y-ar v :4 JF-wwT s5JS!assyrapR7r THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDA-T,. NOVEMBER" ' r2, 18925 ) MLDJMLLENGl, Local Football Players Beady ?to Tackle Any Ameri can Team. CHAMPIONS OF CANADA. A Pittsburger Pats Up a Forfeit to Back Princeton Against Yale. PRESIDENT YODHG'S OPINIONS. Eesnlts of the Horse Faces at Gnttenberg and Xashville Tracks. GENERAL SPOKTIXG NEWS OP THE DAI Rivalry among the local association foot I ball clubs is once more coming to the front, and as a resnlt there is likely to be a few lively contests for championship honors. The following communication from John Matthews, of the Pittsburg Club, shows that the feeling is already strong. Secre tary Matthews says in his letter to this paper: Sporting Editor Dispatch : Sir Having received many com munications from secretaries of local association football teams rela tive to our willingness to play one or a series of matches, will you please allow me space Id your reliable paper to say that the Pittsburg Football Club, of which I am sec retary, is open to play any. or all, of associa tion football clubs in the country. But it is to be distinctly understood tbat the winners take the whole of the receipts, tl.e losers to pay rent of ground, printing, police and all other necestary expenses. This is particularly directed to the McDon ald Football Club, who defeated the winners of the Western Pennsylvania championship last Saturday, at McDonald. We claim by virtue of our victory over the celebrated Franklords, of Philadelphia, to be as strong as any team in the United States, and we are willlnjr to defend at any time our claims to the title of championship of the "passing" game. Tours truly, John Matthews, 'Secretary Pittsburg Football Club. Of course the letter contains a very defi nite challenge, and has something like a business ring about it Certainly the Mc- juonaia team are a good lot ot plavers, and their defeat of the Hew Castle team last Saturday proves the fact. Secretary Matthews yesterday received a letter from James C. Breckinridge, Secre tary of the Toronto, Canada, association team. Mr. Breckinridge says the following players will represent Canada against the Pittsburgs on Thanksgiving Day: Goal, Porter; lull backs, Breckinridge and Stew' art; half backs, Forrester, Goldie and Mo Arthui; forwards, Duncan, Langelbach Murray, Govenloch and McDonald. The "team are the champions of Canada, and about one-half of them represented Canada against England last year. THE TALE TEA.H. List or the Flayers Selected to Play in the ' the Bis Games. Xew Haves, Cox k.. Kov. r. Thirteen can didates for positions on the Tale football eleven bavo gone to a special training table at tbe Xew Haven House. This is an en tirely new move, and with only two excep tions, afford an opportunity to gauge ex jactly the men who will make up the team Iwhich will lace tne Harvard and Princeton 'teami. I The namts of the men who were assigned fetts at the new training table are: Hiiikle, ;Jeft end; Winter, left tackle: Sanford, left iruard; Stillman, center: Kifcok and McCrea, -Tight guards: Wallace, right tackle; Green wayynd Cox, right end; Captain McCor FUc quarter back; Laurie Bliss, right half back: Graves, lets half back, and. Batter worth, full back. Thus there seems to be no doubt whatever in the make-up of Yale's eleven In big games, except in two places, right end and right guard, and in these there are only two candidates left. The other candidates for the team will remain at the old training table. Yale Money Wanted. A local pation of football called at this office last evening and left $50 -which he is willing to bet against 6) that Princeton de feats Yale next Thanksgiving Day. Tho bet can be made nt any time by calling at Thx Dispatch office. A BLOW FOE THE SP0BTS. One of Chicago's Judges Decides the Pool Law Unconstitutional. Chicago, Nov. L Special. By a decision , rendeicd this afternoon by Judge Collins, ' the Gaifield Park Club sustains a fatal blow, and if the language or t'' decision can be applied as stronglyas tin C wrt delivered!!, it will prove to bo the death knell of all horse racing in the State or Illinois. The i law or 1887 relating to pool selling on races, with a proviso that it shall be legal to do ,v the same within regular race track inclos uros, is emphatically declared to be uncon stitutional. The decision dealt with the " "whole problem or racing, to wit: Contests for purses, etc, between horses on all , tracks, and wasnot confined to the tnclosure ' of complainants so tint the Garfield Park sports who were present gained some solace from the statement or attorneys that every race track in Illinois could be closed under the decision. Tho sweeping decision of course effect . tbe fashionable Washington Park Club, and I its great w orld's Fair meeting cannot be held unless the Legislature this winter af fords a relicr in tbe shape of a new law The decision also affect Corrlgan's Haw thorne track and the East St. Louis and Madison courses, all of which are now run ning. The Besnlts at Kashville. NASBYiiiE, Tehn., Xov. L Following is a summary of the races today: First race, selling, purse $300. fire furlong. Par apet S3. Perkins. 3H to 1, won In a drive by a neck: Cyrena lot T. bargeant, S to 1 second bv two Jengtns; Frank Phillips S3, Brazil, 30 to 1 third bv ' nose. Time, 1:05. Second race, selling, parse t300, one mile AI- Ehonte 110. T. Sargeant, C to 5, won in a drive by a ead; Virgie Johnson 106. Bryant, even, second by four length!; India Bobber in, M. Bergen, 8 to 1. third. Time. 1:44V. Third race, haudlcap, purse (309. live furlongs .Viola EI W. Meux. 8 to 5. won, all out by a length: 'T Le Grande 95, Graham. 20 to I. and Lady Jane 115, H Kay. 6 to 5. ran a dead heat for the place. Fourth race, handicap, purse $300, one mile and Mventy yards-blrathmald 95. Graham 7 to I. won in a gallop by two lengths: Vallera 108, Meux. 6 to 1, second by a length fighting: Bonnie Hyrd 112, T Sargeant. 2 loi. third by one length. Tlmel:47(. t Fifth rare, selling, purse $TJ0. four and a half fnriongs-Too Quick 115. K. Jones. 7 to 8, won ridden out. by half a length; Miss Perkins 109 Freeman, 2 to 1, second by a length and a halt' driving; Little George 110, Henderson, 20 to 1 third by a length. Time, :58. ' sixth race, selling. rjune atta. five fnrinn,.v Whttenose KB, Costello. 4 to I, won on the post by a short ion note: Secret 104, Ennls, 8 to 1. seoena br lengtns: Blanche's Last 111. Freeman, S to 1, third by half a length. Time, 1:05. Guttenberg TVInners. GUTTESBEita, Nov. l.lcetotJ Following were tbe winners of the races here to-day: First race, sir furlongs-Ellse Morrison colt first. Kettle Hamilton filly second, Flatlands third. Time. 1:17V. Second race, five furlongs Marguerite first, Blehtaway second. Hin thlra. Time, 1:03. Third race, one mile King Crab first.BurlIngton second. Ma Belle third. -1 line. 1:43. Fourth race, five furlongs Little Fred DrsLPan way second, bandowne third. Time. 1:021$. Mflb race, six rurlongs Innoatlon first, Duke John second. Brown Charlie third. Time, I:16U. blxlh race, one mlle-Shenandoah first. Great Hopes second. Freezer third. Time, 1:46. To-Day Guttenberg Card. LorisvnxE, Nov. L Special The follow ing pools were sold here this evening on to morrow's races at Guttenberg: First race, five-elghtbs of a xnlle-LUlle K 118, t2; Knlck Knack 119, $2: Nabollsh 107. $2; Even TVelght 105, $10: Walter Kelm 105, $10: Vanwert 105. $2: Extra 104, $10; West Farms 1W, $25; Prtscllla second race, three-fourths of a mile Kemorie 105. $10: Bob Sutherland B9, 12; Thanks 99. U: Mamie B 10C, $2; Hazelhursi 106, $2; Polydora IDS, $15. 1 bird race, one mile-Headlight 107, $10: Baylor 7r. $2; Soil Boss 107. $5; Brown Charlie 104, 12): .i.adlantlOL $2: Sir Kae 104. $2; Merry Duke 101. 0: Mabel It. l'omeroy lot. $5: Glen Locky no. $2. Fourth race, flTe-elghths of a milt-Macintosh 101 f!2; Balance 8!, f; Sandowne M, IIS: Fldtt 79, ts. Firth race, three-fourth, of a mile Vespasian lis, 10: Moharaed IIS, $8; Freemason lus, S2: Merriment 108, 18; Falsa Ahren 108, fa, Eugenia Math race, fire-eighths of a mile Bon Voyage 111. S3; Mary D. 110. 18: Adventurer-110, ttOlSlr nature 107, t2; Ellen lot, IS; Express 104, IX, Tula Marie 101, & GlorUna J01. ta; ocean Queen filly TEE 0EM0HDE 8 ALB. English Authorities Know little About the Big: Bace Horse Deal. Lohdojt. Nov. L The representative ot the Associated Press has been trying to con firm the report that Wm. McDonougb.ot Cal ifornia, has bongbt the celebrated Btallion Ormonde, paying $150,000 .for him. As yet he has found nothing tbat wonld enable him to either positively affirm or deny the report. The sporting papers and the usial authori ties In suoh matters know nothing beyond the statement cabled here that Mr. McDon oush bad bought the horse. The officials at Tattersalls refuse to confirm or deny the re port, but from their ill-concealed annoyance at the publication of the statement itfs evi dent that they are conducting the negotia tions, and tbat the business is.not yet com pleted. One or the officials when questioned about the matter said: "I do not see what business It Is of the public's." The Evening Ncics says tbat in spite of his alleged roaring Ormonde's get is so speedv that the Callforntan, If be pur chases the stallion, will get a good bargain. English buyers, it adds, cannot complain. After haggling for a couple of years they deserve to lose the horse. final Blow to Garfield. Chicago, Nor. L Judge Collins, this after noon, denied a petition of the Garfield Park Club for an Injunction restraining tho Chi cago police from interfering with Its West side track. This, it is said, is the final blow to the track. The decision, appniently, will be fatal to the Hawthorne track: as veil as Garfield. The Illinois law of 1SS7. providing tbat pool selling is legal if carried on within regular race track lnclosures, is emphati cally declared to be unconstitutional. If sustained by the Supreme Court, Judge Col lins' decision seems tn mean tho closing of every race track in Illinois. The Garfield Park people, however, have a new track well under way Just across the State line in xnaiana. A Great Turf Season. "Billy" Martin, the well-known book maker, returned from the .East yesterday, lie stated tbat the racing season had been the best in American turf historv. He thinks that Lamplighter is the best S year old horse that has ever been In America and tbat there is little likelihood of a race between him and Tammany. ME. Y0UKQ EXPLAINS. The League President Shows "Why the 12 Club System Must Stand. WASHiifQToa; Nov. L "All talk about sep arate baseDall organization In the East and West respectively," said President: Nick Young In an interview to-day, -is tho sheerest nonsense for a year at least, and for reasons which are readily apparent. First and foremost the present 12 clubs League is bound by the strongest of consid erations Indorsement on notes to pay the indebtedness incurred br the amalgamation of the National League and the American Association of Professional Baseball Players. Instead of being ahead at the end of the present season, as was expected, as a matter of fact there is an apparent deficit of up ward of $10,000. Upward of $95,000 was as sumed as a responsibility at the outetof this season, but the calculations as to re ceipts haven't come up to expectation and it is quite likely tbat some of our notes will have to be renewed. After we have dis posed of all important question of finances a proposition may be made tn benefit the national game by havlug an Eastern and Western association, but there is no imme diate prospect of such a thing. "In any event there will never be a war between the East and West, as predicted, and for a very good reason. Heretofore representatives of the American Associa tion and the National League have been at swords points because they were not ac quainted with each other and the method of doing business. Charges were made on both sides of unfair dealing and discrimina tion, but Just as soon as the magnates or tbe two organizations came together and un derstood each other all bicketings and dis gutes were ended. Now they are united in uilding ud baseball and will do everything that lies In their power to bring about such a result as evidence of this Doing shown in their eagerness to meet all obligations in curred heretofore. "No one who has read about or witnessed, the' championship games between Boston ana Cleveland will feel Justified in saying tbat "baseball interest Is declining. At Cleveland upward of 16.000 f-peotators wit nessed tbe series of games played in that city and tbe first game at Boston attracted 5,0U0 people." Their Itoad to Kuln. Atlaitta, Ga., Nov. L The Soutnern League of Baseball Clubs has held Its annual meeting here and has decided to inctease the league to 12 clubs. Charters were granted to Nashville, Charleston, Savannah ana Atlanta. 'A ne memDers are: Atlanta, Chattanooga. Memphis. New Orleans, Mo bile, Montgomery, Birmingham and Macon, with the four new cities above named. A salary limit of $1,000 was fixed. It was de cided to open tbe season April 10. Chas. C. Hart, of Atlanta, nas elected president, and Samnel Altmayer, of Macon, vice presi dent. The Deadbeat Wheelman. Dayton, Nov. L The bicyclist, Harry Billiard Wylle, Up is riding "dead broke" from NewYoik to Chicago, on a wager of $3,000 tbat he would not have to spend a cent, arrived here from Columbus at 10 P. it. lat night, and is the guest of the Dayton Blcrcle Club over night. He will leach Hiohmond this evening, Indianapolis Wednesday evening ana Chicago Saturday noou. The Melbourne Cup. MiXBOrnreE, Nor. L The race for the Mel bourne cup, which was run here yesterday, was won by Glenloth. Bonda was second and Penance third. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. Davt .n'eedhasi wants to tackle George Daw on once more. Tne Coney Island Club offers 120,000 for the Hall Fltzsluimous fight. Three Lafavette graduates are playing with University of Pennsylvania. W. H. Kttk. New Castle-Darrln and Prlddy ran May SJ, 1891. the former winning. CnARLlE Kemmick. the welter-weight. Is dying ofconsmptlon At Minneapolis, his home. PRrsciTONiAKS are getting somewhat worried over the frequent Injuries to King and Flint. AT Princeton yesterday the Freshmen were beaten In a football game 4 to 0 by the Theologi cal Seminary eleven. IT Is likely that two horses owned by Fred nell and T. G. Donohne will trot a match at Homewood next Saturday for 2X) a side. Evert effort will be made to shut out the specu lators at the Thanksgiving Day game In New York between Yale aud Princeton. Dick Surge's claim to the lightweight cham pionship of England Is perfectly good. Jem Car ney's retirement leaves the field clear. Harmon Grotes has already made himself pon clar as a football player at Yale, and promises to fill Bom McCluug's shoes In a creditable manner. Graves Is one of the shortest players on the foot ball field, his height being 5 feet and 6 Inches. Owing to the fact that the demands by United States sportsmen for permits for deer shooting in the northern part of Ontario this season have been beroud all reasonable numbers, the Provincial ibecretary has derided not to grant allowances to any out lanaaians. Two great stallions are passing Into shadow, Harold, clreof JIaudS.. ana Dictator, sire of Jay-Eye-bee and of the dam or Nancy Hanks, are bend ing under a weight of vears. Neither mar survive the winter. Harold Is 28 rears old and Dictator is 23. Each is a son or Kysdyk's Hambletonlan. The Horseman, Hcon o'Neil, of the Scottish-American Ath letic Club, of Jersey City, has announced his In tention of trying to get a fight wlthBiltT Pllramer before tho Coney Island Athletic Club. O'Neil says that lit record Is such that the Coney Island Cluh cannot refuse to oiler a purse, and he Is con fident In his ability to make alar better showing against the clever little Briton than did Jerry Bur nett In h Is recent go. Difference Between Plant and Fruit. Srawberries are fruit; so are tomatoes, melons and cucumbers. One suggested dis tinction between a vegetable and a fruit is that the latter may be eaten raw, while the former must be cooked, but that doesn't bold always. Technically, a fruit incloses the seeds of tjie plant and is matured over ground; plant growth matured underground is a vegetable. Some , Valuable Nitrate Beds it is reported that a valuable discovery of nitrates has been made near Mount Darwin, in tbe direction of the Hanyani liver, South Africa. The deposit, which consits of" pure nitrate of potassium, lies in beds varying in thickness from three feet to 20 feet and exending over an area ot tome 20 miles . ' TWO .QUEER STRIKES. New Orleans Expects to Be Paralyzed on Account of a LOCKOUT OF ALI, THE TEADES. It's a Fjinpathetic Affair on Account of Colored lYorrers. AN ODD DISPUTE AT J0HNBT0WK New Orleans, Nov. L SpectdL The 'Worklngmen's Amalgamated Council, which Includes nearly all the labor unions of New Orleans, 61 in number, gave notice to-day that unless the merchants and boss draymen would grant the request oi the Labor Council for a committee to effect a settlement of the strike of the teamsters, loaders, etc., a general strike would be ordered to-morrow. The strike of the teamsters .has been umder way for several days. -The Labor Council intervened in their behalf, and tried to get a settlement, but the merchants would not confer, and as a last resource it has ordered a general strike lor to-morrow of all the members of the union. There are 15,000 to 20,000 in number, organized in 61 different nnions or trades. The strike will completely paralyze New Orleans to-morrow. All the street car drivers will strike, stopping all street cars throughout the city. The mates, roust abouts and other steamboat hands will stop the steamboats, the newspapers will be leit without printers, the dry goods and retail stores wunout cierKS, aua tue luuuuuca and factories, almost without exception, without hands. It will be complete stag nation. The general strike was opposed by many members of the union, but the latter has become very strong in the last few months, and the extreme members carried every thing. It isexpected by the general strike to turn the attention of the whole commun ity to the grievances of the teamsters and to compel the merchants against whom they have struck to treat with the union for a settlement of the differences. Most of the teamsters and loaders are negroes, whereas the other unions, which are striking out of sympathy with them, are composed almost without exception of white men. A STRANGE STRIKE. Cambria Ball Loaders Befnse to Refund Wages Said to Be Excessive. Johnstown, Nov. L Special. When the night force of rail loaders came out to work at the Cambria Co.'s mill last night they were notified that an adjustment would have to be made in their wages. It was I said that the men had received more money than they were entitled to, and they were asked to refund the amounts charged azainst each of them. The men refused to pay back any of the money they had received as wages. When the day turn came on the same proposition was made. Another coun cil and another refusal to refund, and then the men quit work. General Manager Price says the men have been getting more money than they earned and the company proposed to put a stop to it, Thev had got this money, he said, by the under foreman and the time keepers turning in reports of more time than the men had put in, adding tbat it was highly improbable that the men received this money in ignorance of the fact that they were being overpaid. A committee from the men nowout had a conference with Price this morning, but the strike continues. Neither the men nor the manager will state definitely what amount each man is asked to pay back to the com pany, but it is stated br others of the mill men tbat CO of the railloaders are required to return $100 each. To-night Manager Price said all he wanted now was for the matter to stop where it'ls. CHANGED LITTLE BY YEAB3. The Greek Language Has Preserved Its Form Better Than Any Other. Pearson's Weekly..! In accordance with the repeated testimo nies of such distinguished scholars as Profs. Jebb, Blakie Constantinides, the late Rev. E. M. Geldart, and others, to the Greek language alone must be awarded the honor of being still, in all its features, what it was 2,000 years ago. Ancient Greek has but one modern representative, which is spoken with comparatively insignificant variations throughout Turkey, Greece, and the Levant. Whoever Is thoroughly conversant with modern Greek will find no more difficulty in seading the Greek Fathers and the New Testament than an Englishman of the nine teenth century finds in understanding Spenser. The passage from the New Testa orSeptuaglnt to Xenophon is compartively easier than from Spenser to 'Chaucer; and from Xenophon to Thucydides, from Thucy dides to the Tragedians, and from them to Herodotus, and from Herodotus to Homer, is far more simple than would be the some what analogous transition in English from Chaucer to Piers Plowman, from Piers Plowman to Layamon and Ormin, and from them to the Anslo-Saxon of King Alfred, and from the Saxon of King Alfred to the Gothic of TJInlas. Indeed, the change which has passed upon the Greek language since Homer's age is so very much slighter than that Inch English has undergone in the far shorter period Intervening between the times of the Saxon Kings and the pres ent reign, tbat there are whole lines of Ho mer which would scarcely require the al teration of a word to convert tnem into idi omatic modern Greek. The chief difference now remaining be tween old and modern Greek is one that ex ists between old and modern languages generally; tbe old is synthetic, the modern is analytic. Thus it hat been the unique destiny of the Greek language to have had, from prehistoric times down to our own, an nnbroken life. BULLDOZED THE CASHIER. Two Bold Robbers Success folly Bold Up a Kansas Bank Official. Speabvtlle, Kan., Nov. L About 2 o'clock this afternoon two men entered the Ford county bank at this place and with drawn revolvers robbed Cashier Baird of 51,700. In their haste the robbers over looked another large sun in the vault. A confederate held the -horses while the two robbers entered the bank. - As the robbers ran out of the bank and jumped into their saddles,: a party of hunters came along and learning of the robbery opened fire on them. About 15 shots were exchanged but no one was hurt on either side and the highwaymen escaped. Buying a Blind Man. ' A queer business transaction has just come to light in Paris. A man was arrested for buying a blind man. It seems that the first owner of the blind man secured him from an asylum and nsed to lead him along in front the cafes to beg. The venture was not a financial success, so he sold his blind man to another speculator, who was soon dis gusted. The unfortunate man was deserted on the streets by his purchaser, and in that way the police became acquainted with the peculiar transaction. Twenty Poisoned by a Cow. WARSAW, Nov. ! Twenty persons liv ing on a farm at Groitsy, a village of Po land, have been poisoned, by eating the flesh of a cow that hod been suffering with cattle plague. Ten of the persons who par took of the meat have died, after suffering great agony, nd the physlcfans state that tomo ot the others will not recover, THE LAST OF THE CAMPAIGN. Meetings to Be Held During the Last Days or the Presldental Fight. The following meetings have been ar ranged for by the Bepnblican County Com-. miltee: Wednesday, November 2, boroughs of Bellevue, Avalon and Ben Avon, at the town hall, West End avenue, Avalon, at T:45 t. it.; speakers, Hun. Win. A. Stone and John S. Lamble. Wednesday, November 2, Maennerohor Hall, Thirty-second ward, Pittsburg, at 8 o'clock p. m.j speakers, T. L. Gaerter and W. A. Hudson. Wednesday, November 2. Metropolitan Hall, -Stueben street. Thirty-sixth ward, Pittsburg, at 7:30 r. v.; speakers, A. J. Ed wards and E." L. Sleeth. Wednesday, November 2, Fleming Hall, Twenty-thlrd ward, Manon station, Second avenue, 7:30 p. M.j speakers, A. C. Robertson and George T. Oliver. Wednesday, November 2, Wilmerding, at 8 p. m.t speakers, Hon. John Dalzell and Will iam D. Evause. Thursday, November 3, OperaHonse, Brad dock, at 7:40 p. m.; speakers, Hon. John Dal zell and General W. II. Kountz. Thursday, November 3, Opera House, W1I klnsburg, 7.30 p. M.; speaker", William AI. Benham, W. D. Kvans and Miles Humphries. Thursdav, November 3, Coraopolis, 7:30 p. it.: St eakers, A. C Robertson aud Harry Hall. Thursdav, November 3. Turner Hall, Allen avenue, Thirty-flist ward, Pittjburg, 7:30 p. v.: Speakers, J. S. Lamble and T. L. Gaertnet. Frldav, November i. Opera House, McKres port, 7:30 p. x.; Speaker, Hon. John Dalzell. Friday, November , Turner Hall, Forty sixth ana Butler streets, Pittsburc, 7:30 p. M.: Speakers,. Miles Humphries and John S. Lumbl-. ,, Friday, November 4, Kldd's Hall, Turile Creek, ut 7:30 p. M.: Speakers, William M. Benham and W. S. ood. Filday, Novemherl, Imperial Hall, Moore township, at 7-30 p. jr.: Sneakers, W. A. Hudson and John U. Henderson. WANAMAKES IS C0HFIDEHT. Postmaster General Firmly Believes That Harrison Will Be Re-Elected. Postmaster General Wanamaker passed through Pittsburg yesterday on his way to Indiana where he will make a lew speeches in the interest of Harrison and Eeid. "I am confident of Republican success," Mr. Wanamaker said. "This lias been a cam paign or education. Harrison's administra tion has been safe and conservative and the people generally do not see the necessity of a change. They are afraid of the machine politicians and consequently they are afraid of the Democrats. "The loss of Mr. Harrison's personal ef forts on account of his41 affliction has had its effect on the campaign but the people will not take advantage of a calamity and the President's absence from the contest will not therefore be hurtful to the party. "I am satisfied New York will be carried by the Republicans. Connecticut I think will also be carried by the Republicans, but I am a little afraid'of New Jersey. DEM0CBATS LEAVE T0WH. They Tarn Out in Force at the WheoUng Demonstration. Nearly all the Democratic clubs in Pitts burg left yesterday to take part in the Stevenson demonstration at Wheeling, W. Ya., last night. The disagreeable weather here thinned the ranks of the clubs, but all the Baltimore and .Ohio trains for Wheel ing during the day were literally packed with enthusiastic Democrats. Chairman Brennen, J. M. Guffey and other leading Democrats of Pittsburg went to Wheeling in a special car to witness last night's demonstration and to invite the Democratic candidate for Vice President to come to Allegheny county before the close of the canipaign, Enthusiasm in New York. Ex-Senator J. W. Lee, ot Franklin, was in the city yesterday. He thinks Harri son's prospects of election are very bright He said he talked with a gentleman re cently who had jnsl finished a ride of ISO miles in a carriage in Western New York. Wherever he went he. found Republicans enthusiastic and the"brganization stronger than in 18SS. EMPLOYES ENRAGED. Georgia 31111 3Ien Indignant Because They I Receive No Pay. Rome, Ga., Nov. 1. The employes of the Rome rolling mills who are mostlyfor- eigners of the Amalgamated Iron and Steel Association, created quite a stir in Rome this morning. When the mills closed down yesterday and went into tbe hands of a receiver, owing tbe men between 53,500 and 54,000, Jack King, President of the Merchants' National Bank, promised to pay tbe men at i o'clock in the evening, but failed to do it. This morning the enraged employes crowded in the bank and with threats de manded their money. Mr. King was not in. The men then gathered a larger crowd ot their friends and held an iudignation meeting, at which it was resolved to wait only until to-morrow morning for their pay. Failure then would cause trouble. PABAD1SE NEAR THE POLE. The Norwegian Lofoden Islands Are a Famous Summer Resort. London Truth. Would it surprise you to hear that the Lofoden Islands, off Norway, are on their south side a terrestrial paradise? The Guif stream nurins them all the year round, and the consumptives ot the world enrich them by taking their codliver oil. The codliver oil boss is Peter Muller, who, I was told, employs 70j000 people in fisheries, factories, bottling, packing, and so on. His daughters were the greatest catches in tbe Scandi navian marriage market. They married ac cording to tastes', and happily. One of them chose from her many suitors a Captain ot the Norweign Navy, who" left it on his marriage and became a distinguished marine painter. There are pastoral Edens on the ledges of the Lofoden Mountains. I never saw more grace in combination with the sort of craggy severity that one meets with on the west coast of Scotland, with this difference, how ever, that the Hebrides are as though paint ed in Indian ink, whereas the coloring in summer in the Lofoden scenery is indes cribably splendid. I shall not easily forget how all new to it were lifted out of them selves by the sail through Raft Sund. AH ELECT21CAL SPBING. Shrewd Device by Which the Unsophisti cated Were Gulled. The Electrical Review. It was but a plain mincral'spring, but the cups that the patients drank from were fast ened by a brass chain to an iron bar which inclosed the mouth of the bubbling spring. You were prevented from coming too close by another circular iron railing about eight feet across. Tbe ground about the spring was naturally moist, and it was either this ground or the iron which was one of the ends of an open electric circuit. Tbe cup held by the chain was the other end. ' Tbe person drinking simply completed the circuit through the body, and when he had finished the attendant kindly and im mediately removed the cup from his hand. The drinkers always felt that "delightful tingling sensation," and rejoiced that tbey bad found the fountain of youth. Some imagined they even felt the new blood coursing through their veins. A small in duction coil ingeniously concealed and con nected with the cup and railing was a cheap method for producing tbat "invigorating feeling." New Way of Washing. A Paris laundryman'has discarded all soaps', sodas, and boiling powders. He. merely uses plenty of waterjind boiled po tatoes, and can cleanse without employing any alkali the worst soiled linens, cottons or woolens, 'THE DISPATCH From Observations ,3o 7 a W V ,fX) -V71 T4 JT X (xV STthrnt-FC s-Jrb s y f - - - UQa' " r-rTr, 'r? J w',faz$x i i m. test , wivestov la: E3CIryAlVA.'ri03V. O CLOUDLESS. ; PABTLT CLOUDT. Arrow flies with wind. First figures at station Indicate, temperature; next figures Indicate change In temperature; and figures underneath, if any, 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 black lines, pass through points of equal pressure; isotherms, or dotted lines,' equal temperature. Storms generally move from west to east In atmospheric waves, of which tbe crests are X OH WESTERN PENNS7LVAKIA, WEST V1BGINIA AND OEIORain; Codtr Wednesday Xight; Southeast Winds, Sigh on the Lakes. Weather Conditions and General Forecast Tbe storm center lastnizhtin Missouri has moved Eastward to Indiana, increasing slightly in intensity, with a secondary developing in Texas. Tbe clearing to tho north of Lake Superior has moved rapidly to the St. Lawrence Valley, and has united with tbe clearing condition off tbe Soqth Atlantic coast. A seoond clearing condition has moved from tbo Northern Pacific coast to the northern plateau region. Heavy snows have fallen in Colorado, and rain in the lake regions and the Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio Valleys, The temperature has risen in the Southeast and tbe Gulf region and has generally fallen elsewbere. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Business Dull, hut Rains Promlso More Water Before Long. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH.) Louisville, Nov. 1. Business dnlL Weather rainy. River stationary, with 4 Inches on the falls; 2 feet 8 Inches In tne canal and 3 feet below. Departures For Cincinnati, Congo; for Evana vlhe, W. K. Phillips; for Carrollton, Big Kan awha. What Upper Ganges Show. MOROASTOWN River 4 feet 6 inches and station arv. Weather cloudv. Thermometer 53 at 4 r. M. BROWNSVILLE-P.lver4feet71nches and rising. Weather ralnr. Thermomet r Bl at 5 P. M. WABREX-Blver 2 feet. Weather rainy. The News From Below. Wheeling River stationary and raining. Cikcinitati River 3 feet 7 inches. Rain. warm. ST. LOUI8 Weather warm, with rain most of the day. Business quiet. Klver stationary at 6 1-10 feet. News From the Wharf. THE Elizabeth arrived from Elizabeth at 2:30 P.M. yesterday. Captain Cal BlAzieb, of Baden, was In town yesterday. THE steamer Blaine left for Morgantown yester day at 3:30 r. u. STAGE of water below the Davis Island dam, I feet. Klver rising. V T. J. Wood left with his son en Monday night for a two weeks' hunting tour In Ohio. THE B. M. Blackburn departed for the fourth pool yesterday with three empty flats. TnE Hustler arrived yesterday from the fourth pool with four flats and 15. SCO buahels of coal. The Titan came down the river light yesterdav, and left for the fourth pool with one empty barge. SOUE of the ancient mariners are predicting a rise In the river before the day of the Presidental election. The steamer John O. Phillips arrive 1 from the fourth pool yesterday with two flats and 6.0C0 bush els of coal. THE Charles Jutte arrived from the fourth pool yesterday with three flats and 1J.OO0 bushels of coal, returning with a tow of empties. Captain Dan Pender, who acted as engineer on the Edna during Its trip from Pittsburg to Cin cinnati, with Unltel States Engineer K. it. Junes In charge, has returned. BE0TGHT TJP FOE BAD BEEAKi John Hess and Charles Staley were fined $10 and costs each yesterday by Judge Sue cop for disorderly conduct. Samitel E. Goslee was arrested last night on an information made before Alderman McKenna by Bertha Frank, charging him with a sutlous offense. William Wilson, coloted, who was fined $10 on Saturday for assaulting John Bardie, also colored, was rearrested yesterday owing to tbo serious condition of Ilaidle. Alexander Linn was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out before Alderman McMasters by Edward J. Block charging him with larceny. He gave $1,000 Dallforu hearing Saturday. Thomas Mason was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out before Alderman Kerr, by X. E. Dorente, Secretary of the Anti Cruelty Society, charging him with cruelty to his children. J. n. Savage, an officer for the Alleiheny Valley Railioad, entered suit before Alder man Key yesterdav, charging Xewton Ken ner, a teamster, with willful trespass. He gave bail for a hearing Saturday. John A. Graneb, who lives at 6230 Station sti eet, was arrested yesterdav on a warrant sworn out before Alderman McMasters charging Mm with maintaining a nuisance. He gave ball for a hearing Saturday. John Barrett, an ex-member of the police force, was arrested on Smitbneld street last evening Dy Officer Peoples. Barrett was Drandlslilng a knife and yelling that he b:d cut bis wife. .The case will bo investigated. Jahes Page was arrested yesterday by Detectives Aiken and Zimmerman, of Alle gheny, on suspicion of having committed a burglary on the drugstore of A. C. Parks, of Enon Valley. Ho will be takon to Ohio to day. Detectives Robinson and Fitzgerald ar arrested Bert J. Day at the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad depot last night on a telegram from BraddocK, charging him with larceny. lie was locked up in the Central station last night and will be returned to Braddock to-day. 8HAP SHOTS AT LOCAL SEWS. J. Denskv has been sned before Alder man Hartman for the larceny of a bird. Twentyvninth ward Democrats held an enthusiastic meeting in the school house last evening. There were three new cases of scarlatina and four of diphtheria reported to the Bureau of Health yesterday. The double tracking of the Panhandle road has progressed so well that only 35 miles of single track lemaln between Colum bus and Pittsburg. A sieetino of the creditors of J. P. With-erow&Co-uas scheduled to bo held at tbe Monongahela House yesterday. It was post poned until to-morrow. William Chonan, aged 29 years, of Mul berry alley, near Twenty-ninth street, fell downstairs yesterday afternoon and broke his le in two places. He was removed to tbe West Fenn Hospital. Patrice Barrt, employed at the Black Diamond Steel Works, had his face badly burned by the exploslo- of a casting yester day afternoon. Dr. Clark dressed the bnrn, after which be was taken to his home on Forty-filth street. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. From. Anglomaa ,... ..Boston...... Havel :. New York.. City of Paris ...New York., British Prince ..Liverpool.., Hlbenrian....i. Glugow.... state or Nebraska.. ..Glasgow.... Werrs tieast,,,.,., To. ..KInsale. ..Sonthampton. ...Queenstown. ...I.ewM. ..Lewes. Xork. Stir York. WEATHER MAP. Taken at 3 P. M. Yesterday. " X - gjffl stvpuvx. J0 V n mFrnptt-iff tTHmTLUt it; ', (rterj isu uu CLOCDT. kaijt. -'SHOW. marked "High" and the oval troogn. or depres sion, "Low." These waves move eastward on an average of 60S 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 the "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. HEW W. a T. TJ. 0ITICEB3. Frances Wlllard Again Elected President and Resolutions Adopted. Denver, Col., Nov. L The W. G T. TJ. Convention to-day elected the following 'officers: Frances E. Willard, President; Mrs. Buell, Corresponding Secretary; Miss Push, Treasurer, aud Mrs. Woodbridge, Recording Secretary. In the afternoon a conference of repre sentatives of State papers resulted in 'the organization of an inter-State W. C. T. V. Press Association for furthering the interests of State W. C T. TJ. papers. Sadie E. Reed, of Indianapolis, was elected President. Res olutions were adopted condemning the use of Willard Hall in Chicago a3 the meeting place for a party, whose policy and princi ples regarding tKe liquor traffic do not agree with the W. C. T. TJ. Lard as a Life-Sawesr The school boy j composi. tJorf asserted that pins had saved the lives of many peo ple by their not having swal lowed them; so lard has saved the lives of thousands by their having avoided food of which it forms a part. Hog's lard is responsible for much indigestion and dyspep sia, as any physician will tes tify, hence COTTOLENE has been introduced to take the place of lard. There is no secret as to its composition. It consists only of highly re fined Cotton Seed Oil, and Beef Suet. Clean, delicate, healthy and economical. Lard has had its day, and a greasy day it was. When next about to use lard, 'Don't, but try Cottolene. Atleadinggrocers. N. K. FAIRBANK & CC. Sole Manufacturers, CHICAGO. Pittsburgh Agents: F. SELLERS .& CO. THE WORLD-WIDE FAME Or HeiskeBS's Ointment As a perfect cure for all forms of SKIN DISEASE, Is earned alone by Its intrinsic merit In correcting all diseased conditions of the 6k In. In Eczema. Tetter. Scald Head, and all itching, scaly and Ichorous disorders, which other remedies have failed to relieve, it acts like a charm, allayintr Im mediately the Irritation, and healing effectually the diseased action therein, without the aid of Internal medicine. Price 50 Cents per box. Sold byDmcsIsts, or sent by mall. Bend far "Hints for Kitchen and Sick Room," Free, JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY fc CO., 531 Commerce Street. Philadelphia. PILE CURB A enre for Piles, External, Internal. Dllnd, Bleed, lnr and Itchlnjr, Chronic. Beeent or Hereditary. Tills remedy has positively never been known to fall. II a box, s for SJ. by mall. A guarantee zlren with six boxes, when purchased at one time, to re fund the 5 If not cured, issued liy EJUL O. STOCKY, DrustfTlst, Wholesale and Ileull Agent. Xos. i401 and 1701 Penn ave.. corner Wylie are. and Fclton St.. rittstmrjr. Pa. .Use Stuctj', VMarrhCEa Cramp Cnre.2S and so cts. JaI-C-oJ MANHOOD! I will send (seated! SREE the recipe iat made a man of no. It Mnnnt f All In care Varicocele, Lost Visor and all results of indis cretions or excesses. Address with stamp, HVM. BDTLEB, Box 147 Marshall. Mica. PO. D. LEVIS, SOLIC ATEN O. D. LEVIS, SOLICITOR OP TS 131 Fifth ave., next Leader, Pittsburg PURE BUTTER, SOLD BT GEO. E. STEVBSSOS 4 CO fine Groceries and Table Dolicaoles, BlstU avenue. Jyx-w s mKu 55-tQdJifrt && tV 13-, --, MJT ' ' 6CWSu7X .Tn AZT .v ) vwjV'vY (T .stilouis y T .J m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Beauty . . . Ind . . . Tims. p. Yale's la prella ; line. M. Ya'e. the celebrated beauty and com plexion specialist, said In one of her famous lec tures on "Beauty and the Complexion: Yonnjc ladles, remember a pretty face will win for jou love, and love will win for yon a husband. Mar ried ladlf s. remember with the decline of youth and brautr vour hoshand's love will grow cold. Youth and beinty is woman's power. Be on yonr guard agilnst wrinkles, old age and ugllnua; they have broken up many happy homes." ZFIRE CIKIIjIE S - LA FKECKLA Is the namo of Madame Yale's fsmons discovery. It is the only Freckle enre In existence thrte days Is sufficient In most cases to effect a cure, and one week where tbe case Is of long standing. There are no FrecUes on record that La i recti a will not cure guaranteed In every Instance. ForTan andSunburn Itls Instantaneous, removing It instantly upon the flrst application. The most perftct complexion in the world was obtained by the use of li Freckla SI cer bottle. Sold at all druggist, shipped Irom Chicago la plain wrappers. Mine. Yale's Famo-is book. "Beamy and the Complexion." will be sent free to any adtlress upon receipt of ff cents postage. Ladles may eonsnlt Mine. Yale frre of charge by mall or at the Temple or i:eauty In person. All correspondence strictly confidential. bend for Price List of Mme. M. Yale's Remedies for removing Wrinkles. Developing the Bust, turning gray hair back to Its original color and on all matters Dertalnlng to Beautr. Mme. Yale Is the only recognized Beauty scientist. She can make an old fate young again and all women beau tiful. ADDRESS ALL LETTiSHS MME. M. YALE, Mail D.'pt., Temple of Beauty, 146 STATU ST., CHICAGO, III. ocT-wsu 514 I-ENK AVKNCE, PITISUUI'.G, PA. As old resident-t know anil back nlei of Plttsbnrz papers prove, is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician In tin city, devoting specutlattention to all chronlo Fm-NO FEE UNTIL CURED. sponsible MCDUfillC? an(1 trient.il di p e r s ons Vi L 11 V U U O case, pliy 3io.il do cay, nervous debility, lack; ot enemy, ambi-, tlon and hope, Impaired memory, disordereU sllit, self distrust, basbfnlne-is, dizziness. sleepleness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, failing powers, organlo weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, nnfl ttlnu the person for business, society ami marriage, permanently, safely and priv.itely fnroa,l.i BLOOD AND SKIN t? ernntions. blotches, fallinsrhnlr.bonei'.paln-'. ulandular swellings, ulcerations of the tongue, month, throic, nicer, old sire", are enred lorlile, and blood poisons ttiorouzhly eralicatcil Iroin 1 1 DIM A RV kidney an I tiie svstem. Unll'trtn T , blndderdo ranzements. weak back, gravnl. catarrhal discharges, infi uninatiim and otner milnfnl symptoms receive sparcnln treatment, prom pt relle r and real cores. Dr. Whlttier's lifo-Umjj extensive experi ence Insures scientific and reliable treaS menton coininon sense principles. Consulta tion free. Fatiants nt a distanceas carefully treated as if hore. Office hours. Da. u. to I v. w. Sunday, 10 a- m. to 1 r. m. only. Dl tVHITllkji.SU I'eim.ivemie. PUtsbur.?. Pi DOCTORS LAKE, SPECIALISTS in all cases r8 qnlrln ?cie:itltlc and confi dential treatment. Dr. s. 1C Lake, M. IL U. JP. d.. U the old est and most e.vp-rienced spe- 'ta. j tion free and strictly confi dential. Office hours 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 r. it Sundays, 2 to 4 p.m. Consult them person ally, or write Doctors Lake, cor. Penn av. and Fourth St.. Pittsburg, Pa. Jel6-8i-DWlr WEAK MEN, your attention IS CALLED TO T1IS GREAT ESCLISII REMEDT. TIAOC THAflS Gray's Specific Msdicina IFYOli'SSIFFESt from ILTCTftMSS. Aim UUCMt i i.i.imwi whj tuu. . NeN oui IKlilllijr. Weakness or lioilr and Mind, bpermatorrlica, and liupoteucr. and all diseases that arise from over-Indulgence and self-abuse, ai Loss of Memory aud l'owcr. Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age. and many other diseases that lead to insanitr or Consumption and an early graTr. write forourpamphlet. Address UKAY MEDICINE CO.. BniTalo. jr. Y. The Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggists at II OOpcrpackage. or six packages for S3 00. or sent by msli on reeceipt or money, and with every 00 order WK (HJAliANTEE a cure or - -, , , i,,,,,,, , i , i i refunded. JtSOn acconnt of counterfeits, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper, the onlv genuine, bold la Pittsburg and guarantees Issued by 3- a. IloUanJ, cor. bintthnelu and Liberty sis. iy!S-7-JiWFeosn Manhood Restored! NEJSV.E SEEDS," the wonderful remedy. Is sold with a written guarantee to enre all nervous diseases, such as WeakMemory.Loss of Brain Power. Head, ache. Wakefulness, Lost Manhood, Might, ly Emissions, Nervous, ness. Lassitude, all drains and Ins nrnnwt BXTOB2 AX9 ATXES CSEIO. tr ot tbe Generative organs In either sex caused by Dver exertion, youthful errors, or excessive use ox Jobaccu, opium or stimulants which soon lead to Infirmity. Consumption and Insanity. Put np coo renient to carryln vest pocket. SI per package by sallt eforti. With every 15 order wejeive a vrrOen tuaranUe to cure or reJundVu money. Circular fresja Address Aer-ve Meed Co.. Chlcaao. 111. For sale In Plttsbnw by Jos. Fleming & Son, drugirlsts, 410 and 412 Market sr. KOEHLEB'S Installment House feocciipytlie entire Miiiii YW Sixth street MENS AND BOY'S Clothing on Credit (Ready-Made & to Order.) LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS, Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. Cast) Prices Without Security. TERMS: One-third of the amount purchase must be paid down; the balance In small weekly or monthly payments. Business transacted stnciiy conncenuaL. Upea dally, irom sa.h.1 . to 8 P. J. Saturdays til U r. H. i M E KOEHLEB'S I itin 'jypjfej ."-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers