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'THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATUJEtDA'Yf "IsTOVEMBEB . 5, 189a
9
ERS LI UP
The State College Eleven to
Meet the P. A. C. in
Battle Arrav.
HOT SCRIMMAGES AHEAD.
Kiskiminetas Scores Twelve Against
the High School.
THREE RACES AT H0MEW00D PARK
Good Pay's Facing at Guttenter? and the
Cookies Lose Jlonej.
GEXEKAL SPOKTIXG Xi.WS OF TIIE DAT
' This afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp the P.
A. C eleven will line up against the State
College team at P. A. C. Park. Jt will be
an exciting game, and according to state
ments the P. A. C's will be lucky if they
tcore. The State College team is regarded
as the strongest in the Stite, barring only
ths Universitv of Pennsylvania eleven and
Lehigh, and against that aggregation the
State team made a good showing. It brings
its best men here, and a sturdy set they are.
The rush line is heavier than the P.
A. yC's men and Messrs. Phelan,
Gumbert, Itljchey, Stevenson, Lawless,
Keilly acd Bert Aull will find their hands
lull 'in holding Rot brock, Heppenstall,
Dowler, Head. Fisher, Morrow and Harris.
The backs are active sprinters and can get
around the ends in great style
The game will be vntched with a great
deal of interest, especially as the next game
ot the P. A. C's here mill be with the A.
A. A.'s. It will start promptly at 3
o'clock on account of the early nightfall,
and as the car service is poor to the park
owing to the torn up condition ot the
streets it will be advisable lor those who
desire to see all of the scrimmage to start
early.
A Vary Pretty Game Yesterday.
The High School boys played a nice game
yesterday witn the team oi tne i.isKimin
etas school. The latter were entirely too
heavy for the High Schools and were evi
dently well trained, but despite the favor
iteism shown by Referee Wilson, the High
Schools kept the score down to 12 to 0.
During the two halves Iteferee "Wilson de
cided constantly in lavor of the Kiskimin
etas, most notably in the second halt
The Kiskiminetas boys played a good
game and were not in need of special favors
on the part ot the referee. They made no
tumbles and they played a sharp game, de
pending mostly on their superior weight to
make gains through the rush line.
Two of their points were made on a safety
touch-down by Breck, the ball having been
kicked behind the line by "Wilson, of the
KiskiminetsB, and captured by Breck, who
was downed before he could get it back.
The Tirst Points Earned.
Altman made the first touchdown for the
Kiskiminetas alter a hard half hour's piar
during which the ball was never off
High School's territory. Forgy failed to
kick goal and the first half ended with the
ball in the hands of the High School on
their owe territory. "Wilson made the
touchdown for the Kiskiminetas in the
second half and Forgy kicked the goal, and
the half was ended with the ball in the
possession of Kiskiminetas on their own
territory.
Several times the High School got the
ball down to the 25-jard line but the Kis
kiminetas men were too heavy. Speer's
work in the center in holding McLean, who
weighed 210 piiuuds, was suyerb. Lowrey,
"Watt, Johnston, Irwin and Cull made some
excellent tackles, and, as usual, Breck was
a whole host in hiniseli. The individual
work of the Kiskiminetas players was less
prominent, but Altman, Evans and Wilson
played a good game and Forgy as quarter
back was always in the thick ol the Iray.
Tht teams lined up a lollows:
Kislimuvtas. rotitvtn. High Scktyjl.
McLean Center Speer
Altland lilxht guard Lowrey
Gilraore Left Kuur.l. KanMn
Graham lllght tacUe Jordan
Lerpcr Lelt tack e D. Watt
Galley llighteud Taylor
Mcriiiig Left mcl Johnston
Forgy Quarter oack Graver
.Altaian Hlght halt Irwin
Evans Lett hair. Cull
Wilson Full back Breck
The Games This Afternoon.
This afternoon the Western University
team will play with Washington and Jeffer
son and a good game is expected. Wash
ington and Jefferson expects to win, but the
Tjniveraitv team lies defeated the same
elevens as have fallen before its adversary,
so that the outcome is not certain either
way.
The Wilkinsburg Rugby team will meet
the High School boys this atternoon at
Wilkinsburg. This will be the first game
of the season at Wilkinsburg and it will be
a good opportunity to size up the strength
of the Wilkinsburg eleven. The teams
will line up as lollows:
IT. A. A. Potition. Ilish Schonl.
Jtarchand or Coleman. Center Spr
Julllican ltlght guard Lnnrry
Murray elt guard llankln
Filch Right tacwie. Jordan
MoHtt Letl tackle V. Watt
Quirk Kighl end Taylor
Hawkins Lelt end Johnston
Moore Quarterback Gravis
Caldwell night hair back Irwin
Bhea or Coleman. .Lett halfback Cull
j.aughlln Full back Breck
ubs-For W. A. A., Clark and Milligau; for
High school, Glea6oa and Dunnells.
Association Football To-Day.
To-day's Association football game at Ex-
Sosition Park, between the Pittsburg and
omestead teams, promises to be a good
one. The contest will take place rain or
shine, and in case of rain the grand stand
will shelter the crowd. The game will start
promptly at 3:30. The Homestead players,
who are mostly strikers, will receive "one
half of the receipts. The visitors are sure
to have a good team here and by all means
will do their best to defeat the Pittsburg
champions. The teams will line up as fol
lows: rittsburg. Position. Homestead.
I. Attewell. Goal D. I. isles.
W. TowelL Captain... I r.ii o.,.ls J Sarsp".
T. Atteweil...:. Fal1 Bacts J Johu'tone.
J. Attewell ) (J. Isles.
Buicfc Half Backs Banks.
Katcliffe.
tu'iineii.
fProudroot.
I Langly.
i Beodoes.
1 31arlanL
lUull.
Waldron 1
J. O'Brien I
Wardle V Forwards
Worrall
Crooks J
May Bun the Race.
Losdok, Nov. t It is probable that the
much-talked of race between Colonel
North's Nunthorpe and Lord Eosslyn's
Buccaneer will coine off after all. Colonel
Xorth has consented to run his horse asainst
Buccaneer for the cup, valued at X5'J0, of
fered by the Portsmouth Park executive.
Lord Rosslyn's reply is awaited with much
interest. A match between the horses had
been arranged to be run at Newmarket, but
Nuntuorpe's teot. It wa said, were in bad
condition, and Colonel Xorth refused to let
him run. Considerable hard feeling wasen
endered by the non-running of the match,
Jnd It is hoped now that the race will be ar
ranged. Goddard Starts to Train.
Rew Yoke, Nov. 4. Special Yesterday
toe Goddard started to train ior his fight
with Peter Maher, which has been arranged
to take place before the Coney Island Ath
letic Club next month. Goddard's quarters
will be located In a well-known resort in
New Jersey near Paterson. Alexander
Greggains and Buffalo Costeilo are now In
training for their contest which takes placo
before the same club, and both men are
reported to be well and In good health. The
Injuries Costeilo received on Monday night
la the fall hare turned out to bo very slight.
Looks Like a Go.
Xrw Toek, Not. . Jack McAuliOe an.
Bounced to-day that he had signed with the
KICK
Crescent City Athletic Club to flssht Dick
Burso, the English Hslitweisrlir champion,
sit 13S pounds, ior parse of $15,000. Binge is
expected to arrive here in a left- weeks, mill
It is said ho is also signed to fight at New
Orleans. lluree is a clever man. lie won
the liKhtweteht championship of England
from Jem Carney.
DOWN AT GUTTEXBERG.
Quite a Good Day for the Backers and Lots
of Money Won.
GrTTEXBEBO, Xov. Special. ThW was
a good day for the talent, as favorites for
once had the best of it. In the fifth race
Frcegcr, a 15 to 1 chance, won, and that
helped the boookies.but they weie losers on
the day. Summaries:
rirstrace, purse f!00. of which 550 to second, for
maldcus, five furlongs FlatlanUa 117, Sampson,
first: Bon Voyage 117, Kane, second; Jury Colt 122,
Griffin, third. Mulhaltan 1Z2, Flynn; Dewdrop
Gelding 117, Sampson: Nattle Hamilton filly 114.
Snedeker; Adventures! 114, Morris; Pauline Hall
119. Hueston, a so ran. Time, 1:03X. Betting:
Flatlands. 3 to 1 and even; Bon Voyage. 4 to 1 and
7 to 5; Jury Colt, 15 and 6 to I: Mulhattan. 5 to I and
I to t: Dewdrop gelding. 100 to I and 40 to 1; ' attic
Hamilton flltv. s to Sand 1 lo 2; Advcnturus.3) to 1
and 7 to 1; Pauline Hall. 20 to 1 and 7 to 1.
Second race, purse 4W, of which 50 to second,
the winner to be sold at auction, live and a half
fnrlongs-VaniarlII7, Morris, first: Gladiator 123.
Killv.ccond: t'ocoa IOC. Martin, third: Oregon
128. 1". Wvnn: Monev Maid 122, J. Nolan; Frank
L 122, FlVnn; Shoto'ver 122, Whitehead; Knick
knack lia. Quautrell; Walter Kelin 117. Dorsey;
Violets 107"s. Snedeker, also ran. Time. 1:11. Bet
ting: Van WarL 7 to 1 and S to U Gladiator. 8 to 1
nil atn i, rvirn. a to i and 2 to 1: oreron. 20 to 1
and 6 to l: Money Maid. 30 to I and 10 tol; Frank
1,. 10 to land 4 tol: Sbotover. SO to 1 and 10 to 1:'
jnickknack. so to 1 ana a) k i i auer jxeira, i? tu
I and 6 to 1: Violet S. even and out.
Third race, purse fiOX of which 50 to second,
the winner to be sold at auction, fie and one- half
lurlongs Turk II. 117. H. Penny, first: Miss Bess
100, Leigh, second; Irregular lil, Martin, third.
Marsh lfeilou 122. Jamestown 1:2, King Hazem 122,
l'aradise 122, a.id Vocal 100. also ran. Betting:
Turk II.. 5 to 2 and 4 lo 5: MUs Bess S to 1 and 3 to
5; Irregular. 5 to 2 and 4 to 5: Marsh ltedon. 15 to 1
ami 5 tol; Jamestowu.30 to 1 and 10 to 1: King
Hazem. U to 1 and 4 to 1: Paradise, 100 to 1 and CO
to 1 ; Vocal, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1.
Fourth race, purse $40. of which $"0 to second,
penalties and allowances, stx furlongs Miss llelle
100S,, -Martin, first; Little Fred 117. Grlfflo. second;
Innovation S9. T FUnn. third. Turk 37 and Hel
Uemonlo 92 also ran. "lime. 1:15S. Betting: Miss
Belle. 7 to Saudi to 3; Little Fred, 4 to 5 and out:
Innovation, 8 to 1 and 7 to 5: Turk. Id) to 1 and 20
to I; BelJenionio, 30 to I and 3 to 1.
Firth race, purse 5500. of which 75 to second, the
winner to be sold at auction, one mile Freezer 93.
II Jones, first: Bob Sutherland 107, Morris, sec
ond: Jaci Kose lib, tampion, third. McAuley93.
Allan Ban 114, Van Dyke 9S. also ran. Time, 1:15.
Belting: Freczct, 13 to 1 and 4 to 1; Bob Suther
land. Id to 5 am! 3 to 6: Jack Hose, 8 to Sand 3 to 5;
McAuley. SO to 1 and 10 to 1; Allan Bane, 3 to 1 and
4 to 5: Van D)ke. 40 to 1 and 10 to I.
sixth race, purse H1'0. handicap, one mile and a
quarter. (This was to be over hurdles but was run
uu the fiat because of the mud.) -My Fellow 150,
steeds, first; St. Luke 160, Grrcn. second: Bassanlo
131. Chandler, third. St. John l.0 also ran. Time.
2:20. Belling: My Fellow, even and out; St. Luke,
8 to S and 2 to 5; Bassanlo, 3 to 1 and 1 to 2; St.
John, 8 to 5 and 2 to 1.
H0MEW00D BACZS TO-DAY.
Three Match Events Amon; Ijocal Horses
That "IViil Create Excitement.
There will be lots of good sport at Home
wood Parte this afternoon if all goes well.
There are no less than three match horse
races fccheduled. The first on the card Is
between Jim Friel ana Bell X for $250 a side,
best ihieo in five heats. Speculation on this
is sure to be lively. The second event will
be between Braddocs; Boy and Count for
$100 a side, best three in live heats There is
considerable rivalry existing between the
parties interested in this race.
The thiid and last event will bo a race be
tween Xut Gold and Demur for $50 a side.
These horses will trot the best thiee in five
heats. The above events Mill certainly in
sure an afternoon's good sport. It i likely
that S'ectetary McCruckeu w HI act as starter.
"WOK'T. FIGHT ON COKEY ISLAND,
The Hall-Fitzsimmons 31111 Will Be Fonsht
at Xevr Orleans.
Xew okk, Xov. L Judge Xewton has
cabled to Jim Ilall at London that Fitzsim
inons has decided to fight Ilall at Xew Orleans
for $40 0OJ. The Coney Island Club bid up
to$5 000, hut Fitzitnmons refused to fllit
at tljo island. Judge Xewton asks Hull
wh it terms he will make to fi'iit Choynaki.
'I he bidding was active between the
Crescent Club, of New Orleans, and the
Coney Island Athletic Club, the latter being
aetermined-to secure the fight, but Fitz
simmons' own determination put an end to
the contest.
t3The Dispatch tcill contain the most com
prehensive report of the election on Wednesday
morning. Order in advance.
The Guttenberg Card.
Louisville, Kt., Xov. 4 Special. The
following pools sold here to-day for the
races at Guttcnberg tomorrow:
First race, live-eighths of a mile, selling Senti
ment 122, So; Duke John 114. S20; Young Lottery
lixi. f 12; I)r. Martin 10G, Ji; Salisbury 106, J25; Car
melite tuS, 2; Olunana 1U3, Jo: Mllleilan ltd, ?2;
FiJerSli, $2; Helen DO, $2: Kadatnanlha Colt 91. ;i
Second race, three-eighths of a mile, yearlings
Columbus 111). Flelka Colt 110, Appomattox 110,
Lena, Oliver filly 107, Bothnia fillv lu7. llhoda filly
1U7. 'lody smith 117. Sweetheart ll'ly 107, Minute
filly 107. Deceiver filly 1U7. Blue and While 107.
Third race, four aud one-half furlongs Brook
dale 114. $23; Lizzie B 113; Lee B 113. 12: Ondawa
112, 115; Pessimist 110. J JO; Wslnore tilly 109, )2;
Athelena 109. f2: Gamester 103. 12.
Fourth race, six and oue-half 1 urlongs. handicap
Klug Crab 118. Sli: Dugonet 111, Ss: ltepor.er lis.
S5; Bess Mcllutl 100, ?5; Pauway 99, $10; Pat Conley
W. IS.
Filth race, one and ouc-slxtecnth miles Head
II lit 108. -o: GlenluchylOS. (2: Shenandoah 105,
fl0;sullros3 luA, 12; Xenophone 101, '.'; sir Has
101, 2: Lblis 1j0. j; -Malel It. 1'oir.croy 8. 85.
Sixth race. sc en-elglilhs of a mile ltadlanl 122;
Ozone 122: Macauler 12:; Vanwart 117. 95; Irreg
ular 117. $25: JLuiny Lame 94; Vocalize 94, 1&;
Forget-Me-.ot91; field 8.
Kesults at Nashville.
Nashville, Tej-jj.. Xov. 4. The sixth day's
racing at West Side Park saw a good attend
ance and a very heavy track.
First race, five fnrlongs-CHntle C, 4 to 5. won
galloping by three lengths: Henry Owstry, 8 to 1,
second by hair a length: Granite, 8 tol, third by
three lengths. Time. 1:06,V
Second race, si veu furlongs Servitor, 6 to 5. won
cleverly by a length: Sir Planet. 40 to I, second by
two lengths: Vlrgie Johnson. 4 to 5, third, lime,
1:35 K.
'i bird race, one mile Dolly McCone. 7 to 5. won
galloping by three lengths: India liuobcr, 10 to 1,
second by two lengths: Bose Boy. 15 to 1, third.
Time. 1:49.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs Maid
Marlon. 3 to 1. won easily by two lengths; llevenue,
10 tol, secoud by a neck; Indigo, 4 to 1, third.
Time, 1:15,1,.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Little George. 12 to 1.
won shaken up by a neck: Queen Urgent, Hi to I,
second by two lengths; Vida, 2 tol, third. Time,
l:U7X.
Khen WIU Tlay WithW. & J.
Washikgtojt, Pa., Nov. 4. &pecial. The
troubles between the Washington and Jef
ferson College and the Western University
of Pe nnsylvanla have been settled, and to
night it is announced that the Western
University football team will play the col
lege eleven here to-morrow. The adjust
ment was a most diploma'tio one. Khen,
concerning whom the dispute occurred,
will play at quarter back on the Washington-Jefferson
team, having been admitted
to the college this evening as a student in
the post-graduate course.
An English Trotter Dead.
London, Xov. 4. One or the DuUo of Port
land's champion trottingstallions.forwhich
the Duke paid .1,000 was found dead this
moruiiii! in the. suble at Wolbeck Abbey,
one of the Duke's lesidences.
General Sporting Notes.
Lots of good football games to-day.
A. B. C (1) Mitchell was not knocked over the
ropes. (2) The police stopped the contest.
THE University of Pennsylvania rush line Is the
heaviest or any ot the larger colleges, averaging
190 pounds.
IlErrELFIJTGER Is wearing a bandage about his
head-a reminder that he was inlhatgaine with
Pennsylvania.
MrCLUSG. captain of last year's Yale team, will
arrive Ironi Europe Saturday aud at once begin bis
duties as coach at New Ilat en.
Doc O'Cosxell, of Boston, declined to goto
Norfolk. Va.. aud meet the Indian pug. "Wango."
The purse ol 1500 ottered was not large enough.
There Is no excuse for kneeing" an opposing
player or mauling him alter he lias yelled down, a
piarer guilty of such practices should be promptly
disqualified.
There is a scheme on foot to have Cincinnati,
Philadelphia and St. Louis Brown baseball clubs
play during the winter In the South with head
quarters la New Orleans. "Count" Campau Is
one or the heads of the movement.
Much dissatisfaction Is expressed oven the de
cision rendered by Keferee Uonuliue In the Hogan
Lyons fight at Coney Island Monday nlgl.t. There
are many who hint strongly at Jobbery In the de
cision. Donohue will Mtness all subsequent fights
at Coney Island Irom outside of the ring.
Weslkyajt men are feeling Jubilant over the
prospects or winning their annual game with
University of Pennsylvania, which takes place In
three weeks. When Chicago played Pennsj Ivama.
Vlllr Bull, coach of Weslej an'a team, as one of
the Chlcagos, and the points he picked up then will
go a great ay toward strengthening Wcsleran.
Captain Lewis E. Gordon, of the Wcsleyan
eleven, has resigned the captaincy, and Edwin U.
Smith, of Albany, has been unanimously elected
as his successor. The reason for Captain Gordon's
resignation Is on account or his disabled condition.
Smith, the new captain, is one of the best end
rushers la the country, and should handle the
team well.
THE DISPATCH WEATHER
1
From Observation Taken at 8 P. M. Yesterday.
7"! a I
'() snrvrftFe -i. ' Sm If o. . 2
' y-j' siis" i YY
fH , y-227 -' -il - O
' & y&?piP asa) )
EXPIvAXATIOX.
o
CXOT7ULBS8.
C PARTLY CLOUDY.
Arrow flies with wind.
Tirst figures at station indicate temperature:
next figures Indicate change In temperature; and
figures underneath, if anr. 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 wares, of which the crests are
XOK WESTERN PESXSTLVAXIA, WEST VIRGINIA AND OHIO-Fair Saturday,
Ex;ept Light Stww oh tlie Lakes; Colder; Northwest Gales.
Weather Cosditioss In tho past 12 hours the storm has moved from Lake Huron to the
St. Lawrence Valley. A second storm has moved southeastward north of Montana. A
clearing condition of great magnitude stretches in a ridge of hish pressure from Xevada
th tough Kansas north of Lake Ontario. Sharp bacomeric gradients between tho first
storm and this clearing condition are causing northerly gales In the Lake regions. Rain
has fallen in the Ohio, the Middle and Lower Mississippi valleys, the Middle and North
Atlantic States, and rain turning into snow in the Lake regions. The temperature has
risen in the Southwest and extreme Northwest, and has remained nearly stationary in the
Middle Mississippi Valley.
Pittbbuko, Nov. i. The Local Forecast Official or tho Weather Bureau furnishes the fol
lowing: Barometer 8 a. jr., 29.88; 2 r. M., 29.81; 8 f jr., 29 88.
Belative Humidity 8 a. m., 73: 2 r. jr., 82: 8 r. si., 72.
Pr.ECiFiTATiojr past 24 hours from 8 p. jr., .07.
Temperature 8 A. M., 49; 12 jr., 10: 2 p. M., 5; 5 p. m., 47; 8 p. jr., 48. Highest, 49; lowest IS;
average, 46. which is 2 degiees below the normal.
SURPRISED THE DOCTORS.
Willie Burgess Ttecovers After a Siege of
Terrible Suffering His Case Considered
Tlopeless by ills Attendants Not a Scar
Remains of His Many Injaries.
Willie Burgess was dismissed yesterday
from the Southsitle Hospital after a re
markable recovery, which was by far the
most notable recovery in the history of the
institution. He is only 5 years old, but
has undergone one of the most delicate sur
gical operations known to the medical
fraternity. He has apparently fully recov
ered, and hardly a mark remains to indicate
the terrible suffering he has undergone, or
a scar to tell ot his once badly mangled
body. He has been in the hospital lour
weeks and during that time has been the
marvel of the attending physicians and
nurses, all ot whom predicted his recovery
an impossibility.
Michael Madden, one -of the nurses, in
speakme ot the case last evening said:
"When he was brought here no one ex
pected him to live over night. He had been
run over by an electric car, and was almost
crushed into a pulp. His skull had been
fractured, his nose and jaw broken, a
shoulder and collar bone broken, and his
body was covered with cuts and bruises.
The car had run against him with such
lorce as to wedge him o tightly that the
trucks had to be pried to cet him out. His
skull had to be trenanned. His condition
was hopeless for the first few days. He
then began to get well rapidly, and is now a
well boy. I must say I never met such a
case, where recovery was so complete and
in so short a time as this. Not one bad
effect followed all his injuries, and I consid
er his case as truly marvelous."
A CALL FOR GRATITUDE.
The President Issues Ills Annual Proclama
lion of Thanksgiving.
Washington, Nov. 4. The following
proclamation was issued this atternoon:
Thegi!t9of God to our people during the
past year have been so abundant and so spe
cial tnat the spirit of devout thanksgiving
awaits not a call but only the appointment
of a day when It may have a common ex
pression. He has stayed the pestilence at
our door; He has given us more love for tho
free civil institutions, in the creation of
which His directing nrovidence was so con
spicuous; He has awakened a deeper rever
ence for law; He has widened our philan
thropy by a call to succor the distressed in
other lands; tie has blessod our schools and
is bringing lorward a patriotic and God
learing generation to execute His great and
benevolent designs Ior our country; He has
given us great incieasein material wealth
and a wide diffusion of contentment; aud
comlort in the homes of our people; Ha has
given His grace to the sorrowing.
Wheretore. I, Benjamin Harrison, Pi evi
dent ot the United States, do call upon all
our people to observe, as we have been
wont, Thursday, the 24th day of this month
oi November, as a day of thanksgiving to
God for His meicies and or supplication for
His continued care and grace.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Cone at the city of Washington, this 4th
day of November, 1832, and of the Independ
ence of the United States 117th.
Benjamis Harrison.
By the President,
John W. Foster, Secretary of State.
TEOUBLE FOE THE PIPE LINE.
Farmers Along the Kouto Take a Motion
They Must Have More Compensation.
Butleb, Nov. 4. Special The ofiicers
of the Producers' and Refiners' Pipe Line
Company have discovered that certain part
ies are instigating opposition to their right
of way through Butler county, which may
seriously retard the completion of the
line. The right of way had been secured
aud everything was running smoothly to
ward openine the line at an early date,
when a number of land owners suddenly
discovered that alleged misrepresentations
had been made to them to secure these con
cessions. These men claim that they were promised
as much compensation per rod as they have
received for the whole amount of land
covered, and they propose to have the work
enjoined until the alleged promises are kept.
The agents of the company ridicule the
charges of trickery, and intimate in turn
that thethrifty agriculturists have been
twice paid already, aud are now reaching
for the third course. Ex-Senator Lee, of
Franklin, the attorney ior the Pipe Line
Company, has taken the field to protect the
interests of his clients.
Troops Catch Typhoid Fever at Homestead.
BUTLEB, Nov. 4. Special ;One death
in Company E, of the Fifteenth Eegiment,
has resulted lrom typhoid fever contracted
in camp at Homestead, and to-day there are
five members of the company here confined
to their beds with the disease.
Overcoat Buyers, Remember
That Kaufmanns' will sell to-day for 25 par
centjosa iiiuuny nuy uvorwub auvcrtlsea
yesterday by other houses.
MAP.
'
-SNOW.
marked nigh' and the oval trough, or depres
sion, f.ow.', These waves move eastward on an
average of 60C inlles 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 p)ace the wind
changes to north, bringing lower temperature,
clearing skies, and often cold waves and northers.
The high area brings sunshine.
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items Tho Stage of Water and
the Movements of Boats.
SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH.l
Louisville, Nov. 4. Business dull. Weather
cloudy. Klver falling, with 4 inches on the
falls; 2 feet 8 Inches In tne canal and 2 feet 9 inches
below. This is said to be the lowest water since
1831. The S. K. Vanlieter is reported to have
sunk In the Kentucky river.
The Ldna. with the United States Engineer, left
for below to inspect the river. Departures For
Cincinnati, I, T. Rhea; for Carrollton, Big
Kanawha; for Evansvllle, Carrie Hope.
What Upper Ganges Show.
Alleghext JtrscTiON-niver 4 feet 6 Inches
anil rising. Weatner cloudv and cool.
V'ARKEN--RIver3 feet, italnlng aud cold.
MOKf. ANTOW--niver 4 feet 6 inches and station
ary Weather cloudv. Thermometer 48 at 4 p. jr.
Brow.nsville- Blver 4 feet 7 inches and sta
tionary. Weather ciOUdy. Thermometer S at
4 P. 31.
v The News ITrom Below.
WlIEKLING-River4 feet and falling. Departed
Ben llur. Parkersbnrg. Cool and clear.
CtsciNNATi-Klver 3 feet 7inches and stationary.
Weather cloudy and cool.
LIZZIE BORDEN'S head examined by a
new school phrenologist and Reported Ixi
THE DISPATCH to-morroir.
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.
Dr. J, S. Hackney, of TJniontown, andE.
A. Ltlmphire, of Scottdale, are stopping at
the Anderson. During the cholera scare Dr.
Hackney as the Stato Inspector at Cum
berland. John W. Hose, of Johnstown, and
Joseph Askins, of Lima, put up at the
Seventh Avenue Hotel yesterday.
W. L. Bowlus, commercial agent of the
Wabash road at Cleveland, Is at the llonon
gahela House.
P. A. Johns, of TJniontown, and J. L.
Hoover, or Johnstown, are stopping at tho
St. Charles.
J. L. Young, of Butler, is at the Schlos
ser. Pittsbnrgors In Now York.
New York, Nov. 4. Special. The follow
ing Pittsburgers are registeied at hotels
here: J. W. Axtell, C. H. Graft, Astor House;
A. Carnegie. Jr., G. L. Carnegie, Murray
Hill; C Donnellv,. Holland House; J. N.
Hugh, Continental: J. T. Keie, s. Vlelsak, St.
James Hotel; J. C. Russell, H. Taylor, St.
Nicholas W. Sutherland, Continental; J. 1L
Guffey, Fifth Avenue.
THE FIRE RECORD.
lleadville Tho county Jail was slightly
damaged by fire yesteiday,morning. There
was consternation among the prisoners.
Wheeling The third floor on Model's
furniture house Other parts of the build
ing and stock weie damaged by water. Total
loss about $10,000, insuied.
Sonoma, Cal. Tho city Jail burned yester-
Inn unrl -tt?-i ion-ii-iD n .. a1 fn i1hi,Uai,
neJa wele burned to death. It is supposed
tho prisoners set fire to the jail.
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
Steamer. From.
To.
Africa Bremerhaven New York.
Roman Liverpool Boston.
Westhall Antwerp Philadelphia,
Michigan New York London.
Thtngvalla New York Copenhagen.
Lancastrian Boston Elnsale.
Hossmore Baltimore Liverpool.
Cuflc New York Liverpool.
THE DUCHESS' story is the best or the
year. Third installment In THE DISPATCH
to-xnorroiv.
Hundreds of Ladles
Have thus far taken advantage of Kanf
manns'extraordinarv $4 73 sale ot ladies' and
misses' jackets and aie delighted. There
nio still about 1,000 more left and the cheap
est one in tho lot is worth $7, while the ma
jority would not be obtainable elsewhere
below $S and $9. The styles aro the latest
and most desirable. All sizes for ladies and
misses. Eaupmasks'.
Overcoat Bayers, Remember
That Eaufmanns' will sell to-day for
23 per
cent less money any overcoat
yesterday by other houses.
advertised
Overcoat Bayers, Remember
That Kaufmanns' will sell to-day for 25 per
cent less money any overcoat advertised
yedterday by other houses.
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
For BANK and RAILROAD Employes.
" For CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.
For ADMINISTRATORS, ASSIGNEES,
TRUSTEES. COMMITTEES. BECEIVERS, etc
Approved by the Courts, Municipal, State and
Federal Governments.
Approved upon all city contracts in Pittsburg
and Allegheny by special ordinances.
THE CITY TRUST, SAFE DEPOSIT AND
SURETY COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Capital, full paid 500,000
Surplus :. 150,000
A. McD. BA.IXEX, Ascnt,
84 Fourth av Pittsburg.
my2S-S4-S
ROAD HORSE.
Five years old; sound; very kind and gen
tie; also buggy and harness; will b sold
caeap. toy renn v.
BEAD THE STATEMENT OF MR.
CHARLES WETZEL, OF SAXON
BURG, PA.
If This Is Not Sufficiently Convincing, or
If Ton. Want Further Testimony, Read
Mr. Condon's Statement, Mrs. Osmer's
and Others Then Call and Consult
With Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers
Concerning Your Own Case.
"Noises in the chest so loud you could hear
them two rooms away.
"Wheezing constantly.
"Shortness of breath to the point of
strangulation.
"Terrible pains in the chest and under tho
shoulder blades.
"A cough so bad that we believed it must
come from consumption.
"Night sweats frequently.
"These wete among the symptoms my boy
suffered with," says Mr. Charles Wetzel, a
carpenter, residing et Saionburg, Butler
county. Pa. "We became eo alarmed con
cerning his trouble that I finally took him
to the office of Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Byers for consultation and examination.
Tney told me his trouble was bronchial
asthma and that he could be cured, so I put
him under their treatment. Wonderful to
relate, the asthmatio wheezing was relieved
in ' two days' time, and the boy has been
doing well ever since."
Asthma, Resulting from Nasal Catarrh, Can
Be Cured In Every Case by the Skillful
Specialist,
Takes Treatment Himself.
"So remarkable and rapid was tho cure in
mv boy's case," continued Mr. Wetzel, "that
I decided to take treatment with Drs. Cope
land, Hall and Byers myself. I had
"Pains in head,
"Nostrils stopped up,
"First one side, then the other,
"Hawking and spitting,
"Pains in chest,
"Chronic, hacking cough,
"No energy to work.
Jr. Cfuzs. Wetzel, Saxonburg, Pa.
"I had violent headaches, with pains across
the eyes, dim sight, a dull pain thiougli the
head all the time. In the morning when 1
got up my head felt as if it was all filled up.
My head and nose was stopped up, hard
lumps in the nostrils, hawking and spitting,
pains in the chest and sides. No appetite,
loathing of food, no energy to work, cross
and irritated, burning pains in back, tired
all over, dragged out and played out.
"The Improvement in my condition has
been as satisfactory as that of my son's, and
I therefore heartily indorse Drs. Copeland,
Hall and Byers and their wonderful system
of treatment, and recommend all mv friends
and neighbors to consult tli'em, no matter
how serious their condition. If anything
can be done for you Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Byers are the men who can do it."
Neglected Nasal Catarrh Often Results In
General Neuralgic and Rheumatic
Pains and General Nervous Debility
Cured by Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Byers' Method of Treatment.
CAN THEY TREAT BY MAIX?
Read the Following Letter and Its Sequel
and Yon Will See.
McDonald, Pa., Sept. 8, 1893.
Drs. Copeland, nail and Byers:
Gestlemejt I will give you a general his
tory of my trouble, and I want your opinion
and a month's treatment. My principal
trouble is my stomach. I can't eat anything
but what it gives me pain and a sickening
leeling. I ache all over nearly all the time,
with sharp pains tunning down my limbs at
times.
I am losing in flesh and strength, and I
awake in the morning more tired than on
"oinfr to bed. I am nervous, and mv work
greatly fatigues me. I am also troubled with,'
neuralgic pains all through my head.
No ono can understand what tortures I
endure with the pain in my head. I cannot
eat well. In short, I am miserable from gen
eral impairment or health, besides enduring
pain hud distress hard to lully describe.
Kespectfully, yours,
Mrs. I. J. OstfER.
Now for Its Sequel.
McDonald, Pa., Oct. 20, 1S9J.
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers:
Gentlemen I received my medicine. I
feel better as the result of one month's treat
ment than I have for over a year. When I
first consulted you one month ago It was
with doubt and but little hope of receiving
any Denent, ior i naa grown aiscourairca ot
ever being any better. But I must say I have
been agreeably disappointed, for the relief
has been almost miraculous, and I feel it my
duty toward suffering humanity to tostify
publicly to your wonderful skill and suc
cessful methods of treatment.
Kespectiully yours,
Mrs. I. J. Osmer.
Write for tho Treatment by Mail, Medi
cine Free, nnd Rid Yourself of the Most
Painful and Annoying Disease in the Cata
logue of Human His.
WOMiN'S HEADACHES.
Why Should They Be Endured When They
Can Be Cared?
Headaches.
Frightful, violent headaches.
Ache, ache, ache; throb, throb, throb.
It Is women who suffer most from head
aches, and the "sick" headaches are the moat
common affliction as well as tho most pain
lul form of that trouble.
Why should they De endured when relief
can so surely be had by consulting Drs.
Copeland, Hall and ByersT Can anything be
more convincing than the above statement
of Mrs. Ostnert She was skeptical like a
great many others because she had doc
tored and doctored without receiving any
benefit, but now she is one of Drs. Copeland,
Hall and Byers' most enthusiastic in
dorsee. A GREENSBURG GENTLEMAN'S STATE
MENT. Mr. P. Condon, Proprietor of the National
Billiard Hall or That Place, Testifies to
the Skill of Drs. Copeland, HaU and
Byers.
"Your treatment has done me a power of
good," writes Mr. Condon.whoTeceived Drs.
Copeland, HaU and Byers' mail treatment,
"and I think will cure any case of catarrh.
1 am about well, but I want to take? your
medicine for a month or two yet. My case
has been one oflong standing, 1 might say
ever since I came home irom the war in 1363,
but I must thank vou for the relief given
me, lor I feel a different man to what I was
a year ago. Inclosed you will find my chock
for $5."
Drs. Copeland, HaU and Byers treat suc
cessfully all curable cases at 68 Sixth ave
nue, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 a. jl,
2 to 6 p. Jt. and 7 to 9 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. x.
to 4 p. m. Specialties Catarrh and all dis
eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs; dys-
Sepsia cured; nerv ous diseases cured; skin
Iseases cured.
Many cases treated successfully by malL
Send 2-cent stamp for question blank.
Address all matl to
DBS. COPELAND, HALL 4 BYERS,
W Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
$5 A MONTH
ALL DISEASES TREATED AT THE UNI
FORM rath; llF t& A MONTH. REMEM.
3ER, THIS INCLUDES CONSULTATION,
XIAAHXanJLAAV-1. , A .MA. J- - - -
ICINE FOB ALL DISEASES AND ALL PA
I'lENTH. noo
HOTELS.
The Broadway Central Hotel, New York,
which has undergone a thoroughTebullding,
la now open to the Public.
This Is altogether the largest Hotel prop
erty In New York, and with the present im
provements will have a valuation of nearly
Two Millions of Dollars and accommodate
over One Thousand persons.
Mr. Haynes, the new lessee, is making it a
great popular House for Families and Busi
ness men, at popnlar rates, for which the
location Is admirably adapted; the new
Cable cars on Broadway reach every" fash
ionable Store, Theater and Attraction of the
City, and transfer with all cross town lines,
reaching every Station, Dock and Ferry In
Town.
EDUCATIONAL,
F
BENCH lessons. Francals, Box 617, Pittsburgh
Get a Practical Business Education.
ACTUAL BUSINESSCOLLEGE,
NO. 8 SIXTH AVEN UE. '
Established 13 years. Day and night.
School open the entire year, for young men
and women. Students may begin at any
time. Bookkeepiug, shorthand, type writ
ing and English departments. Bookkeeping
taught by actual business practice. Write
for free pictorial cataloine. M. J. CONNER,
President, J. M. PHILLIPS, Dean or Faculty.
oc24-34-mws
W6
In this commercial age a BUSINESS EDU
CATION is the mo-ft profitable because it Is
the most useful. Out institution affords un
surpassed facilities for imparting a thorough
practical training. For circular apply at
the College office,
49 FIFTH AVEJfUE.
.gS-Eveninz sessions. aul3-33-Tus
BIBER &EST0N
"We have the most complete stock
of umbrellas to be found in the city.
Below will be found a few of the bar
gains which we offer for the next few
days:
UMBRELLAS.
AT 50'c AND 75c
Children's fast black School Um
brellas. AT 90c
English Gloria, 26-inch, silver
handles.
AT $1.00
English Gloria, 26-inch, natural
crooks and silver handles.
AT 1.50
Union Silk, imported natural
wood handles.
AT S1.75
Fine Silk Gloria, 26-inch, French
horn and natural wood han
dles. AT $2.00
Silk Gloria, 26-inch, fine acacia1
wood, ebony and fancy handles.
AT 2.50, J2.75, 3.50 to $7.00
Fine silk cover with extra im
ported natural wood and fancy
handles.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
AT $1.00 and 1.25
28-inch English Gloria.
AT 1.50 and 1.75
28-inch Silk Gloria, in fine han
dles. AT 2.00, 3. 00 to 7.00
28-inch, with Silk Covers; a
large variety of newest style
handles.
BIBER & EAST ON,
505 and 507 MARKET ST.
n 05-53
Now is the be9t season for piantii and
pruning treo3, laying out of lawns and tak
ing charge of work generally; also draining
HERMAN HELM,
LANDSCAPE GARDENER,
ELLSWOUTU AV Shadyside, Pittsburg.
TU3
EXTRA FINE GRADES
-IN-
OVERCOATS
Gentlemen will find on our counters su
perb lines of hnely 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 casslniere 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 S10 to $25. They were
made to order by high-class tailors for 25
to 550.
We want you to see these elegant Over
coats before you place an order or make a
purchase.
They are the cream of this season's
make-up.
OPPOSITE CITZ HALL,
noS-TTSsu
HAVE THE TITLE OF THE
PROPERTY OR MORTGAGE
YOU ARE ABOUT TO PUR.
CHASE EXAMINED AND IN.
SURED BY TnE FIDELITY
TITLE AND TRUST CO., 121 AND
J23 FOURTH AVENUE.
ITS CAPITAL OF ONE MIL
LION DOLLARS IS A GUARAN
TEE WORTH HAVING,
I
s . . s x I? 1
. flfif
NETyJ advertisements.
JUST ARRIVED,
IRIDESCENT PLAIDS,
Blocked in squares by silk
stripes in five different color
ings, beautiful and artistic, 42
inches wide,
$1 20 PER YARD.
Five different styles in
CHANGEABLE TWEEDS,
High class stuffs at a re
markably low price, 5 1 inches
wide.
$1 OO PER YARD.
Elegant soft camel's hair
DIAGONAL MIXTURES,
five styles, 50 inches wide,
85 CENTS A YARD.
These are but sample styles
and values of this large, ele
gant and well selected
DRESS GOODS STOCK.
Everything new and stylish
finds place in this department
in advance.
jew mm silks
Have made a "Humming"
business this week. 'Twill
continue so long as like ar
tistic fabrics are offered at
equally low prices.
Specials in Underwear, Hos-'
iery, Gloves and Men's Fur
, nishings for
S.A.TUIR,:D.A.!r
SALES.
BOGGS&BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
THE ONLY REASON
For the continued increase of THE
DISPATCH adlets is that they give
satisfactory returns.
KOROPBV 'iTF.ntllK I-
T1KKK "A CKUISE IN A DICTIO.VAnV,-'
L a little book, illustrated and containing
lnteie-ting laets about snip. Ci.t lorona
or send '.'-cent stamp. 31 Ai SCUAMISEBCr
& CO., I'orehjn Hankers and Steamship
Agent", 517 Smithfleid St., 1'ittsburg. I'a.
Kstablishcd IsCG. ocl Trs
WHITE STAB LINE.
For Quecnstown and Liverpool.
073! and United butes Mall Steamers.
Br!tannlc.Nor.9.9:.10amBritannlc. Dec. 7, 8am
ilAjestlc. Xov. 16. 2 m JIalesiie.I)ec.H,l:30pm
Gerji'c. Nov. IT. 3 am Germanic. Dec. 21. "am
Teutonic. Xov.3'. 2pm Teutonlc.Iec.2S.l:30pm
From White Star Uocfcjrool or West Tenth street.
New York.
Second cibln on these steamers. Saloon rates.
foOaiul uunanl. Kicursion tickets on favorable
term-, tecoml rabiu. W0 and $4-5. l;tceraseiroia
or to I he 0I1I country. S3'.
White star Oralis payable on ilemanil In all the
principal banks throughout Great Britain. Applr
to.luu:s J. MCLUU.U1I n.. bf amunneiu Eireei.
rituburs. or II. 3IAITLAND K1J1SEV, General
Agent. 2 Broadway. N. Y. nu3-d
iNMAN LINE.
S(w York, QneenBtovra and Liverpool
From ftctr York Erery "Wednesday.
City ofFaris and City of Tievr Yori,
10,SOO ton each.
City of Berlin. City or Cheater.
FKOM XEW YORK:
City of New York. Wednesday. Nov. 9. 9 A.M.
City or Chester. Wednesday. Nov. IB. 3 r. it.
City or Paris. Wednesuar. ov. u. 8 A. X.
City or Berlin, Wednesday. Nov. S 2 r. it.
For rates or passage and other Information ap-
plrto
INTERNATIONAL NAVIOA1ION COMPANY.
Gen'l Agents. 6 Bowling Green, New York, or
to J. J. JIcCOKMlCIC, Smlthneldst.. Pltu
burg. no3-TTS
KOYAL MAIL STEAJlSilU'i
GLASGOW to PHILADELPHIA,
tia. PERRY and GAL WAY. The most di
rect route from Scotland and North and
Middle of Ireland.
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
Intermediate, 330. Steerage, S19.
STATE1 SERVICE OF
Yiur r Ajr-iAiff r,rrra
LUlt. J STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK and GLASGOW
via Londonderry every Fortnight.
Nov. 10 State of Nebraska. 9 A. it.
Nov. 24. State of California. 8 A.5C
Dec. 15 State of Nebraska... soox.
Cabin, $10. Second Cabin, $30. Steerage, S13.
Apply to J.J.licCORMICK, 639 Smithfleid St.
Jel8-P
ACTUAL RESULTS
Show DISPATCH adlels to be
most profitable to advertisers.
Try them.
O. D. LEVIS, SOLICITOR OP
ATENTS
131 Fifth ave., next Leader, Pittsburg
Nerve
Blood
Tonic
Builder;
Sendftj
Idescrlptlve
pamphlet.
Dr.WLIAIl
HEDIOKECa,
SOc
per box.
0 for 8350t
Scfceocctadj.N.Y,
Ub3-7lH
Jesi
jFSlSlllbjK
"ri?JCl
A.T-C?