i ? 1HAT BIG CONTEST; Very Great Interest Aronsed in the Football Game Between the .3 A'S AND P. A. 0. TEAMS. Princetons Defeat the Chicajjos 12 to 0 in a Good Straggle. by H'ADLIFFE IS READY FOE BURGE. Eetnlls of the Gnttenberg Races and the Card for To-Day. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP TJ1E DAI The return game between the A. A. A. and P. A. C. football teams Is still ten days cff, but seats, boxes and spaces lor vehicles are being engaged with such a rapidity that it begins to look as if there nill be too many there for the size of the grounds, A. A. A. Park. The football enthusiasts ex pect sn unlimited amount of excitement at this game, and every one of the 3,000 who saw the tie score made on Columbus Day will be at the coming battle with his and her friends, and the streets of Allegheny will be filled with people decorated with the blue and white and red and white ribbons, the colors of the two organizations. It is said that the P. A. G "rooters" have had composed for them a song that equals the one rendered by the A. A. A. sympathizers on the other occasion. They have also made some stirring additions to the "Hell-a-bo-zee-' that they intend to tpring on the long suffering public. On the other hand new shouters have been added to the A. A. A. ranks, and unless some thing unexpected happens there will be more life about the two cities on the 12th than at the old college towns where rival students paint the air crimson. Both Sides Are Very Slum. There has been an ominous quietude lately concerning the make-up Of the teams that will meet on that day. Manager ICountz intimates that the original A. A. A. team is without an equal in this part of the country and for that reason there is likely to be little if any change. Since the first game Captain Blunt has b:en imparting in struc.ion to his team, and if there is anyone in this part ot the couutry who can bring a good team out he is the man. It is claimed that the first game was no real test ot the strength of the A. A. A. team, lor the reason that up to that time the men had never worked together. Since then the A. A. A. has met and pre vented one of the strong Eastern teams from scoring. Saturday next tho eleven will go to Geneva, which scored against the P. A. CL's 00 October 22, and obtain more practice together. These games, together with practice work directed bv Capt. Blunt, will bring the team into much better shape than it was before. At any rate there won't be so many fumbles nor so many mis understandings of orders and the game will be sharper. l'ror. Klrclincr Is Disabled. Nobody knows just how the P. A. C's will line up. It is not probable that Prof. Iviichner, one of the best ot the rush line, will be able to play, but his substitute lias not yet been announced. Other changes have been hinted at. but it is pretty certain that the best eleven that can be gotten hold of will be chosen. The P. A. G has had no game since the 22d and then the team was patched up and in no condition to play. There is, however, to be a game on Saturday afternoon that will test the strength ot the eleven. The State College team will be here, and it is strong, said by some to be stronger than the Colum bia this year. The game on Saturday is therefore considered as a test of the P." A. G's strength as compared with Eastern elevens. Captain Aull has not been idle, however. He has been practicing the team and its work will probably be free from error of any kind. The P. A. G intends to win if it can on the 12th. In the mean time those who desire to secure boxes or tehicle fpce should see Mr. O. G. Thomp son at 15j fourth avenue immediately. Pootball To-Morrow Afternoon. To-morrow afternoon at the P. A. C. grounds there will bo an interesting game of football between the Central llijrh school team and the Klsklminutas eleven. Both air about the same weight and a very pretty contest is expected. T110 teams will Hue up us follow s nt 3.31 o'clock - Kllimin(ti4. JKvition, High School McLean Center. , sneer Altlaud lilght guard l.owrey tltlnuire Left guard Haukln r.iliam Itighi tackle Jordan Leciter Lett tackle If. Watt IJaS'T Rljclitenil Tarlor Merlin Lett end Johnston Porgy Quarterback (inner Alluiau Right half. Irwin Kvaiis Lett hair. Cull WlUnu Full back lireck tubs ICIsklmlnctas, Row&nd and Heist; High School, Uleaduu and Huuuells. THE TALE TEAM. An Important Change Made Which Causes Quite a Surprise. Xew Haven, Xov. 2. Special. X long, looked-ror change was made in the makeup of tho Vale eleven during the secret practice nt the field yesterday afternoon. Sanford was put in at his old place, center rush, and Stillman went to center on the scrub team. This chango will be no little surprise to many, for the reason that Stillman has been played at center so steadily and has pnid so much attention to his work. Despite this jact, the big fellow, with hi 220 pounds of beer, has shown little improvement. Ho still tails to get the ball back to McCorniack In jtood shape, is almost latally slow in get ing through the opposing line, makes but le iv uood tackles, aud use his great body to little advantage in breaking up a wedge. Laying Stillmun on will necessitate the pluclug-oi new men at both g'v.rd positions. llickox, tho lu muscular ireshnian from St. Paul's tcliool, who tb.t attracted nutlco at Vale by his leenrd aS a hammer thrower, lias been apidly developing into a guard, nnd may now b,tput down as sure of lleffel linger's old jlnce. HIckox hat rctnatkablo strengtU, and has really made a marked im provement In tho knowledge of lootball since bo came to Yale. O'Neill, the big center of the Holy Cross team ol hut season, wanaliupetul piece of new matorial xomu time, but he Jias not shown the Improve ment that some of the other new men have, and v ill probably bo crowded out by Mc Crea. HIckox, Sanford and McCrca will probanly form the trutnvlrato that will line up against Harvard at Springfield. The loss of Ive-, who has to give up football, owing to lowmir, has been a sovore one to Yale' prospects for center men, as be would -have been the most worthy successor to lleffel lingerthat Yale could have possibly pro duced. Up to date the total of Yale's score against other teams compares favorably with thoso made by other big teams. A comparison of the entire number of points mado by each eleven. Is: Yale, 263; opponents, 0; Harvard, E9J; opponents, 10; Princeton, SOU; oppo nents, 0. PBIHCEIOH'S WABEOW ESCAPE. The Chicago Eleven Jfearly Do the Tigers Up In Both Halves. New York, Nov. 2. Special. Princeton had a very narrow escape from defeat to day. The Tigers have taken pride In the fact that for several years no team except that of Yale has scored against them, but the Chicago star combination came so near scoring a number of times yesterday that Prlncetonian rooters quaked in their shoes. It was not due so much to Eoor play by Princeton as to brilliant play y the Ctiicugoans. Princeton was success ful in getting thtongb the center and carried the ball along with great rapidity. The Chicagos found a weak spot at right end and made most of their trains at that nnint The Princetons scored one touchdown and i stoat a few minutes before the closo of the first hair nnd made six points more as the second Iml r ended. The halves ire or 45 minutes each and. no team ever played harder for the IS points scored than did the Princetons. Consider able, excitement was caused In the early &&&&l&tfMS pUlUU. J.UCJ ii-cu iumvai .tmu uuv sa ety. At the time the Chlcacoans had worked the ball to Princeton's 85 vard line when Jt was pascd to Ames for a drop kick at goal. The ball was blocked and bounded off to the lelt of the goal. 1'oe caught the ball on the bound Inside the Princeton coal, which made It ft toucn back, nnd Princeton was entitled to brlna out the ball to the 25-yard line. Poo did not touch the ball down, but lor some reason tried 10 run with It and was tackled by hartwell. He was dragged Into the Princeton goal and downed. Chicago claimed a surety 011 tho ground that Poo had caught tho ball outside , or tho goal line and run jicros with It. Referee Cash disallowed the claim. Yesterday's Football Scores. At Cambridge Harvard, 31; Massachu setts Institute Technology. 0. At Hoboken Stevens Institute, 22; Rutgers College, 6. BACIKO AT GUTTENBEBG. Good Attendance nnd Lots of Good Sport and Betting. Guttenberg. Nov. 2. 6pectaZ. There was a good attendance at the 1 aces hero to-day Besults were as fpllows: First race, parse 4C0. of which 50 to second, winner to be sold at auction, five furlonKS-Pris-cllla 101, Griffln. first; Nabocllsh 107, McDermc.lt, second; Even Weight 103, H. Jones, third. Llllie K118. Kelly: Van Wart 107, Morris; West Farm 104. Stewart: Extra 104. W. French; Knlcknack 119. Quantrell; W alter Kelm 105. Shields. Time. 1:03. Betting: Prlecilla, 2 tot: Nabocllsh. 8 to 1 and 3 to I: Even Weight, 3 tolandoen: Llllie K. 4 to 1 and 7 to S: Van Wart, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1: Wet Farms. 15 to 1 nnd5 to I: Extra. 20 to 1 and 8 to I; Kulcknack. OOto 1 and 20 to 1; Walter Kelm, It) to land 4 to I. . , Second race, purse 8400. $50 to second, the winner to lie sold at juirtlon, six Jurlonfrs-Polydora 00. Griffin, first: Hazeliiurt S8, Hallaid. second; Mamie B 90. H. J one. third. Bob Sutherland J9. bte art: Thanks 9. Donohue: Itcmoise 103. Mi Dennotl. also ran. Time. 1:15K. Betting Poly dura. 5 to 1 and rven: Haielliurst. 4 to 5 andoul: Mamie It, 6 to 1 and7 to 5: Bob Sutherland. 8 to 1 and 5 to 2; Thanks, 6 to 1 and JS to 1; Keinorse, 3 to land 4 tot. . Third race-Brown Charlie 1M, Kuntz, first; Headlight 107. Martin, second: Merry Duke :0I. GrltHn. third. Suhross 107, G. Williams; Kadlant 107K.Morris: Mr Kae 104. W. Penny: Baylor 107. H. Jones: Glenlocby 110. W. Jrencta. also ran. Time 1:43M. Betting: Brown Charlie. 8 to 6. 4 to 9: Headlight. 4 tu 1 and 6 to 5; Merry Duke. 8 to 1 aud 3tol; Sullross. 6 tolaudl tot: ltadlant. 4vol and 7 to a: l.. fclr Kae. 7 to 1 and S to 2; Baylor. 20 to 1 and S to 1; Ulf nlocliy. CO to 1 and 31 to I. Fourth race, purse JGOO. or which $100 to second, for all ages, five furlongs Balance 83. Leigh, first; Mackintosh 102. Ballard, second: Fidget 70. H. Harris, third. Time. l:01i. Betting: Balance. 3 to 10 and out; Mackintosh, i to 2 and 1 to4; Fidget. 3D to land 2 to L. Firth race, purse J501 of which J50 to second, for 2- year-olds, six furlongs False Ahrensios, snede kcr, first; Merriment 1US. McDennoit. second; Vespasian 118, Flvnn. third. Freemason 112. C. 11111 ; Eugenia 1U3, l. riync, aiwrau. uiiic, xii73 Betting: raise Ahrens, 3 to 5 and out; Merriment. 10 to 1 and 2 to 1; Vespasian. 5 10 1 and even; Free mason. 10 to 1 and 2 to 1: Eufenia. 12 to 1 and J to 1. Sixth race, purse StOO. or which ti0 to second, winner to be sold at auction, five furlongs May U llu. Stevenson, first: Villa Marie 101, T. Flrun, second; -Ignature 107. N. Hill, third. Bon Voy age 111. Kane: Adventurer 110. Barnard: Ellen 104, Oswell; Glonana 101. Ballard: .Express 104. Morris, also ran. Time, 1:02. Betting: May D. 8 to 5 and 3 to 5: Vlllla Marie. 2 to 1 and i to 5: Signature. 10 to 1 and 4 to I: Bon Voragc. 20 to 1 and 8 to 1 : Ad venturer, 8 to 1 and 3 to ; Ellen. 8 to 1 and 3 to 1; Uloriana, S to 1 and 2 to 1; Exinress. 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, Tot-Day's Guttenberjr Card. Louisville, Nov. "-Special. Tho follow ing pools were sold here thw evening on to morrow's races at Guttenberg: First race, four and one-half furlongs, maidens Llnle T US. f2: Sue BUS. S2; pessimist 108. 2; Idaho 108. JI0; Ondawa 108, 5: Gamester 105. t20; Adalglsa fillv 105. K: Athelena 105. $2: Brookdale 105. M: Laghirts ttlly 105, 5: Heban Lady 105, $5: Elslno filly 103, 10. Second race, three-fourths or a mile, selllng Fotrord 112, $25; Woodchopper 107, S10: Adalglsa colt 101. S5:Panhtndle99.5:Dewdropl07. 85. Tnlrd race, five-eighths or a mile, selling SIcrrr Dul.e.108. 112: Even Weight 105. $:5: llalhrlggan US. 12; Sweet Bread 101. ?15: Ellen 104, S5; Bolivar Of. $U); Jlarbonnc colt K). S2; Occsin Queen filly W. $2. Fourth race, one and one-eighth mlles-Fenelon 111. fS;4ack Rose 109. S20: Klcol7. S3: Klrkover 101. a: Mr Walter Ealelgh liU, J5; Baylor 95. J2; Sir ltac 95. 2. ..... Filth race, five-eighths of a mile, selllng Whccler 113. tlO: Helen 105. S3; Marguerite 102. :5: RIghlawav 10J, $10; Trump 99. 55; Maria Stoops u5, S5: EstelleF 93, S2. Sixth race, teven-elghth of a mile, selltng Centaur 12S. 5: Heathen 12i 4: Xenoplionc 122. S3; Cllse Morrison colt 117, fi: McKecvcr 117, J1U: Dan Sullivan 103. 82. Nashville Results. NAsnviLL Nov. 2. Folio wing were tho re sult of races bere.to-day: First race, selling, purse r0, for 3-year-olds and upward, flic and one-half Turlougs Korka. 3 to 5, won cleverly by a length; Lela It, 6 to I, second by two length; White ose. 7 too, third by aueck. Time. 1:10. Second race, selling, purse 300. for 3-Year-olds and upward, 6even furlongs Servitor, 1 to 2. won In a driving finish by a neck; Nihil. 2.S to 1, second by a ne.-k; liooebo). 10 to 1, third by tea lengths. Time. l:JiJi. Third race, purse . for maiden 2-year-olds : four and one-half fur.ougs Qnlndora King. 0 to 1, won easily bv two lengths: say On. 4 to 1. second by one leugth,"drUlng: Florist, 20 to 1, third by half a length. Time. :.). . Fourth race, purse (3)0, six andone-half furlong Henry Jenkins, 8 to5, won In a big gallop by two lengths: Tea Set, 12 to I, second by four lengths; AlfAllen. 15 to 1. third. Time, 1:2I). Fifth race, selling, purse S3'i0. five furlongs Too Quick, even, won easily by two lengths; The Sculptor. 10 to 1. second by one length; Vldj, 8 to 1, third. Time. l:01i. The 2-Year-OId Kacing Kecord Broken. CoLUJtnrs, Ga., Nov. 2. Another world's record was broken hero to-day in tho ptes enceof 15,000 people, gathered at tho Chattn hoochle Valley Exposition. Among tho races during the afternoon was a mile dash lor 2-year-olds for a nurse of $500. J. J. Mc CatTerty's chestnut filly Helen. Nichols, rid den by KcifTe, 87 pounds, won on a circular track. Time, 1:1K, beating the world's rec ord for 2-year-old. WAS FAIELY BEATEN. That's 'What Godfrey Mad to Say About Ills Battle Monday Night. After Monday night's battle between Choynskiand Godfrey, tho latter said: "Tell the public that I haven't any ex cuse to offer. I was licked on the lovcl. It was a ease of youth against age, in which the former came out ahead. Choynskl is a verv clever fellow, and ho knows more about fighting than many people give him credit for. I couldn't hit him much because ho ran away from me. I was strong and vigorous up to the time I received tho knock-out blow. The only thins that troubled me was my left eye. I couldn't see a thing out of it. It pained mo very much, and if it wasn't for this I believe that I would ha vo won. You see, I couldn't gauge my opponent's blows In this condition. When 1 got the clip on the jaw 1 fell down and knew no more until my seconds came into the ring and picked me up." Tnere was a rumor afloat yesterday to the o fleet that Godfrey had assumed a knock out lor a consideration. Whon nskod about this tho colored fighter got angry. "The man who circulated that leport ought to ho hanged," he said. "It is a mean thing to say of a pugilist, anyway. I was beaten fairly, as everybody who saw the ngut can testify. I hae been in the business to make a repu tation, and I wouldn't sacrifice it at this lute day for tho sake of a lew dollars." AKX10TJS TO MEET. MITCHELL. Corbett Explains TYlty He IVonld tike to Have a Battle "With Him. Cleveland, Nov. 2. frjieciat Corbett was asked wliy ho particularly wanted to whip Mitchell. "I think he would be a mighty good man to whip" was the reply. "And." chimed In Manager Brady, "we will make that match with Mitchell or show him up for what we think he is." Continuing, Corbett said: "There are many reasons why 1 should force Mitchell Into a match and try to beat him. By a scrap or two and by his wonderfully clover style ho took the lead In pugilism in this country with a jump. How has he used this lead? He has coined money from Ameri cans and gone to England and abused them. He could not bring himself to face Sullivan In his prime, so he takes up Jake Kllraln aud uses him as a catspaw in an attompt to down the American champion. When this failed he bad no use lor this country. We would all ieel better now if he could bo shown no as more of a talker than a fighter." K'AULIFFE IS WILLING. He Accepts the Challenge of Dick the English Champion. Barge, New York, Nov, 2. Jacc McAuliffe is anxious to meet Dick Hnrgo, the English man, who reoentlyTanqulshed.Jem Carney, and, in answer to tho tatter's challenge to meet any man at 133 pounds for the light weight championship and a purse of $2,500 a side, has sent to London the following Ca blegram: To the manager of Mr. D. Barge: "I accopt your challenge to fight, but tbe JTHE PITTSBURG- '"DISPATCH; THURSDAY, battle must tako place in America, tho side bet to be $2,500, anil the contest to take Slac? before tue club which offers tho irgest purse. "Jack MoAwlii'FK." Barge has already deposited a forfeit of X20O with'tho London J porting Life, and Dick Koche, McAulltfe'H bncKer, la very anxious to cover the amount providing the battle shall be arranged to tako place in tuls coun try. TO EBCOUEAGS AMATEUES, . Annual Prizes to the Athletes YTho Score the Most Victories. Philadelphia, Nov. 2. To encourage com petition in amateur athletics, the Amateur Athletio Union has .decided to award annually special prizes to tho athletes thtoughont the country who score the great est number or vicfiorlos. At tho national championship meetings, whether on the field, track, stage, ice or water, the three athletes maklng.the high est three aggregate scores to all tho events will be awarded medals for individual ex cellence, while three other medals are offerod to the three athletes who score the highest number of points. In scoring, five points count for first plaoe, three for sec ond and one for third. In accordance with tho official schedule sent out by the Amateur Athletic Union officials, James S. Mitchell, of the New York Athletic Club, wins the first trophy in the first series, with a score oi 13 points, and Ernie Hjertberg, New Jer sey Athletic Club, the second, with a score of 11 points. For the third prize the official report sent broadcast throughout the land states that three men -are tied for the same, with an aggregate score of 10 points each, viz: C Bayer; New York Turn Verein, who won the horizontal nnd parallel bar periormances at the gymnastic meeting, thereby gaining tun point?; Harry Jewett, Detroit Athletic Club, who nou tho 100 and 220 yards runs, and F. C. Puffer. Manhattan Athletic Club, who vtnn the 120 and 220 yards hurdle races. The officials, howeveivtlofn'Ot the work of some men, especially in the Atlantic division, wheto they overlooked tue records of Swimmer Kennoy, Lewis C IJetvis and others. Another Assessment. There are still sad reminders of the 12 cluh League scheme. Yesterday the local ball club officials uero notified that they must pay their sharo of $17,000 at once. Tho amount named Is due to settle up old debts, and the 12 clubs have to make up the amount as soon as uos.lblo. Some clubs will not be very happy over the lact. Cleveland Money Wanted. A gentleman called at this office last even ing and left J3W to bet that Hnriison will bo the next Piesident. The gontloman wants the money coveted not later than next Sat urday evening. General Sporting Notes. FOOTBALL is still booming. The latest" is that Godfrey "lay down" to Clioyuskl. IT Is stated that Sam Wise has signed to captain the Washington team next season. J. K. The two-mile foot racing record Is 9 min utes U seconds made by William Lang, England, 18 TiIEBE Is still another stupid story going the rounds, Tlz: that Choynskl allowed Goddard to defeat him in Australia. I:cx MULFonD says: "Isn't it queer? Corbett while here said to the writer, I don't see how Choynskl can lose It.' He proved to be correct, Willie Sullivan thought Godfrey would win." Two of the heaviest winners at the Choynskl Oodirey light were Joe" Goddard, the Austral ian pugiliat, and ''Mosc" Gunst. the sporting man ot San Frauclsco. Cal. They each won several thousand dollars. among the special prizes to be competed for at the New England field trials next week will be the handsome Miver wedaU offered by the English Setter Club, one for the best dog aud another for the best bitch starting in the trials. Managkr Harrison, of the Pacific Athletic Club, of San Frauclbcu, Is trying to arrange a fiu lsh bout between "Tony" White, of Chicago, and "Australian BUlv" Murphy, to take place next month. A purse of f l,20j has beeuoaered.lor,the fight. AT Washington, Saturdav, Jimmy McCormlck secured tlla for r.ichig at Guttenberg; 1. A. Honlg bought Prattler and Orphan, to run at Gloucester; J. Delong purchased the inare Exper ience aud Thiers L. went to Mark Jordan's stable. The Allegheny 'Cyclers held ameetlng last even lug when the records of Messrs. .Miller ana Pettl card for the club's medal for the most miles cov ered by road riding during the n-ist seaoou were considered. It Is understood tnat Miller gets the luedai. WHILE In Blnghamton Johu L. Sullivan satd; 'I think Corbett is a better man thail 1 took hlin tone. 1 hat was one trouble which aided in my defeat. 1 valued him too cheaply. I thought I could whip hlin easily.and therelure I did not train as hard as 1 should have done." JOHN'SrLAN, Ben Keuney, Charles Frlel and other horsemen returned to Lexington, Ky., dis gusted with Columbia. They are each entertain ing groups or Interested listeners with denuncia tions or the wholesale imposture perpetrated by Joiieson the trotting horse world. There I. iome talk or forming a Western bench show circuit. In which the cities of Chicago, Den ver. Salt Lake City, San Frauclsco and Los An geles will play an fmportiut jitrt. Such a move would certainly lit In the right direction, and if the dates were rig.itly planned expenses could be reduced to a minimum. Freo Clausen arrived in the city vesterday, bringing hack his same old smile. Fred does not like L.ouUvllle. and savs he doesn't want to return there next season. He expects to spend the winter here, and will probably accept a situation In a rail-j-o.vl office and Incidentally draw the back baseball salary due hiiu. Culmnbtis Dispatch. The directors of the California AthlKtlr. nnh have matched 'Hob" Dobbs, of Deuver, to fight Jim" Burrows, of Australia, to a finish rbr a purse.of 81,000, the contest to take place the latter part of thN month. The club is also trying to ar rauge a finish bout lietween "Danny" Nttdham. of Ban FraucUco. and "Jack" Wilkes, of St.Louls, to take place ucxtmonth. "DIDN'T I tell you one has to go away from home for news?" writes O. P. Caylor. "Just now Cin cinnati is the great lac tor v out of which astound ing news is sent. The latest bit Is that Roger Con nor Is slated for release bv the Phillies. In Xew 1 orK we are hoping against none tnat It Is true. Release Roger? Yt hv :er? by IU.C00 Metropolitan arms are widespread to receive him. shim. Pleae cut his haL ter. Dear old Roger! But where will you find a player to replace him I 1 guess that rumor, bow el er. Is a fungus growth." W0MEH MOT ALI ALIKE. Poets and Novelists In Part Be'sponslblo for tho Opinions of Men. One of the constitutional opinions of the average man is that women are all alike, writes Junius Henri Browne in a pertinent article entitled "Are Women All Alike?" in the' August Ladles' Some Journal. It crops out in his speech perpetually, some times in the way of kindness and sympathy, oftener in the way of derision and con tempt. "When a wife has forgiven some great wrong done her by her husband, when a mother has sacrificed herself for her children, we hear: "It's Just like a woman." Wc hear the same thing if she has de ceived her lover, or involved her father in debt. This dissent is due to the fact that some men are sentimentalists, and that more men are cynics. The former are al ways praising women, the latter rre gen erally sneering at or decrying her; but both think that she has only one nature. The sentimentalist believes her to be good, gentle, loyal, truthful under every circumstance; the cynio pro nounces her bad, harsh, inconstant, hypocrital on instinct. Neither is wholly right nor wholly wrong. She is good and bad, gentle and" harsh, loval and inconstant, truthful and hypocritical. Her qualities depend largely on the individual, and the individual varies with mood and environment. She is not cut out of the ideal, nor is she drawn from debasement. She is primarily human, as man is; a com pound of brain and body, ot strength and weakness, of generosity and selfishness, of charity and prej tdice, of altruism and ego tism, of affection and aversion. Some women are far better, some women are far worse than the mass; but better or worse, they are fundamentally unlike one another, and often unlike themselves. Poets and novelists may, to a great de gree, be responsible for the average man's opinion of woman. The poets have ordi narily used her as a vehicle of passion and romance; as a source of light to set off the darkness of men's sins. She has been por trayed as their better angrl, as turning them from vicious courses, as comforting them in illness and affliction, as recompens ing and blessing them after all their trials with her unalterable love. Tennyson Lived a Ziong IJfe. Lord Tennyson lived far longer than the average British poet. Shakespeare died at 52, Milton at G6, Byron at 36, Scott at 61, Pope at 66, Thompson at 48, Campbell at 67, Coleridge at 62, Cowper at 69, Butler at 62, Bnrns at 37, Shelly at 30, Keats at 26, Leigh Hunt at 75, Chatterton at 18 and Chaucer, "the father of English poetry," at 60. Tennyson was born three years befre Browning, who died in i8S9. CLEVELAND: SCORED. Chauncey Depew Fays His Ignorance Is Inexcusable. DEMOCRATS HAVE MORE MONEY Than the Republicans to Spend for Pur poses of the Campaign. EEID TALKS TO TIIE OLD SOLDIERS Jamestown, N. Y., Nov. 2. Chauncey M, Depew and "Whitelaw Beid traversed three counties in Westerd New York to day, making speeches in advocacy of Presi dent Harrison's election in each ot them. These counties were the sturdy KepuDlican ones of Allegany, Cataragnas, and Chau tauqua. Large bodies of voters were ad dressed by the speakers at Belmont, in Allegany county; at Salamanca, in Cat raguas county, and at Jamestown, in Chautauqua county. Two big'ltepublican meetings were held here, one in the afternoon which was mainly attended by the farmers of the surrounding country, and the other in the evening which was attended chiefly by city residents. "WiUi these meetings Mr. Depew and Mr. Beid brought to an end their joint elec tioneering tour in the interior of New York. They have made speeches in the past three days in the counties of Madison, Cortland, Tompkins, Chemung, Catarauguas aud Chau tauqua, or in eight counties, and in the in terval both delivered 15 speeches. Mr. Iteid and Mr. Depew journeyed from Hornellsville this morning. On arriving at Belmont there were 3,000 Republicans and Democratic voters with their wives gathered at the pretty little villege. Mr. Beid and Mr. Depew were put in carriages and taken to the handsome park of the place, and there they found a pazoda decorated with flags and converted into a speaker's stand.- Keld Talks to the Old Soldiers. Mr. Beid noticed G. A. E. buttons upon the coats of many of the men present, and rightly concluded that a good many veter ans of the war were present. He therefore took occasion in his speech to contrast the war record of President Harrison and of ex-President Cleveland, as well as the friendliness shown in the matter of pen sions by President Harrison and the un friendliness in respect to pensions revealed by Mr. Cleveland when President. The streets of the busy city were black with people who had assembled there from all parts of Chautauqua county. A meeting was held at once in the Bepublican wig wam. Voters to the number of 3,000 con trived to get into the building, and as many more found it impossible to do so. An "overflow meeting" was organized, how ever, in the street in front ot the wigwam, and Mr. Beid appeared upon a platform built out from the building and delivered an earnest Bepublican speech, which was frequently interrupted by applause. Salamanca was brilliant with flags nnd its streets were crowded with thousands of farmers and their wives when the train bearing Mr. Beid and Mr. Depew ran into the depot at that place. The speakers were put in a carriage and swiftly taken to the hail, where tor 30 minutes they discussed the issues of the campaign. Mr. Depew Answers Mr. Cleveland. Thousands of persons were at James town, who had gathered to Eee Mr. Beid and Mr. Depew, and, if possible, to listen to speeches by them. Within the wigwam the leading Bepublicans of Chautauqua county sat upon the platform and every seat in the big hall had been filled by folk of' all classes. Mr. Depew spoke as follows: I have read with crcat interest the speech ot Mr. Cleveland at the Lenox Lyceum in Now Yoiklast evening. It is characterized by unusual clearness of statement and di rectness of charges. It calmly ignores atl ponding issues and puts to the front a new question. The tarifiis only incidentally leferred to: tho "force'' bill, tho State bank currency proposition, the money question and reciprocity are not even hintod at. It is evident that the Democratic leader regard his party us already ben ten on the tariff, reciprocity and State bank currency, and abandons them. The attention of the country Is challenged by an ex-Ptcsident or tho United Stales and a candidate for re-election to the corruption of the franchises and the largo sums u hich nroiaisedfor campaign purposes, and tho manner in which they are expended. On tho general piopositlon of the daugor and immorality of these vast expenditures in Presidental campaigns there can be no'divi sion of opinion. The Bepublican party would be glad to mcot Mr. Cleveland and the Democrats half nay in any legislation which would make impossible, by proper nennt enactment, too raising and utstnuu tion of money by candidates and campaign committees. But the startling thing about Mr. Clove laud's address is that, having stutod the ovil, he charges that moneys are rai-od and distributed i-olely by the committees and through tho agencies ot tho Republican patty. This accusation is so absurd that it would lcquire neither mention nor refuta tion, except for the eminent authority which. is behind it. It is unfortunately true that large sums are raised by both par ties for political purposes, and larger than are legitimately required, except that tho etforts of cacIi organization stimulate cor responding industry in the same direction by tho other. Cleveland Contributed to the Fnnd. Mr. Cleveland himself was so impressed by this in his last canvass that, though then President of the United States and a com patativoly poor man, he contributed $10,000 to the Detnociutic fund, and has done the tamo this time. At least a dozen actlvo members of each organization know per fectly well tho amount of money which is in the possession of tho national committees ot both parties. The sums raised and the sources 110111 which they came are known by these well Informed tunnagers. There wero sitting upon the platform when Mr. Cleveland spoke not less than half a dozen gentlemen who could havo told him the oxuet facts of the situation, and who must have had their tougurs in thelrcheeks while listening to the credulous freshness of the indictment. They knew that the amounts alleged to havo been contributed to, a.id to be lu the possession of the Bepublican 'Na tional Committee, have been purposely and grossly exaggerated, while the sums raised by the Democratic committees are con stantly underestimated. Aeimer party lias ueen able to raise as much money as was collected in 13SS. This is notably true of the liopubllcan canvass. The sums ascribed to Mr. Carnegie, Mr. Prick and their friends are the fictions of campaign imagination. Neither or theso gentlemen really has contributed a dollar. The Democrats have been able to raise an unusual amount of money, regardless of the civil service rules. The assessments have never been so remorselessly pressed. Every Democratic office holder has been taxed 10 por cent upon 111s salary. In the Clutches of the Democrats. While the great mas3 of Federal office holders are of a class which cannot be reached and do not contribute. State officials of the State of Now York aro within the clutches of the Democratic Campaign Com mittee. The amount of salaries paid to these officers is very much greater than tho ac cessible Fedoral list, if tho Fedoral list could all be assessed. It Is well known that on account of the civil service mles and their ligid enforcement by Mr. Boosevelt and his commission tho .assessment of Federal officials is next to impossible. The payroll or tho city of New York amounts to $17,000,000 a year while tho pay roll of the State is very large. The assess ments liout these sources alone are greater than the entire sum in the possession of tile Bepublican National Committee. That has been supplemented by atleast $500,000 which has been raised by half a dozen well-known Democrats. I therelore do not hesitate to claim and certainly no well informed Dem ocrat will deny that the Democratic Com mittee is in possession of 25 per cent more funds for campaign purposes than tho Bo publican Committee. One would be rash indeed to claim that there are any purposes for which a Bepub lican would use money to advance the in terests of his party that a Democrat would refuse to use money to promote the success of the Democratic party. If Mr. Cleveland is kept in Ignorance by his party managers of the conditions as they exist lu order that he may make statements of the kind con tained In ills lienor Lyceum speech against the funds or their uses in tho hands of the Bepublican committees, the Democratic committees which have deceived him nnd are endeavoring through him to deceive the country should receive, throuitu publio sen "NOVEMBER 81003? ?;: THE DISPATCH From Observations i jgfrfflv-eN ZpJZV-rCEKTJ vc;y. j',r o-ff r rr$-) r ,7K-i rfftLvtsror ttJry id ?sX u expl-anation. o CLOtTDLUSS. ! FAETLY CLOODT. Arrow flies with wind. First figures at station Indicate tempcratore; next figures Indicate change In temperature; and figures underneatli. If anr. indicate amount of rainfall or incited snnwiu hundredths of an inch dnrlng past 12 hours: T indicates trace of precipi tation: isobars, or solid black lines, pass through points of eqnal pressure; isotherms, or dotted lines, eqnal temperature. Storms generally move from west to east in atmospheric waves, of which the crests are ton WESTERN TENNHJLVANIA, WEST TIBQMIA A.VD OSlO-UgU Local Shotccrs, Followal by Fair Thursday Afternoon or Night; Variable IFuuZl Weatukk CosDiTioss The storm in the Lake Regions has diminished rapidly in inten. slty. A trough of low pressure extends from Lake Ontario to Texas. Light rains havo occurred in this trough. A second storm is developing north of Montana. The clearing condition has moved from the St. Lawrenco Valley to Nova Scotia. A second clearing condition has moved from the North Pacitlc coast to Colorado. The temperature has risen in tho Northwest and remained stationary elsewhere. Pittsbueo, Nov. 2. Tho Local Forecast Official or the Weather Bureau fnrnlshes the fol lowing: BABOMETEn 8 A. ., S0.03; 2 P. jr., 30.01; 8 P. M., 30 02. Relative Hujjiditt-8 a. m., 72: 2 r. M., 79: 8 p. it., 79. PitEciriTATiox.past 24 hours from 8 p. jr., .02. Tkmfehatote 8 A. m., 59; 12 M., 61; 2 p. it., 61; 5 p. jr., 62; 8 r.ir., C2. Highest, 63; lowest 53; average, 5S, which is 9 degrees below the normal. timents and its popular expression at the polls, the punishment whioh they deserve. HILL GROWS HUMOROUS. ile Says Congress Was Coerced Into Pass ing the Tariff Law by Selfish Pennsylva nia How He Defines the Difference Be tween the Two Parties Reckless" State ments. Port Jekvis, K. J., Nov. 2. Senator Hill arrived in town this afternoon, and after dining was escorted to the Ooera House, which was crowded with ptople. Bepresentative Democrats were present from Goshen, Middletown, Monticello, Mil ford, Honesdale and other neighboring towns. Senator Hill spoke in part as fol lows: This is a campaign of education. We are now discussing industrial and economic questions. From 18GO to 1SS3 tho issues raised by the war wero dominant, but Cleveland's administration gave opportunity for tho discussion ot" now questions. The old war tssues became obsolete: sectional bitterness has died out. Wo differ honestly on ques tions of public policy. The que-stion ot Fed eral taxation is the dominant issue of the campaign. Tho power to lew taxes is a despotic, but necessary, power in every wejl organized government. 'Hie diffetence between the two parties may be briefly deUned'ns follows: The Dem ocratic partv uellcves in a strict construc tion of the Federal Constitution; the repub lican party believes in a loose construction of tnat instrument. The BuDUblicans aio willing to confer every possible power upon tho Government; the Democrats are for confining the Government to its strict con stitutional limits. Too Republicans say that taxes should be levied for the neces sary expenses of government. There we nitree with them. Wo believe in a tarifT lot revenue with incidental piotection. This has always been the position of the Demo cratic palty. Tallin which create unneces sary revenue are unconstitutional. I admit that tho First Congress enacted a revenue bill with a protection preamble. Let the Bepublicans make the most or it. Con gtess was cocrcod into tho passage of this bill by the importunities ot selfish Penn sylvania, always on tho lookout Gar her own selfish interests. The succeeding Congress, however, recognizing the danger ot this precedent, and to guard against futuro vio lations or the Constitution or the same kind, enacted the amendment providing that all tno powers not expressly granted to tue General Government were reserved to the States. As fedemtionism triumphed in the bill under discussion tho Dfitnncraev triumphed In thcamendinent. All tho tarilf bills pussod since that time have been passed as roveuuo bills without the recital of pro tective intont. Lot the Bepublicans bo candid and throw off all disguise, and past a bill solely and expiessly lor protection some thing like tills: Whereas, no revonne is needed; and, whereas, certain private industries need protection; theiotore, we authorize such and such duties. Such a bill would put tho constitutional ity of protection, pure and simple, to the tost. Is thero any doubt that tno United States Supreme Court would pronounce it unconstitutional? I challenge our Bepub lican Irlonds to show one single manufact ured nrticle on whioh duty enough na not loft by the Mills bill to represent the differ ence between American and loroign labor. What more can a reasonable Protectionist ask? Secretary Foster at Bellaire. Bellaiue, O., Nov. 2. Special Sec retary ot the Treasury Charles Foster, spoke here to-night to an audience of about 1,200. He discussed the subjects of the tariff and wildcat currency, making com parisons between the prosperity of the country under Bepublican aud Democratic administrations. ANCIENT EELICSIN DBHMAEK Finds Showing the Invasion of tho Gauls In the Enrly Centuries. The American Antiquarian mentions some very interesting relics lately discovered in the peat bogs of Jutland. They are some curi ous symbolic records, in the shape ot silver plates hammered out, with figures of men. and animals. The eye holes of the figures are now.empty, but were evidently filled with jewels. One of the plates, which is nearly 17 inches long, shows warriors, with helmets and other ornaments. One figure is a god with a wheel at bis side, and on another are two elephants. A third shows a horned god in a sitting posture with his legs crossed orientalwUe. All theso have apparently nothing to do with northern mythology, as we first sup posed. The whole find lias now reached the Danish National Museum, and we see that these places belong to the godlore of the Gallic people. The god with the wheel, lor instance, is the Gallic sun' god. The whole is the work of a Gallic artist at that early period when the Roman and Gallic peoples first came in contact. Allowing time for these things to wander so far nnrth, the date would seem to be, as regards Denmark, the first century after Christ. Other things belongings to this Gallia group have been found previously in tnis country. The total weight ot precious metal hitherto exhumed is 20 Danish pounds. " Cholera Bad as Ever at Buda Pesth. Buda Pestit, Nov. 2. Cholera con tinues unabated in this city. Twenty-one new cases hare been reported and nine deaths. "lfsH WEATHER' MAP. Taken at 8 P. SI. Yesterday. e (X) CLOODT. BUS. -Jsitow. marked "High" and the oval trough, or depres sion, "f,ow." These waves move eastward on ao average of C0C miles per day. nigh 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. DEALING IN OLD SH0E3. Pcnn Avenue Is Headquarters for Second Hand Footgear Tho Dealers Jtarely Speak English Bccrgars and Peddlers Gather Up tho Goods. "The second-band shoe business must be thriving out Penn avenne," said a regular passenger on the Citizens' road yesterday. "Prom Eleventh street out to the forks of the road I have counted as many as 12 es tablishments doing business in this line. I had some little curiosity as to how these dealers conducted their business and have recently made inquiry into the matter. It was with no little difficulty that I ob tained the information I did, as at every one of the three or four places I visited the proprietors were unable to converse in En glish even to the extent of understanding the most commonplace question. "At one place the proprietor, although busy pegging away at an old pair of shoe3, was more accommodating than the rest and sent out for an interpreter. He said that many foreign custom shoemakers come to this country expecting to get work. When they arrive here they find that the majority of shoes worn are made in some of the large shoe factories, and therefore the field for custom shoe makers is very small. They do the next best thing, going into the second hand business when they get old worn out cast off shoos, and after repairing sell them at a nice profit. "He told me that he obtained most of the old shoes from peddlers and beggars who go around the couutry picking up all the shoes they can. The price paid to these men for old shoes varies, according to their con dition, from 10 to ir cents. These shoes, when repaired, sell for from DO cents to SI 75. The demand for second-hand shoes is mostly among the English-speaking peo ple, and" how these dealers over make their sales, not being able to speak English, is a wonder to me. "The man told me his profits were very satisfactory and he never had any trouble in getting shoes to fit. The old shoes came mostly from bcgSars who call on some of the best and most prominent families in the city, so it can be said literally that some Lawrencevillians are walking in great men's as well as dead men's shoes." THE LOHD AHD THE B0OIBI.ACJ0 Sow a Prominent Englishman Took Care of a Xew York Urchin. The story of Lord Kosebery and the boot black is told in the current Million. In 1873; when his lordship was in Hew York, he passed through City Hnll square, and, notic ing that his shoes needed polishing, he beckoned to a small bootblack. The boot black, apparently was a bright boy, for af ter a while Lord liosebery asked him his name. "Pat," was the reply. The Earl asked him where he lived. "At Father Drumgoole's, at S3 Warren street," Pat re plied. . The Earl was curious to know what sort of a place Father Drumgoole conducted, so he went to the storehouse at 53 Warren .street, where he found the Father engaged in his mission of caring for the homeless boys in New York. The Earl was greatly pleased with the Father's work, and was alo interested in Pat. He asked Father Drnmgoole to investigate Pat's history, and said if tne boy was found worthy he him f elf v ould educate Pat for the pursuit most suited to him. After Lord Eosebery returned from a trip to Washington, he called on Father Druingoole, and gave him money to clothe Pat and enable him to begin his studies. The Earl also gave Father Drumgoole a sum of money for his work, and sent him his photograph in a rich frame, which is still at the mission. In accordant e with the plans of Father Drnmgoole and the Earl, Pat, who was then 13 year old, was placed in St. Francis' Xavier's College, in Six teenth street. His professors were pleased with Pat, but unfortunately he did not live to fulfil expectations; he died two years later. The Giant Question Again. In the year 1890 some human bones of enormous size, double the ordinary in fact, were found in the tumulus of Castelnau (Herault), and have since been carefully ex amined by Prof. Kiener, who, whileadmi(t Ing that the bones are thoie of 'a very tall race, nevertheless finds them abnormal in dimensions and apparently of morbid growth. They undoubtedly reopen the question ot the "giants" of antiquity, but do not furnish sufficient evidence to "decide it The Meaning of Quarantine. The word quarantine, which is now of significant meaning, comes from the Italian, quarantina. The monkish or the late Latin term was applied by the Anglo-Saxons about Egbert's time. It was then the custom to compute periods of time by forties, and a vessel coming from a suspected or diseased port was prohibited any intercourse trith shore for forty days. Othere say that the Venetians first introduced th: practice and the same. A A Nine Days' Wonder in Small Town, Facts and Detajls From Our Own Correspondent. Surprised y.any but Does prise Us. Not Sur- Mansfleld, Ohio, is not a large place, bnt it has certainly experienced a great sensation. The people are not done talking about 1C yet, and indeed It will furnish the subject: for conversation for a long time to come, as well as food for thought. Our correspondent, C. C. Coulter, who is tv prominent and influential citizen of Mans field and agent of the Rockford (111.) Sliver Plate Co., bas furnished us with the facts and details, which we are positive wtll prove most interesting to our readers. , I have a brother, Harry E. Coulter, a years of age," writes Mrv Coulter, "who had never done a day's work In his life: never ran ten rods in his life Indeed could not even walk fast. "Heart disease was his trouble. Last fall he got the Grip and went down, down, down. Two of our best physicians treated him. "His tongno was coated badly, bad back ache, nrine high-colored, brick-dust sedi mentworst I ever saw. "His stomach was almost as hard as board, in fact, wo gavo up all hopes of bis life. "He quit the doctors and commence nslng Dr. Greene's Norvura blood and nerv remedy, and nothing else, and the third day was better. He is now better than he 'ever was in his life, can run and do violent ex ercise and not suffer In the least. HABr.T E. COCLTEC "Ho says he never felt better in his life, la fact, this wonderful medicine, he tell3 me, saved his life. "He coaxed me to take this remedy, and I was troubled something a Iio had been, only my heart Is all rUht. I had been doc toring since last tail to clear up my system, hut without beneficial results. 1 have now only used two bottles of Dr. Greene's Xer vura blood and nerve remedy nitd feel liko a new man. In lact, I am well, and I writs this because I feel so grateful to the remedy for saving my brother's life and my health. "This is tho greatest medicine I ever heard of, and I am suro that if you knew my broth er's condition before he commenced the nso of Dr. Greene's Nervura blond nnd nerve remedy, the cure would much surprise you." We do not wonder that this remarkablo restoration to health is looked noon as al most a miracle in M.insfleUl. where, per haps, the marvellous virtues of this remedy were until now not known, but the enre does not surprise us in the least, for it is some thing which is taking place constantly in our vicinity, no day, scarcely nn hour, in fact, passing in which we do not learn of It curing some one who has been sufferln? from nervous weakness, blood disorder, kidney or liver c implnints. insomnia, mala ria or stomach trouble. It it a fact that this wonderlnl niodictiio cures tho sick, mid it is perfectly harmless to use, being pttroly vegetable. Druggists keep it for $1. It is tho dl-covery nnd prescription of Dr. Greene, of 33 W. Hth Street. New York, tho lamous specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, who has tho largest prac tice among the sick of any puyslclan In the United States, and who can bo consulted free personally or by letter. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and tiie Movements of Boats. fSrEcTAt. TELEGRAMS TO THE DtSPATCII.l T.OU1SVILT.K. Xov. 2. Business fair. Weather cloudy and threatenlnc Ulver stationary, with 4 Inches on the falU: 2 fret 8 inches In tne canal and 3 fret below. The citv or Carrollton has laid up rorrepaH-s. the I. T. Khea taklnir her place. The Mall Line Company is negotiating to charter the Fall City to ply between tuts city and Cincin nati during tne low water. The Eransvllle packets leaTe from Portland now. owlnff t the low water. Departures For Cincinnati. I.T.RIiea; for Evans- vlhe. Vf K. Phillips; for Carrollton, Big Kan- aw ha. Vhat Upper Gauges Show. ALLEGHENY .luxcTIOX-Rivcr 4 Teet 5 inches and railing. H'eatner rainy. W'ARKEN-IUver 2 feet. Weather cloudy and warm. MonOAXTQWX River 4 feet C Inches and station ary Weather cloudr. Thermometer K at 4r. M. BfiowxsviLLE-Rlrer 4 feet 7 inches and sta tionary. Weather CiOUdy. Thermomet r 0." at 4 r. 3t. The Ifewa From Below. Evansville niver 1 foot 3 Inches and falling. Weather rainy. Wheeling Klver 1 footl Inch and riling. Cincinnati Rlver3 feet71nchcsand stationary. Weather cloudy and warm. EXTRA FINE CRIES -IN- OVERCOATS Gentlemen will find on our counters su perb lines of finely tailored overgarments, the productions of the highest class fashion able tailors. These Coats are made up from the finest imported Kerseys, Meltons and Cheviots, are half and full'silk and cassimere lined. Have silk velvet collars and the finest grade of trimmings throughout. "We offer these superior overgarments at a very low price, considering their quality. The figures being 510 to' $2o. They were made to order by high-class tailors for 25 to $j0. AVe want you to see these elegant Over coats before you place an order or make a purchase. They are tho cream of this season's make-up. OPPOSITE CITY HALL. uoS-Tisaa .
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