All IRIIHiHHSil!HIIIIHBIHwS9BHIBHilBBJHBEHBBSBNHB3HHBiHKBiEBKS3SSSBSib? a.igviitt''ijm?.,t,i "L''Yl)yljaiMMMMMMMH1l-1MM SATURDXiTtlNOVEMBER'i H"MJHftKs8' "-- - jj -w . r-T'?Jfp?ji!HBWWUHl'eHftTnBB'aE ' H'ljnBK' ' "J -UKWrJTCWW'U.-HHBBii it-ct i ,.,... -,..,. t-(? JT- ' " .,- - -r; . . : ?- v 2 892.' V -1,5rrrTiwrvy 'trn "?-w--wj)t $!'rsri ?mu. ' ; " mK PJTTSBUKG .DliiFATCH WILL LOCATE HEBE, A YoungstoVn Stable of Trot ters Is Coming to This City. THEGUTTENBERG EESTJLTS Jack McAuliffe and Billy Mjer Agree to Box Again at Chicago. pool cap at the Liverpool autumn moo tine to-day was won by Baron do Hirsch's colt, Wind-Gale. II. de Monbel'a colt, Krmak, was second nnd Mr. Ablnjton's mare, Liar Hose berry, third. TO-DAY'S GREAT GAME. THE FOOTBALL GAME TO-DAY. Ho tbe Two Elf LleTens "Will Line Up on the A. i. A. Field. GENERAL SrOETIXG NEWS OP THE DAT Another prominent stable of trotters is to b located in Pittsburg, and tbe young trainer and driver at tbe bead of them is sure to make his mark because of tbe good quality of youngsters he has in charge. The stable is that of John Adams, of Youngstown, and his father, "W. If. Adams. Probably there is not a better known horseman in Eastern Ohio than "V. N. Adams, the driver of Mohawk Gilt, the famous stallion. John Adams, the son of "V. X., has been reared in the horse busi ness, and, aided by his lather, has gotten together nearly 20 horses, including the above named stallion. Young Mr. Adams has engaged stables at Homewood Park for his entire string and he will bring them all here on March 1 next to permanently lo cate. During a conversation yesterday John Adams said: "We nave lor some time thought ot locating our horses here, because I think we can do better here than at Youngssown. Our number of horses is in creasing, and the get of Mohawk Qift are doing so well that we are compelled to enter into a wider Held. The old horse, although 17 years old, is a goer yet, and his mark is 2.21. We are confident that with the new sulky he can reduce that to 2:15. He has done a trial in 2:17, and we mean to send him to beat that mark when we get him lo cated at Homewood. Our string numbers some of the most prominent young trotters that anybody could expect to see. They are all well bred, and I think we will do well in Pittsburg." Jt is needless to say that John Adams belongs to a very enterprising lainily. Al ready he has engaged to take charge of Mr. Charles Mel's Pittsburg Wilkes, a youngster who has gone a mile in 2:17. Other local horses ot promise will be added to Mr. Adams' string, and doubtless some of them will add to the lame of local horse flesh. Mohawk Gift has quite a record himself. Pittsburgers will remember when he defeated the celebrated Oliver K two heats at Exposition Park. Many people were of ODinion that day that Mohawk Gift lairly won three heats, but as it was he did what only Belle F ever did, viz., defeat Oliver K two heats in one day. Secretary McCracken. of the Homewood Park, is evidently pleased at the prospect of having tbe Youngitown stable here and thinks they will do well. He is also of opinion that more stables of trotters will locate here soon. EESTJLTS AT GUITEHBEEG The Talent IIae a Tolerably Good Day of It and Win. First race, puree 1400. of which t 30 to second for beaten horses. 6 furlongs LUhe 11. 115, II. Tinny, first; Merry Duke 109. Griffin, second; MacAuaty 1I7.S. U. LeU third ltadiant US, Irregular 105, Sliotovcr 105 and Sweetbread also ran. Time, 1:18. Vetting: I.llllc K., 8 to land 3 to 1; Merry Duke. I to land 3 to 5; MacAuIar. 40 to 1 and 12 to 1; lta diant, i: to land 4 tol: Irregular, 7 to 2 and even; Miotuver, 30 to 1 and 10 to 1: Sweetbread. S to 2 and 4 to 5. Second race, purse S4C0, of which 50 to second, winner to be sold, 2-year-olds, Are and one-half furlongs Eugenie 95, Brooks, first Eleanor 107. Martin, second: Violets 03. Orffln, third, Dan Sul livan 102, Trump 18, Cultivator 115. alto ran. Time, 1M0M- Betting: Eugenie, Glol and 7 to 5; Elea nor. 3to5aud out; Vloltl s, 12 to 1 and 4 tol; Dan bulllvan. 25 to land 6 to .: Trump, 3tul and 7 to 10' Cultivator. 30 to 1 and 8 to 1. Third race, purse $400, of which fjO to second, winner to be sold, one tulle Pauway 101, II. Jones, flre-t: Harry Alonzo 10S, btenart, second; llalbrlg gati95. Howe third. Woodcliupner 112, tumorae li and Bon Voyage 103 also ran. 'lime, 1:47. Bet ting: I'anway, 5 to 2 and 4 to 5; Uarry Alonz... 12 to 5 and 3 to 5; Ballirlggan. 12 to 1 and 4 to 1 : Vt ood cliopper. 12 to 5 and 3 to 5: Remorse, S to laud 3 to 1; Bun Voyage, 15 to 1 and 4 to 1. Fourtn race, handicap purse OIS300, or which S75 to second, six anu ouc-batr lurlongs lloey 104, Martin, first; Blltzen 107, H, Jones, second; l'at Oouley 1C3. O Williams, third. Logan 100, also ran. .Time, 1:22V. Betting, Hoey, 4 to 1 and even; Blltzen 1 to2audut: Pat Conlej, 10 to land 9 to 5) Logan, 5 to 1 and even,t Filth race, puree ft1 of which $50 to second, winner to be sold, live furlongs Delmonlco 110, Martin, first: Mamie B B 105. Willi, second; Mav I) 1U0. Mcvcnson, third. Frist ilia 103, Mondece 100, Knlck Knack 97, Belle or Phoenix K'i, also ran, lime, 1:03M. betting: Del Dtmnnlo. b to 5 and 3 to 5: Mamie B B, 4 lo 1 and 6 to 5. May 1), 2 to 1 and4too: Frlscllla, 4 to 1 and7 to3, Montlece, 100 to land 40 to 1: Knlck Knack. 60 to land 20 tol; Belle ol l'ha-llll. 10) to 1 and 43 to I Mxtli race, purse tl'JO. or which S50 to second, winner to be sold, sccn furlongs Carmelite 85, Mason, first; torgct-llc-Not 81. Griffin, second; Freezer94, It. Jones, third; Cratt M, Advnturer IOC, l'aradise 94, Thanks 83. l.atontown 88, Marsh KcdonSi PcraltoSi. a'sorau. Time. 1:K. Betting: Carmelite, 2u to 1 and 8 to 1; Forget-Me N ot, 3 to 1 and e en: i reezer. 11 to 5 and 4 to 5; Craft. 30 to 1 and 12 tol; Adventurer, I to 1 and even: l'aradise, SO to land 20 tol; Thanks 40 to I and 15 tol; Laton tonn. 20 to 1 and 8 tol; Mar'h Itedou, 5 toland 2 to 1; Peralto, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1. The Teams as They Will Lino Up and What Is said of Them. Tills afternoon at t o'clock the gvme, about which there has been so much talk lately, between the F. A. C and A. A. A. elevens will commence at A. A. A. Park, formerly Recreation Park. If the weather is at all good there will be scarcely room enough on the grounds to hold those who ate anxious to tee this decisive contest between the teams or the rival organizations. The ad vance sale of leserved seats has been large, and the single admission tickets have gone on like hot cakes, and there is ft likelihood that everybody will go who can sparo tne time. There has been an immor.se amount of gossip as to the way tho teams will lino up to-dav, and even as late as Inst night it was hinted Mutt some ringers were in contempla tion. It Is hardly probable, though, that either team will play men fiomany of tho Crack elevens of the countiy. At any rate the list of players as announced seems to in dicate that the teams will be composed as at the Columbus Day game with but ono or two exceptions. Emery, who mm with the A. A. A.'a, is unable to play, and his place is to bo taken by Donnelly, who wa on the substi tute list at tho last game. Otherwise thero 19 no change, but there are rumors that sonic of the Chicago team fire to be in the A. A. A. rush line. Ames and Poo and some others ot thit team were in the city lust evening, and their presence was regarded as a sus picious circumstance and prevented the plaolng of considerable money on the game. Trees, of the VV. U. P., is also in the lush line, but his presence is not considered all innovation. The P. A. C. team will not he In as good shape as was expected. "Buck" Martin is not fit to rlay. In fact, his physician has ordered htm not to piny, but he will be ut his old place this afternoon. It was ex pected that "Rugs" Blown, foimeily ol Media, would play in his place, especially as ut the last meeting of the P. A. C. he was admitted to membership of that association, but yesterday a telegram was lecelved stat ing that Blown is ill in New York and will not be able to plav. The only change in the team is to be ut center where S. Mar tin is to be placed. In him the 1. A. C.'s think they have u man who will not only help them to win this game, but that witlt Lehigh on Thanksgiving day. The general opinion seems to be tnatthelewerstratigcis each team contains the better it will be, and ns for men trom the colleges, their presence here is impossible, for euch institution ot learning has a battle on to-day, that tequlres the presence or all their stars. The teams will he lined up as follows A. A. A. Posttim. P. A. 0. Donntlly Left end J. A. Aull Trees Left tackle Belhcy Coates Left guard Lalus Hon an Center S. Martin Kouutz Right guard Ritchie Blount Right tackle Gunibert floy Kigiiieud rneian 1-wing Quarter-back C. E. Aull Valentine Left half-back l'roctor Boden Right hair-back Martin McCUntock ...Fullback Dlbert Subs Albree. button. Met ah. Rose. Foster for A. A. A.'s;Lumax, Gocway, Doagnerty for I'. A. C's. Tho P. A C. team will meet and dress at the Monongahelu House and go trom there iu a four-in-hand to the grounds. nedy received a telegram from MoAuUfle naming December 10 as the time. American Wheelmen Abroad. Loroox. Kov. 1L A dispatch to the Times from Shanghai, China, announces the safo and successful termination of the Journoy ot two American college students who set out some months ago to cross Asia on bicy cles. They traveled by way of Tashkend, Kuldja, Urnmtsl, Hami, Snhcban, Lanchow, Sengan and Paotlngfu. Tbeywere every where kindly received. General Sporting Notes. The big football game to-day at tbe Three A.'s Park. At F.mmettsburg yesterday the St, Mary's Col lege eleven beat the Georgetown In a football game by 6 too. DANST Nkidiiam. the well-known welter weight, has resigned as boxing Instructor of the l'alo Alto Club, Jxromx Park has been sold for 1900.000 to a syn dicate of real estate speculators. Thetc is 112 acres of land In the tract, AtrsTlx Ginnovs has been matched to light Harry Mrklass In a London club the latter part of this month at 140 pouuds, THE Senators have secured James Sullivan, who was once with the Bostons, afterward with the In dianapolis and lastly with tho Providence olub. THE Pittsburg Tennis Club grounds were closed yesterday for the season. Mr. Valll will retain possession of the key until opening time next spring. The members of the Mlohlgan Athletic Club are making a big kick because the directors have dis charged Keene Fltzpatrlck, the trainer of the club. FitzpatncR belongs to Nallck, andwas until a jear or so ago a trainer of Yale College. CiiAttLEg G. Ktr.pATKirK. the one-legged fancy trick rider, is a resident or Chicago. He executes the most dlfncnlt tricks with ease and grace. He Is the lastest one-legged rider In the country. He is also a baseball crank and Is known all over the West. IN A BIG BEER HALL Francis Murphy Talks Temperance in His Char acteristic Manner. of HIS AUDIENCE ATTENTIVE, Although More Liqnor Than qnenee Is Generally on Tap Elo- AT AN OVER-THE-RHINE RESORT. The Freqnenters of fcuumann's Mnsic Gar den, Cincinnati, Sam Cbakr savs: There Is a general Impres sion that several magnates of the old association clubs ravor going back Into an association of their own. but Imagine the League will poor up to get mem w retire, anaarejaying iow. uhoiir-er rux, on that account,11 Bobbt Hrrtits has thrown tip his match with Jack Gorman. President Noel has promised Burns a eood purse to fight the winner of the Smith andVanllees match. If he should be suc cessful in a contest with cither of those fighters Ioel will give a good purse lor him and Dixon. THE University of Fcimsjl?anla Football Asso ciation is $10,000 richer as a result of last baturday's game with Princeton. 'I en graduates toMthe di rectors that if Captain Scholl would beat Frlncu tou they would give the association the above Sum for the erection of a clubhouse fur Pennsylvania athletes. Kivg KKIv anent the late series Is credited with the assertion: ! he Bostons were Just as ready to go to pieces as the biggest amateurs that ever stepped on a field. Bnt when they played the Clet elands a tie game at the start on the latter groumis thevhadSO percent more confidence In their own ability to win.11 Manager Hajisox, of the Cornell football eleven, was officially Informed last night that Princeton could not plav Cornell on November 16. Manager Frazer. of Princeton, excuses himself on the ground that he was forced to this action by the I'rincetun ainmnt, who insistea on nis saving uie ele en for the Yale game. '1 his is a great disap pointment to the Curuell boys, who expected to beat Princeton, TREATED TO SOMETHING NEW TO THEM St. Slarys, 6 Georgetown, 0. EMJir.rrsBDRO, Md, Nov. 11. Special. St, Jia.-j's Collego lootball team scored a vic tory to-day over Georgetown College team by a scure or C to 0. The mountain boys played u, splendid game, which was hotly contested throughout. Nothing was scored In the first half. Cnslnnnn's phenomenal running, JIcTlche's blocking, Lenncy's tickling and Donovan's wonderful center playing, KIcp's great run o 45 vards and Pe rau'it's quaiternnd McGinnis1 full back.snp poi ted by tne generally One playlns or tho whole or St. Mary1 team, won the game. For Georgetown tbe playing of big David Cotn erford and Carmody w ere the icatures. The teams lined up as follows: lit. St. ilary. Position. Georostncn. Donovan Center O'Neill O'Ueill) Right guard Com error J O'Brien Lett guard G. Mtboney Roken Right tackle Murphy l.euney Lett tacKle Roch (Sullivan) Ferguson Right end bmltti Mcllghe Left end C. Mahoney W. Cashman, :apt..Rlght half. 1'owd Rurkhanlt and Rice. Left half. Seger Perault Quarter Bohen 31eGInnlss Full Carmody, capt Touchdowns Cashman, I. uoais kickea uasuraau, I. Hurt Burkhanlt, Umpire and rereree Mr. Casey for Mt.St. Mary's and Mr. Odell lor Ucorgetown, MILLS SOON TO START. the To-Days' Guttenherg Card, Louisville, Kv., N'ov. 1L ipeeiaL The following pools sold here to-night for the races to-niorrow at Guttenberg: First race, six and one-half furlongs Vera 115 pounds, Dewdrop gelding. 111, Index 119, Jury tolt 107. Lady Ballard lw, Johnny O'Connor 10a. tS: JuhnUUtt, tin; Fancy Gold, HE, Adtcnturess 1.9. Second race, three-quarters of a mile False Ahrens 108. S12; Julia 1, IOj, S3; Balance 10a. 2j; Fidget 95. So; Kiugwood, "JO, J, Jlmmv Lamiei !, Si. " Third race, one mile King Crab 13, S3): Fronte jiaclll. So: DagonetlOl, fly; Blltzen 99, f.'o; Tom lvnn v. S5. Fourth race, sevcn-elghtlis mile Iloev 117, Macintosh 107. Gladiator 107, SiO; Na'rhonne colt 107. JJerwyu li"7.K5: Bess McDurr l07,tlo: Com forters?. Jscquet 87, ueldSl! Fifth race, one aud one-quarter miles Hurdle My 1 tllo 104. bU Luke 153, M.Johu 141, Pat Oak ley 144, MeiisicolJo, Sixth rate, fiie-Ughths of a mile Polydora 111. : Foxford HI, 8Io: sentiment K3.SI0: IlukeJohn 108. flu; Bob Sutherland, 118,110: J. B. Freed 102.(5; Young Lotteri 99, (5: Ann Elizabeth W, su: Flat lauds 68. fj; Mls-s BeksS-J, S5; Panhandle 97, to. The Results at asli Hie. Nashville, Tens., Nov. 1L At West Side Pari: to-day the track was heavy and the weather chilly, and attendance about 1,500. 2 lie bookies had the best things. First race, five fUrlongs-Jullus Saxkels won easily by two lengths: Henry Owsley. 6 to 1, sec ond by a length and a half; Ernest L, t to I, third. Time. l:06i. v second race, 6eren rurlongs-Joe Carter. 11 to S. won, pulling up by a length; Critic, even, second by a length: India Rubber, 4 to 1, third. Time. 1 lilra race, one mne r.mma x-rimroe, 4 to 1, - a nose; x.inci urar, 4 to t laid Marian, 8 to 5', third Rugby Football at Wllklnsburj;. This afternoon at Athletic Park, AVilkins burg, tho Holy Ghost College eleven will line up against the YVilktnsburg A. A. Rugby team. As there is no game in the East End to-day, a large attendance is expected. The game will be called at 3 10, with the boys in position as follows: IT. A. A. Mwn. IIolv Ghnit Colkef. Mofiit Left end Frominherz Quirk Left tackle Kcarus Muiray Left guard Gocbel Coleman Center Doherty Jilllllgan Right guard Ducout Fltcl Right tackle. F. Barr Hawkins Itlghtrnd GaIn Moore Quarter back H. Barr Miller. Lett half. Resting Guffev Right half.....o'Shaughnessy Caldwell Full back Ryan Subs W. A. A., t'ryder. Mlnteer. Thompson and Van Ness; H0I5 Ghost College, Qulnn, Rogers and lletka. A Large Torce of Men Overhauling Carnegie Beaver Tails Plant, Beaver Falls, Nov. 11 Specia'. That an early start of tbe Carnegie mills is to be made is now a certainty. It may be on Monday, in which event the eagerly ex pected notices will be posted here to-morrow. To-dav Master Mechanic Jones has been here with a larjre force of men, over haulm? the equipment to see that everv thinc is in shape, but the men are evidently working under explicit instructions not to talk about the significance of their visit here. A matter that is made much ot here is the fact that one outsider, at least, has been engaged to go to work here. He is a roller, lives in Cleveland and is here now and has rented a house. To yourcorre spondent Superintendent Wrigley said: Tes. we are making precarations to start these mills, but I cannot givo yon the exact day. 1 expeot Mr. Dillon from Pittsburg to day, and everything depends on his instruc tions. The strikers say but little, except to ex press their confidence that there will be no desertions from their ranks when the final test comes. When the mills were under the rule of Carnegie. Fhipps &Co., a hand some library was established for the men and well stocked. It was first located in a bulling on the grounds, but was afterward moved to better quarters on a main street of this city. It was for the exclusive use of the mill men, who paid $5 a year for membership. Since the strike was inaugur ated the library has been neglected, the rooms deserted and the instititution has gone to wreck generally. The books and other appointments were sold to-day to pay the accumulated rent and other expenses. GEEMANS CAPTTJEED IN DAHOMEY. won in a drive by a nose; Ethel Urar. 4 to 5, second 1:48 f. Holy Ghost College 'Wins. Yesterday tho Holy Ghost College team played its first Rugby match of the season. Thouzli somewhat lighter than last year, and deprived by graduation of some or Its most practiced players, stilt, in the hands of its experienced captain and coach, Mr. Dan Barr, it bids fair to maintain tho enviable reputation it won last year. In the game of yesterday on the college grounds at Marion station, though tho Uazelwoods played n very plucky game, making some brilliant runs and tackles, tho score was 2S to 0 in favor of the college team. This afternoon the college boys will meet the Wilkinsburg A. A. on the lattci's grounds. A good game may be expected, as the elevens seem pretty evenly matcueu. A Harvard Player Injnred. Boston, Nov. 11. Bob Acton, the great rlghtguard of the Harvaid eleven, broke a rib while at practice yesterday and will be laid off the rest of the season. Mnckle will take his place. HACOH'S OPINION OF IU They Were Officers In the Army, and "Were Court-Jlartialed and Shot. Marseilles, Nov. 11. A letter from Port Novo, describing the campaign in Dahomey, says that the surprise of the French at Dogba was due to treachery on the part of tne black scouts who were subsequently shot. A rout was narrowly averted by the courage of Colonel Dodds and Cap tain Bouland in advancing to the front of the French lines amid a pertect storm of bullets trom Dahomeyans lying in ambush. In this dangerous position Captain Kouland colly lighted a cigar, insniring the men to renewed efforts, while Colonel Dodds prom ised to reward them for every black man captured. In the battle of Fognesa, the French captured three Germans who were serving ns officers of the Dahomeyan troops. These prisoners were atterward tried by court martial and shot. The Amazons are said to have performed prodigious feats ot valor under the influence ot gin. SPECIAL TZLKOXAM TO THE OtSFATClT.l Cincinnati.Nov. 1L "Over the P.hine" is to Cincinnati much what the "Tender loin" district is to New York. There are the big concert halls and beer halls, where hundreds gather under myriad lights, and beer literally flows in rivers. Here con gregates the bait world, young people just started on the wrong road, older ones with shame stamped in glaring characters on every feature, the old roue, the callow youth. And here, too, come the sightseers, the mau-around-town and the slummer. All about the big halls, with their prodi gality of light and decorations, music and enticing features, are scores of smaller places, more vicious, but crowded, too, like their luxuriant fellows, with surging throngs; only these latter are some degrees lower in the scale, the? attractions are less brilliant, the beverages of a cheaper quality and the decorations xerj much more on the tawdry order. Ol the big halls, the biggest, and perhaps the toughest, is Peters', know to many as Schumann's Music Hall. It runs from Vine street clear through to Jackson street. It is gorgeously finished in white and gold, hundreds ot handsome tables crowd Us floors, gas and electric lights make the place brilliant, a fine orchestra is in attend ance from 8 p. m. to midnight, and between numbers some ot the best specialty per formers in the country appear and all is given for the price of a drink. Lverytblng Proper on the Surface. On tbe surface all is quite proper, for no disturbance is tolerated, but anyone with the price of a beer can participate. It is this seeming propriety that makes the place dangerous. Murder has stained the floors of this big, clean-looking hall, nnd other crimes have been often committed. It was to this place, crowded to its doors, that at 10 o'clock to-night Francis Murphy went to deliver a temperance address. With him went a big volunteer choir of men and women, many of the latter young ladies. They saw for the first time the interior of a beer hall. They looked at hundreds drink ing ior the bar was uot closed, and the waiters passed by in ever-hurrying ranks to serve their orders. The orchestra gave way to the choir, and the piano that never before sounded to sacred musio gave out its sweetest notes while the walls rang to "Where is My Boy To-night?" "Why Not Now?" and other tender songs, that never before had been heard there. Mr. Murphy's Touching Remarks. There was wonder on many faces, tears on some. Many a girl left her wine untouched, and even tbe'barkeepers and waiters stopped to listen. Then Mr. Murphy stepped to the front of the platlorm and was greeted with the heartiest applause. He spoke ten or fifteen minutes, in his usual style, and then intro duced his son who spoke briefly. Mr. Murphy then started to say good night, when some one in the crowd said: "Why don't you take a collection?" "I will," replied Murphy, "if Mr. Pe ters will consent." Mr. Peters said, "Go ahead," and the collection was taken. Mr. Peters, tbe pro prietor of the place, asked Mr. Murphy to go on, and the speaker told a pathetic war story that aroused, first, tears, then cheers that echoed and re-echoed until the build ing shook. After a kindly invitation to come and hear him at tbe Odeon, Mr. Mur phy said "Good night" and started to go, but hundreds pressed forward to shake hands. The crowd was orderly in the extreme, and Mr. Murphy was frequently applauded, and as he left the hall was given three hearty cheers. Ten minutes later the or chestra was playing, a blonde dancer was kicking higher than her head and beer flowed like water. kM"!"SS"SRVWT0Oia3 TAKER RrBw.M. I' W .Saturday's Sales -OF '&,&: sp "... o u--fifr v. ' --t iHfl,v'!i?3Hf!fe2r ven X.. ' V. CtiT-ri v ijyvM'Tii B'wc-F S'S-rO ' J lt y . ,r. :., ivrfa 1 . ; ' uyvflswitj V'r3TaFe -ri xt nvsfi rW2V -i j ( ) nKLBHnmfll t. Z A i "b , o - I (1 .rnenrvpms GMnmorre n "' v JMvW (J VICKSBUKt ., C5DNTiLt.e nflitevr STC-j-t, l -W, -3 4 -ho Ladies' JaGKets -AND- Oloaffs. J32CEJCAIsrA.TIOIs". O cloudless. . PARTLY CLOUDY. jvttow ales with wind. First figures at station Indicate temperature; next figures Indicate change In temperature; and figures underneath. If any. Indicate amount of rainfall or melted snow In hundredths of an Inch daring past 12 hours: T Indicates trace of precipi tation; isobars, or solid black lines, pass through points of equal pressure: Isotherms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. Storms generally move from west to east In atmospheric waves, of which the crista are CLOUDY. JlAMf. -gwovr. marked "nigh" and the oral trough, or depres sion, "Low." These waves more eastward on aa arerago of 600 miles per day. High winds, rain or (ifcoldenoogbjsnow, south erly winds, and consequently high temperature, usually precede "Lows" across the country. When the "Low11 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. 01i WESTERN TEX Si! YLVAXIA, WEST VUW1MA, AND OHIO Generally fair, exept tnou flurries on Lake Ontario; co'der by Sunday morning; Kinds Itcomihg northwest. Shoppers to-day should not fail to visit our Cloak and Suit Department. We're offering the best $5 All Wool Cheviot Jackets ever sold black. Fur-Trimmed Jack ets from J8.50 upward, butwe're selling three numbers of Astra khan, Mink and Marten trim med Jackets at 18, J20 and $35 that the price doesn't cover the value of the fur. Long GIoaKs. All styles military capes and hoods, all materials, black and colors, extra values, 15 to $50. Weather Coxditioss Tho storm has moved rapidly from Manitoba to Lake Huron, diminishing slightly in intensity. X second storm of considerable magnitude has moved to the north ot Montana. The clearing condition has remained stationary over Texas, diminishing slightly in magnitude. A second clearing condition has moved south of Min nesota and will possibly unite in a ridge or high pressure with one at the South. Light showershave occurred in tho Upper Lake region. The temperature has lallen on tho im mediate Atlantic coast and in tho extreme Northwest, and has generally risen olsewhere. Pittsburg, Nov. 1L The Local Forecast Official or tho Weather Bureau furnishes the fol lowing: Barometer 8 A. ir., 30.29; 2 p. jr., 30.18; 8 P. M., 30.10. Belative Hpsiiditt 8 a. v., 75: 2 r. M., 51; 8 r. at., 60. Pr.rciriTATios past 24 hours from 8 p. jr., 00. Temperature 8 a. m., 33; 12 M., 41; 2 P. si., 42; 5 p. jr., 41; 8 P. jr., 40. Highest, 45; lowest 31; average, 38, which is 8 degrees Delow tho normal. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items Tho Stage or Water and the Movements of Boats. TPrrCIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATrn.t Locisvtlle. Nov. 11. Business dull. Weather cool and cloudy, lilvcr stationary, with 3 Inches on the falls, 2 feet 7 inches in tbe canal and 2 fiet 9 Inches below. Departures For Cincinnati. Con, for Carrollton. Big Kauawha; for Evansvllle, K. Phillips. ngo; What tho Upper Ganges Show. ALLronENY JcjJcnov-RIver 4 feet 2 Inches and falling. Cloudv and coot. VAnHEV-Klverl.8reet. Cloudv and cold. Brownsville Rivers feet 5 Inches and rising. Cloudy. Thermometer M at 5 p. M. MORGANTOW.v-ltlver 5 reet and stationary. Clear. Thermo jictor 51 at 4 p. II. Russia Shaking Her Fists Again. Berlin, Kov. 1L The Kreiz Zeitung confirms the report ol a serious massing of Prussian troops on the German frontier. The News From Below. below. River rising. Cairo Departed Louis Ilouck, 4 icet a inencs anu laiiinir. Wiikkliso River 5 feet 3 Inches and Cloudv. DeDarted Ben Ilur. l'arkersburg. ClNCIfX ATI River S feet 5 Inches and rising, Fair and cold. New ORLEAJTS-Rlver rising. Up Amazon. AH EDII0E WIIH A GTH The by two lengths; Maid Marian. 8 to 5. third. Time, NM.. Fourth race, six furlongs-bllver Hair. V tol, a head. -won easily by two lengths: Bracelet, 3 to 5, second by 13 lengius; uuu, i- iu i, intru u iime, izi. Klllh race, live furlongs Queen Regent. 2Ji to I, won galloping: Belle Blackburn. 10 to 1. secuud hy a neck; Lute F, 8 tol. third. Time. I:I7.,. English Kacers Coming Here. LosDosr, Nov. 1L Colonel North has de cided to send a string of horses to America next month to fill engagements made a year ago. These horses, which will be under the control of Colonel Thomas P. Ochllltiee, in clude EI Diablo, whose recent defeat by Orme at Newmaifcet is still fresh in tho pub lic mind, Iadeslelgh, Sir Frederick Roberts, High Commissioner, Rough and Reildy and Arturo. Tbey are to run lor big handicaps, while Eltham Queen, Antipyrene and Emita are engaged iu the American Deruy, Queen Isabella stakes and Sheridan stakes at Chicago. Several 2-year-olds will accom pany the contingent, whlcti will be ono of the most valuable ever sent from England. r EngUsh Racing.. LosDoav Nov. U. Xno race for tbe Liver- TVell-Known Sporting Writer Talks About the Leading Pugilists. J. B. McConnick, Known throughout the country as "Macon," the writer on sporting topics, ii in the city. He is advance agent for the Wilsi n Barrett theatrical company, and is proud or the fact. He had much to say yesterday on matters pugilistic, and during a con vet Ration with tho writer said: "Well, lam ahead of the best theatrical compiny in the country at present, and they perform week after next at tne Du qttesne; still I have time to talk about spott ing matters. I have a coriect knowledfo as to what Corbett intends to do, and I tell you that there will not be a championship battle until next fall. Corbett will only fight Mitchell buforo then, and Mitchell will not Debt him. Feter Jackon told me that Mitchell is In no condition to fight any more, xnat win stop tuiy contest oetween Mitchell and Corbett, and thelatter will not meet anybody else until noxt fall. He is making money, and wants to be in the the atrical business during the World's Fair. "Regarding the proposed Hall and Fltz simmons contest, I am of the opinion that it is a very snspiclous affair. It is very curious inac .ruztinimouH uecimeti to iignt in tne East for $45,000 and agrees to go to a club that is not yet organized, and is only mythi cal, to fight ior $5,000 les. This is very strange, and it something that 1 ennnot un derstand. Why tho difference, $5,000, is an amount that Hall nnd Fitzsimiiions and many others would havo been glad to fight Tor not very long ago, and maybo again very soon Savers aud Heenau fought for only $i,00uaslde." WILL MEET AGAIN. Jack ZIcAnllnTe Agrees to Box Slyer Six Rounds In Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 1L Arrangements have been completed for Billy Myer and Jack McAuliffe to moot December 10 at the Sec ond Regiment Armory 'n a six-round go on their merits. When Alf Kennedy was in New York be loie the Godrrey-Choynskt fight he met Mc Auliffe and suggested a ten-round go be tween nim and Myer to take place in Chi cago. McAulllTo was not willing to go that long, but agreed to meet Myer in a six-round contest. The terms, however, were not sat isfactory to either party, and an agreement was not reached until last night, when Ken- Slakes Havoc TTltb. a Band of Serenaders and Gets Into Trouble. New Castle, Nov. lL5pcrioZ. Edi tor Stanley Fulkman, of the Ellwood Eagle, had a hearing before Mayor Brown this morning on a charge of felonious assault with intent to kill. The case grows out of a halloween lark. Fulkman was greatly annoyed by the dots throwing stones at his house, and he chased them away from his premises. They returned, and tied the doors with ropes so they could not be opened trom tbe inside. Fulkman managed to get out through a cellar window. With a gun loaded with birdshot, he fired into the crowd, and How ard Cunningham was shot in the eye, the sight of which was completely destroyed. Another boy waswounded in the head. Mayor Brown held the defendant for court. 14 Fancy Horses in a Wreck. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 1L By a freight wreck near Iaidlow Grove, seven miles trom this city, to-day, a parlor horse car, with 14 valuable horses belonging to Mr. Morris, of Westchester, N. Y., was thrown down an embankment None of the horses were killed, but all were more or less in jured. One is an imported stallion valued at &5,wv, and tne otners were valued at ?35,000. Fighting for the McKeesport Postofflco. McKeesport, Nov, 1L Special. Tho fight for the postmastership in this city is already on and it promises to be even more lively than usual. The commission of Postmaster Soles will not expire for two years. Of the Democrats who are in the field, Jacob Shale, ol the News, is rated the strongest candidate. Big Increase in Personal Property. Harrisbttrg, Nov. 1L State Treasurer Morrison is sending out his precepts for the personal property tax for 1892. The total valuation of the State is 591,107,558 81, an increase of over $15,000,000 as compared with 189L The tax is lour mills, or 52, 364,030 25, Tbree-lourths is returned to the counties. A VETERINARIAN IN TROUBLE. Arrested on an Allegheny man's Charge of Perjury and Fraud. Washington, Pa., Nov. 11. Special Dr. H. G. Rogers, a veterinarian well known throughout Western and Central Pennsylvania, has been arrested. Rogers lo cated here only a year ago and had acquired a very profitable business. He was arrested on a charge of perjury, in practicing his profession contrary to the requirements of the statutes on false representations and on another charge of fraud in alleging before the prothonotary that he was a graduate of the "Ellismere Veterinary College ot Eng land." The doctor is unable to procure his diploma trom that institution, but he al leges that it was burned with others of his effects in a fire at Richmond. It has been shown, however, that there is no veterinary college in Ellismere. Dr. James A. Waugh, of Allegheny, is behind the prosecutionof Ropers, who has been held for a preliminary hearing next Monday, giving 51,000 baiL SLOPE CABS BREAK LOOSE Items From tho Wbarf. The John DlnDle was tied hd at the wharf for a tune yesterday. Staoe or water below the Davis Island Dam, 4.8 feet. River railing. Ins Little Fred and Cyclone were looked for at Cincinnati yesterday. The Mariner arrived from Powhattan yesterday with the tow of the Sam Brown. William II. Clark and George C. Boll had their pilot's license renewed for the second time yesterday. Freight is being recehed for the new Sunshine, which Is expected In from i'arkcrsburg at 2 o'clock to-day. She leaes again to-morrow. Captain William S. O vices took out the thirty third issue of. i master's and Charles M. Bruse the ninth issue of a mate's license yesterday. Captain- Thomas Caliiouv. of the Keystone State, arrived in tho citv yesterday morning from ucurieiutru uuu returneu again ial nignt. Captain Isaac Reno, pilot of the Venice. whose license has been suspended for ten days owing to his boat having collided with the Chartlers rerry boat last week, has entered an appeal before the Supervising Inspector. THE rollowlng boats arrived from the pools yesterday : The Charles .Tuttc. with five flats and S3.00O uuhel of coil; the Little Ike. with two sand flats and an empty n it: the Rescue, with one coal ooat and 20.000 bushels of coke, aud the Leader and Pacific, light. THE following tow-boats passed np through Lock No. 1 yesterday, on their way to the pools: The Pacific, with two empty flits: the Mariner, iignt; tneit.ju. isiacKDurn. lor the rourtli pool, with three empty flits: the I'ierpont. for the fourth pool, with one empty flat; the J. V. Rlsher, for the second pool, with two empties; the Charles Jutte, for the first pool, with one empty; the Jim ood, for the first pool, light: the Rescue, for the fourth pool, light; and the Dauntless, for the fourth pool, light. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. City of Berlin... Uinbria Massachusetts.. Taurlc From. ..New York... ., New York..., ..New York..., ..New York..., To. .London. .Brow Head. .London. .Liverpool. A Woman's Back. It is the mainspring of her life. What can she do, where can she go, so long as that deadly . backache saps every particle of ber strength and ambition? She cannot walk, she cannot stand ; her housework is a bur den ; the hours behind the counter or in the factory are crushing ; she is miserable. The cause is some derange ment of the uterus or womb. The backache is the sure symptom. LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the one unfailing remedy. A woman discovered it and gave it to women. A woman reads your letter and gives you a woman's sympathy and help. Thousands send letters grate ful for physical salvation. The same salvation is for you. Don't hesitate. All droughts II it, or ifnt Wil dj man, in form or Pills or Lozengf , on receipt of SI. Corr-cnnn,!nr fVo.lv an swered. Address in con.fi- &ziS P S denes, Ltuia E. Fine- VJ" JOS. HQRNE & CO., 609621 PENN AVE. nnl-123 NEW PUBLICATIONS. TWO UNDSDALLY GOOD OFFERS. HEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS. First The great Holiday No. (enlarged to 250 pages) of that brightest or quarterly pub lications. "TALES FROil TOWN TOl'ICS," out December 1, all news and book stands and railway trains, price 50 cents will be sent FREE to nil who send SI for three months1 trial subscription to 'TOWN TOP ICS," the larcest, raciest, strongest, most varied and entertaining weekly Journal in the world. Second To nil who will send $5 will be sent Town Topics and "Tales From Town Topics" trom date until January 1, 1KM. cov ering 5 No", of the inimitable quarterly (reg ular price ($2 50) and It months ofthe great est or family weeklies (regular price jl per year). Take one or the other offer at once and remit In postal notes, orders or New York exchange to TOWN TOPICS, 21 West Twenty-third street, Seiflork. no!2-35 EDUCATIONAL. Get a Practical Business Kdticatlon. ACTUAL BUSINESSCOLLEGE, NO. 5 'jIX I'M AVENlia ' Established 12 years. Day and night. School open the entire year for young men and women. Students may beln at any time. Bookkeeping, shorthand, type writ ing and English departments. Bookkeeping tanttht by actual business practice. Write for free pictorial CRtaloirne. M. J. CONNER, President, J. 31. PHILLIPS, Doan of Faculty. oCJt-It-xws -mmm 9n 8iiilV2r In this commercial age a BUSINESS EDU CATION is the mot profitable because It Is the most useful. Out institution affords un surpassed facilities for imparting a thorough practical training. For circulars apply at the College office, 49 FIFTH AVENUE. A3" Evening c-esiions aul3-33-TUS DAM JlrmrAi. Co, I.thm, tJ.if.CCiiiM. Uass. Liter Tills, 3c. ST. LOUIS 8,7000,000 DEPOT. but An Effort to Save Dialer's Neck. Wheklino, Nov. 1L Special, A. petition has been circulated asking Gov. ernor Fleming to commute to imprisonment lor Hie the death sentence of William Haier, who killed his wife here last March. JIaier Is to hang on the 18th of this month. If tbe Governor declines to interfere. And Crash into a Crowd of Miners, Only Kill Ono Man. East Palestiie, Nov. XL Special. While a train of bank cars was being let down the slope at the Prospect mines to day, the great chain holding them together broke and the whole train dashed down the slope into a gang of miners at the bottom. The flying cars were upon the men before they realized what had happened. There was a wild rush to escape, but many men were struck and sent living to the sides of the grade. Strangely enough, a miner named Joe Nimmo was "the onlv man killed outright, though there were many injuries. A BLANKETY AFFAIR That'll Warm It Up for Certain Dealers. Threo thousand pairs first-class blankets and robes are on the programme for to-day to go at about half price. Bead and seo. These blanket offers will make competitors run for "cover." 300 pairs t-lbs. gray blankets, 9So per pair. BOO pairs flne white blankets, 79o per pair. 850 flne 'plush robes, diffeient colors, at $185. 100 flne goat robes, full size, plush back, at $3 75. 1,000 good quality woolen horse blankets at 75c 600 heavy, square horse blankets at 69c. 1,500 comfortables at 69c, 89c nnd 93c. Kaotmakks1. It Includes the Eargest Train Shed In the World, Holding 33 Trains. St. Louis, Nov. 1L The last formality be fore the constiuction of the St. Louis "now Union depot" was completed to-day. When completed the tialn shed will the largest in the woild, having ample oapaolty for 32 full train". This part ot the structure will cost $1 400,000. Tne "head house," or depot proper, will cost $500,000. The land, etc.. involved in the matter cost in the neighborhood of $3,500,000. Thns the whole structure will represeu tan outlay of $7,000,000. Costly Gifts to Men. "The Great Contest," a magnificently bound book of 691 pages, containing a com plete and coirect history or the Civil War, and steel engravings of the most active figures of that memorable period, sold bv book dealers for $2, will go gratis with every man1 suit or overcoat bought to-day. KicrxAsas'. AN Irish village is what the Countess of Aberdeen is preparing for the World's Fair. Head 3Iary Temple BayarePs inter view with her in THE DIoPATCII to-morrow. 3,000 HEW YORK ANAECHISTS Trust Your Grocer BONDS OF SURETYSHIP. For BANK and ItAILKOAD Employes. For COSTBACTOrtS and BUILDERS. ForADMINISTRATOBS. ASSIGNEES, TRUSTEES. COMMITTEES. KECEIVERS. etc Approved by the Courts, Municipal.- State and Federal Governments. Approved upon all city contracts In Pittsburg and Allegheny by special ordinances. THE CITY TKUST. SAFE DEPOSIT AND SURETY COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Capital, full paid tXO,000 fcurplns .'. 150,000 my2S-S4-3 A. JIcD. BAILEY, Asent, 94 Fourth av Pittsburg. for good sugar, coffee and flour. He's sure to be up-to-date to keep fresh, pure goods, for he sells you AMERICAN FAMILY to Meet Amid a Display of Lurid Kags Honor tho Chicago Martyrs. New York, Nov. 11. Again the 3,000 malcontents and Anarchists who greeted the notorious firebrand, Johann Host, upon his release from Blackwell, assembled to night in Cooper Union to participate in commemoration of the Anarchists hanged in Chicago. The platform was decorated, as is usual on such occasions, with red flags. These were waved when anything fiery was said, and the audience, taking the cue, ap plauded with vehemence. A huge placard, reading "In memory of the Anarchists ot Chicago," informed the curious of the object ot the gathering of long-haired men, and short-haired, but dangerous, female agitators. Another placard read: "1887 Remember the 11th of November 1887." The singing societies were represented in full lorce, and they all seemed to honor Herr Most The meeting was called to order by a man named U1I man, 'who appointed 'himself Chairman, and, as there was no protest, acted as such throughout the whole ot the proceedings. the sure test of every grocer's other goods. 85 million cakes made and sold last year. If a grocer trys to sell you any "just-as-good" soaps look out for his wooden nutmegs. JAS, S. KIRK & CO., - Chicago. ROAD HORSE. Five years old; sound; very kind and gen tie; also buggy and harness; will be sold cheap. 437 Penn ar. tts JAS. fVi'NEIL & BR0., EOILEK3. PLATE AND SHEETlHOX WORK. PATENT ElIEhT-IKMN ANNEALING BOXES. With nn Increased capacity- and hydraults machinery, we are prepared to fnrnish all work in our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Vulley Railroad telS-bO-rro Wihteb underwear for men at James II. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Filth avenue. FASHIONS for winter with beautiful Ulas tratlons In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. BEST LINE cH,c!?.lou.s T USE g FRAGRANT fax-PflOSAI 1 HOUSE CLEANING.! DIRT and GREASE g Melt Before It. Jig t Grocers and Druggists 01? SeU It. .p .ig0 OQ9" 00 THEY KEEP MOVING AHEAD! TIIE DISPATCH adlots increase steadily month by month. Compare these totals: SEPT. AJTD OCT., 1891 - - - 12,168 SEPT. AN1 OCT., 1892 - - - 15,076 Gratifying testimonials or the value and excellent results obtained from tho cent-a-word columns are dally received from advertisers. 04 TO I Kansas C!fy& Omaha fj- sLs&.'ikfc'- i riMfilliil MTh iii' , .ra saaaa.Baa.it.a.t-raa.tJT.M.- apTUfc.. . w &r -a.-- r i - Afc.jWBjgrwBg -.i - --. &? -gift a,.- t&, d HWMtMJMMAjL'ggw tsttJMJWkfyaBBIMMEMMHBH "SiSsaTsliV&siT rwtmfnBiisiTrMMiiiSr'T'wi t 3 .-,-- jk &i mtsHmHHHiiniiMiyuLkMJM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers