9.40. 10:30. 11:00 a. m., li:15. 12:50. 1:2). 2:30, 3:40. 4:00, 4:50. 8:15, 6)0,6:45,7:25 9:00, 10:20. 11:30 p. in.. 12:1) night, exceptMonua). bundAy, fc:40 10.30 a. m.. 12:25. 12:&a 2:M. 4:JU. 5:3H 7:Ai, 9:80, 10:30 p. in. and 12:10 night. Wllklnsburg Accom., 5:23, fi.-OO. 6:l". 6.15. 7:00, 7:25. 7:4". 8:10. 8:35. 8:50, 9:40, 10:30. 11:00, 11:10 a. m.. 12:01, 12:15. 12:30, 12:50, 1:20, ln 2:00, 2:33 3:15. 3:40. 4:10. 4:10, 4:25. 4:35. 4:50. 5 00. 5;15. 5:30, 6:45. 6:00. 6:M), 6:45. 7:M, K:2. 9:00, 9:45, 10:20, 11:00, llt30 p. m. eek-dars and I2:10nlglit, ex cept Monday. Sunda). 3:J0. 8:40, 10:'i0 a. m., 12:25. 12:50, 1:30. 2:30. 4:30, 5:30, 7:20, 9:00, 9:38, 10:30 p. m., 12:10 night. . . Brad Jock Accom.. 8:25. C:00. 6:15. 6:4 7.00. .:25, 7:40, 8:00. 8:10, 8:35, 8:50. 9:4a 10:30. 11:00, llllft, a. m.. 12:01, 12:15. l3), 12:50. 1:"0. 1:30. 2:00, 2:10, . 3:15, 3:40. 4.00, 4U0, 4:A 4:i0, 4:S5. 4:50, 5:00, 5:lo, 6:30, 5:45. 6:ta 6:20. 0:45. 7:2i 8:20, 9K. 9:45. 10:20 11:00, 11:30 p. m. week-davs, and 12:10 night, ex cept Mondav. Sundtl.5:30, 8:00, 8:40. 10: a.m., 12:.'5, 12:50. 1:30. 2:30. 4:30, 5:30. 7:20, 9:00. 9:30. 30:30 p. in . 12:10 night SOTJTH'WE.ST PENN RAILWAY. ForUnlontown5:25and8:lja. m.. 1:3) and4:!3p. m. week-dars. MONOXGAlTF.r.A 11IVISION. OV AND AFTER MAY35, !!. For Mononiahela city. West Brownsvllln and Unlontown. 10.41 a. m. For Monongaliela Citv and West Brownsville. 7:15 and 10:4(1 a. m., and 4:50 p.m. On Sunday. 8:53 a. m. and 1:01 p. m. For Monongahela Cltr onlr. 1:01 and 5:50 p. m. week-davs. Dravosburg Accom.. 6:00 a.m. and 1:20 . m. week days. West Elizabeth Accom. 8:35a.m.. 4:15. C:30. and 11:35 p, m. bunday, 9:40 p. in. WEST PEXXSYI.TAXIA DIVISION. OV AMI AFTER JtINB21. 1832. From FEDERAL STREET STATION. Allegheny Citv: ForSprlngdale. week-davs. 6:20, 8:4, 9:25. 10:40, 11:5011. m.. 1:30. 2:25. 4:00. 5:00. 5:45. 8:10. 6:20. 8:10, 10:30 and 11:40 p. m. Sundays, 12:35 and 9-30 p. m. For Butler, week-davs. C:20. 8:45, 10:40 a. m.. 3:1j and 6:10 p.m. For Freeport. week-davs. 8:55, 8:45. 10:40 a.m., 3:15, 4:0;. 5:oa 8.10. 10:33 and 11:40 p. m. Sun- Havs 12:35 and 9:30 p. m. , rM For "Apollo, week-davs. 10-40 a. m. and 5:00 j). m. For Paulton ana Blalrsvllle, w eek-days, 6:oo a. m., 3-15. ind 10:30 p.m. S-The Excelsior Ilargago Express Company wlcallfor and check baggage from hotels and residences. Time cards and full Information can be obtained at the ticket offices No. 110 i Inn av nne, corner Fourth avenue and Try street and Union station. -. CHAS. E. PUGII. J. K. WOOD General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent From ruibiiUiKn Union Static ennsylvania Lines. xrains Snn by Central Time. XnrtUwostSyntein Fort Wayne Konte Dxfart for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: 1.20a.m7.10 a.m., 12.20 p.m., 1.00 p.m 8.45 p. m., 111.90 p.m. Arrive from same points : 12.05 a.m., 11.15 ajn.. b.00 a-m., (U5 a.m 5.55p.in., 6 45 p.m. Depart for Toledo, point intermediate and beyond: t7.10a.m.,12.20p.m.,1.00p.m.,I110p.m. Arrive Irom same points: 11.15 a.m., 6.S5 a.m f5.45p.rn. Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and Iwyond: tb.'u a.m., "7.10 a.m., fl-SO p.m., ll05p.m. Arrive from same points: 50a.m., tl.55 p.m., 5.55 p m., f6.50 p.m. Depart for Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and Beltane: iC10a.m., 1.30 p.m., t4 10 p.m. Arrive from same points : i9.60 a m., fl.55 p.m., f6.50 p.m. Depart for New Castle, Ene, Younestown, Ashta bula, poults intermediate and beyond: 47.20 a m., tl20 pjn. Arrive from same points: tl.25 p.m., 18.40 p m. Depart fcr New Castle, Jamestown, Yonngstown and Miles, 3 45 p.m. Arrive from same points: iS.40 a.m. Depart for Youngstown, 120 p.m. Arrive from Youngstown, G 45 p.m. sontliwettt Sytem-Pan Uniullcltonte Depart for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. l.ouis, points intermediate and beyond: 1.10 a.m., 8 39 a.m., 8.45 p.m., '11.15 p.m. Arrive from taint pomts: 20a.m.,6.00a.m5.50p.m. Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: 1.10 a.m., fl2.Uo p.m. Arrive from tame points: 20 a.m., f. 1.05 p.m. v Depart for Washington, fS 15 a. m., 8.35 a. m., fl.55 p. m.,3.S0p.m.,4.45p.m., 4.50 p.m. Arrive from Washington, f&55 a.m., 7.50 a.m., 18.50a.m., tl0.25 a.m.,ti!.R5p.m.,ttS 25p.m. Depart for Wheeling. 8.S0 a. m., 12.05 n'n f2.45 p, m., 6.10 p. m. Arrive from Wheeling, t8.45a. m305p.m. 5.50p.m. Speclnl Notice. Pullman Sleeping Cars and Pullman Dininq Cars run through. East and West, on principal trains of both Systems. Local Sleeping Car running to CoInmbus,t Cin cinnati, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago are ready for occupancy at Pittsburgh Union Station at 9 o'clock p.m. Iimb Tables of Through and Local Accommoda tion Trains of either system, not mentioned above, can be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenae and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices of the Penn sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh. Daily. tEx. Bandar- tEx. batnrday. TTEr. Memdaj. JO&EPH WOOD, E. A. KOBD, fitowil Uuarsr General tiaaa Agent, BALTTMOBE AND OHIO RAILROAD Behedule In effect Sept. 3. 1802. .Eastern tlm. C.. Baltimore, phtla, York, a oo a m and "8 30 pm. For Cumberland. 060. '8 00 am. 1 lS 920pm. " For Connellsvllla, 6 CO. 8 on, js so a n. tl 10. 44 15, to 00 and 9 20 p m. For TJnlontown. MtA'SOO. ,3 30a mi il 10, U 13 and 45 00 pm. For Mt. Pleasant. W 60 and tS 00 a m; 1 10, t4 15 and J5 00 p m. For Washington, n., 7 20, 58 10 and 8 SO a m, 4 00, 4 45. V 30 p m. For Wheeling. 7 20. 5S 10 and S 30 a a, 4 00, 7 8a IllliSpm. For Cincinnati and St. Louis, 7 20 a m. V 30 and III 6i p m. For Cincinnati 11 65 p m, Sat. uday onlv. For Columbus. 7 a m, 17 $0 and 111 H pm. For Newark, 7 U a m, 7 30nnd 11155 pm. For Chicago, 1 20 am and T 30 pm. Trains arrive from New York. Philadelphia. Hal. tlmore and Washington, "8 20 a m, 8 30 D m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago, 8 10 am. t w p in. From Vt hetllnjc, 8 50 and 10 45 a m. tl 15, J? 65 and 8 40 pm. 1'arlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washlnjt ton, Cincinnati and Chicago. Dally, JUally except ennday. Simday only. ISaturdav only. Dally except Saturday. The PlltsbnrE Transfer Company will call for and check bajrjnire from hotels and residences upon orders left at B. O. ticket office, corner Firth avenue and Wood street, and 633 smlthflelrl street. J. T. ODELL. CHAS. O. SCULL. General Aiinatxr. lieu. rass. Agent. ALLEGHENY VALLEY KAIL WAY CO Taklne effect June SB. 1S92. trains win leai e and arrive at Union station. Plttsburf, east era standard time: lluffalo eipress Leaver at 8:28 a. in., 8:50 p. in. (arrivlnr at Buffalo at 5:45 p. ra. and 7:20 a. m.)i arrives at 7:05 a. m.. S:Kp. m. Oil City and Dubois express Leaves 6:00 a. m. , sua a, m 1:90 p. m.: arrives 1:00, 6:35, io:2o p. m. Em. lenton Leaves 3:45 p. m. : arrives 10:00 a. m. Ult. tannins Leaves BrCO a, ro., 6:00 p. m. ; arrives 8i5J a. m.. 5:55 p. m. Braebnrn Leaves 0:50 a. m.. 12:05 p. m., 6:30 p. m.. Oils p. m.( arrives 6:40 a. m.. 8:05 a. in.. 1:6 p. m.. 7i40p. m. VallevCamp Leaves 10:16 a.m., 2:30. 9:30, 11:30 p. m, t'arrlvea 6:40 a. m., 12:30. 4:40. 11:10 p. m, Hnlton-Leaves 7:50p. ni.: arrives 8i20 p. m. bunrtay trains Bur lalo express-Leaves 8:20 a. m.. 8:50 p. m.x arrives 7:"5 a. m.. C:S5 p. m. Emlenton-Leaves 8:00 a.m.: arrives 9:15 p. m. Kltlanianc Leaves 12M0 p. m. : arrives 10:lS p. m. Braeburn-LeavcsDiSOp. m.: arriies 7:10 p. m. Fullman parlor buffet car on day trains and Pullman sleeping car on night trains between Pittsburg and Buffalo. Tiekelofflces, No. IK) Fifth av. andUnlon station. DAY1D McCAUOO, JAMta P. ANDERSON. Oen'lSnpt. Pen. Pass. At PITT9BIIKG AND WESTERN BAIL WAY Schedule in effect May 15. 1891 (Central ttmev, Depot cor Anderson st. and Ittver av., Allegheny; Depart for Chicago, :r00 p. m. Solid train wltti Pnllman sleeping car. For Kane, Bradford, 7ll a. m. For Clarion. 17:1a a. m.. t2:00p. m. Kor Koxburg. noa. m.. tZ:00, tl:Sp.ra. For Buffalo. Krle. Jleadvllle. t7:10 a. m. Kor Greenville. Mercer, Grove City. t7:Wa in.. tStOO p. m. Fof Akron. Cleveland, t7:10a. m.. "2:00 p. in. For New Cattle. "7:11 a. m.. 5:00. t3:05 p m. For Butler. tC:30. "7:10. vD:30 a. in.. J:0O 14:3. tS-15 p. m. 'I rains arrive: From Kane, : p. m. ; Clarion, tll:i a. m.. tO:4Sp. m.: Kcxburr. :05. tll:30 a. m.. t0:43D. m.; Erie. tS:50p. m.: Greenville, Mer cer. 111:30 a. in . 13:50 D. in.; Aaron. '11:50 a. m , td:45p. m.iNcw Castle, tSsio. llt55a. m.. ! p. in.:Bntlr. t7KO. t:0S. 111:30 a.m, tllM. HM p. m. : from Chicago. '11 as a. a. Dally. tEicepi Sunday, VJ ,4fc-JnSsYfBj. THE COBMEBCB I1T E0SES. Facts About the Ucantlful Plorvcr of In terest to Everybody. Detroit Free Press. In trade the rose is very valuable, as the attars of India and Persia sell at a very high price, and there are large districts of rose gardens in which numbers of men and women ate employed the harvest months being March and April; in Turkey, also, rose farming ii largely carried on. and a very fine attar is got from the roses grown in Cashmere. Even rose-water is a luxury which is by no means to be despised as to price, but the attar of roses is im mensely costly, as it takes an enormous number of flowers" to distil even a few drops. The attar is said to have been first dis covered by the favorite wile of Jeban Jeer, through whose garden ran a canal of rose-, water, on the surface ot which the Begum found a few drops of the precious attar, or oil, floating. The petals of the tea-rose, a species of of noisette with a very fine fra grance, are nsedin China as a flavoring for teas. A mild astringent syrup is made from the petals oi the French rose, and the hundred-leaved rose, a variety well known to the aucients. and originally found in the Caucasus, is also used to make rose-water and a cedicinal syrup. A vinegar made Irom roses is used lor headaches; a conserve of roses and sugar is given medicinally to children, and the fruit o hip is also used as a medicinal conserve; while on the Conti nent dried hips are used to favor soups and stens, and one even hear s ot them being preserved in sugar or made into a kind of The first cultivated rose is said to have been planted in Britain in A. D. 1522. The damask: rose was brought from France in 1573, the moss rose about 1724, and the China rose tome 50 years later. Wild roses are, however, natives of all parts of Britain. In Withering's "British Botany" only fire distinct speciesare said to be in digenous: but in Hooker's and Arnott's "British Flora" 19 species are mentioned, and some writers on botany raise the num ber as high as 24. KEPT A BEC0ED OF HIS CHIMES. A Chance Acquaintance of Thomas Nelll Cream Tells "What He Knows. TjOUDON, Oct. 19. There was no diminu tion in the crowd in the courtroom at the Neiil murder trial to-day. The case as resumed this morning by the prose cut.on calling John Patrick Haynes, who testified that Keill was a chance acquaintance. By going out with Neill Haynes learned of many of his amours. Xeill showed Haynes a notebook in which were entered, among other things, the initials ot women who had been poisoned, together with the dates of their deaths. There were initials which, he said, referred to Ellen DodworthMatiida Clover and the cirls Marsh and Shrivel, and there were, also, the initials "L. H.," which he said meant Louisa Harvey. Haynes heard Neiil declare that Young Harper had murdered the girls, and had told that that was a very grave charge which he ought to communicate the police. Xeill had responded that that would be foolish, as there was more money to be made by suing the Harpers. aEOTTBLE OVEEAMISEB'S ESTATE. Alleged TJelatlvcs From Ireland Fall to Make Good Tlielr Claim. Philadelphia, Oct. 19. The jury in the case of the Commonwealth versus the alleged heirs of Thomas Connor to-day brought in a verdict in favor of the plain tiff. This verdict means that the State has a right to keep some 512,000 which escheats to it as the fortune of a miser who died ap parently intestate and without issue. Connor was an inmate of the naval asylum in this city, and died there the latter part of 1888. He was miserly and most secret ive in his habits, always claimed that he hud no relatives, and died without making a will disclosing such rela tives, if there were any. His hoarded fortune, therefore, escheated to the Commonwealth. Subsequently sev eral alleged relatives from Ireland appeared and put in a claim for the money. An is sue was framed in the court, and ft was this that was decided to-dav. The State Military Rifle Practice. Harisibbuhq, Oct. 19 Orders from the headquarters of the National Guard fix October 31 as the time for the closing of rifle practice, where reports ot qualified men tail to reach the General Inspector by Nov ember 8, the organization concerned will leave the Btate ot the qualification scores in the same position. General Inspectors must report not later than November 3. A score of 45 is necessary to constitute a sharp shooter. TEI-STATE BEEVIIIES. PniLLirsBuno Cars aro scarce In the Clear field coal region. Beaver Judge Wickham has refused an injunction and the New Brighton Traction Company may now lay its trucks. Latbobf A. L. Chambers and IT.F.Sennor, capitalists, are negotiating for tho purchase ofalnrgo body of coal' land in Somorsot county. McKKKSPORTi-Georgo McGraw and J. S. UcGInde, two railroaders, got drank Tues day night and held up C. W. Taylor and James Gray. McGraw and McGlade were both arrested and assessed $50 and costs each. Bradford A train on the Sugar Bun Bail i oad ran away on a steep crade yesterday morning. Three Italians jumped and two of them, Mike Rich mid Antonio Carletto, wero killed. Archangel Rich, the futher of Mike, was Intaliy injured. SraiiioFiiaD, O. "Doc" Campbell, who created a national sensation some years ago in the Ohio Penitentiary by forgfmr the numbers on a tall' sheet In ttio interest of tho Democrats, was jailed here Tuesday for stealing a horse and buggy. LoYAMiAiiifA A shooting accident will re sult in, the death of two men. Threo Ital ians named U. Gavonia, II. Sessl and Law lenco Masina went ont hunting. In at tempting to cross a fence both ban els of Maslna's shotgun wero exploded and the shot struck the other Italians, Maslna's companions, who had just crossed over. EDUCATIONAL PARK INSTITUTE, 204 RORTII AT.. ALLEGHENY. Hew rapid phonocraphy. Surest and quickest method of learning shorthand. Complete commer cial courses. Day and evening sessions. L. LUDUEN. A. M., Principal. CURRY special law and m ONrVEKSITY SIXTH STREET. bneclal law and medical preparatory courses. business college, shorthand, mathematics, lan guages and natural sciences, telegraph v and elocu tion. The old reliable school that has educated over 40,000 students. Davand evening. Send far catalogue. 11. M. KoWE. Ph. P.. President. KAILROADS. PITTSBURG AND LAKE IRTE RATLlMXiB Company. Benednle In effect May is. IBM. Central time. DlPABT For Cleveland. 8.00 a. m.. 1.33, 4.50, . p. m. For Cincinnati. Chicago and bt. Louis. 1.657 S.45 p. m. For Buffalo. 3.00 a. m., 4.50, 9.43P. m. For Salamanca. 3.00 a. m.. 1.83. "0.45 p. m. For Youngstown and New Castle, 6.00, 8.U0. 11.30a.m.. 'L55. J3.S0. -4.30. 9.45p. m. For Beaver Falls. 6.00. 7.00, .(, 11.30 a.m.. 'LSS. 3.30. 4.20, 5 20. tt-to p. m. For Ohtrtlera, w 30, 8.83, 6 00, 18.45. 7.00, f.37. "7.60. 18.0 8.30, '".10. 11.30 M1.43 a. m.. 1 110. 1.00, 2.00. 8 30, 4.05, 11.20, 4.23. 5.10. 8 ft 8.00, 19.45.10p.m.'- AmtlVB-From Cleveland. 6:30 a. ra., 12:50, 5:18. "7:30 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis, 1:30 a. m.. :S0, 7M p. m. From But falo. B:30 a. m I2i30. 9:3 p. fflj, From Salamanca, 8130, 10:00 a. m. "7:30 p. m. Fifm YoangMtSrn, andw Catle. 8:3, 17:35, : a. a., ltM, 8:18, "7130, 30 p. m. From Bivr Falls, 8i208:t, 7125. Wlola. m.. 13:30, 1:39, 8tl8. ViM. f:30p. m P..C. A. Y. trains for MausBeM. 7:37 a. m.. I2il, 4:03 p. m. For Esplen and Beechmont, 7:37 a, m., 4:05 p. m. P.. a AY. trains from Mansfield. 7:31. 11:50 a. m, 2:37 p.m. From Seechmont, 7:31, 11:33 a. m. P.. MoK. AT. K. IL-DaPAET-For New Hare. 8i a. m.. 3aXp. m. For West Newton, "8:20 a. m.. "3:O0. 5125 p. m. AnatVE-From Jfew Haven. 9:00a.m., 4:07 p. m. From West Newton, 6:35, 9r00 a. m., '4-.D1 p. m. - For McKeesport. Elisabeth, Monongahela City and Belle Vernon. ft:40. 11:05 a. n., NrtOp. m. From Belle Vernon. Monongahela dry. Ellia beth and MeKeesport, "7:40 a. m.. lflSB, SlOB p. m. Dally. Idunsays only. T and frm Maw Castle only. mr Tiekft gtis', 939 SmlAtA OxaA. i THE BOSTONS AGAIN Tliey Defeat the Cleveland Team in Another Yery - Hot Contest. STIYITTS IN GEEAT FOBM. Tho Teams and Friends Start Out for Boston to Play Three Games. FAST TROTTING AT NASHVILLE. Ihe Famous Nancy Tanks Gees a Mile on a Slow Track in 2:05. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAT fSPKCIAt, TELEGRAM TO TnK MSPATr.H.1 Clkveland, Oct. 19. The third game of the great series between Cleveland and Boston was won by the latter organization. Still in the face of that defeat the home patrons feel just as sanguine as ever. They firmly believe that the Clevelands will shake the Beaneaters up pretty lively" yet To-day's game was by all oddi the best of the three, and in everything but base run ning the local team outplayed the visitors. Terrible stupidity on the base line lost Cleveland three good chances to make runs and possibly had one ot them been accepted the game would have been won. Burkett was guilty of the most culpable offense, and in addition to that misjudged Quinn'g fly that he ought easily to have caught, which gave the Bostons one run and the batter a two-base hit. Davis was unable to play to day, although he was brought in at the last moment to bat in Young's place. Davis Is Unable to Play. It is quite unlikely that he will appear again in the championship series, as he has sprained a tendon in his heel. This will to some extent weakon the Cleveland!. Tho game abounded in sensational Holding Slavs. Chllds excelled in that respect, with cKenn and Nash close after Him. Tho woik of McKean in the three carries has been the feature or Cleveland's fleldinjr. Kvery one of the live runs was earned, and so far as baseball luck rocs the Bostons had rather tho better of it, getting: their hits when men were on tho bases and when they were most needed. The afternoon was absolutely per fect for ball playins. The nlr was mild and balmy and the sky as clear as a crystal. About 7,600 people saw the same, there being a larger attendance than on the second day. Cleyelandgot a shade tho worst of the umpir ing, and in the throe games without excoptlon every closo decision has been given against tho local team. Made a Good Start. Chllds batted the second hall pitched this afternoon for a base hit to lert Held, and Buikett followed It with a dnublo in ex actly the same direction. Tabeau was re tired on Long's assist, but McKean rapped the ball on a line to center field, sending both Chllds nnd Bnrkott in. Vlttno also hit safely, but the two next battots nere re tired. In Boston's half, Lons began with a sin gle, but was fotecd out at second byldc Cat thy. The latter stole second nnd scored on Ganzell's hit to rhrht field. Boston tied the score in the next Inning. Lowe hit snfelv to left Hold and went to second on a sacrifice. Qitinn lapped tho ball hard nnd true, but Burkett ran under lc when he might haveensily cauaht Ir, and no jndged it n ell. Tho batter got two bases and Lowe scored. In the third, sixth nnd ninth innings tho Clevelands had splendid opportunities to score, but fooled them away by stupidity on the baes. In the elshth Stlvetts aided in winning his own game by hitting for two bases and scoring by McCarthy's drive to center field. The Bostons and Clevelands left this city to-night on two special curs bound for Bos ton. Thero were about 60 people in tho" party, and they expeot to reach tho "Hub" to-morrow afternoon. President Young goes with them. lie stated to-day that the three games played in Cleveland this week were the finest he ever had seen. Tne score: CLEVELAND K 1) PA E B B r A X Chllds. 2..... 1 Burkett, 1... 1 Tc eau, 3.... 0 McKean, s.. 0 Virtue. 1 0 McAleer, in. 0 O'Connor, r. 0 Zlrhmer, c... 0 Young, p.... 0 Davis' 0 1 3 2 1 0 1 2 1 1 11 1 3 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 Long, 0 McCarthy, r 1 Duffy, m .... 0 Ganzell, c. 0 Nash. 3 0 Lowe, 1 1 Tucker, 1..,. 0 Qulnn. 2.... 0 Stlvetts, p .. 1 1.0 1 0 o o Total 2 8 24 10 0 Total 3 9 27 10 2 Davis batted once for Young. Cleveland 2 000000002 Boston t 100000103 SUMXAi'Y Earned runs Cleveland, 2; Boston. I. Two-base lilts Burkett. Qulan, Stlvetts. btnleu bise-McC'artliv. Left on lascs Cleveland. 6: Boston, S. First base on balls Chllds. Tune of game One hour and 35 minutes. Umpires--Ems-lie aud bnyder. THE CHICAGO CLUB. Flayers Paid Off, and Must Re-Sign at Greatly Keduced Salaries. Chicago, Oct. 19. Boectal. The members of the Chicago baseball team have been pnid off. They wore iniormed that the local club did not care to renew their present contra6tB. and all but Parrott, Newman and Decker will bavo their salaries reduced. These men's contracts will run over next sesBon, as they were made with a view to noxc year's work. Dahlen was signed to a new contract for next year. a be other contracts run up to February l.and there will be no ont in tbe amounts named in them. All will be asked to sign for lower flsurei for next season. Klttridge nnd Kyan will go to Denver with tho Whitings, und on their roturn llvan will fake up winter quarters here, while Kit trldgo will go to Bueksport, Me. Schriver will winter at Brooklyn. Hutchinson goes to work In n lailroad office at Cedar Rapids, and Gumbert into a Government position in Pittsburg. I Luby and Anson will winter here; Dahlen at Fort Plains, If. T.; Parrott at Portland, Ore.; VHmot at St. Paul: Nowman at Albany, Wis.; Canavan at New Bedford, and Dnngan at Los Angeles. The Diamond. It loots very much like Boston now. Johx V. WALZ. Vice Tresldcut of the Balti more club. Is in trie city. Richaiidson and Iuks have been signed for Washington for next season, Patst Doxovan is waiting in the city to have a conference with Hie local club president. HUTCHISON pitched in 70 or the 140 games the Clilcagos played this year, lluslo pitched in 02 out of 151. Pitcheb Hart, of the Brooklyn, is said to hav hurt hlmseir so badly that he "III be unaDleto pitch again. IP the Clevelands are being defeated, they aro certainly ranking matters very warm for the cham pions from Boston. Hiohteex hundred and ninety-two, the rockiest baseball season In the last decade, goes out with the setting sun to-inorrow evening. Everybody Is glad of It. 1 here will lie no teirs of regret shed for the past season. Cincinnati Enquirer. Despite President Byrne'smutterlnsrs, Haddock has the best percentage of victories or the Brook lyn pitchers, and has pitched In more games. In the games with Boston, Cleveland, Pittsburg. New York, Philadelphia and Chicago, he won IS out of 23. Louisville papers Insist that tho story of a new Plavcrs' League caused the I oulsvlllc club to re pay one-half or the sum which the players lost through being released before the expiration or their contracts. In all about fl.SOO will bu given to the kicking diamond artists to appease their wrath. Fuesident Btdckt, of Louisville, confirms the story or tbe contemplated new league, xnujess a personage than Grim himself, he says, was Ills In formant. In addition to this lie received a letter last week from a friend in New York who is In the touch with the baseball powers that be In tho M6t. in which he was warned or the scheme on foot to organize a new league. Won't Have a Dog Show. President Boggs, of the Dnqnesne Kennel Club, has Just returned from Europe. Dur ing a conversation yesterday he said: "1 don't think wo'U have a show this coming winter or spring Jn consequenco of the World's Fair. There is to be a great inter national snow there that will tend to make others failures. We aro not inclined to run tbo risk." A Fatal Fight. New Tore, Oct., 19. A fatal prize fight took place In the rooms of tho "Philip Gar rlgah Association," which came to police notice to-day. John McGarragy and Will iam J. Neary fought to settle an old grudze. In the fourth round Neary received a blow In the chest, from the effects of which he died to-day. TRACK RECORDS AND TALK. Nancy Hanks Goes a Mile on Nashville Track In 2:05. Nashville, Tens., Oct. 19. At daybreak dark clouds bung over the city and rain fell until 9 a. m. It was 2 o'clock before bright sunshine was assured. In consequence the track was a trifle heavy and the air was not favorable to record breaking. Coming to tbe long programme, H was nearly 5 v. J, before Nancy Hanks appeared for her tilt against time, and, as tbe sun had fallen be low tho surrounding hills, tho atmosphere was raw and damp. Under the conditions good Judges placed 2.06 as the best that could bo expected, but once more tho Httlo mare was equal to an unexpected performance. Going away at tbe first attempt, the quarter was reached- in 31K seconds, and tho balf mile pole in 1:02. Then for the first time Doble gave her tree rein, and, covering the third quarter in 30 seconds, she was at tbe pole in 1-32J4. "She will beat the record," shouted the crowd, but tbe heavy looting and raw air besan to have the inevitable ot fect, and she finished the mile strong and true in 2-05. All tilings considered It was the greatest performance of her career. , The 2:19 stake race furnished tbe surprise of the dy. Martha Wilkes was deemed in vincible, and before the start she sold at $100 to $20 over the field. After winning the the first heat she was unable to respond when in the second Grecnleaf carried her at a heart-breaking clip, and seeing that he was beaten Doble eased bis mare, Greenleaf winning In 2:10. Martha was "laid up" in the thiid heat and then tho race went over. On to-morrow, in addition to tho unfin ished stake race, Belle Hamlin and Honest George will be started against tho team record aside from the regular programme. Summary: Stake race for pacers, 2 years old J.Milla 2 1 llAlbervHnll 5 Sds Bonnie lielle 1 S 3 McGlnley lis. Joe Wilkes 1 3 zLlzzleUc dls. To Order 3 4 4 Time. 2:18M. 2:201. 2:S. Stake rare. S7.5TJO. for 4-year-alds. 2:30 class jHuta n liKes o l l minxyier.... v .. ...... - --. .t. i - 3 8 6 Lissa 1 Ulerrlma.; .. 2 Black lde.... 5 Geraldlne... 3 Ilrotnal 4 2 Jeff D.1VU. ..13 4 Prince Wood 7 3 l.eeSImmons 10 6, Elector U 9 E?g Hot.. ...12 12 Undrona 14 It 7 5 10 II 11 II io 9 ; IX 12 dr, dls. KIMeb Time, 2:185;. 2:16. 2:18. 2:18X. Stake $0,000. for 2:19 class, unfinished Greenleaf 4 1 1 Dandy 3 7 Martha Wilkes.. ..1 3 6 Muhtlngale G 2 2 Nightingale 2 3 3, Time. 2:13. 2:10i!. 2:12. Hazel Wilkes 3 4 3te?e Whipple 7 6 Special race tp beat 2: 04 Nancy Nanks 2 Time of loser 2:03. TB0XTING AT BELMOHT PAEK. A Large Crowd Seo Good Races and Some Excellent Time Made. Philadelphia, Oct 19. Tho thiid day's racing of the present meeting at Belmont Driving Park was witnessed) by n large crowd. Two races, the 2:22 pacing and tho 2:22 trotting, unfinished from yesterday, were decided to-day, The 2:22 trotting race required five more heats to decide the win ner, Georgie Hand Chester having both won a heat apiece. Georgie H capturod tho first heat of the day in a close finish with Major Flowors. Soush Jersey Patchen, Jr then nlaced two heats to his credit, making a mark of 2:17. Georgie H, by permission, was laid up lur the sixth beat when Chester, by a wnlppins finish, won by a nose from Major Flowers. Just before tho deciding d.eat South Jersey Patchen, Jr., was at tacked with a severe case of "thumps" and after an examination by a vuteiinary was drawn. Georgie H won the heat and race, Chester being very unsteady. Only ono event on the reirnlar day's pro gramme was decided, the 2:33 trotting class. In the 2:15 pacing class but one heat was de cided. The following are summaries: 2:22 class (pacing), purse JSOO, (Unfinished on Tuesdar) The Dude.. ..2 2 1 1 IIBoblnzersoIls 3 6 4 5 Belton 1 1 3 2 "3 Nut Pine 8 5 4 3 4 EJS 5 8 2 6 2IGeo.bherman4 4 6 S 8 lime. 2:174. 2.I71. 2:WX. 2:164. 2:17, 2:12 class, purse 3303, (Unfinished on Tuesday.) O orge U....7 112 7 3 lillose Fllklus.3 5 3 5 3ro Chester.. ..1 27 74 1 2 Queechy 4 35 SSro Patchen Jr...R 6 4 112 dlClaudlus 5 7 C 4 5 ro Mai. Flower2 4 2 3 2ro I lime, 2:2IM. 2:19M. 2:19M, 2:17W. 2:20, 2:14, 2:22'. 2:3a class, purse 330-) Santlc 5 1 1 I IGov. Beaver... 7 10 8 8 AshbyGIrl 1 9 3 6iHambr'o Prl'elO 8 8 7 Somerset 2 4 2 2, Blue Line 8 7 9 9 Lvs'der Wilkes 6 2 4 4 Garton 9 11 lOdr Maude M ;. 3 5 7 3'fbrlstmns 11 6 dr Bodgers 4 3 5 6Rlchball 12 dls Time, 2:25; 2:25; 2:23!; 2:16. 2:15 class, (pacing), purse (300. (UnSnlsbed.) Paladin llDavld Copperfleld 4 Puritan 2 Kockwell S Grey Harry 3 Rebus c Time, 2:11. ON BENBINGS' COURSE. Some Heavy Betting and the Bookmakers Do Very WelL Washiuotok, Oct. 19 The attractive card furnished to-day served to 'draw another large crowd at the Bennlngs coutse, the in creased attoncance of ladles being due probably to the hurdle race which closed the day's sport. The betting was quite heavy, but the bookmakers caught most of the money. 't First race, purse 1600, for all ages, penalties and allowances, six furlongs Dr. Ilasbrouck 122 (Dog gett). out. won: LlzcttalOl (Lambley). 1 to 3, sec ond; Grace Brown 97 (W. Mldgicy). 8tol, third. Jacqnellne and Maid of Athens also ran. Time, l:14. Second race, purse J509, for 3-years-old and up wards, selling, one mile Mr. Siss 105 (Bergen), 4 to 1, won: Milt Young 105 (Ames), even: Tem ple 10J (G. Taylor). 18 to s. third. Pratlier, St. .tup. Fairnr. l.archmonL Mav Bird and Martel anoran. lime. i:4z Third race, handicap sweepstakes. 110. 8800 added, for all ages, one mile and n furlong lorn Rogers; 101. Bergen, 4 to 1. won; Pickpocket. 103. Sims, even, second: Diablo, U2. Tarsi, 7 to 5, third. Time. 1:. King Thomas also ran. Fourth race, purse 500, for 2-year-olds, penal ties and allowances, six rurlongs Sport. H3.Taral, 3too, won;Llsle,10).Liarribley,4 tol. second; Alice colt, Evans. 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:18. Jmln Bey, Herald, Ingot, Roman, Saladln and May Tore also ran. Fifth race, handicap hurdle, puree 3400. one mile and a half, over six hurdles Landseer, 130, Pines. 4 to 1, won: Ecarte, 154, Lewis, 2 to 1, second: Can Can.i42,'Black, 4 to 5, third. Time, 2:51. Mary T also ran. Tho Washington Card. Louisville, Oct. 19. Special.' Tho follow ing pools wore sold here this evening on to morrow's races at Washington: First race, six and one-hair furlongs, selling Dr. Boss 107, Rose 107, Pleanty 107, Arab 106, fo; Experience 103. Lyccnm 105, 2; Cottonadc 103, jl; Koy West 102,82: Dalsyrlan 102.12: Woodcraft 102, l; Sir Walter Raleigh 102; Held. II. ' becond race, Ave and one-half furlongs Court ship 115, 1; Marshall 103. as: Tar and Tartar 1CS. tl; Jake Johnson colt 101, tl: Atlanta 101, E. P. II. 98. Orphan 98, PjnsyM; Held. $1. Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles, handicap-Mary Stone 110, 3; Vardee 106. tl: Versa tile 105, Gloaming, 103, 2: Roquefort 100, Count 03. ;:: Marghcrlta So: field. 12 Fourth race, one mll Vardee 112. Osiic 113, Charade 103, Tom Tough 98, Speculation 93. Nu pooling.. Flftn race, three-quarters of a mile The Fop 107, Ada Blue 104, Bomncy Ally 104. Query 102, Heel and Toe colt 102, Zora 99, Lidy Allen 99. Lady Wooster 99. No pooling. s Winners nt Lexington. Lexinotok, Oct. 19. Following wero the result or tho races here to-day: First race, purse STT0. flvc-elgluhs of a mile Bla 111, Julson, 4 to l.won by a tcant head; btrathmald 104. W. Perkins, 6 to 5, second by a length; Fara day, 1 to 6, third by a length and a half. 'Time, l 1:03K. Lenglnv Dlckerson. 1'aymistcr, Start. Necktie, Jolly Tar, Good Investment and Secret also ran. Second race, selling, purse 3.103. four and one-half furlongs Too Quick 112. J. E. Jones, 4 to 6. won by a length, driving: L. IndlznelM), Gomlale, 10 to 1, second by half a length; Frank Ellis 85, Perk'ns, 4 tol, third by a "neck, n hipping. Time, ltiat. Luke F. Interior. Boom-Ta-lSa.Helress, Waveland and Katie i'utnam also ran. Third race, selling, purse Ij300, three-fourths of a mile Cycle F 101. Perkins. 5 to I. won by two lengths: Reputation 106, Washam. 6 to 1. second by half a length; Herman 109, Lindsay, 7 tol. third by a length and a naif. Time, 1:154. Comedy, Critic. Klndora, Docwlck, Miss Ballard and Joo Swift also ran. Fourth race, handle-in. purse C400, fifteen-sixteenths ora mile-Miss Dixie 109, Washam. 3 to 1. won easy by three lengths; Newton 101, Bryant, 5 to 1. second by three parts or n length; Jennie 93, Perkins, third bra length, whipping. Time, 1:33. bemper Rex and Brandollele also ran. Firth race, purse 3TO0. three-fiurlhs or a mile The Governess 1C3, Perkins, 8 to 5, won easily by two lenetns; St. uvr us, nrrant, r to a, ueatlnco 103, W . Perilns, 6 to 1. dead heat for second place. Time, HIGH. Poor Jonathan, Conildeucc and De stroy also ran. Will Fight Corbett In May. New York, Oct. 19. Tbe following cable gram from London has been received by a sporting unpen The appeal of Charley Mitchell In his caso, for which Police Justice Vaughn sentenced lum to two months' hard labor, hao been postponed until January. Mitchell called at tho Sporting Llfr ofiico and stated that lie was now prepared to fight Jim Corbett for tiOOOOa side: tho fight to he decldod in May in New Orleans If tbo Olvmpic Club offered tbe largest purse. On Manhattan Field. New York, Oct. 19. The Yale-Princeton football match Thanksgiving Day willba played again on the Manhattan field. Tbe two college associations have rented tbe grounds outright from the Manhattan Ath letio Club for inore than $5 000. In this way the elub expeots to make a clear profit of 15,000, whereas last year it lost $9,000. Tho Wash and Jeff Team. Washikqtoh, Pa., Oct. 19. Special The fact that Wash and Jeff College football team has not bad a match game with any other college this scasop does not say that her team is below tho average For al though the team is a little weak In the cen ter on account- of tho loss or Delhi, It makes up in the activity of its men getting around the ends. The team is almost com plete now, bnt a few changes may be made. It Is as follows: Quarterback Kehn airbarks Clark, Melvy or Anderson Right tackle Freeman Right guard McKee Kurht end -. Mevay Center Cowan Left guard Flscus Left end Linn Full back i Aiken Manager Barnhart will have d game every Saturdav until Thanksgiving, beginning this week. A training tablo has been estab lished, and nil the roothalluien eat together. Captain Clark has about IS men at this table. I The Juniors Won. An interesting same of football was played yesterday on the University grounds be tween the Park Institutes and the junior class nine of tho University of Western Pennsylvania. Tho features of the game were the tackling and bucking of the Junior backs and the guard runs. The Institute boys, although they had the heavier team, wero unable to train on account of-tbe sharp tackling of tho 'Varsity boys and did not play with their usual life and vim. The score at the end of two 30 fhinuto halves stood 21 to 1 in lavor of tbe Juniors. Yesterday's Football Games. At Andover Brown University, 6: An dover, 4- At Willlamstown Williams, It; Union, 4. At New Haven Yale, 29; Amherst, 0. At Princeton Princeton, SO. Lehinh, 0. At Middletown, Conn. Tuft's College, 16; Wesloyan, 10. At Philadelphia University of Pennsyl vania, 78; Dickinson, a At Washington Columbia O. C. eleven, 1C; Deaf and Dumb Institute eleven, 0. Football Field Notes. i It Is suggested that sufficient police be on hand on Friday to keep the crowd outjlde of the ropes. THE second team of the' East End Gyms will have a game with the High School eleven at 10:30 to morrow morning. It is impossible to get the correct make-up or the teams for Friday's game, as neither eleven wishes to give tbe other any advantage. THE 3 A's demand odds of 10 to 7 on file game with the Gyms Friday, but the Gym boys see no reason why they should give odds. Chaulie Aull. the hustling contain of the Pittsburg Athletic Club, says: "Let the Three A's do their bluffing while we saw wood." The football teams will both be photographed be fore the game on Frlda7. Tne boys decided that It would be betlc before than after for sundry rea sons. Three thousand tickets have been Issued for the big game on Frldty. and they arc being sold very rapidly. It will be well for those Intending to go to purchase their tickets beforehand, as there Is sure to De a crowd at the office on the grounds. The Dnqnesne Traction Companr Is putting in a new switch at corner Diamond and Grant streets to enable them to keep their line in operation dur ing the parade on Frldav. This will enable the peop'etogct to41ie Pittsburg Athletic Park with out delay, hut tier must bear In mind that the cars start at the Court House. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. Martin Bkrqen 6ays he will put 110,000 Into horse flesh this winter, and ride lor himself next season. Stamboul Is renorted to be doing well st Stock ton, and will take a shy at his, mark some time this month or early in November. Dan Crbfuon. "Nlnper" Peakes, Slartln Deiiny. "Starlight" and Grlffo are an Australian lot or "pugs" due in 'Frisco this week. Ttie pacing and trotting time given in this col umn yesterday in answer to "A Subscriber's" questtou, should have been 2r)4, and not 2:0!) as printed. W. H. Hefvklvimger. Yale's old giant, win go East with the lootball teim orthe Chicago Ath letic Association. The Easterners want to look out for the Windy City eleven. "Austbalian Billy" Murphy has accepted the offer ot the Coney Island Athletic Club to mtlch him against Johnnv Griffin for the feather weight championship. Murphy has agreed to weigh in at 2l pounds. Presidevt Howard PEitnY has called a meet ing of the Board or Governors or the Amateur Athletic Union at the Astor House on Monday, November 21, at 12 II. A 2 o'clock ofthesamedav the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States will also meet. The management of the Buffalo Driving Park has decided that Buffalo. N. Y.. can stand n longer season of racln a, and accordingly, beginning next year, a 12-days' meeting will be held there. The most attractive feature or the nroDosed chanze Is that the usual 335,000 hung up In purses and stakes l to be swelled to SIOO.000. More Uud is to be added to the park, the curves lengthened, and al together the association is determined to have tbe fastest and best patronized regulation track In America. SPAIN'S TBE ATT OPEB&TIKG. The New Commercial Arrangement Satis factory to Both Nations. Washington, October 19. Tho last official action necessary to give vitality to tho new commercial treaty between tbe Spanish Government and United States has been taken, and the tieaty is now ready to go into operation. The- worlc was completed last week, and on Monday tho reportolre was fonnhlly signed by Secretary Foster and the Snanish Minister. Tbe news from Madrid that the agreement is consideted favorable to Spain is leccived with satisfaction nt the State Department, as no question baa been raised or its bene ficial influence upo-i United States in dustries. TOO DA5GEEOU3 TO W0BK. A Subterranean Lake Drawn Off From a Vast Bed of Maryland Coal. Cumberland. Md , Oct, 19. In April last a portion of tbe gieac Hoffman mine of tho Consolidated Coal Company, of which Presi dent Mayer, of tho Baltimore and Ohio, is head, caught fire and bad to be lloodod. When tbo fires wore out tho water could not be found. An Immense bed has Jut been located in an ontiielv different part of the mlno. Tho pocket will Le tapped. Tho subterranean lake ws drawn off and about a half million tons of coat opened up, which is now too dangerous to mine. SH0BI SI0BIES OF CUT LIFE. John Acterman fell off a freight train at Blairsvillo yesterday and was badly hurt. IT. W. Matfer had his right arm crushed while coupling enra near Crelghton yester day. E. B. Dickson bad three fingers badly crushed In coupling cars at Butler jester day. Patrick Donehoo bod bis foot crushed under a piece of iron at CIark'3 mill yester day. The trolley wire of tho Birmingham lino broke near the Union depot yestetday. It dulaycd the road for an hour. To-night a special meeting of tho Heath Zouaves will bo held at the armory of tho KlU'hteonth Begimcnt to prepare for to-morrow's parade Frank Ellwood, a brakeman on the West Penn road, while coupling cars at Willow Grove station last night, had his left arm and band badly crushed. SCrERINTENDENT RoOEtl O'MARA TOCOiVCd a commission from Governor Paulson yes terday appointing him ono, of the State representatives to tho National Prison Con gress which meets at Baltimore on Decem ber 3. A. C. Nee, motormfinorcarNo. 10 of tho Birmingham lino, denies running into or itijnringanyof the members of tho Alle gheny General Republican Club on Tuesday. He also donles that ho was assaulted or ar tested, although several of the windows or his car wero Droken by members of the club. Pennsylvania Telephone Stock. Habbisbubg, Oct 19. Notice has been received at the State Department of the in crease of the capital stock of the Pennsyl vania Telephone Company from $500,000 to $600,000. Our Prices On ladies' and children's felt bats aro 25 per cont loss than elsewhere. Come and see. E. a Giles, 92, 91 and 96 Federal street, Allegheny. See onr perfect fitting kid cloves. Jajies H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth avenue. Children's Coats And cape to match for 3 75. If you don't believe it, come and see. E. S. Giles, 92, 91 and 90 Federal street, Allegheny. .VEATirEK. For Western Fennsylvanta and Ohio: Fair; WcitWindX' For West Virginia: Fair, SligM'y Warmer; TarlaUi Wmds. The area of low pressure bat passed east ward over Nova Scotia, causing ltebt local showers on tho Atlantic coast north of Vir ginin, followed to-nlglitby clearing weather. The area or high pressure now extends front the Atlantic to the Pacific coasts, the bar- An.-A- T,...Ini. Gnn frmn fLI o 02 of 8a if. ,. -t.A - .-m1 mIIdpb nnd Taka men uver uio v.vu..n .......... .- regions, but tbe pre-wure continues greatest on the Northern Pacific coast. It is colder in the Central valleys andlako regions, hut slightly warmer on the Atlantic coast and in the Northwest. The weather is clear except in the Southwest, where local showers aro reported. Fair weather will probably continue Thursday and Friday over tho Eastern portion of the, United States, including the lake region. Comparative Temperature. tITTr.cnG. Oct. 19. The Locat Forecast Official orthe Weather Bnrean in thli city furnishes thai following: M TEMPEBATiritF 11D UAINPALL. Maximum temp CSOTtange., Klnlmum temo 5i.0Prec... Mean temp 61.01 ...10.0 ....109 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. toulsTille Items Tho Stage of "IVater and the Movements of Boats. isrvciAi. telegrams to tub DtspATcrr.: Louisville. Oct. 19. Business light. Weather clear and cool. Klver falling, with 7 Inches on tli falls. 2 feet 10 Inches In the canal and 3 feet 2 Inches Departures-For Cincinnati. City or Carrollton; for arrollton.Ulg Kanawha; for Evansvllle, V. K. Phillips. Wliat Upper Ganges Show. ALLEGnENT JUNCTION Blver S inches and fallliig. Clear and cool. Warren Biver stationary at low water mark. Wetther clear and pool. Morgantown BIver4 feet 6 Inches and statlon arv. Weather cle-ir. Thermometer 61 at 4 P.M. BROWssviLLE-Klver J feet 9 inches nud station ary. Weather clear. Thermometer Ki at 6r.lt. The News From Below. Wheeling Kiver 1 root 3 inches and station ary. Departed C. H. Woods. Matamoras. Cleal and pleasant. , . CINCrsNATI-Blver 3 feet 10K Inches. Clear and Evans'ville Blvcr I foot 8 Inches and falling. Clear and cool. , . , ... MEMPHis-BIver 2 feet 3 Inches and falling. Cloudy and pleasant. Along the "Wharves. The Dart was inspected yesterday. Tin; Tide left for tbe fourth pool last evening. Fog is now giving the boat3 a great dealot trouble. j Captain J. A. Henderson Is in Cincinnati on business. stage or water below Davis dam 1 foot 9 inches. River stationary. The Rescue brought down a tow of six coal barges yesterday. THE Frank Gllmore came down with a tow of coal from the fourth pool. THE Adam Jacobs. Captain Cox, left for Morgan town at 3 o'clock yesterday. The Elizabeth cleared tne wharf for up river points yesterday at 3:30 o'clock- THE Madison packet Shirley Is aground at Gun nowder 40 miles below Cincinnati. i Captain Ike WiLLiAMSorthe Jos. B.Williams, ville. ST. GEORGE'S S0XS. Difflerences Between Two Factions to Bo Fully Considered. Detkoit, Mich., Oct. 19. The Supreme Lodge of "the Order of the Sons of St. George held its first meeting here this morninc. Nearly all the delegates had ar rived, but the business transacted was all of a routine nature. The most important matter that will come before the Supreme Lodse to-morrow will be the dif ferences between two factions in the uniformed rank. The uniformed Knights of the Sons of St. Georpe first organized in 18S8, nnd were accepted in a provisional way by what was then the Grand Eodge, now the Supreme Lodge. Mr. Ilobert Surles was later made chief of staft. Lieutenant General Kowland died and Surles was appointed Lieutenant General by Supreme PresidentCollingwood, who is also commander in chief of the uniform rank. Colonel John Kobinson, of Fall Kiver, Mass., did not recognize the authority of the Supreme Presi dent of the Sons ot St. Georga to nnpoint a Lieutenant General for the uniformed rank, and he was elected to that office by one of the divisions. Both lac tions held meetinss. Lieutenant General Surles reported that he had under his di rection 18 barracks with COO men. During the past three years he had spent 51,300 of his own money. CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY WORK. Tho General Convention Meets In Annual Session at Nashlllo. Nashville, Tenn., Oct 19. The forty third annual meetinj; of the General Christian Missionary Convention began in its session at 9 o'clock this morn ing. Prof. John Shackelford, of Ken tucky, led the opening services ia prayer. P.ev. A. M. Atkinson, of Indiana, President of the convention, after a brief introductory address, declared the conven tion opened for business and appointed the usual committees. Rev. Itobert MofFett, Corresponding Sec retary, and general field marshal of the General Board presented an 'elaborate re port of the work for the post year. Total resources on hand tow, including reliable pledges, 5134,730 83. The reports of the General Board and the Board of Church Extension were referred to spe cial committees. Bev. George Darsie, of Frankiort, Ky., deliveredthe annual convention sermon on the priority of home missions. The afternoon session was de voted to the report of the Board of Negro Evangelization and Education. SKTT-THEEE SUITS FILEB By the Broken Bank of the Order of the Iron Hall. Philadelphia, Oct. 19. Georga S. Graham, receiver of the Mutual Banking, Trust and Safe Deposit Company, to-day began G3 suits against as many persons and corporations to recover on bills receivable . and overdue which are classed among tha assets of tbe bank. The amount involved is between 575,000 and 5100,000. A Paint Concern's Change ot Base. Zanesville, Oct. 19. Special Tha Coheen Paint Company has arranged to re move its plant and business from this city to Canton, where it is oflfered valuable do nations of laud and a cash bonus. Local stockholders have appointed a committee to examine the books of the concern, and will apply for an injunction. Pittsburg parties are financially interested. , Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. From. To. Cityef Paris Liverpool New rorfc. Nevada New York Brow Head. Havel Bremen New Yore. Norseman Liverpool Hoston. Lancastrian Liverpool Boston. , True: Vet. 13 JUL Vet. 13. MM. o o fUM SO SAM 30 UAK ... "AM 12M S3 1ZJC OS 2TM 3-1 2PM S rJI SI 5PM 64 PM 4S 8PM 30 . O O T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers