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THE HTTSBTIRG- DISPATCH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1892.
S
INT ANOTHER TRY.
Manager Barbour Wants the
Three A.'s to Face His
Team Again..
BIYAIS MAY MEET AGAIN.
Princeton's Heroes Practicing New
Tricks for Thursday's Game.
COEBETT TALKS ABOUT PUGILISM.
Good Earinc on the Gnttenberg Track and
ixcellent Finishes.
IMPOETAKT SEWS FOR 11TATDEES
Manager Barbour, of the B. A. C. foot
ball team, is anxious that another game be
played between his team and that of the
three A. 's. During a conversation yester
day Mr. Barbour said:
"There is no reason why this bad feeling
should exist between the two local athletic
clubs. As soon as sre get all the tickets
accounted for relative to our last game I
propose to try and have another contest ar
ranged, lam quite willing that both sides
name their teams a lew days before the
game so that there can be no misunder
standing about the matter. After the hie
frames which take place on Thanksgiving
Day I tbinfc we can have matters talked
over when something satisfactory to both
sides will be arrived at One thing is cer
tain, viz., that it we were to play another
game it would be profitable to both sides."
Many members of the Three A. 's are
'wishful for another contest between the two
local crack teams and some are opposed to
it. Several influential members have been
inthe East for a lew days and nothing def
inite has been done. A member of the
Three A.s said last evening:
".Nobody wants any ill feelinc; and we
have never had any. All there has been
must have been on the part of the P. A. C.
people. They have done things which have
been very distasteful to many ol our mem
bers and'tb-e latter claim that on manv oc
casions the V. A. G people have
acted unfairly. But as far as I am
concerned I would be quite pleased to
see another game between our team and the
X. A. C team before the season closes. I
sm inclined to think that a game n ill be
arranged, bnt if there is not then the P. A.
G members have just themselves to blame.
Furthermore, if a game is played between
the teams and it the P. A. G plays .Brown,
Lomax and Martin they certainly can not
object to our playing outside members also.
We have members of our club ouside Pitts
burg as well as the P. A. G However, the
matter is one for our directors to consider. "
There is a strong desire among the local
patrons of the game for the two teams to
play mother game. The general feeling is
that the two clubs should bury the differences
of the past and come to some arraugement
whereby by both clubs and the sport gen
erally will be benefited. It is likely that
as soon as Mr. O. D. Thompson and other
leading members of the Three A's return
from the East something will be done
toward arranging another game.
PBIHCETOH'S TEAM.
rhey Have Bad Their Last Practice Game
and "Will Xow Learn Tricks.
PRnfcrroir, Nov. 21 A husn of expectancy
3&S fall ATI river th A rnllffcrA F!rArvriavlliAlnnir
road to the University Athletlo grounds is I
srowded by the undergraduates, who stand I
or an hour ana a hair behind the ropes I
matching Inten'ly the struggle uoingonin
he field. The team has been working for a
reek as It has never worked before. From
our to ten experienced coachers have been
n the field every day urginc the men on to
iliarp aggressive work. The next three
lavs will be devoted to practicing signals
uid tricks behind closed gates, so that the
.tudents have witnessed the last practice
rume of the season.
Most of the men are In good condition,
litis has almost completely lecovered irora
lis spiained ankle, while Wheeler's kneels
n better shape than it has beon for weeks.
Vincent' unkle Mill troubles him slightly,
lut ne will be on tbe field next Thursday,
tlomans has been watched with a little
mx.ety during the last tew days. It seems
;l.at tne muscles or his right thigh are
rivinir out and he can no loncerkicc with
als old force and accuracy. There Is noth
ng at all the matter with the other men.
Harmld has re tan od to his old place at
rackle. Up t" a Tew days ago he -tead nstly
refused to appear on the football field,
illeniiiR college Work as an excuse.
The team thxt line up asa:nt "lale next
riiursdav will be mateiially different fiom
ne one that met Pennsylvania, two weeks
iso. It will he ns ioIIowm: Vlnuen-, left end;
larrold, lelt tackle; Wheeler, left unard;
B-ilIIett, center: llall, right t-nard; Lea or
-"Iscus, rittht tackic; 'Ijenchaid, ribt end;
uoisc, quarter back; King ana Foe, half
Jacks; Iluinans, fullback.
YALE'S TOUGH METHODS.
:ne Harvard Players Say They TV ere Very
Unfairly Dealt With.
Caxbcisox, Nov. 21. Harvard la not nt
:erly cast down by their delent at the bands
f Yale on Saturday. Their pride and confl
ence in the team that repi evented the col
ege so nobly is not lessened. It was, in al
nost everybody's opinion, the best team
hat Harvard ever put into the field, and
cfeat i not attributed to Yale's supotlority
o much as to the unfair advantage sho took
f the umpire's partiality. Time and time
cain Harvard's backs were viciously
mocked down while making lair catches,
fale preferring to lose the five yards, the
lenaltv for this act. and to run the chance
'C disabling the backs.
The whole force of tbe Yale team, too, was
iirected ngainst Upton and Emmons. When
heso two were on the ground Yale men
fould fall upon them, thrusting their knees
mo their laces and bodies. Htnkey, in this
espect, was particularly objectionable.
'Inally. when Emmons and Up on were laid
ff for good, then Yale found no difficulty in
coring.
A HEAVY BETTING GAM2.
ITiat a Cleveland Writer Says Abont the
Three A.s Contest.
The Cleveland Plain Dealir has the follow.
s to say about Ihursday's game between
ho Three As. and the Cleveland A. C team:
In a local way. the important game of the
atureis Thursday's game with the Alle
beny Athletic Association's team that
leveland A. C. has arranged. It will be the
ottest flsht of tho year on a local football
eld and whichever team wins the score will
otbe large. There will be considerable
etting on the Fame, as in Pittsburg they
link their team cannot be beaten, and
leveland followers ot the came think that
A- C is stronc enough to hold up her own
"'alnst the eleven from Pittsburg.
The game is bound to be a lint one, as the
ittsburg teant will be strengthened by the
Iditlon o several outside and famous
'avers. Donnelly will surely play fortlio
i-ltors and it is quite probable that on that
ij Hcffelflngcr will wear Pltuburg'B colors.
Smoothed It Over.
New Haves, Nov. 21 The squabble over
ie tale of the seats to tbo big game between
lie and Princeton has been smoothed over,
anager Maffltt has announced his ultima
im in tho Yale Xnrs, which appeared this
ternoon. A notice appeared stating that
cLets for the Yale-Piinceton game would
ion sale at 2 o'clock. Immediately several
mdred students rushed for places In line
id nt 2 o'clock nearly a thousand were In
alting.
Southern Field Trials.
High Poikt, S. C Nov. 21.-Eastern Field
lalClub Derby commenced hero to-day.
le weather is falrand the hunting grounds
good order. There were 23 starters,
awn In the followins order: .Nalinke
lice, Bess, Quail, Lachinlvor, Galle, Dick,
x, lieu, of Kentucky; nerasiraus b""Di
Hopes Mint, Kingston,
aiinke runups z,
Eodger's Maiden Mine, Bonder Jingo, Chev
alier Bads 6uro, Graceful 8, Hempstead's
Blossom. Concript, Hatnlet, Nat Goodwin
2, Tom Bye. The Judges are A. B. Dwyer,
A. Merriman abd v. A. Garter. Anions the
members present to-day are F. T. Hitch
cock, Edward Dexter, P. Lortllard, Jr., H.
B. Duryea, C O. Iselln. James E. Orr. Bayard
Thaver. A. Merriman Washington, AXoster,
II. Merriman. George T. Leach, W. B. Hears,
Major J. M. Taylor and B. Waters.
APPEALED TO THE UNION.
Three A's Representatives Plead at Hew
Tork for HcKennon and Paul.
New Toiut, Nov. 2L The annual meeting
of tbe Amateur Athletic Union of the United
States was held to day at the Astor House.
Previous to tbe general meeting tbe old
Board of Governors met and transacted a
considerable amount of important business.
The governors present were H. Ferry and
II. MoMtllan, of the Atlantic Association; W.
Etlmpson, New .England Association; T. K.
Stearns, Central; W. B. Curtis and J. E.
Sullivan, Metropolitan; J. Harder. North
American Turner Bund, and C H, Lascomb,
League of American Wheelmen.
Two representatives, Messrs. Thompson
and Moonhead, of tbe Allegheny Associa
tion, were allowed before tbe board on an
appeal of tbe Allegheny Association against
the aotlon taken by tbe Atlantic Association
in suspending J. B, McKonnon and E. V.
Paul. These men are charged with having
competed nndsr tbe colors of two different
clubs within three months. The rules pro
vide that a roan must sever allegiance with
one club for at least three months before ho
can compete as a member of another club.
The board referred tbe appeal to the Com
mittee on Trials and Reinstatement.
The reports of the baseball and amateur
annual championship committee were ac
cepted. Other reports were referred to the
new board for action. At the conclusion of
governors' meeting tbe general annual meet
ing of union was convened. This wag at
tended by tbe following delegates: Central
Association. T. K. Stearns and VV. P. WteuC-
man; Atlantic Association. Howard Ferry.
Harney McMillan, J. W. Kelly and J. N.
Tague; Pacific, A. S. Mill?, alternate; New
Knxland, J. J. Flaherty, W. Stlmpson and
H. A. Adams: Metropolitan, W. B. Curtis and
J. E. Sullivan; League of American Wheel
men, C. H. Lascomb; North American Turner
Bund, Julius flaidcr. Charles Schmidt and
G. Stoil. The disputed claim of A. T. Kenny
for a swimmlnR record wns presented by Mr.
Kelly. President of Atlantic Association and
referred to the Record Committee.
An informal discussion on the resumption
of banners as prizes or Joint competitions
showed the delegates to he about eqnallv di
vided on the question. Tbeie was no dispo
sition to increase the value of the prize.
This resolution was adopted: "That it is
the sense of this meeting that the Board or
Governors of the Amateur Athletic Union
onchtnot to authorize for lacrosse, base
ball and football championship prizes other
than banners, nor any allowance of ex
penses for travelins or the teams."
The following members were elected to
form a Board or Governors for the ensuing
yean Atlantic Association, Howard Perry,
Columbia A. C: Hare McMillan. A. C. of the
Schuvlkill Navy: Central Association, T. K.
Stearns. Detroit A. a and W. P. Wishtman;
Pacific Association, E. A. Elx, Olympic A. C.
and F. F. Scanlan, Acorn A. C: New Eng
land Association, J. W. Heals, Boston A. C
and W. Stimpson, New Swimming Associa
tion; Metropolitan Association, W. B. Curtis,
New Tosk A. G an1 J. E. Sullivan. New
Jorsev A. C.; North American TurnerBund,
J. Harder; League ot American Wheelmen.
S. H. Lascomb. The eet'eral meeting then
adjourned and the new Board o Gnvemors
held an executive session which was kept up
until late in the night. At it the following
resolutions were adopted.
Resolved, That the A. A. U. Annual Champion
ship and W or d's Fair Committee be Instructed to
make arrangements to hold in Chicago a handicap
meeting open to the world, and a world champion
ship competition.
Kesolved, That the committee be instructed to
correspond with foreign athletic associations In re
lation to the wo Id's championship mcctlne to
have full authority at the said meetlnsr.
Kesolved, That Mr. Harder be Instructed to ar-rai't-e
three dates between August 20 and Septem
ber! . preferablv the latter part araeptembcr, and
report to the committee.
Kesolved, That the Board approve the action of
the New England Association In charging a fee of
13 for each applicant lor reinstatement.
Kesulred, I list the Lacrosse Committee be In
structed to purchase a banner for the lacrosse
championship won by the A.C.S.N., the price to
not exceed f75.
On report of the second committee the
pole raultiinr recoid of W. S. Rodenbaugh
of 11 feet 65 inches at Philadelphia was
allowed. Tne applications fo- reinstate
ment irom W. Hass, or New Tork, and J.
McFarland, ot Mattewan, which were
presented, were rejected.
OUTSIDERS AGAIN.
They
Give the Bookies tbe Best of It at
Gnttenberg.
Gcttesberg, Nov. 21. ISpeetdLI Outsiders
won one or two races here to-day and that
gave the bookies tho best of It. Summaries:
First race, purse H00. of which $50 to second, win
ner to oe sold, six fori -ngs McKeever 103. Snede
ker, first; ShotoverlM, H. Jone-, second; Johnnie
O'Connor 93. W. Pennv, third. Qlenlochv lis.
Frint L. 104, Jamestown 107. Adventuress $9 and
Tnanks 102. also ran. Time, 1:19!-. Betting: Mc
Keever. 4tol and7 toG: bhotover. IS to I and 6 to
1; Johnnie O'Connor. 2) to 1 and 8 to 1: Glenlochr,
4 to I and 8 to S: Frank L... 5 to 2 ana 4 to S; James
town. 7 to z and even; Adventuress. 0 to 1 and 20
tol; Thanks. 30 to 1 and 10 to 1
Second race, purse HU0. "f which ISO to Sf cond,
winner to bp sold at auction, four and one-half
furlongs Eleanor 99. F. Leigh, first: Marguerite
101. T. Fly n, second: Wallace 101. McUermott,
third. Rlghtaway 10S. and Susie Fuller gelding 99,
also ran. Time. 1:1154 Betting: EJeai.o'. 7 to 1
and 2 to 1: Marguerite. 5 to 2 an(3 to 5: t allace. 12
to 5 and I to 5: Rlghtaway, 8 to Sand 2 to 5; Susie
Fuller gelding. SO to I and IS to 1.
Tblid race, purse $400, or which (SO to second,
winner to be sold. seven furlones Westchester 122.
T. Flrnn, first: Panhandle 10. Crlflln, second;
Freezer Ml. 11. -ones, third. John It 9i Jeweler
Eg. llaz'lhurst 110 Devrrtmp gelding 102. Power
104. a so ran. Time, :3ZH. betting: Westches
ter. 8toSand3toS: Panhandle, s to 1 and 8 to 5;
Freezer. 8 to I and 3 to 1 : John R, 20 to 1 and 8 to 1;
Jeweler, S to 1 ami 2 to 1: Hazelhmst, 7 to I and 2
to I: Dewdrop gelding, K0 to 1 and 40 to 1; Power,
8 tol and 3 tol.
Fpnrth race, pnrse $400. of which $50 to second,
wlliner lo be sold, tour and a half lurlongs Poor
Jonathan 97. Swreener. first: Express 98. Hi Jones,
second: ucilage 112. Oswa !. thi d. April Fool
111. Salisbury Hi Young uottery 102 and nola 119,
also ran. Time, 673. . Betting Poor Jonathan. 15
to lands tol: Express, 4 tol and 7 to 5; Mucilage,
even and out: April Fool, 15 tol and 5 tol:hatis
hurr. 4 to 1 and 7 to 5. Young Lottery, S to 1 and 3
tol:E-iola. 100 to laud 40 tol.
Hrth race, pure HC0. of which $50 to second,
winner to be sold, four and one-half furlongs
Flatlands9. II. Jones, ilrst: Glitter second no. H.
Penny, second: Taso 97. E. Tribe, third. I.auren
sM94 Dr. Martin 102. Tammany Hall 97, Qulbbler
97. tfelle of l'ha-nlx 107. and Kliik 106,
also ran. Tim a, :SS. Betting: flatlanas,
17 to 5 aifd 6 to 5: Glitter -second.
2 to 1 and 4 to : Tasso. 10 to I and 4 to I :
I.aurenskl. 5 tol and 2 to I: Dr. Martin, 30 tol and
I0tol:Tammiiny Hall,: tot and4 toS: Qnlbhler,
IS l" 1 and 4 to 1: Belle of Phoenix, 20 to l and 8 to
1 : Kink. 30 to 1 and 10 to 1.
Bixih race, purse $400. Of which $50 to second,
winner to be sold, one mile blgoatnre 107. N. Hill,
first: Llihbert 122. H. Penny, second: Eatontowu
107. T Flinn, third. Dalesman 107 and Mulhattan
111. also ran. Time. 1:D0X. Betting-Signature, 2
to and 3 to S: Mtbbcrt. mi and out: Eaton
town. 7 to l and 2 to 1 : Dalesmau, 2 to 1 aud 3 to S;
Mulhattan, 20 to 1 and S to 1.
To Day's Gnttenberg Card.
Louisville, Nov. 2L Special The fol
lowing pools sold here to-night for the races
at Gnttenberg to-morrow:
First race, four and a half fu rlongs Suspense,
filly, US, Unma A 115, Spot 114, $S: Kindness, filly,
113. (S; Kingwood 112. Florine HI. Olga (lato May
Stanley), filly. Ill, W: Idaho 110, $8; Cultivator K8,
Rochelle 107. $10: Ondawa 100, $10; Althallna 105,
Dan nlllran U4, $0; i'oslal IIS, (6; Leigh 110,
feetond race, three-quarters of a tulle, selling-
Grey Rocfc 122. K: Tom Karl 122. fS: Vardee 110,
$15; Monsoon 104. Kenwood 104. $10: Villa Mane
104. Bon Vovage 102. Pessimist lit. field, ss.
'Jhlrd race, a mile and a quarter, selling My
Fellow no. e2: Headlight 110, $6; Harry AlonFo 1W.
Atidlc II. 103. $S; Warpeak. ss, $2: Freezer 98. $10.
Fourth race, five-eighths or a mile, selling
Gladiator 117. Dr. Martin 110. West Farms 110.
-Bu iua. sio: jfiauauas iuo, $iu; uarmeiue 103, so:
John It. 101, others, $3 each.
rifihrace, three-quarters of a mile, hannlcan
Blltzen 118. $20; Little Fred 116. $K: Logan 112. $15;
Beldemonlo 112, $10; Gold Dollar 109. $5: Uncer
tainty IK, sj.
bixth race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling, beaten
horses Joe Courtney 113. Jamestown 114, Power
J04. $8: IllbpcntOj. $3; Shotover 98. S3; Vlotet S91,
Co coa 85, $10; G amester 85, 1S; Forget-ile-Not, 82.
$1j; field, $5.
Nashville Winners.
Nashville, Tenx, Nov. 2l At Westslde
Park to-day tho weather was clear bnt e old;
attendance good; track slow and sport fair
rirst race, selling. Ave fnrlongs-Longbroeck. 5
to , won In a drlre by a length; Horace Leland. 2
to 1, second by a neck, driving; Tlinberlaud, 4 to L.
tnlrd. Time, 1:05. - -
Second race, selling, seven furlongs Klldarc,
even money, won In a canter by a length; Critic, 4
tol. second bv two lengths: Julius 8ax, 4 tol,
third. Time, 1:12.
Thlni race, six fnrlongs Keadlua, 2 to 1, won
driving by. hair a length: Eugenie, 3 to 1, second
b a neck, driving; Dolly McCone, 2 to 1, third.
Time, I:I7M
Fourth race, handicap, five and a half furlcngs
Leona S, 3 to 1. won ridden out by a length;
Taylor Harden. 6 to I, second; Ed Greenwood, 5 to
1, third. Time. I:iui.
Fifth race, purse. lour and a half fnrlongs Josle
D. 7 to 1, won handily by a length: Oxford, 10 to 1,
second by a bead; Marguerite. 1 toS, third. Time,
:S8.
TI11 Horse Show Receipts.
New York, Nov. 2L It is estimated that
the total receipts of the horse show, ended
veaterdav. ware 41174 000. Tha exnenaea. 4n.
eluding prizos, are estimated at $73,800, leaT-Jab0ut 0 years old.
ing a profit for the six days' exhibition of
ilOl.300.
HOBS TALK FEOH COEBETT.
He Thinks Goddard Will Defeat Maher
and Patters About Mitchell.
New Tork, Nov. 21 John L. Sullivan and
his conqueror, Jim Corbett, are in town.
They both arrived yesterday and expect to
remain for a week. Sullivan looks remark
ably well, Dut he does not talk as much as
be used to. He Intimates that at the close
of the season he may seek another match
with Corbett. Begardlng pugilistic affairs
in general Jobn said nothing. Coibett was
more communicative.
"I think Goddard will have no trouble in
defeating Maher," said Jlm,"and I expect to
bet some money on him. As for Greggalns
and Costello, I hav a choloe, but don't care
to make any predictions. It will certainly
be the best fight ever seen at Coney Island."
"How did It hnnnon that you and Jnckson
did not talk fight the other night in Phila
delphia?" was asked.
"Well, I did not care to break the Ice,"
Corbett replied, "and I don't think Peter
did. Our meeting was accidental, and there
wns no reason why we should talk shop. I
have a iireat deal of respect for Jackson.
He is a modest, centlemunly fellow, and de
cidedly an ornament to the profession. We
will probably meet in the ring again some
time or other and settle that old dispute of
ours. There Is no' good reason why we
should be at dagger's point In private life,
however.
"What do you think or Mitchell's latest
effusion regarding his professional match
With you?"
"Mitchell is a monumental bluffer," Jim
exclaimed, "and I'll make him come to time
sooner or later. He don't want to tight. I
wish he'd nut nn some monev in this conn-
try, but that he won't do. His talk of fight
ing me in a 13-foot ring is all bosh. Any ring
that will suit him will please me, I assure
you.
"I am told," the champion continued,
"that Sullivan has been talking aga$n or
making a match with me. All I can say on
that point is that ir John L. makes up his
mind to try for the championship, I'll give
him the preference over all tne others."
Next Monday's Battle
New Toek, Nov. 21. Speptal. If Greg
gains continues the excellent work he Is now
doing at SaUgus, Mass., whore he Is training,
he'will certainly put up a stiff article of fis
tiana when he faces Martin (Buffalo) Cos
tello November 28 at the Coney Island Ath
letlo Club. Aleck is tapidly getting to weight
under the watchful eyes of his trainers, and
they sny hp will have no difficulty in roach
lng'156 pounds. Gi ogzains him.-olf Is serene
ly confident of whipping off the fat end of
the $2, D0O purse. This will be the first middle-weight
mill ever iriven under the auspices
of the Coney Island Club, and already orders
for boxes have been received irom afar and
assurances clven that a patherinst may be
looked for that will exceed in numbers the
throng which saw Joe Cboynski put out
George Godlrey.
Rellly Got the Money.
Beaver Falls, Nov. 21. The decision in
tbe Wara-Reilly wrestling match, called
off Satuiday night, was given to-day.
Oiiglnally the men were to wrestlo three In
five fall', bnt Reilly was so Into in making
his appearance it was docided to wrestle
until midnight for a purse of $50. the man
havim: the best of it at that time to Ret the
money. Reilly got one fall in the time the
men were on the mat, and the referee's de
cision gives him the money. v
Matched at Last.
Milwaukee, Nov. 21. Wheelmen Zimmer
man and Singer are matched at last to ride
for $10,000. Zimmerman's $500 eat nest money
was covered to-day by Sanger. Both men
seem to lavor a one-mile race. The date and
other Important details have not yet beon
settled.
CAUGHT III THE POLICE NET.
William Hoftuas was arrested yesterday
tor running a speak-easy on Jane street.
Jonir Babrett, of Allegheny, was arrested
on Fifth avenue yesterday afternooh lor dis
orderly conduct.
Maetih Sewptit, a 17-year-old boy, was nr
rested by Officer Lame last evening for dis
turbing a night sohool.
A. Davis, of Ninth street, and John Alli
son, ol 224 Bird avenue, were civen 30 days
yesterday for dlsordeily conduct.
Mike Reynolds lias sued John Hawkins
for aggravated assault and battery before
Alderman Negley, of the East End.
MAHTGoEwas arrested last night by Offi
cer Thompson on a warrant sworn nut be
fore Alderman McKenna by Mary Gooden
burr, charging her with larceny.
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.
Mrs. D. P. Thistle and daughter and
Mrs. S. B. Wells, or Tltusville, are in the
city.
J. M. Core and William Hunt, of TJnion
town, ore in Pittsburg yesterday.
J. Sharp "WiMon and wife, of Beaver,
Pa., were In Pittsburg yesterday.
Cornelius Coulter, of Oceola Mills, Pa.,
is at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
L. D. Bitts, a banker of Butler, Pa., it at
the Seventh Avenne Hotel.
H. Thompson, of Bidcewav. Pa., was in
Pittsburg yesterday.
B. B. Taylor, a Butler banker, is in the
city.
Plttsbnrgers in New York.
Nrw Toek, Nov.2L ieciat Tho follow
ing Pittsburger9 are registeied at New Yoik
hotels; F. Lanter, Coleman; C. E. McKlefs,
P. M. Carnesle. W. H. French, M. W. Mead,
J. L. Vance, Imperial; T. L. White, C. A.
Smiley, Broadway Hotel; M. Cavanaush,
Astor House; C. Donnelly, Windsor; Mis. R.
Johnston, Mrs. 'J. M. King, A. Schmid, T. S.
Clark. Brunswick; Mrs. Kemble, M. Oppen
helmor.Metropolltnn; P.S. Little, J. S. Speer,
B. H. Stouffer. Westminster, F. K. Kahler,
Park Avenue Hotel: P. S. Little, J. 6. Speer,
St. James; J. Nimick. Morton Hou-.e; Mrs.
A.Y. Selfe, Miss B. Warden, tilth Avenue.
Applying for a Pardon.
Assemblyman Lafferty and Attorney
James K. Wallace went to Harrisburg lat
night to lay the petition of N. E. Leisli be
fore the Pardon Board. Leish was con
victed about a year ago of embezzling money
from an East End firm, but since then ex
tenuating circumstances have been brought
to light which caused even the members of
the firm from which he purloined the
money to sign his application for a pardon.
His Conduct Suspicious.
Gaston Baurdet was arrested last night in
, a second-band store at liiio Penn avenue
for trying to sell a new suit of clothes for a
very small sum of money. The outfit
looked at Central station as 'if it had never
been worn. He lives at 1313 Perm avenue,
and says the suit is his own, bat. he was de-,
tained on a charge of suspicion.
Held Under 810,000 BalL
Solomon Schwarlzman, who swindled Max
Goldberg out of $1,800 on the gold dust
scheme, 'and "who was brought back from
Kew York Saturday by Detective MoTighe,
in default of $10,000 bail was committed to
jail by Alderman McKenna yesterday to
await a hearing Wednesday afternoon at &
o'clock.
Try to Get Oat on a Habeas Corpus.
Mary Ann Irwin was yesterday sentenced
to the workhouse for three months.'' This
morning she will ask Court to release her
on a habeas corbus writ She is the woman
who Superintendent O'Mara arrested as a
suspicious character, being well known as a
shoplifter.
Charged With Desertion. ,
Chides Canter charges Jennie Cleagett
with deserting her husband and living with
Charles DufEn in Spring alley. A serious
charge vraa made against DufEn. He was
sent to jail in default of bail. All inter
ested'are colored people.
Opened Within a Month.
Within a month the new Sixth street
bridge will be thrown open to travel The
old floor is now being torn up, and the
work is all completed but some odds and
ends.
The itallroad Ivgoln.
James Kcary was struck and killed on
the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston road
at Kinney's station last night. He was
1
Szh-o JT X ' WSffi(-ot'ow 1 '
ftps- Xf&s: v9y
rySriYrFE -v - rSte-6 y-Trv ,
T--"" " ""- 7r?KSWviLt.E. ( '-Lau
y t- rMLVTrcTnvfY' l" Ckl
JB-SCt-I AXA XIOIV.
C
Cloudless.
"S-iRTr.T CLOTOT.
Arrrow files with wind.
First figures at station Indicate temperature:
next figures indicate change In temperature: and
flgurs underneath. If any. indicate amountof rain
fall or melted snow In bundreths of an Inch during
past 12 hours :T Indicates trace of precipitation:
isobars, or solid black lines, paS3 through points
of equal pressure; Isotherms, or dotted lines,
equal temperature.
Storms generally move from West to East In
atmospheric waves, of which the crests are
FOR WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
west Gales.
FOR WEST VIRGINIA. AND OEIOFair Till Wednesday Night; High Northwest
TVimfs, Diminishing.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FOKECAST-The atom central in Wisconsin
has moved lapidly east to St. Lawrence Valley, and has diminished sreatly in intensity
A ridge of high temperature pressure extends from Manitoba to the gulf, a pressure or
80.70 being reported from St. Vincent. Light Tain has fallen in the middle Atlantio coast
and snow flurries in Lake region. The temperature has risen in the Atlantic States and
the extreme Northwest; it has generally fallen elsewhere.
Pittsburg, Nor. 21. Tho Local Forecast Official of tbe Weather Bureau furnishes the fol
lowing: BAROJTETER 8 A. XT., 30,02; 2 P. 11., S0.0S; 8 P. X., 30 31
Relative Humidity 8 a. k., 72: 3 r.M.. 63; S r. it., 67.
Precipitation past 24 hours nom 8 p. v., 0.5.
Temperature 8 a. m 7; 12 ir 15; 2 p. St., 39; 5 p. jr., 31; S p. jr., 31 Highest, 81; lowest, 32;
average, 42, which is the normal.
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Business Fair With the Water Stationary
at All the Points.
fEPECIAL' TELEGRAMS TO TIIE DISPATCH.
Louisville, Nov. 21. Business fair: weather
cloudy, stiver stationary, with 2 feet 1 Inch on the
falls. 4 feet S Inches In tha canal and 0 feet 2 inches
beiow. The Big Sandy resumed her regular place
In the Cincinnati trade to-day. Departure For
Cincinnati, Big Sandy; for Carrolton, Big
Kanawha; for Evansvllle, T. T. Rbei,
What Upper Gauges Show-.
BROWwsnLLE-RlrerB Teet9 Inches and station
ary. Weather clear. Thermometer 42" at 5 p. M.
WARnxx-River 2.7 feet. Snowing.
Mobgantown Rivers feet 8 Inches and station
ary. Weather cloudy. Tbeomometer 41 at 4 P. si.
The News From Below.
CHrcnorATl-Blver 7 feel 10 Inches; stationary.
Fair and cold.
ST. Loots River 5.1 feet: stationary. Cold.
Wiieklino Itlver 8 fret 8 Inches and rising.
DeDarted C. W. Batcbelor. Pittsburg, 8 A.M.;
BenHur. Parkcrsburg, 10:30 P. u.
A Snlt of Interest to Klvermen.
CntcrNATi, Nov. 2I.-:ia:faI.-Inl890 J. T.
Bennett, of Rosedale, placed $17,500 worth of cot
ton on tbe bank of the Mississippi river, at the
mouth of the White river, for shipment on the
first bolt. While waiting for a boat the cotton
caught fire and was destroyed. Five days later the
Golden Rule. J. D. Hegler. captain. passd. be
hind time. To-day Bennett 6ued Hegler In the
United Mates Circuit Court for the value of the
cotton, though Heg'er never saw either the cotton
or the bill or lading. Bennett claims the Golden
Rule Is liable because being behind time, it did
not notify prospective shippers, and they could not
take precautious to protect their property.
Driftwood from the Biver.
The "Adam Jacobs lert for Morgantown at 3 P. M.
yesterday.
TnElron Queen left Cincinnati for Pittsburg
yesterday.
the Raymond Horner left for Louisville yester
day after empties.
Stack or water below tbe Davis Island dam 6.4
feet. River rising.
TnE Tide went up to the Fourth pool with six
empty flats yesterday.
The Mavflower arrived from Cincinnati with five
empty barges yesterday.
TnE Smoky City lert for Louisville yesterday
afternoon for an empty tow.
THE John Moren arrived from Cincinnati with 12
empty barges jesterday morning.
TnE Elizabeth, Captain Royd. loft for Elizabeth
at 2:30 r. M. yesterday with a good trip.
The Adelle brought up eight barges from Cin
cinnati for tbe Pacific Coal Company yesterday.
TnE Tom l.vsle went up to the Second pool with
a coal boat bottom loaded with lumber yesterday.
THE new packet Annie T.auwrle was due from
Zanesvllle last night. She leaves at 4 P. si. on the
return trip.
THE Big Kanawha packet Lizzie Bav arrived
from Charleston at 10 A. si. yesterday, and started
on the return trip at 5 p. St.
TnE Seven Sons returned from Liverpool yester
day with a tow nf empties, alter which she went up
to 'the pools, returning light.
THE Wheeling packet, lien Hur. arrived from
Parkersburg late Sunday night, and started away
again at noon yesterday on the return trip.
A PUMPBOAT. the Maggie, Return. Plerpontand
Stella Moren are trying to raise Jenkins' barge,
which sunk near Lindsay & McCutcheon's mill on
Saturday.
The Cincinnati packet. Keystone State, arrived
from Cincinnati early yesteraay mornin. leaving
at 5 P. M, with a good trip. She Is the second boat
oat in tbls trade.
The Belle McGowan arrived from Cincinnati
with 11 empty barges yesterday She was helped
up from Marietta by the Little DICE, bhe may re
turn to Cincinnati to-day.
Movements of Steamships.
Steamer. From. To.
Melbourne .... Boston London.
Mrstorla.... Glsseow.. ...... Philadelphia.
Suevia New Tork T.Izard.
Allei New York Hremerhaveo.
Columbia New York Hamburg.
Mentmore Baltimore Liverpool,
Kaiser WUhelm II Gibraltar.
SNAPSHOTS AT LOCAL HEWS.
The Carnegie Library will he closed on
Thanksgiving Day from 11-30 a. m. to 3:30 r. M.
The ladles or tho Shady Avenue Baptist
Church will hold a cake sale on Wednesday
afternoon. The proceeds go toward paying
off a debt.
The High School Committee or the Alle
gheny Board of School Controllers mot last
night. Airs. Nina II. Fife was elected an
assistant teacher in the commercial depart
ment or the High School. Tho position Is a
new one, and the salary $7J per month.
There were five applicants, but Mrs. File
wub elected on the ilrst ballot.
GEonaE DoconsBTT was struck by a train
on the Panhandle road, at McDonald station,
yesteiday. lie was nicked up and brought
to the Mercy Hospital. Although several
bones or his face Ate fractured, the left eyn
knocked out and he sustained a number of
cuts and bruise about his head and body
his Injuries are not necessarily fatal.
Trouble Between Partners.
George Gonomos and Michael Notoraa
were partners in the candy business on
Fifth avenue. They quit several days ago,
and Notoros charges Conomos with keeping
(2C0 more than the amount to which he was
entitled. In default ol 51,000 ball he was
sent to jail for a bearing.
Betori breakfast Bromo Seltzer
Aota as a bracer lOo a bottle.
(J)
RAIX.
SSOTT.
marked "HlgU" and the oval trough, or depres
sion 'L.ow,, These waves move Eastward on an
average of 600 miles per day.
High winds, rain or (If cold enough) snow.South
erly winds, and consequently high temperature,
usually precede "Lows" across the country.
When the "Low"passes East of a place the wind
changes to North, bringing lower temperature,
clearing sVles, and often cold wares and Nurtbcrs.
Tbe high area brings sunshine.
Fair Till Wednesday NigM; Colder;
Xorih-
CIVIL SERVICE PROMOTIONS.
The
President Boosting Several Officials
While He Has a Chance.
Washington, Nor. 21. The President to
day appointed Manning M. Boso, of Ohio, to
be Assistant Commissioner of the General
Land Office. He is the pi esont chief clerk
ol the office. William C. Anderson of Tenn
essee. the present chief clerk ot the contest
division, will be appointed to fill the vacancy
Caused by the promotion of Mr. Rose.
Tbe President to-day appointed Wllllard
O. Stanlev, of Oklahoma Territory, to be
Register of the Laud Office at Beaver, Okla
homa. Everybody bns a good word for Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup. Its fame is world-wide.
IC10UDT.
ANOTHER SLICE OF NEWS THAT
1
Every person that studies the interests of themselves, their wives and families will take, or rather should
take, advantage of this article. Because it will be conceded by every fair-minded person to be nothing more than
a straight-out effort to keep up our well-earned reputation of being the oldest and most reliable EXCLUSIVE Clothiers
and Furnishers in the city of" Pittsburg.
The people of Allegheny and surrounding counties who have been constant dealers with us for nearly forty
years take pride in calling our mammoth establishment
THE CONSUMERS'
PROTECTIVE
INSTITUTION.
We have labored faithfully, guided by a desire to do the greatest good to the greatest number of people,
and the result is that our fondest hopes are now b6ing realized.
Possessing that steadfast determination not to be outdone by ANY OF THE CUNNING "BiG PROFIT
EXTORTERS," all the remaining goods that were arranged on separate counters, consisting of SUITS AND
OVERCOATS that are actually worth $22, $16.50. $14 AND $18,
YOU
CAN TAKE
YOUR CHOICE
FOR
NOW HOW IS THIS FOR SOLID ENTERPRISE.
Thanking the public for their kindness of heart and assuring you that we will always find pleasure in doing
some beneficial act by the aid of our small profit system, and again thanking you for promoting our welfare, we
remain,
always sincerely,
The Recognized Leading Clothiers, Hatters and Gents' Furnishers,
COMER OF FIFTH AVENUE AND
BON
B. & B.
FURS! FURS!
RIBS!
Down in Price Up in Quality.
IS,
Finest grades, latest shapes, nob
biest styles in CAPES, MANTLES,
MANTELETTES and JACKETS.
Genuine Mink Capes, square and
pointed fronts, choice to choicest
dark striped fur, 18 to ao inches long,
$25 to $150.
Mink Mantles, with genuine mink
tail borders. Elegance and style of
these favorite garments the "talk of
the town." You'll have "a say,"
too, when you see them.
Genuine Marten Capes and Man
tles, $35 to $125.
Good Fur Capes, $4.50 to finest
made.
Elegance and style of our Seal Gar
ments have become proverbial as well
as for Less Price.
Seal Jackets,
Seal Capes and Mantles,
Seal Muffs,
Stoles and Scarfs.
Every fancy of the season here at
prices that won't admit of compe
tition. Sets of MUFF and BOA, SCARF
or COLLARETTE, TIPPET, etc,
in finest Seal, Sable, Stone Marten,
Astrakhan, Monkey, Mink, Beaver,
Bear, Lynjc, Krimraer, Opossum,
Nutria, Coney, etc, etc Every fur
on the fashion-favored list is found in
this, the largest, best-selected assort
ment of FUR GARMENTS ever dis
played in the country, East or West,
New York included. Outside a reg
ular manufacturer's establishment no
such assortments as to quantities,
varieties and excellent qualities are
to be found !
Come this week for selection of
Xmas surprises we'll take charge of
it until the order from Santa Claus is
received and then forward in good
shape.
Special in Children's Sets, 75c
to $6.50.
New genuine Mink Scarfs heads,
claws, teeth, et al, in regulation style
$3.75 each.
Second Floor, via elevators.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
noMK
S EH S A
& PHILLIPS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Isssssssssssf ' ' W Bl flBfisssssssssy
Hf Fifth ATtome, M Zr B
CM
DEPARTMENT.
BODY
BRUSSEL
BARGAINS.
Three of the biggest bargains in
good body brussels we've ever offered,
NO. i
At 75c, Worth $1.00.
GOOD BODY BRUSSELS, not
the best brussels made, but still very
good. The same quality we've sold
right along at Ji.oo, now for 75c
At 88c, Worth $1.35.
This is the best body brussels made.
Real 5 frame. These are in lengths
from 15 to 35 yards. We don't cut
them at this price.
ASX LENGTH
OF
ANY PIECE
At $1.00,
Think ol it. Any piece of body
brussels in our immense stock at $1.
Don't miss the chance.
ON SECOND FLOOR, the same
as carpets, you'll find our new
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
Join the crowds who are thronging
it day by day. The low prices will
astonish you.
81,83,85,87 am 89 FIFTH AVE.
noil
WILL CREATE
WOOD STREET.
Bes
Body
Brussels
CAMPBELL & DICK,
fU
MnsHSEiaS!