THE PITTSBTJKG DISPATCH, 'FRIDAY, SLIGHT BITCH AIM rim Hall Now Makes an Ob jection Concerning the Big Pnrse. KOBE SUSPICIOUS ABOUSED 1 Cable From London Somewhat Gires a Very Doubtful Aspect. spectators filed out of the Auditorium to-nl-.'ht at the conclusion f the iglit.round Clove contest between Thomns Rynn. of Chtcnpo, the champion welter wohrhr, nnd Jack Collins, the instructor of the Detiolc Athletic Club. The, light resulted In ft draw and was really nothing more tnan a clever sparring exhibition. Ityau had the better of the fi-lit throughout, hut both men finished strong and apparently good for an almost unlimited number of rounds. 1ESULTS of guttkkberg races. Hie Favorites Win a Big Share of the Eaces and FaTor Bookies. JENZEAL SFOETixjj jf EWS OF THE DAI rsrzcm. telegbaii to tite nisM.rcn.2 Xew Yoke, Kov. 24. Of course not a sporting man' in this. city expected, even on the inducements ot an exceptionally large purse, that Jim Hall and Bob FUzsijnmons would be brought together in a finish fight tvithout a final difference of .opinion. It appears now that Hall, having received the articles of agreement cent to him by Charles Noel, does not agree with them in several mportant particulars. Where his opinion iiflers with that oi the New Orleans Clnb, ilr. Hall has seen fit to make those changes ffhich suit his convenience and pleasure. He says that he will not fight unless the Crescent Club puts up a 55.000 deposit. "Judging from the history of the men most Interested, the members of the Crescent Club have a good deal more at stake and are more to be depended on than either Hall or Fitzsimmons. iThe iollowing cablegram has seen received: ' "Londou, 2fov. 22, 1892. Jim Hall pe rused articles for match with Fitzsimmons, 2nd suggests the following alterations in ;ase of any quibble. He accepts the condi :ions, but proposes to fight at 160 pounds ind weigh on night ot contest, which is to 3e the first week in March. Hall's money roes op to-morrow. He insists that the e-cent City Club deposit 55,000 with Richard K. Fox, to be forfeited to the men n the event ot unforeseen circumstances preventing the club from carrying out the natch, though he has every confidence in Charles Noel and the Crescent Club. mended articles, signed by Jim Hall, will te lorwarded by the first outgoing steam hip.'' GUTTEHBEEG BACES. favorites Have a Tolerably Good Time of It and the Talent TTln. GCTTEXEEEO, Ifov. 21 Special. The "avorites won well to-day, and the. big rowd of spectators won well. Summaries: First rice. purse fMO. of wnlchSWto second, for eaten horses, six urlonca and a half Lcllpse 12S. larshali. first; MacAuley 1I6, Kelly, second; J. It. 'reed 110, r eeuey. third Unci-rtalntjr 131 Fenclon 21. Gray Boc ISA Dr. .Martin 13 also ran. line l:"'iM Beltiu?: eclipse. 6 to 5 aud 2 to G; lacAuley, 30 to 1 and 8 to 1; J. I!. Freed. 12 to I udlHol: Uncertainty. !) to 5 audi to 5; Fenelon. to land 8 10 5: Gray Hock. 15 to land 6 to 1; Dr. lartlu 100 to 1 and 30 to 1. frecona race, purse 4C0, of which tjo to second, or vearllnes. three lurlonfs Josle (imp.) 107. lartliu first: Rhoda flliy 107. Urlffln, second: Ap omatlox 106, Morris, tulrd. Turn Taw flUv 102. .en uliy liK, M Brown filly 102, Miss Iellle V9 an 1 in. 'lime. :36j. Betting: Josle.8 to Sand 1 ti1; Ihoda filly. 4 to 1 and 6 to 5: Appomattox. 7 to 5 na i mi z; -jvrn law nny, wio ana it 10 i; iea llv, 15 to 1 and 5 to 1: at Brown ally, SO to land Jtol: lllss Nelrle. 20toland8 toL Third race, purse 4tfl. of which $50 to second, lalden 2-j ear-olds, winner to be sold, five fur mes -Gamester 109, Martin, first; Spot 94, H. ones, second: K ncwood 97, Gnlfin, third. lec--leal colt 106, Susie Fuller ireldlng- 8S. Suspense nr W7. ueniopen eeiamg vj also ran. lime. iia. rHriuug: uamenicr. 1 and 5 to 1: Kinewood. 'leal colt. 15 to 1 and 4 to 1. tsusle Fuller gelding. TALK WIIH HICK YOUflG. The League President Gives Bis Views on Matters of Baseball. WsajsoTOM, Hot. 23 After being In two railroad wrecks during his Journey Presi dent Xick Young, of the baseball League, has got home and says: "No more Chioairo meetings for me, and 1 donbt ir 1 caro to tako in tho World's Fair. Hereafter the Firth Avenue Hotel in Gotham will about suit me and a majority ot the League base ball magnates, too. As a result of the con ference of the backers of the national game, with a view to increasing the batting wort. it is quite likely that tho ball will be livelier and tho plcher's box moved back several feet. This seemed to be the conclusion of the magnates, although the subject of changing the playing rnles ws left to the discretion of Messrs. Binsh, Byrne and Beach, who will report the result pf their deliberations at the spring meeting of the League, which will be held in "New Tork Cltv. it is ail poppycock." continued President 1 onnc. "to talk about changing the number of bases and appearance of the diamond, nut five peisons iu a hundred being in favor ot such a propusitlon. We talked it overinfoimally, to be sure, Dut the general op ni'U was that it would not add to the benefit of the uame. So far as salaries are concerned It was agieed to let every club regulate its own affairs, although it was not denied that the past season would have been much moie profitable hadltnotbcen lor tho lnj;h grade salaries which the League peo ple wore compelled to shoul ler. These con tract a were made beioie the amalgamation oi the American Association and the Na tional League and had to be Jived up io. Take tho case of the proposed Chicago Amei lean Association club. Where would it have been nt the elo-e of the playing sea sod o 1892 liad it continued in existence? Not less than $5'J.O0O and piouably nearer $100,000, in debt. Yet the L-ague was com pelled to purchase its ranchise, together with the franchises of "other organizations, and this crippled the financial promoters oi the League at the out-et. Kerr year there ill be deficiencies ol S 12.000. $18,000 and $20.- 000 at the u ind up, but these ba-ehall ufikiri will be conuncted m a purely business basis. I it does not pay theie will be a shut down, but no one expects any such emer gency as that." The Swimmers. Last night's gala at the Xntatorium by the PittshurgSwimming Association was largely attended. The swimming was spirited and greatly appreciated by the large audience who thronged the building. The winners ot each event were as follows: Four-length novice race George Baker first, time 1:04: W. Sciianwocker second. Four-length handicap George Baker first, 1:07 3-5: J. T. Tavlor second. Tnenty-length handicap Price first, 855 minutes: J. T. Taylor second. -ong distance plunge Cassidy, first; JL Hay, second. Dive Pi ice, first; Hay, second. Two-leneth boys' nice T. Mo ran first, S8 seconds H. Kenny, second. The polo game was won by Captain Tay loi's team, score 1 too. Profs. Fox and McEwan gave a very ele gant exhiliition of swimmlngand Hfeaaving; and were liberally applauded. 2G,J?-- S I J "- i rns-nvitLe -CSS '1 . KiriS'-fi XftCrnerriTHis SHKirLnT-r vs- J v - n u??rVTy NEW FDULICATIONS. SCRIBNERS MAGAZINE fir 1893 CHRISTMAS NUMBER. THE FRONTISPIECE' will be a facsimile !a colors of a water color by L. MARCHETTI, 0 Paris. THE COVER is ornamented by an attractive new design printed in colors, DECORATION AT THE WORLD'S FAIR.. By Fxank D. Miiaet. Illustrated with designs by Blash FiElD, Cox, Maymard, Chase, Rbinhart, Weis, Beck with, and others. MASTERPIECES OF MODERN FRENCH WALL PAINTING. By Will H. kow. With many full-page illustrations from tbe originals of Bonnat, Puvls de Chavaanes, lean Paul Laurens, Gsryex, Cabanel, Galland, and others. NORWEGIAN PAINTERS. By H. H. Boyksjw, with many illustrations. THE NUDE IN ART. By Will H. Low and Kenton Cox, with full-page illustrations by the writers. THE TRIUMPHAL ENTRY INTO BERLIN. By Axchibald Fokbes. In the Historic Moments' series, with a full-page illustration. SHORT STORIES. Foe the Cross. A Christmas story by Geoxgb I. Putnam. An Assisted Providence, a Christmas story by Octave Thanet, in theserie- of Stories of a Western Town, illustrated by A. B. Frost. Miss Latymbb, a Christmas story by Geoxce A. Hibbakd, illustrated by W. T. Smkdlev. A West Indian Slave Insurrection, by Geoxce W. Caslx. Arpus or Gold, a short story by Miss M. S. Briscoe. Under Police Protection, a true episode in the life of the hte Chief of the Russian Police, by Mme. S. R. de Mkissner. POEMS. A Shadow or the Night, bv Thomas Bailey ALDK1CH. IN A GALLERY, by JULIA C. K. JJORR, IllUS- r trated by a full page after a jpainting by Simon De Vos. Attwood. Ihe KsrENTANCE or Keen Fynchot, a humorous story in verse by Edward S. Martin, illustrated by P. G. POINT OP VJEW. ETC., ETC. PRICE, 25 CENTS. 'N making the customary preliminary announcements of the leading features for i8g3, the publishers call atten tion to the number and character of the contributions which ensure above all the ENTERTAINING quality of its pages; The year irUl- be especially notable for its short and serial stories. FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT ffiSSSSftiS azme irora ner pen ior many years, entitled TOti ujnj i ts.NHW TLE BEST OP ALL. This serial is something probably entirely unique in literature, being the frankly autobiographical story of the experiences of a child up to girlhood, with ita sensations and emotions as each new phase and problem of life opens to it. In no sense, however, i3 it a juvenile story, being distinctly the study by a mature mind of that wholly different world which a child's mental life presents. JERSEY STREET AND JERSEY LANE: URBAN AND SUBURBAN SKETCHES. By H. O. BUNNER. A series of six sketches of town and country life, in the most elianning vein that is known to readers of his other works. Each sketch will be illustrated in thorough accord with the text SEQUEL TO "THE REFLECTIONS OF A MAR RIED WAN." Fred and Josephine. THE COPPERHEAD. at least five numbers. By ROBERT GRANT. The author relates the further experiences of the now well-known pair of married lovers, Illustrated. By HAROLD FREDERIC. A political novel of great power, which will ran through JE52EXAI.A.TIOI. Cloudless, '""ptnrr.Y CLOUDT. " 4 SNOW. Arrrow flies with wind. First figures at station indicate temperature: next figures Indicate change In temperature: and flgurs underneath, if any. Indicate amount of rain fall or melted snow In nundretus of an inch during past II hours: T Indicates, trace of precipitation; Isobars, or solid black lines, pass through points of equal pressure; isotherms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. bttirms generally move from West to East In atmospheric waves; of which tbe crests are ICIOUDT. marked "High" and the oval trough, or depres sion "low." These waves move Eastward on an average or 600 miles per day. High winds, rain or (if cold epough) snow.South crly winds, and consequently high temperature, usually precede "Lows" across the country. When the "LoW'passes East of a place the wind changes to North, bringing lower temperature, clearing skies, and often cold waves and iiurlhers. The high area brings sunshine. FOR WESTERN PENNSTLVANU, WEST VIRGINIA AND OMIOFalr, E& ctptSnowElurriaoaLake Ontario; Warmer; Variable Wind Eecoming kovthtast. Weathtr Cosditioss The storm has remained nearly stationary off New Brunswick. A second storm has moved from Idaho to Colorado, increasing In energy. A ridge of high pressure stretches from tbe Lake region to Florida. A second clearing condition has moved to the north or Montana, caunlng very low temperature. Snow flurries have oc curred in the northwest. The temperature has fallen In the South. Atlantic, Middle and Ea9t Gull States, and generally risen elsewhere. THE DURKET SPERRET. Pittsbceo, Kov. . The Local Forecast Official or tbe Weather Bureau furnishes tho fol lowing: Babometeb S a. m., 30.15; B P. M-, SO 35. Relative Humiditt 8 a. h., 8fl: 8 r. jr., 76. Precipitation past 21 hours rrom 8 p. m., .04. TjMPEBATUnB-8 .A. V., S3: 12 M., 25: 2 r. JJ., 27; 5 p. M 25; 8 p. it., 27. Highest, 28; lowest, 18; average, 23, which is 19 below the normal. Sporting Ifotes. 31. K. Yale and Princeton played on that date. Something Is going to drop in the New York Basebill Clnb In a few das. A special meeting will be held and small-lrv stockholders who haven't anteed up on abessments will, it is said; be frozen out. Sew fork World. Walter Edgebtox. "the Kentucky Rosebud. " a feather-weight hlark at the are or spades, will prohably be matched against George Dixon or Johnny Griffin for a limited number of rounds hy the Coney Island Athletic Uub. IXQUIR' a. First, See answer to G. W. Jones. Second. The fl-st Sheffield handicap or note was in 1837 and as won ny O. Darley. Third. There was an F. Darley who ran a dead heat fur a baudlcap in 1862. Fourtb. G. Mole, of Walsall, won his first Sheffield handicap In lBOi. G. W. JoxES-Typographlcsl errors caused both mistakes, or course It Is a matter or book record that G. Darley won tbe handicap or 1857 and W. Darley one In 1861 Tbe latter also ran a dead heat for a handicap In 1S61. We are not responsible fur the mistakes In answer to "Inquirer." SI. J. KENNXDr has accepted GnsQuerrero's RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. .. . - . -.- ni.ii. ni..iAi.ui Bias t- T.Bf. Kin-S' tY, ,rtrt ;n.PF7T challenge to run any man SS miles. Kennedvhas 5 to 1; Kingwood. 7 to 1 and even: Elec- l . c?j . f-,..rn f avtwith John t pn,r. ji West Madison street, Chicago, and wants to run Tor J250 a side, lie will be ready to run within three weeks and will meet Guerrero on any Indoor track. Manages Kouxtz. of the A. A. A., has char tered a special car for the eleven's trip to Cleve land nnt Thursday, and It will go via Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad at 12:05 A. M. Ibursdar. hountz is nunung pinvers. uooeu foes .asi to to 1 and 2 to 1 : Snsncnse filly. 10 to 1 and 4 to 1; .eulopen gel ting, 15 to 1 and 5 to 2. Fourth race, hauaicip, pursefoOO. or which 575 second, onemne Little Fred Iia. Griffin, first; .est McDufflCS. H. Junes, second: King Crab 117, eeney. third. PatConley S6. Tribe: Losan 106. Iilelds: Miss Belle 115 also ran. lime. 1:. tilug: Little Fred. 4 to 1 and to 5: Bess Mc uff. 4 to laud 6 to 3: King Crab. 13 to 5 and 4 to 5: at Conler. 7 to 1 and I to 1: Logan, C to 1 ana 2 to : ls Belle, 3 to 1 and tven. Firth race, handicap, purse or S500 or which (75 i second, one mile aud a quarter, over fire urdles-Mrrellow 16$, C. Hilt first: St. Luke 143, leene, second; carte 137. I'ines, third. L.ljero and St, John 15S also ran. Time. ;:19!. Bet ,ng: Myfi-llow. 8 to 5 and 3 to I: St. Luke. S toS ud3to-5: Ecartc, 5 to land even; LIJero6 to laud to 1: St. John, 3 to 1 and 3 to S. Sixth race, purse S400. winner to be sold, six and uc-half 'furionr Mohican 102. Martin, first; "olrdora 105, Gritlin. second: V oodchopper 108. fcyhs, third, iloiuh.n. Sir Walter Kalelah. tuwerv and Thanns also ran. Time, 1: M. Uet mg: Mohican, even aud out: Polydora, 8 to 1 and to 1 ; Woodchupper. s to 1 and 3 to L The K-sults at Nashville. X AsnvtLiE, ". ess., Nov. 24. Five good aces constituted the Thanksgiving sport ut Vestnide ParK. The day was cold hut clear, ith a piercing wind blowing. The book lakers had a little the best of the bettors, 'he track was fast and attendance good. First race, five furlongs The Judge. C to 1. won aslly by iwo lengths; Earnest L, 1! to 1, second v a length; Blanche's Last, 6 to 1, third Time. M. Second race, seven and one-hair rurtongs May lardy. 2 to 1, won cleverly by two lengths: Tcuo t to 1. second by tv o lengths ; Bunfire. 8 to l. third, line. 1:37!. Third rae". air and one-hair furloncs Lord rillowbrook.6 to 5. won in a gallop by tnu lengths; .ntule. 81o5. second by four lengths; Florence laurHU-r. lOtol, third. Tin.e. ia. Funrtli race, six Iitrlongs Holly MiCone. 16 to 6. rou handily by a length; llrazus. 8 to 5, second by iro lengths: Iteadina third, 'lime. l:.ti. Fifth raoe. lour and ouc-half lurlongs Elite L. Ml. won iu a diicliy a length; Marguerite. 2 j i. si-uutd by 3. Leek, driving; -Koku. "H to 1. ime. :. STATE CHECKEE TOTJENEY. . see the big game a d Kountz may take Boss Fls- cus, of Indiana ormal School. Harvabd's captain Is feeling sore. He says: The game was a square one and I suppose merit won. At the same lme there is a feeling that the umpiring was no fair. In abont every case where there was a chance ror doubt the decision was against us. Members of tbe team insist that if there ever wa a touch back It was in the first hair when an interference was claimed." JAMES A. McCrea. Jr.. Is probably the youngest plaerwbo eTerplaved onone orthe greatunt. veralty elevens. He is just 17 rears old. butlsGfet feet 3 incites tall. He entered St. l'aul's In 1883. and Tor two years played guard on the Delnbiaii eleven. His rowing was or high order, and he Julled Just behind Hlcknk In the Halcyon eight last une. He Is a son or Vice President JUcCrea, or the Pennsylvania Company. s THE match recently arranged between Paddv Smith or Pittsburg, and Joe walcott, the colored Ilahtwcigh' champion or New England. Is off. The backers ortne buxers. John J Qttlnn for Smith. nd Thomas O'Rourke for alcuu. recently posted (100 a sicr for the men to light at 135 nouuds. for Sl.60uaside. agreeing to flgnt in th' Conev Island Athletic Clnb. The latter organization refust d to offer a purse, and Qulnn. on behair oi Snilth, with drew his money. .Aeifl ,ort librld. Joe DONOGntTE. the world's champion amateur skater. 1ms decided to become a professional. A 6bort time aeo he sent a dial enee abroad to A. D. Norseng. orXorwar. to skate a five-mile rnce. to take place at Minneapolis In December or January next ror $5.0 0 aside. He sent a second une to Hi raid Hager.orNorway.rorafivc-mlle raw a l, 500 a tide or a sell"-or tine, five and ten-mile races for2.50tiaslde. the d ite and place to be determ ined on should tbe challenge be accepted. NEVER snowed under THE DLSPATCH adlets increase all the year. Une ccnt-a-word. Tie Philadelphia Representative Creates a Sensation by Winning Every Game. The annual tournament for the State haroplons'uip commenced yesterday at he Homo Hotel, at 2 r. ir. A great many beckerentnusiasts were present rrom all arts of tun State, but the absence oi the a-o leading experts rrom Central Pcnnsvl aula, Mr. Lyon, of Big Eun, and TV. C. rown.was commented on. Sir. G. W. Kcarns, :o guest of Mr. It. TV. Pattcrsan, who epresents the eastern part of the State, cre teJ quite a tnsation by winning everv ainc he played in the first two rounds o'f ho tourney. Allegheny representatives oth lell in the first round to Pittsburg and fuliinatoii. Pa. The following are tho nti.es of the players and their individual sores: P1RST BOOT). Drawn, Wins. Tins. J Maize .McAteer Boyie Kearns Gibson ,lns. Kearns Maize 6 1 0 0 0 SECOSD BOCITO. Drawn. 0 3 Gibson a bye. Craig Blnliart Itenner Konold Harrison Wins. McAtccr 0 Bojlc l Too Xciv York Club. NEW TOEK, Nov. 24. IS-eciar.l John IJ. ay and Tat I'owers. of tho New y. rk Uiise all Club, liaTO returned from tho Chicngo onvontlon. Powcis said the club is going i -et fcome new playcis, and, wliat Is moi e. lev will be cood ones. At present ho will ot disclose their names, bnt admits that ireemen are in view. It is probable that aiiT itlchardson is oneorthem. In Pat's i"iIon hereafter all League meetings will la'U in New York, as the delegates no mger lancy the Windy City. I'owers likes ae idea of putting the pitcher rurthor back n tho diamond, and suggests that It will cn ourago heavy battin? And will provo tho ilvation of the catcher. Duck Ewlng Celebrating. lnclnnatl Enqulrer.I I'll toll yon who has the most popular :arf pin in town." "Who Is that:" "Buck Ewing, the ball player." "What Is It?" ... . , "Why, a miniature rooster. It Is made of iamonds save the comb, wbion is set with ibles. It is one or the neatest things ever uide." Byan Fights a Draw at Detroit OetoqjtNov. 2L Two thousand disgusted" PICKED UP BY THE POLICE. James Thojipsos was arrested on Liberty street yesterday afternoon for begging money from pedestrians. He says his borne is In Columbus. A disobderlt house kept by William Low. 29 Poplar alley, was raided last night. The proprietor, two women and four male visit ors were arrested. Fraek Devax nnd Harry G. Earnest went into a place on Tnird avenue yesterday and raised a disturbance. They were arretted, and at tbe Central station each left $30 as a fot felt ior the hearing this morning. Hron O'Hara and Daniel O'Lcary, arrest ed on Wednesday night on a charge of assaulting and robbing Mrs. Bead, ofLacock street, Allegheny, had a hearing bolore Policb Magistrate Drinker, or Allegheny, yesterday, and both gave bail Ior court trial. A 13-tear-old boy named Wesley is re ported at tho Eleventh ward station as missing since Tuesday. He lived with his sister. Mrs. Emma Bliss, corner of Marlon and Elm streets. When last seen he wore a short overcoat, black tack coat and a velvet hat. SNAPSHOTS AT LOCAL HEWS. Thebe was a chimney fire on En vine street yesterday afternooD at 2 o'clock, but the damage was slight. At the request of many friends the ladies of tho Sandusky Street Baptist Church Imvo consented to servo dinner to-day nnd dinner and supper on Saturday at the old postofilce building. A lateral gas main bursted on California avenue, near the bridge, at 1 o'clock yostor day afternoon. It made quito a blnze for a time, the gas becoming Ignited, but it was soon shut off. A REOISTEB containing $5 was stolon from the saloon or John Torpliy, at 95 Rebecca street, Allegheny, some time Wednesday night. Tho register" was found In an out house nearby yesterday, but the money was gone. .Louisville Items The Stage of Water and the Movements of Boats. rSPECTAl. TELEGRAMS TO WE DISPATCn. LOUISVILLE. Nov. 24. Business fair. Weather clear and rool. Ulver rising slowly, with 2 feet 2 inches on the falls and 4 feet 6 Inches below. The Smoky City came down from Pittsburg this morn ing after empties. The Fleetwood has re-entered the Cincinnati trade, while the Telegraph returned toPoineroy. The Sea Lion is still due down. Departnres-For Cincinnati. Fleetwood ; for Oar roUton. BlgKAnawba; for Evansville, L T. Khea, What Upper Ganges Show. AT.T.imtmrr JcscnoN-Klver 4 feetlOinches and falling. Cloudy and cold. WARUEN-Klver2.1 leet, Snowlnr. ... MOBGAUTOWM Hirer 4 reet 6 inches and statlon arr. Clear. Thermometer 3C at 4 P.M. BnowxsviLLE-Eiver 6 reet S inches and sta tionary. Cloudy. Thermometer 3 at 4 p.m. IH CAHOOT WITH THE C0LLECI0B. The News From Below. ClNCrsSATl-Elver 8 feet 4 inches and rising. Clear and cold. Departed-Keystone State, to PTvnEELiNG-Rlver 6 feet 2 inches and falling cinwit- Iienarted Iron Oueen. Plttsbnrg: H. n.. .. m.. c.V.tiina l.rVt.ralniriy. t3UII.ll.uv. - ..-- b Clear ana com. Bedford. Pittsburg: Golden Kod, Pittsburg. Driftwood From the Elvers. TBI Adam Jacobs was the np-rlrer packet yes terday. Stage of water below the Davis Island dam, 5.7 feet. Elver railing. Captain J. A. BLACKMOBE was In town yester day from Cincinnati. Tnu Smoky City Is aealn en route for Louisville after a tow of empties. The llescue came in yesterday with eight empty barges from Cincinnati. The George Shlras arrived from Cincinnati with ten empty barges yesterday. THE Iron Queen was due from Cincinnati at 7 o'clock last night. She leaves at 4 P. M. uwiay. THE Elizabeth did not arrive from Elizabeth yes ter av, as her trade would have been very light. THE Seven Sons has been tied up atthewharr for 50 hours, having a new leg attached to her mud drum. The Wheeling and Pittsburg packet Batchelor arrived at 4 a. m. and departed at noon yesterday with a good trip. Keli ey Flfscheb. formerly second engineer on the Keystone, will act in that capacity on the Scotia this season. C'PTAIT F. A. CHURCHMAN, chairman of the National Board of Steam Xavlgatlon, left ror Cin cinnati yesterday. THE Hustler came down from the fourth pool yesterday with two loaded coal flats, returning there with empties. The fch rs was helped up from Wheeling by the Dauntless The latter boat also went unto the pools with two barges and a cost boat yesterday. Tn Onward was due last nlaht with 10 coal boats rrom Cincinnati. The Twilight went down with five loaded cosl flats, to meet the Onward at Liverpool, and w 111 help her up with her tow. Uncle Sam Lets Up on a San Francisco In spector, Involved In Customs Frauds. San Fbakcisco, Nov. 24, In the United States Distriot Court yesterday a nolle prosequi was entered lb the case of Bernard Eelss, of the firm of Noberger, Keiss & Co., of this city, under Instructions from Attor. ney General Miller, at Washington. Relss was Jointly ohaiged with. D. K, Caslifn, Deputy Collector uf the port, with consplr. acy to detiau'l the Gover ment. Keiss had previously been convicted of de frauding the Government of duties on silks, satins and kid gloves, which his firm bad Imported under fraudulent invoices as cot ton goods. Keiss compromised the case by paylug $70,000 back duties and $3,000 fine, but was subsequently indicted with Casbln. The latter left tbe city aud is believed to be in British Columbia. It was stated to-day that the quashing of further proceedings against Etuss is the result of investigation of the latter's relations with' Cashin, which proved satislactory to the Government offi cials. SOMETHING for nothing? No I Bat one cent a word is all It costs to advertise In THE DISPATCH adlets. By Miss 8. B. ELLIOTT, author of " Jerry." A realistic story of life among the Tennessee mountaineers, shown in curious and strikiriff contrast with, the scholarlv life of the little university at Sewanee a juxtaposition which gives the key to the motive and plot. It will ran through four numbers, PFRQfiNAI RCftfllMICPCmPPQ S0MB unpublished letters op oahlyle to edwabd I UflvUlsHL IlLIVlllilO&.'aui.O. HIVING and others, dealingwith a part of Carlyle's lif e far different from that brought out in the recent literature of Carlyle reminiscences. RECOLLECTIONS OP LINCOLN AND SUMNER. By the late MARQUIS DE OHAMBRUN. Both articles are full of new matter. AN ARTIST IN JAPAN. By ROBERT BLUM, who has just returned from a residence of nearly two years in that country. Abundantly illustrated by the author. HISTORIC MOMENTS, which have been a feature of the magazine daring 1892, will be continued by some particularly striking papers, among them several by the great war correspondents, Wjlliam H. Russell, Abchibald Forbes, and others. A series of articles on the life work of men in many callings the chief ways (exclusive of professions) in which men earn their livelihood. One article describes, for example, the cypical life of a machinist or worker in iron on its largest scale in great mills like those at Homestead ; another the miner's every day life, another the lumberman's, another the typical life of a merchant seaman, etc. Each one of these articles will be written by fs thoroughly representative man in the line of life of which he writes. A series will be published later in the year giving the impressions made by the exhibition upon different observers of note, both American and foreign ; and many of these observers will bo also artists who will illustrate their own articles, AMflNt. Ml Q PCI I ANPtlllQ ARTIPI CQ to appear at the opening of the year may be mentioned the further HlliUllU lfllabLLLH.tlE.UUO Hll I IbLLO contributions to the "Poor in Great Cities," Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's illustrated paper on the London plan for Home Aid to Invalid Children, etc. Of special interest also will be Professor Heilprin's authoritative account of the PEARY RELIEF EXPEDITION, of which ho was the head (illustrated by the artist who accompanied the expedition for the purpose), a very interesting article by Octave Usaime on the exhibition of WOMAN'S ART now going on in Paris, and articles upon artistic subjects, accounts of travels, etc., etc. THF II I lli i"RftTlflN A fac-simUe of a water-color drawmg by the French artist, Marchetti, vhich will appear in I I1L ILLUO I lin I lUllOa the Christmas number, marks an important departure from the usual methods of reproduction in magazine illustration. It has always been the aim of the publishers to give the best renderings of original drawings in black and white, but in this plate a great step in advance is taken when the original drawing is reproduced not only in form and texture but in its coloring as well. The pictures of the year will represent the work not only of the well-known illustrators, but many drawings will also appear by artists who are best known as painters. MEN'S OCCUPATIONS. THE WORLD'S FAIR IN CHICAGO. SUBSCRIBE NOW, BEGINNING WITH THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER. CEMIS SCRIBM o S0NS.743 Brpaflway3N6ffYDFlc. TCDMO.i$3-00aYeari I LBllf.0,l25c.aNumber. SPECIAL OFFER, f&fln&ttv: scrSptlon for 1S93, - - - - - 84.50 Tim uniTM. Trlfli back nnmberi bound in ciain ---- uiuu i nn2i9 DANIEL M'CAFFREY. CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY. Car Lots a Specialty. 23S AND aw FIFTH AVENUE, se9.n riTTSBTTEO. THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED -BY- J. HARPER BONNELL CO., YORK. FIGHTING SHY OF POLITICS. A Farmers' Congress Speaker Called Down for Touching on the Currency. Lincols, NtE., Nov. 21. The second dav's session of the National Farmers' Congies3 was devoted largely to a discussion of the resolutions relative to dealing In options and for improvement of public highways tliey were recommended for passage, and nn Invitation uom the World's Fair Direc tory to visit Jackson Park previous to re turning to their homes was accepted. lluringa discussion ot the the transporta tion question, L. IL Welter, ot Iowa, said the issue was dwarled iu coniDarisou with the currency. A point of order cut short his re marks when tliey proceeded dangerously near u political discussion. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria ON V THE FIRE RECORD. Winnipeg The flno summer residence of Sir Donald A. Smith. Loss, $50,000. Ford City, Pa. The Ford City Opera House. Tbe Farmer-Hopkins Opera Com pany lost all their property. Newcastle The residence or George G. Prvor, editor of the Daily Courant, damaged S1.600, partially insured, urlgin, natural cas. TVinstnn. N. C The Hotel Zinzondorf, re cently built by the West End Land Com pany at a costot $HO,000. The contents were mainlv saved. The hotel was one of tho best In tbe South. Newiork AJsix-story Iron andstone build Ins ocenpied as a furniture storo by Otis Corbett. Loss estimated at $250,000, partly insured. The fire originated in the sales rooms on the flrac floor, but how It started is not known. Faribanlt, Minn Godfrey Freckensteln's larae brewery. Los about $309 000: with in surance, betweon $2,0C0 and $3,000. The brewery wrs erected in the 50's, and addi tions were made in 1SCS. Incendiarism is believed to have been the origin of the Are. Lynchburg, Va Wrlsht & Craichlll's fertilizer works, building occupied by W. A. Heffernan as a sau, door, blind and stained class factory; tne large tooacco fac tories of S. P. Halsey and B. C Stokas'A Co., arid a fow remaining frame lralldinirs In the block. Loss estimated at $150,000; Insurance $100,000. We Place Advertisements in all -Daily and Weekly, Religious, Agricultural, Trade, Mechanical Papers And Magazines At Lowest Cost remington bros, Pittsburg, Pa. Telephone 1484. All conies of papers containing advertise ments delivered to tho advertiser. ANOTHER SLICE OF NEWS THAT WILL CREATE BIG SENSAT 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. Wc 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 being 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, Struck by a Bridge. Louis Bute, 19 years 6t age, a brakeman on the Pittsburg and "Western Railroad, was batliy hurt at UndercluT about 6 o'clock last evening by his head striking a bridge He uasjironsht to Allegheny and takeu to the General Hospital. Although badly hurt, it is thought he will -recover. He is a resident of this city.. Dc Witt's .Little Early Risers. Best pill for biliousness, sick neaaache, malaria. movements of Steamships. Stesmer. From. To. Trave New York Southampton. Missouri London Baltimore. Ilrltlsh i'rlnces3....Llverpool.......Fmladelpliia. C, L. MAGEE REFUSES TO TALE. He Has No Candidate for Mayor Is All He Says for Publication. C L. Jlasree returned to Pittsburg yester day from a business trip to New York, "I know positively nothing of the alleged con test for the mayoralty nomination," Mr. JIagee said. "I do not know what tho Republicans of Pittsburg intend doing in regard to a candidate." "Will you have - a candidate for the place?" "No, I will not," Mr. Magee replied with emphasis. He would not discuss the subject further. He refused to say whether or not he was opposed to the nomination of Dr. McCandless, and he positively declined to say whether or not in his judgment Dr. McCandless could be elected. noS3-WT Bas old and very fine rye whisky at Mas I. leui'f, i Heiskeli's Ointment Is a positive cure for all forms of SKIN DISEASE. TVs base this assertion on our observation of over thirty years, in which times very largennmberand variety of SHn Diseata have been reported to us as cured, by the simple use of Heislcell's Ointment, without tne aid of Internal remedies. Many of these were cases of long duration, that had resisted th treatment ot the most eminent medical talent lit this and other countries. Heiskeli's Ointment seems never to have failed In a single instance. Bold by Drnsaista, or sent by mail. Price SO Cents per box. Send for " Hints for Kitten and Sick Roos," Free. -. JOHKSTOIf, HOiXOWAY s CO., - r mcrJurierrt Street, ?hullpbla,t 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, wc ' remain, always sincerely, EISNER 'HbM PS, The Recognized Leading Clothiers, Hatters and Gents' Furnishers, CORNER OF FIFTH AVENUE AND WOOD STREET.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers