aastejessfflK??? ..- i; Jr j THE PITTSBURG .DISPATCH,. THTIRSDAT, OCTOBER 27, 1892. 9 I VERY EARLY START Clio Local Baseball Club Ar ranges Dates for Kext Season iTCTH SOUTHERN CLUBS. 'he Team to Report for Dnty at Dot Springs on March 1. IESULTS OP THE RUNNING RACES. which Robinson kicked a coal. No other scoring u a done. PSINCSTON'S GOOD PEACIICE ?. A. C. Second Lleven Win a Tery Inter esting football Game. tEXEEAL SPOETLNG SEWS OP THE DAI Enables It, Though Cippled.to Do Up the Cherry Diamonds Badly. New Tore, Oct. 26. Special. The Cherry Diamond football kickers invaded the lalrof the Princeton User to-day and were clawed to the extent or 16 to 0. The Priucetonians gave the strongest exhibition of football they have yet shown, and by their fine work Indicated very clearly that they will be in he hunt on Thanksgiving Day from start to finish. The team Captain Kin-; put on the Held to-day did not represent its full strength, Holmans, King and Wheeler being ont ot it. It Is a d fficult matter to nick out a weak spot in Princeton's play. Thoy put up a lively, heavr came all the way through. Balliet, the 16S-pound center rush, con tinued his wondenul work. Theiemainder of the line did the stiffest rush line that ever went on a ball field, and the Cherrv Dia mond line exerted every ounce to the ut most. It wai the" flneu sort of practice for the Princeton rushers. The only di-ad-vantase under which Princeton labors at present is the laree number of reavers on j the injuied list. Compared with Yale at the jiLi-Bciii ituie, jruucuifiil is vbij muuu stionaer, hoth on the lino and behind it. Pilnceton's interference could hardly bo excelled, and theie is a decided improve ment in tackling. THE DISPATCH WEATHER MAP, Trora Observations Taken at S P. M. Yesterday. Just as one baseball season ends it is cus lmary for ball players and club officials to ilk largely about the great things they ill do in the next season. Tall talk about hat will be done "next season" is and has Jen so prevalent for years that few people ly any attention to it now. But here is methinir solid about the arrangements mt local club officials have made lor neit ason, because these arrangements werecom- leted yesterday. The inana5ement is goins send the team to Hot Springs on March 1, id after getting through the "boiling" -oces there the team will start in and av 20 exhibition games among the South n League clubs. Yesterday afternoon anager Buckenberger thus eiplaine d the -osramme: Manager Buckenberger Explains. "The club directors and nryself have been Iking the matter over for some time past, id we have concluded that we mut have ie players in as good a cond'tion as possi e to start the season. AVe have, there re, decided to have all our players report Hot Springs on March 1. They will trethe benefit of the baths there lor a me, and then we'll play a series of 20 itues with the Southern League clubs. I ie alreadv written the Southern clubs, id dates have been arranged at Birmine im, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Montgomery id other cities. We expect to return line about the second week in April ady to start the championship season in od lorm. 'Oil, no; we have no trouble with any of ir players and most certainly no bonuses lia ever are to be paid to any man except Terry. He earned his bv winnintr a cer- in number of games more than he lost, d the same offer was made to all the other tellers Terry has a good Bum to draw, id lie will get his monev next spring. AVe ne no trouble with Ehret, and he wiil ;u his contract. Ehret Has Xo Complaint. "Donovan had thought that Ehret had rned, judjing from what the latter had Id him, Donovan. Ehret has no griev loe that I know ot. Baldwin has been ten a contract, and most assuredly he will it be asked by the local club anv more to -n it The truth is that the President of e club told me to tear his contract up and row it into the tove. "Donovan has signed for 2,100, and no ndition has yet been made to pay him anv re than that sum. He may get some- lng more it he captains the team, but it i be that we'll hate an inGelder to act captain. It we get a suitable man such Eichanlson then we'll not need our nd Donovan. I can truthfully state that ekley, Bierbauer and others "signed for 100 without a kick." Beat the Medias. Washigto:t, Oct. 26 ISnee'al The team from Shortlide Media Academy lined up to day against the Georgetown University eleven. The heavy weight of the latter was too much for the academy boys, who lost by ascoie of 32 to 5. Results of Football Gaines. At rRisfcCTOx Freshmen, 0, 'Pieparatory School. 16. At Haver, X. H. Dartmouth, 12; Tuft's, At Wasmqto: Havcrford, 0; Columbia A. C..4. &. cfo, W X (- Hn;e W O st.vivcevt . d J Sw "A sr rVftSMVILLtTV - - b i - Jt S s I 3?GHsnNvn.:gLl I SIW ADTEHTISEStENT-J. CHOICE PROBEBTTES. GRAND REMNANT AND CLEANIN6-UP SALE OF HIGHLAND PARK. $200 CASH. NO PAYMENTS FOR THREE YEAR& LOTS 50x140. Stanton Ave. (Extension), Winferton and Jonett Streets, Which are now belntr graded ,as present owner's expense, SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 93 FOURTH AVENUE. EXPi,AXA i IOM. G I-Ol'DLtSS. 'e- AHTLY CLOUDY. 5 VOW. T3ACK EEC0KDS AND TALE. The Talent at Washington Get Badly left by an Outsider. WAsniQTOif, Oct. 23 After the small en tries of yesterday, the attractive card of fered to-day had the etTect of increasing the attendance at the races of the Washington Jockey Club. Down in the pool ring things weie-lively. The talent were badly behind on the day, and, in fact, winners were hard to find. Favoutes could get only second races, and "good things" in three of the runs went decidedly wrong. The second bia- dump of the meeting oc cuired in the five fuilonj race. With Osnc, Void, Alcalde and Lemon Blossom in it. Grand Prix, belonging to the Margaret Meadow stable and carrying 117 pounds, was neglected, his mice aoin,; from 13 up to 25 to 1 at the post. The horse n a entered ac $1, 000 and was bid up by J. H. Leu If, Jr., to$l, 450 belore bought ip. Father Bill Daly car ried off two of the purses, but Fugot.entored in the lourthaiiSOO.Kasbid upbvC-T.Have-ner, acting for Fred Miller.to $1,3,5 at which piice Daly kept him. Father Bill gave itout mat fagot coma not go a mile, and as a con sequence he nas well backed at 2 to L Sum maries: First nre. four and a half farlonfrs Allee colt 103. W. Jlillteler. 2 tO 1. first- MVr Into Kimmc 9 to IP. second: Billy is. late YounK DucIipm colt. lOi Larrlssey, 15 to I. mini. Bonnie Dundee. JUrfferrcolt. Roman Herald. Ludy Superior, 'I he horceress. Forget Me Not, Constant, Fannie Beverlv and Pausy also ran. Time, :j6. Mutuals paid f3 to. becond race, five furlongs-Grand Prix 117. P. Kojrers. 25 to 1. first: Alcal te III. Lamoley, R to 1, Btcoiid; srlc ill, Taral. 15 to 10. thtrd. Lemon Blossom, brracute and Void ran unplaced. Time, 1-02. Mutuals paid Si3 30 and (15 3j for a place. llilru race, one mile ant a lurlone Fidello 103. Lirabley, 2 to 1, first: Di itilo 115, Taral, 5 to 1, sec ond; Gloaming 110. W. Mldgelev, 4tol. third. Mr. Hiss, Pickpocket and kyceunr also ran. Time l:Msj. Mutuals paid $" 90. Fourth rice, one mile Fagot 99, J. Lamblev. 3 to 1. first; Prat ier 108. Doggctt. 5 to 1, second; Algoma ICO, Blase, b to 1. third. Larchmont, ioodcrari. Adaliiue and Salaaln ran unplaced. Time. 1:13 Mutua s paid Js 55. Fifth race, alx furlougs-ltlval 119. Taral. even n-oney. first: Kosa II 114. Doggett, 2 to 1. second: Specu.allou 112, SImn.. l'.tol. third. Major Daly. Cottonade, Belle II, Jacqueline. Plenty and Dora also ran. Tune, 1:15. Mutuals paid 1 25. Arrow flies with n hid. First figures at station lnd cate temperature; next figures indicate change In temperature; and figures underneath. If aur. Indicate amount of. rainfall or melted snow in hundredths of an inch during past 12 hours: T Indicates trace of precipi tation; isobars, or solid Mack lines. pas through points of equal pressure; sothcrms,or dotted lines, equal temperature. Storms generally move from west to east In atmospheric waves, of which the crests are nursed "nigh" and tlje oial trough, or depres sion, "low." These waves move eastward oh an average of 60C miles per day. High winds, rain or (If cold enough) snow, south erly winds, and consequently high temperature, usually precede "Lows" across the country. When tho "Low" passes east of a place the wind changes to north, bringing lower temperature, clearing skies, and often cold waves and northers. The high area brings sunshine. ALL ODDS AND ENDS WESTERN rEXXSTLVAXIA. AND OHIO Generally Fair; Probably Light Showers on Lake Ontario and Eastern Lake Erie; Slightly trarmer m Koulheaitern Ohio. FOR WEST VIRGINIA blighil'j irarnwr; .Fafr; Soulhicert Winds. Weather Ihdioatiohs and General Forecast The barometer continues high over the Rocky Mountain district, but it has fallen in all sections except Now Mexico, the most lapid decrease in pressure being noith of Minnesota. It is lowest on the New England coast and lightly below the normal east of the Mississippi. The weather continues fair except in New England and the Lower Lake Tegions, where local showers are repotted. It is slightly wanner in the Northwest and colder In Florida. Elsewhere the temperature has remained about stationary. Generally fair weather will prevail Thursday, preceded by local showers In Northern New England and the Lake regions. The temperature wilt proDably rise slowly in the Central Valleys and the Southern States. THE P. A. C. SECONDS WIN. y Defeat the Central High School Team S3 to O. .otwithstanding the rawness of the air sterday, aboutSOO people turned out to see 3 tootball game between the Second team the Pittsburg Athletic Club and the Cen il High School eleven. It was a very good me though it was between lurhtweihts d the Gyms won by a scoie of 22 toO. eck foi the High School and Wm. Aull for s same team, together with Taylor and d Johnson, plajed a good game. Bieck ideneailyall the runs for the team and ylor and Aull accomp'ished several lliant tackles. For the Gyms Lee Voigt tinguished himselt by several nice tuns, en ay also sailed, alonsr with the ball in at snaue on several occ ilons anil he got s- me fnncv tackle. Newborn's puns d kicks w ere as good a! have been seen on sgiounda this jeai, and ho plaiedagood me all the w.iv thiough. Culbertson made reral good blocks, and Close got in a jpleo urns that helped the figures aion" e High Scnool bojs plaed a stionger ne in the fit -t hair than in the second Ewing, ot the a. A A's and Prof. Kireli--ac el as releieo and umpue alternately the hail es. which were cut dnwu to SO nutes each. The teams lined up as lol- C0EEIGAN NOT DISC0TBAGED. Pittsburg, Oct. 26. The Local Forecast Official of the Weather Bureau furnishes tho fol lowing: EAROiihTER S A. jr., 29 97; 2 r. M., 29 92; 8 P. St., 29 96. Relative Humidity 8 a. m , 72; 2 r. m 61; 8 p. it , 70. Precipitation past 24 hours fiom 8 p. x., trace. Temperature 8 A. m., 40; 12 M., 45: 2 P. ir , 45: 5 p. jr., 45; 8 P. M , 44. Ilighest, 48; lowest 36; average, 42, which is 10 degiees Delow the normal. The first snow or tue seaon fell early this morning. The weather in this section was cloudy and threatening with very light local rains. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 AND 29. The successful Dissolution Sale we have just had has left each and every department many remnants and odd lines to be closed. We have decided to do so on the above days. Cost on all goods lost sight of. It will be your gain to visit this sale. Many remnants of Dress Goods have enough- for a dress. All goods for.that sale marked less than ONE-HALF PRICE. EAST END ACREAGE. Six acres at Wilkinsburg one square from new street car line. Can be subdivided into 75 fine lots. Price only $3,000 per acre. Also 10 acres at $2 000 per acre, only 2 squares from new e ectnc line. Can be readily re tailed at S5.000 per acre. Also 20 acres at ?2,000 per acre, very desirable for sub division. M. F. HIPPLE & CO., 9G FOURTH AVENUE. A. C. Seconds. Positions. lies Aull Center T Klelu guard , High Schook bpeer Hankin Lnwrie D. Watt ......Crleason Tavlor Oraver Johnston Aull ..Irwin rslial Left euar.i txrtson Bight tackle.., mllton -Left tackle... c Ulght end glit Lilt nd lie Quarter back.. iub Right half hack. a Lett naif hack. w hern Full back Brect 'ouchdowns Volght, 2: ;Newbern, 1; Geo- , L Goal Newborn, 3. oj ce pi ij ed i u-nt guard for the P. A. a's the second hall. The P. A. C. Seconds 1 play the same team at Uiaontown on uiday. ONE OF THE PRETTIEST. rvard's Football Team Defeat the Chica go s in a Splendid Game. AMBridoe, Oct. 26 Special Four thou id peonle witnessed this alternoon one of i prettiest games of football seen on Jarvis d lor many years. The Hartard and .cago Athletic Club elivens played a -d, stubborn game fiom start to finish, I Harvard won her 32 points to Chicago 0 arly by superior work in almost every -t of the play. The score in the first half 3 12 to 0. Then in the second Harvard's ter endurance ran the score up to S3 nts. No attempt was made to kick the last 1, as the crowd had rushed onto the l. Several other touchdowns weie made not allow el by the umolie. nlm ma nilestly paitial to Chicago, be game was quick, and the Harvard u played with more spirit than has been n this season. It was for, blood Horn be ning to end, and theie was considerable lecesi-ary scrappin::" on both sides i. Coibett, Gray, Trafford. Haliowell and teismade pietty lusliesof fiom 20 to 30 ds sceral times dunnj; the game. The bllng of Harvard's backs, however, was y baa. The individual work of the visit team was in many cases brilliant. He Means to Tight the Huron Case to tlie Bitter End. Chicago, Oct. 26. Ed. Corrigan Is not at all discouiaged over tho diclsionof Judge Gil deisleeve, who declared that Huron had no rlKht to start In the Futurity of 189L He has made ud his mind to fight to fljht the Coney Island Jockey Club and the Bi aid of Con trol to the bitter end. His attorneys tele graphed that the Supreme Court's ruling only passed upon Judge McAdam'srieht to isue the mandatory injunction. It affected, they said, neither the trial of the Huron case, nor the mandamus suit against the Conev Island Club. To a friend in the Eist who advised Cor. risran to make peace with the Board of Con trol to end that his colors mulit be free to show on the courses about New YorK. Corri gan telegraphed that he proposed to find out not only how it Is that the board dictates w ho cannot race at thoir track, but how It is allow ed to have anybod v race horses under their control. In fact, the master nf Bnw. thorne Is about to attack the legality of the actions of t'ie boai d and the life of the body itself. Not only that, but Con I. -an Intends to question tho constitutionality of the Ives ?ooI law, the very bie.ith of raemz in New oik State. Corrisan is undoubtedly in earnest in his fight for his rights. Clnb directors have made two matches to take place within two coming months. George Dawson, of Australia, and Doo" O'Connell, of Bcston, welter-weights, were signed to flht for a $3 000 puise, the event to take place either durinz the latter part of November, or the first part of December. The division of the puise is left to them selves. Both men must tip the scales at 140 pounds at 3 p. M. on the day of the contest. Johnny Van Heest and "Sollv" Smith w ere signed to fight for a puise of $2,0O0-S40O to the loser on the evenlne ot December 29. The men will flht at 118 pounds. Van Heest recentlvfought a draw with George feiddons, and has designs on George Dion for the feather-weight championship. He stands 5 feet 2 Inches in heizht, but on account of his stockv build would never be taken for mote than 5 feet. He Is 22 yeais of age, and ha3 a good lecord. RIYER NEWS AND NOTES. WANT FIIZ AND HALL. The A ITSE CONTEST. 5 TJ. of P. Team Only Defeat the .Lafhy- ettes by 8 to 6. astos. Oct. 26. Special Lafayette (put a splendid game against the strong'tjni sity of Pennsylvania team to-day, and re is great satisfaction here over the alt or 8 to 8 in favor of Pennsylvania. On latter team are Camp, Mackey and rer, all graduates of Lafayette now ingpost graduate courses at Pennsjl ia, Iu the first half lor 30 minutes no -ing was done. Then Thayer broke jrgh and made a toucbd ,wn. A few utes later the referee allowed another ;hdown for Pennsylvania, thocgh Lafa i protested. No goal whs kicked, i the second half, which was 3C minutes ;, Lafayette plaved a superb name. She the ball In Pennsylvania's territory ost continually, the exceptions being n Pennsylvania, finding she could gain alng kicked the ball up the field. This arred time after time. Good runs by tand Edwatds put the ball 20 yards from goal, and then Kockwell made a dash m-'li the center, dodging two Pennsvl- la men and scored a touchdown, from Lexington "Winners. Lexisgtos, Oct. 26. Followinz were the results of the races hore to-day: First race, postponed from vesterday, purse J3O0 flve-elcliths of a mile Pearl S. 3 to 1 , first bv two lengths: ramion. 6 to 1, second; Leora. 8 to 5. third. Time 1-0IS. Second rare selling. pure jm three-quarters or a mlle-Vlrgie Johnson, 7 to 10, won casllvbv two lengths. Euma Louise. 12 to 1. second, bva length; 11 j man. 10 to 1, third, driviDg. Time. 1:16'$. Third racf. selling, purse two, one mile and 100 yards L ! lementlue. Z to 1, won easvbvtwo lengths: Londim smoke, 3 to 1. second: Comedv 23 to I, third. Time, l-50). ' '' . r?"'! ldt handicap. pure 1,50. one mile Irish Chler. 2 to 1. won cailh by two lengths; Miss Dixie. 4 to 1. second, driving, bv three parts or a length: W B, 4 to 1, third By ene length. Time. 1:4. IMth race, nindic-in. purse J350. three-quarters or a mile Verdant. 15 to !. won bi a length and a halfcasilv: Boundless. 3'0I, second by a lenetli Linger. 20 tol. third by a neck. Time, 1:17. To-Day's Washington Card. Louisville, Oct. 26. Special. The follow, ing pools w ere sold this evening on to-morrow's races at Washington: First race. flve-elgLths of a mile May Lose 110 f!5; Ingot 10. 13; Fancy colt -1U), $15; Eph 100. $3-Forget-Me-ot93, $C; Torainle C 93, $2: Dolly W becond race, three-quarters of a mile Lakeriew 118. fl5; Helen Kose us $25: osrlc 113. tS- LlthT b rt 112, S!, llelwooJ lin, t8; Haroline 107: : Lai lah 104. 3. Burd'auxui2.,'f3 Third rare, tiiree-founhs of mile Walcottl20.1',n Tpnnentot 110, J1S: Jilval III, 125; LlzzettaiaTiis: Major Dalr tl 10: Captain agner 1 13. 1- Dal syrian H2, 2- Knlghm S2; Cheswlck 95. lu- Fourth race, one jnlle-MIlt Young 107 125. Candelabra 105. 8: Versatile 100. 7: To 1. f ouh ion, S: Jsorkbarreii So, 3; King Ihomas 92. ' Counties. $2. ", -, Fifth race, one and nne-fnnrtli vmfla. ...i- Ecarte 15a ItoquefVt 133, Tattler 130. Captain Man ning 12o, bpendall 13, Mary b 1J. No pooling. Trotting at Independence. Ikdepfkdesce, Ia., Oct. 26. Three races were disposed of to-day: 3-year-old, 2:50 trot: purse K00 Islam I 1 IIGloanna, a j j Sir Gordon 2 2 2 Fanny C s I I Frank Bellows 4 3 3Miss Dcdley . . Sis .ime, 2.26H. 1:29, 2:264. 2.40 trot; purse 1200- Damlaua 112 llJfeo 13 . . Ulluer 3 2 1 2Piuy 12 71? Mary Lee 2 4 4 5 Dick C S a 10 MieVl-rf I 1 Jffiffl'.lgjjj Time. 2:25, 2:27J(. 2:2-3f, 2:25. 1:1') pace: purse 20O folbert 1 1 IIDon Payne. 4 4 Ethel B 2 2 2 Hayseed '.a Benefactor. Jr.. ...3 3 3J Time, 2:17. 2:1!,, 2H6. Coney Island Club TV111 Give Them. 816,000 to Fight For. New Tore. Oct. 26 The directors or the Coney Island Athletic Club, West Biiahton, to-day decided to bid lor the contest be tween Bob Fitzslmmons and Jim Hall, and Juflce Newton was authorized to offer a puise of $16030 for the men to do battle. A cablegram was received at a late hour last night that Hall had been notified and that he had accepted the offer, with the under standing that the iUht tuke place in Apul. Fitzslmmons will be nsked to sign the arti cles of agreement to-day. "Alex" Gregglans, accompanied by his trainer, Martin Muiphy, arrived in this city from San Fiancisco to-day. They imme diately repaired to the Conoy Island Athletic Club, where Judge Newton signed Gregzians to fight Martin Cnstello for a purse ot $2,5C0, the contest to take place next month. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and the Movements of Boats. rf rECIAL telegrams to THE DISPATCH. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 26. Business dull. Weather clear and cold. Elver stationary, with 5 Inches on the falls, 2 feet 9 Inches In the canal, ana 3 feet 1 inch below. Departures For Cincinnati, Congo: ior rarrolltcn, Sherley; for Evansvllle, I. T. Khea. and What the UpDer Gauges Show. AtLEGHENT JuNrTiov River 5 Inches stationary. Cloudy and cool. W arren Elver stationary at low water mark. Balnlng. JIOrgantown River 4 feet 6 Inches and station ary. Clear. Thermometer IG at 4 P. M. IIEOWNSVILLE-Rlver 4 feet 7 Inches and station ary. Cloudy. Thermometer 45 at 6 P. it. Remnants of Colored Dress Goods, Remnants of Black Dress Goods, Remnants of Colorel Cashmere, Remnants of Black Silks, Remnants of Colored Silks, Remnants of Fancy Silks, Remnants of Table Linen?, Remnants of Muslins and Crashes, Remnants of Wash Goods, Soiled Linen Collars and Cuffs, 4c each. Soile'd Mull Crepe, 5c each. Odd line Ruching, 5c and 10c a yard. Broken line 1.25 and $1.50 Cor sets, 50c each. Shop-worn Thread, best make, 2c each or 3 for 5 c. $2 Mohair' Skirt Patterns, 65c each. Soiled and odd pairs Chenille Portieres less than half price. Soiled Chenille and Velour Table Covers, 50c up. 25 pieces English Dress Goods, 9c a yard for this sale. $2 Colored Dress Trimmings, 50c a yard for this sale. OAKLAND. Darrah Street, Near Fifth Avenue, New brick residence or trte latest and most approved style of architecture, complete in all Its appointments; every known conveni ence for comfort; neighborhood and location unexcelled; 11 minutes by cable car to busi ness center; no better value in the market, SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 99 FOUBrH AV. ACREAGE FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. We have 4 Acres, containing 1,500 FEET FRONTAGE. Within two squares of rapid transit and ia Nineteenth ward. BOON FOBBUILDEESOESPECULATOES. J. H. COLEMAN & CO., Telephone 5425. No. 6212 Penn ave., E. E, The News From Below. Witeelig River 1 foot and stationary. Cloudv and cool. , t MKMFlIIS-Kiver 1 9 feet' and stationary for 24 hours A rrlved Cherokee, from fct. Louis. De parture H. M. Hoxle, New Orleans. ST. Loois Arrived II. S. Wright from Natchez. Clocdy and cool. River 5 feet 10 Inches on marks. CINCI WATT River 5 feet 10 Inches and station ary Cloudy and cold. Cairo No arrivals or departures. River 4 feet and falling. Clear and cool. Latonla Stake Events. ClsciKirATi, Oct, 26. The reports or the en tries in the Latonia stakes lor 1&94, which oiosea uctooer ia, nave just been received. The plan is entirely now in the history of racinz. It does away with the forfeit svs tem and glve the winners the actual ca'sh value of the stakes. Tho conditions require $5 to accompany nominations, $15 to be paid May 15, 1S33, and $150 additional to start. The stakes and entries are the following The Dei by of lSi4 $5,000 added, 103 entries! the Himyarof l9l. $2,UX added, 94 entrle' the Oaks or 1894, $2,000 added, 85 entries' These aie the fiist fixed events ever closed on the cash plan. TWO BATTLES AEEAHGED. - A Welter-Welght and a Feather-Weight contest at san 1 ranclaco. Sax Fiiancisco, Oct 26. The California The Diamond. It looks like business when the local dlnb has fixed dales for nex spring. As a thoroughly good business man Manager Buck nbergersajs tt e 12-club Is a failure. TlIE Bost ns have clearlv demonstrated their superiority over all ball teams in the country. The Fastern League has not paid Its umpires their salaries for the past seaoon's work. Until this debt Is settled, by the rules they can re erve none of their placers. President N. E. Younq of the League said after Monday's game: "1 he itostun are a gr at I am. 1 lie have won the penn-tnt on llielr merits. In a series of hard and splendidly fought games, and thev deserve all the pr ilje thit can bo bestowed upon them." Treasurer Howe of the Cleveland club also paid the Bostons a high tribute. Young, of Cleveland, leads the pitchers for tne season lu percentage of games won. He captured SS. lost 12 an average or 75 btlvetts is second, 74.4: Sullivan, ( Incinnati, third. 73.5; Terry fourth, 73; Haddook firth, 70.4: Cuppysl 111. 70: Mchols seventh. 03.6: staiey eighth. u8.6; r.-pcr nlntli, 08.6: Fomz tenth, 05 teln eleventn, CI. 9; Inks has 00, Clirkson 59 4, KennedvSS, Wchlng51 8, Mnllane hi 8, Elmer smith 53.3, Klllen 6b 6, and Ehret has 47.2 and Baldwin 47 1. . Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. Patst CAnpirr. the pugilist is ill of tvnhold fever at Portland, Ore. Walter Camp will probablv coach the Yale team up to the big games. Jim CONNOns and Max Lnttbeg are to wrestle at tit Louis next Sunday, catch-as-catch-can rnles to govern. Prktceton and Wesleyan play the first football championship game of the season at Manhattan Field ou Saturday. James P. Lee is practising with the Harvard eleven ard U lu old-time lorm. He has not made up his mind whether to play again or not. Captain Kino, or Princeton, is one of the most dangerous half backs In the country. The Yale players will pay sp clal attention to him. Changes in Yale's rush line are still in order. The center Is tne puzzling point. It Is thought that Ban ford will play there against Harvard and Princeton, ai Stlllman Is not coining up to expecta tions. Pkteb Peiddt, who Is to run Courtney at Ex- Eosmon rarit next saiuruay, rail a trial xor nts ackers at Homewood Park early yesterday morn ing, ltls understood that the trial was highly sat lslactory. F. E. G., Cleveland Isaac Flseman. hailing from Cleveland, was in this city, hut never louglit in a prize ring. Twice he had arrangements made to box "Kcdriy" Mason, but both times the contest was stopped. Martin, of University of Pennsylvania, has been made a substitute half back, Knlpe taking his place. Martin has a bad habit of muffing punts and Is slow in starting to run with the ball, al- . though he Is the fleetest runner and best dodger of any of the backfields. A dispatch from London, Eng,, says: The Cambridgeshire stakes to-dav were won b Barou Hlrsli's La Fleche. General Owen Williams' 3-year-old brown colt Pensioner, by Rojal Hamp ton, out of Legacy, second, and Sir J. Miller's 5-year-old chestnut mare, Jodek by Reverberation, dam by Fetrach, third. ParwrrETOX n 111 have an nvpnfhrfmlnirTli'fftr. over Wesleyan lu NeW York next Saturday, and it is not to be wondered at when one remembers the way Tufts' e'even toyed with them last week and the doing up which the Wesleyans received at the hands of Dartmouth last Saturday. Prize fighting teems to be quite as popular In Lcadvllle. Col., as It Is In ew York. According to a dispatch from that city Ed Smith offers to light the winner of the Godirey-Choynskl contest In the Coney Island Club for a purte orto,000. Billy Woods, It Is said. Is matched to stop I'.lg Bill John son, knowuastlie Big Swede, lu eight rounds for 20O stake monev and 7 5 and 25 per cent of the gate money. 1 ast Saturday night Jim Flynn eat Jack Lawrence iu 12 rounds. Tins Is the way spirit and life Is put into the Slaying of the University of Pennsylvania players, iu doubt with this Inducement offered, tbel'hlla delphians can expect to have their eleven do sorao grand playing, llie Pennsylvania lied and Ulue has offered a round trip ticket to the World's Fair to the member of the football team scoring tlio most point against opponents during the present season. Goals from touchdowns are not to count unless made by the same player who scores the touchdown, t Communicated. Sfxaxxb Reed made no reference to Home stead wages. Are the Sopuultcan orators all dumb on the wage queatlou! Notes From the River. Stage of water, 1 foot 7 Inches, Blver falling slowly. The Tide came out of the pools yesterday with a tow of coal. Tnr Elizabeth, Captain Boyd, left at 2:30 o'clock for Elizabeth. The Adam Jacobs, Captain Cox, came in from Morgantown last night. James Wilson, a coal operator of Camden, was In the city yesterday on business. Tfie James G. Blaine. Captain Jacobs, cleared ior Morgantown yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. TnE Edith, a pleaure yacht and tne Raymond Horner were inspected yesterday by tho local In spectors, United States Engineer Arris went np the MnnongalieU river on an inspecting tour yester day morning. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamers. From. , '. J.O. Trave New York, Southampton. Tauric Liverpool New York. esternlann Antwerp New York. Maasdam Rotterdam New York. Muttgart Bremen New York. Majestic New York Queenstown. I.nlm.., Bremen New York. Teutonic Liverpool New York. Ilostonlan :. Liverpool Boston. Kansas Liverpool lloston. AUlanca New York Montevideo. TEI-STAIE BREVITIES. Grove Citt, Pi Mine operators and rail road man believe that a branch division of the Oil Citv division of the Lake Shorn and Michigan Southern will soon be run to Grove City. , Canton Charles A Sheehan has sued the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad for $15,000 damages. Sheehan, while acting as binke man, as injured by one of his hands being crushed between the bumpers. Uniontown An drew Berry, 72 years, courted Miss Mollie Eaces, 26 summers, and met favor In her eyes. Tne Races family did not approve or the young lady's marriage. An elopement was canted out, the couple going to Ureensburg, whoio they were united. Nicholson Township The Jr. O. TT. A M. gave ii n enteitainment, and among the at tractions advertised was a boxing match. Neither of the two younz men who contest ed had ever seen a boxing match, and after a tew passes at each other and several clouts had been administered, they each thought tne otner was nitting too nara, and weut in for revenge. They became angry and, urged on by the cheers of the spectators, they had a rough-and-tumble fight with hands and feet for several minutes. The women Shiieked and ran out,and the show broke up in confusion. Remnants of Dress Trimmings. BALANCE OF STOCK OF Men's Underwear and Hosiery TO BE CLOSED AT THIS SALE. No room to handle this line. The prices on this line will save you big money, as they must be closed. LADIES, MISSES' & CHILDREN'S CLOAKS Many good things left from the old stock which will be sold during this sale"at ONE-FOURTH REGULAR PRICE. PENNAVENUE. Pays 7 per cent net on price asked. Sure to increase in value. (119 ) For sale by . A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth Avenue. EUROPEAN TEM.HIr inBEE "A CRUISE IN A DICTIONARY," C a little book, illustrated and containing interesting facts about ships. Call for one or send 2 cent stamp. MAX SC1IAMISERG & CO , Foreign Bankers and Steamship Agent", 527 Smlthfleld st, Pittsburg, Pa. Established 1866. ocI-tts KNABLE WHITE STAR LINE. For Queenstown and Liverpool. Royal and United States Mall steamers. "Teutonic. Nov. 2, 2 p mlTentonlc, Nov. 30, 2 pm Brltannic.I ov.9.9:30 am Britannic Dec. 7, 8am 'Majestic. Nov. 16. 2pm 'Majestic Uecl4.1d0pn Genn'c Nor. 2$ 8 amlGermanlc, Dec. 21. 7am From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth street. New York. 'Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, $50andUDWard. Fxcnrslon tickets on favorable term-. Second cabin. 340 and . Steerage from or to the old country, 20. White Star drafts payable on demand hi all the principal banks throngnout Great Britain. Apply to JOHN J. MCCUItMlCK. 639 Smlthfleld street Pittsburg. orH. MAITLAND KJCE3EY, General Agent 29 Broadway. N. Y. ocl-d INMAN LINE. New York. Queenstown and Liverpool. From New York every Wednesday. City of Paris and City of New York, 10,500 tons each. City of Berlin, City of Chester. XB03I NEW YORK: City of Berlin. "Wednesday. Nov. 13 P.M. City of New York. Wednesday. Nov. 9. 9 am City of Chester. Wednesday, Nov. 18. 3 P. it. City of Paris. Wednesday. Iov. 23, 8 A. 1 For rates of passage and other Information ap ply to IKTEBNATIONAT. NAVIGATION COMPANY, Gen'l Agents. Bowling Green. New York, or to J. J. MCCORMICK. 639 Hinlthfleldit. Pitts burg? 1y7-tts ALLAIT XiIlsTE SUCCESSORS TO JOHN P. ENABLE & CO., NO. 35 FIFTH AVENUE. Store Open Saturday Evening Until 10 O'Clock. OC27-33 SPECIAL MESSAGE TO WEARERS OF SHOES AND SLIPPERS. ' Hundreds of new and novel ideas appeal ing to good sense and taste. Our low prices give birth to surprise in each department. . KOYAL MAIL SrEAJISHlrd. GLASGOW to PJIiXADEIiPHIA via DEKRY and GAL WAY. Tne most di rect route from Scotland and North and. Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, S30. Steerage, SI9. STATE1 SERVICK OF , . V, ,- AM.A1W rCSjE) LiNtL, j STEAMSHIPS. li'EW YORK and GLASGOW via Londonderry every Fortnight. Nov. 10 State of Nebraska 9 A. Jt. Nov. 24. State of California. 8 A. x. Dec 15 State of Nebraska. noo. Cabin, $40. Second Cabin, $30. Steerage, $13. Apply to J.J.MCCORMICK, 639 Smlthfleld st LIQUORS PICKED TJP BY THE POLICE, The cases of Mrs. Ellen Cratty, Mrs. Cassie Sullivan and Mrs. Bridget Farabar, the Lim erick speak-easy proprietresses, have been held over until Tuesday next, when they will have a hearing before Magistiate Succop. John Kniqht was looked up in the Four teenth ward station last night He is one of a eiowd of boys who amuse themselves dropping cars down the grades on the Squir rel Hill electric load. Officer Teaqeb last evenine arrested Peter Harrisan and Albeit Price at Four teentii street wnn a smau clock and two umbiellas which they weie trying to sell on the street Grant Reed, colored, was arrested yester day by Detective Jerry Gumbert on a eharge of aggravated assault and battery. The charge was preferred by James Poels, also coloied. Mrs. Michael Lino will have a hearing this morning before Alderman Hartman on a charge of assanlt and battery preleired by her husband. James Rallt entered sntt before Alder man Donovan yesterday, charging Ed Thomas with assault and battery. FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. PURE OLD RYE WHISKIES From $1 to $1 CO per quart CALIFORNIA PORTS, SHERRIES, Etc., At 50c a quart The Only Licensed Drugstore in the City. G. EISENBEJS, Successor to H. P. Schwartz & Co., Wholesale and Retail DRUaoiaT, J13 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. PA. Tel-3018. Established 1838. OC13-3I-TTSO, Don't Take the Bisk Of fire or thieves, but, keep your valuable papers, bonds, etc , in the safe deposit aults of the Farmers' Deposit National Bank, 60 Fourth avenuo. Busos ranted itUi wt and upward. Ladies' and Gents' Slippers, AT 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. LADIES'-FINE OXFORDS, AT 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. HAVE THE TITLE OF THE PROPERTT OR MORTGAGE TOD" ABE .ABOUT TO PUR CHASE EXAMINED AND IN SURED BY THE FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO., 121 AND 123 FOURTH AVENUE. ITS CAPITAL OF ONE MIL LION DOLLARS 13 A GUARAN TEE "WORTH HAVING. LAIRD'S CASH STORES, 433 and 435 I Wholesale and I 406, 408, 410 Wood St Retail. Market St. , PURE BUTTER, S0LP BY GEO. K. STEVENSON' A CO, Fine Groceries and Table Delicacies, Sixth avenue. j20xl ROAD HORSE. Tire yean old iound very kind unit pn tli also buy and harness; will & inia cneap. Wfuatr, -r v $L i -.... i'.lt FeF!5&W2M&As-j B5af7!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers