m 6 THE PITTSBURG- DIBFATOH, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER ST. 1892. I I fiT nnil ft llfllrn A. Denison, Frank Carroll, John Brorie, rpnVT7n T?AT) CT A T 1? V -Asrf-cS-- ' sSS?"?!. -- H . NEW ADVJSBTlsBMENTS. K. I Rl I I 'I I R 1 I ( I I 1 I I 1 Peter O'Maliev. N. Able. John Sennr. John IKY I It HtlK ! Al.h. I. "r-&g-E5 n tl M lTCCl -P?S. W? llll -IIUIMlrrl Flcckner, B. Dixon. Henry Bat.ch All "' v" ui"JJU-1' 3:i-4m4 VAU VJJ--5&x23J!&. W LnU 1 UUnLU IV UlVLUl challenges can be addressed to J. B. O'Mal- ZE&Z?&SeS775V R10 1 lRrTTl-?3;OriEXFnlvS-aSSS5 Wt The Famous Pitcher May Wear a SjSy A I Final Touchdowns of the the sea dogs victorious. Pittsburg Uniform Once Again. pS&3SXJnRC& mm r jr. T) ,V1 They Defeat the 'West Point Cadets by a rW " t1J J J 17 I $ m i ear on tne rnncipai scoreon2to4. some local baseball matters. tFmw ssRvarooMs takewt-orm. Uw WW TnnTrioll THolfiQ West pnrT, N; T Xor. 26. It was the , b XUULUulI X1CJ.UD. army againBt the navy to-day. For two iMMMiiMMMM . i Kp hours and a half the devotees of Mars Strug- Besnlts f the EaCeS at the UUttenberg -O"- ?fb 9 ANOTHER GAME POSSIBLE iZoZTZll ' -tXjglJl Zs!Wr J??'F ' '!" IT II H PIHIl E vfcTadererreVavaJcrets GENERAL SFORTIKO NEWS OF THE DAT MJZ LllLrll 1 n Sil ,H B KottT-nnn Ihn V A V QTirl 4 4. a. Bcoieu a. anu mo uiuiiarv caaeis 4. y I v-" y..'T mnnfltfPTTCT m It was a perfect day, and 5,030 people as- K if the Weather IS FaYOrable. sembled at the field iu front of the barracks Wm at the United States Military Academy to &1 see the sport. Annapolis won the toss, and I chose the south end of the Held, although K COLLEGE FRESHMEN MAKE A TIE. Rewind was against them. There was a K vuuur.ua ififiOflltlill aiaa-a a lie. (,TtLuA scrimmage at the opentnjr, which Ht lasted ten or 12 minutes. 1 be ball moved hardly n foot on either side; inch bv inch Br T-i. v i rjj i- n..j' vr,ti,. Annanolis forced the nieskln toward AVest . IttlO lUUUIIfiLClD fJUUlil iini tttlUD IVUIUO Wr b. Worthj Foe. Hi P TOE EEA DOGS DEFEAT TCE LAXDSMEN The prospect of another pame between A. A. A. and P. A. C football teams is agitating the minds of the enthusiasts and to some extent the players. At the opening of the season some of those interested in the game proposed a scries of three games be tween the two teams in the event of each of these winning a game. The first contest resulted in a tie and the second in the defeat of the V. A. C, with the assistance of Heflelfinger, Donnelly and Mailer, and to the minds ol many did not determine the question as to which is the strongest team. Shortlv after the last game Manager Bar bour made a proposition to the effect that the two regular teams play a game to de cide the mooted point. By regular teams was meant the eleven of the P. A. C. that played last Saturday and on the occasion of ihesecond game with the A. A. A.'s, and the eleven of t!e A. A. A.'s that lined up on Columbus Day at Washington, D. C., and at Cleveland.' To this proposition no reply has been received from the A. A. A.sj but yesterday a member of that asso ciation said he saw no reason why such a came might not take place. A Good Close for the Season. It would be a fitting close of the season, he paid, and would eliminate the differences which exist between the two organizations. "Of course," he said, "there must always be a spirit ot rivalry between the A. A. A.'s and the P. A. C's but there is no need that there should be a stronger feeling, and I, as a member of the A. A. A.'s, would be glad to sec such a game." Continuiii, he said: "There is no doubt that it the weather is pleasant such a game would draw out'the largest crowd of the season and put money in the treasury of both associations. This is a larce com munity and there is plenty of room for the two associations, or for more than that if necessaru It is natural for each to desire to excel, but there should be no underhand vorlv on either side. Let each come out mcl say hat it intends to do and then do it "In case there is an arrangement made for another game both associations should name the team and the substitutes three or Jour days ahead of the game and then under no circumstances should thev play anybody ele. It this is done the people can bet on iheir favoiites intelligently and there can be no cry of fraud I for one would like to see something ot this kind done, and I know manv more of the A. A. A-'s leel the, vanie way." Learned Some Lessons Tills Year. Manager Barbour, of the P. A. C's, said yesterday that the 1". A. C's were readv to disband for the season. The team had learned a good deal this season by its games with the eollege teams and it would profit by it next year. The material of the team was good, as good as was to be found in the college teams, but the services of a coacher were needed and this would be supplied next year. He believed that with proper coachin; and the bringing here ot such teams as Lehigh and others of a high class, the public would take even a greater inter est in the game. As for the fact that Lornav. played in Cleveland with A. A. A.'s after having promised to plav on the P. A. C team, and disappointing them at the eleventh hour, Mr. Barbour would express no opinion. He understood that Lomax had been called to Cleveland by a telegram, and that being there he plaved with the A. A. A.s. At any rate Lomax had asked him to reserve his opinion until gien an opportunity to ixplain, and he hoped that his action could be satisfactorily accounted for. The matter of another game between the two teams will be settled in a day or two, and if it takes pUce the date will in all probability be December 3 or Saturday next. P20UD OF BIS TEABL President Tann Thinks the Pittbbnrg Toot ballcrs Are Still 1 h-t Class. President George Tann, of the Pittsburg .Football Club, and Secretary Jolin Matthews lia e arranged jeveral good games for their team. During a conversation last evening President Tann said: "Although our team were beaten Thurs day, I am stiU of the opinion that we have one of the best teams in the United States. 1 ho Canadians were simply in better condi tion than our bovs. In the second half our team got a little demoralized. Most cer ainlv I think they can make a cieuturgu oiLtit w ith the Canadians, both teams pla inziii their best mini. Our plajers aie all norkingmenand haaoto work hard every 3.iv, they, therefore, cannot be expected to appear on the field, without any training, as livelj and Lioious asa team of young students like the Toronto university aggre gation. "Hut we'll play other teams before our season clou and we'll beat some of f'em. I am Jnstasproudoi our team non as lever was, and if any ol tne local teams think they can beat u tlil-ycan have a trv." Secretary Matthews states that any team wanting to arrange a game with the Pitts burg club's ieser e can do so by communi cating with him. The eseives.aren good lot and probablj stiong enough to beat any of the tejm in Western Pennsylvania. It isliLelj that pomo or them will bo tried in tne tegular team. FRESHMEN PLAY A TIE. Tale and Harvard Youths Each Score Six Points. Ucsto-v. Mass., Kov. 6 Sir to six was tho srore of the groat football game between the Harvard and Vale freshmen elevens on the Jarvis field, Cambridge, this afternoon. The day was a perfect one for football and the largest crowd that ever witnessed a freshman game turned oat. As eaily as 12 o'clock tho peoplo began to arrive and at 2 30, the hour announced for calling the game, every seat was taktn. Fully b 0C0 were In the gronnds.wliile several thou-ands weie satisfied even with the op portunity of watching the game Horn tho punounding streets and house-tops. The llururd players although disappointed at not seeming, a victorj, seemed satisfied at the shonii g they had made, while Tale was cnoie than Jubilant at tiein.i the score when defeat stared them uitlie lace. The Umpire a Victim. In Englahd the umpire at a football match has as hard a time of it as a baseball umpire in America is supposed to have in the funny newspipers. At Swansea the otherday Um plio Hardily: rendered a decision that evervbody did not UUe. Thcro was a wild howf, and an excited and angry crowd sooped down upon him. It was only the ptesenceor the police that saved him. They made a hollow square, put Him in the center nt it. and escorted him to a place where the football plaj ei 8 could not get at him. There nas ml ono foothill drAth this week. Mimcthltis ofa rovolntioii r leelinx Is com ing civer U.o llraish mind on the subject or athletics. , The 0'MalIcy Want to Play. The J. K. O'Mallcy football team have or ganlztd. and theyiwlll' & -localnma-teur team under Bngby t team aro ifojlows; ,J. ItOCMf' . ingherty, Point s territory, and at length succeeded In flushing the ball across the five-yard Imit. At thnt point there was another severe scrimmage. In about two minutes West Point, bj a pass, succeeded in getting the ball. The ball changed hands. Ann apolis seized the ball and rushed across the second line, and after a scrimmage there wa a cry of "down," and tho teams lined up. The ball w as passed to Johnson, Ann apolis1 right half back, who kicked a point 25 yards into the West Point territory. West Point (forced the ball back into Annapolis territory. Thus it went until time was called, with no score. After the inteiuiission Annapolis had the north end. The playin; at the opening of the game was encouraging to West Point sympathizers. Their first rush resulted in a gain of ten yards and they forced tho ball 5 yards further. But Annapolis b; a series- or good plays torccd tliu ball within the West Point territory, anil after a fewrushesiiot It across tho line. Izard scored the touch down. The ball was taken back to tho'cen ter of the field. West Point steadily forced the ball northward, and Corsar made a touchdown. Score, Annapolis, 6, West Faant, i. Timberiake made an attempt to kick a goal, but the wind was azalnst him, and be failed. Annapolis then had the game their o n way. Ames was hurt and Harbion took his place. Annapolis carried the ball right down the field, and Johnson made a touoh down. Bailer, "old reliable," sighted the ball. Score. Annapolis 12; West Point, 4. IHE AKEBICA CUP. Englishmen Think the Americans Are Not Acting Fairly With Dunravcn. fBY CABLE TO TltE DISPATCH. London, Nov. 2CL Copyright. The general public here takes but very languid interest in Lord Dunraven's professed desire to ar range a match for the America enp, aud his Lordship's action has not evoked anything lemotely resembling enthusiasm, even anion, the British yachtsmen. Nino out of ten English sportmen believe that Ameri cans are endeavoring to dupe them, and this feeling is characteristically expressed. The sporting editor of the London Eiening Root andJ'ost, writes as lollows on the subjeot: Lord Dunraven's attempts to bring off a match for the America cup aro only as re markable as the shifting tactics of tho holders. His Lordship says he is prepaied to sail for the cup undor the existing plans and accoidlng to the Sew Tork Tncht Club rules, but if he w ins the E ill w ould require the conditions, as framed, that the cup should be started opon under anv stipulations contained in the three existing deeds. The Americans reply that ther cannot deal with any "ob solete deeds ' It is tlieretoro certain that unless the I arl will sail under their im posed conditions, or in other wordB, give the Yankees 2 ml the best of it, they will not let him have a look-in. One of tho most preposterous assumptions of the lot Is that there can bo an 'obsolete deed.' The orig inal conditions unon which the cup uas given would appear to any honest man to be inviolable. Any alteration in them is the equivalent to tho deliberate substitu tion ofa new clause in a dead man's will to suit the convenience of the beneficiaries. When the matter is iinpattially considered there can onl be one et of conditions those provided by the four deceased donor'. Anything in addition ontside the corners of that deed ot gift is a sn indie." P0PTJLAE1TY .OF BASEBALL. The League Organ Has a rew Words to Say About It. The following is from the current issue of the Sporttig J.ifc- The PiTTbBOna DisrATcn does not believe that any changes in tho practice of the game aro needed to revive popular interest in baseball, and attubutcs the 'lnanilest de cline to something altogether different. It says; "Let me point out one thing absolutely necessary, and that is to find out the cause of the decline of baobaII intoiest befoie wo begin to apply remedies. If we do this w o'll find that the playing lules have had noth ing to do with it. The revolt or the plajers caused the whole trouble. When they made their most unjustifiable break everything was Llorious. riieii lcvnlt gave rise to leel ingsof dislike, hatred, indiffcterice and dis gust among baseball pations that have not died away." I: that be true, how comes it, then, that the attendance for the first halt of the ear 1832 exceeded that of anj year since 1SS9? Xo.no! The fact that the attendance was the best in three jeais in tho first halt or the season, and dwindled to almost nothing in the second half, shows conclusi elv that the public had become tired of the game itself, hence we must ek the remedy for popular indifference within thegame as plajed, and not within the financial or political featuies of it. Important Meetlnjr of AVheelmen. London, ov. 26. An international con feienceof csclists was opened here yester day, there being present representatives trom France, Germany, America, England, Italy, Holland and Canada. It wax resolved to form an association for the purpose of holding meetings -at which the principal features will be contests lor the world's championship at the distances of 1 mile, 10 kilometers and 100 kilometeis. The flist meeting will be held during the World's Fair at Chicago,' in 1893. Mr. Raymond, or the League of American Wheelmen, was elected President of tho association. BiS Shouting Contest. Mr. Ward, of the Gleuwood Sportman's Association, is arranging a shooting contest lor Christmas on a very large scale. It will be a big sweepstake at live pigeons. He has already secured hundreds of the best pigeons in the country. The event will take place on the grounds of the G'enwoodClub and doubtless it will be one ol the biggest aft nrs ol its kind that has taken place hei o. Tlicro will be other events or less import ance. General Sporting Notes. There Is S100 at this office lo bet on Goddard against Mahcr. IticiiAno Sloimis-John l,. Sullivan made the remark you quote Fred PFErFEn. has permanently retired from bascbalk o he sys. Ciiakles aud wants to wrestle Ed. Eellly again, the strangle hold to be barred. T. Nuttridce .Tohn Osborne rode In this year's English St. Lrgvr but not In the Derby. THE toot race between Kn-eborn and Gilbert, of the boulhslde. will take place December lo, Geokge Hosker. the sculler, sailed for England yesterdav lo row Ueorge liubear next January, THE recent horse show in Ji ew York netted about 1110,0.0 for its management, slightly smaUer profit thin usual. Jottv G. Porter lie was released because he was not cowl enough and also because of trouble between him aud Ihe manager. In ABELL. of the Brooklm club, savs that It win cost 3,500 to buy Tom Lovett's release, and that Lovett, if he pliys next season for Brooklyn, will draw f z, 003 and no more. Gcs Guerrero and jr. J. Kennedy nave signed for a race or 1 1 miles Tor ssn a side, and GO and 40 prr cent or the gate receipts three weeks hence In Chicago Each man has deposited a forfeit of SX). Wim Increased pitching distance the pitcher will have a chance to do much more fielding with less risk of split or hroken fingers. In other words, be will become a fielder as well as a merr thrower of the ball over the plat and thus add to the activ ity of the game. -Sporting Life. President Charles Noel, of the Crescent City Uuti.of New Orleans, has been cabled to from Londun and asked how large a purse he would offer Tom Williams, of Australia, lo fight George Dawson. Williams Is the tenstone champion u( Aiistralla, If tje Crescent Club does not take the match. accordPTg to the cable, the Coney Island Athletic Club will ue given an opportunity to bid for It. The University of Pennsylvania football team will shortly elect aplaver to succeed Captain SchoflTas captain for the ensuing year. After three liars' pliTlng.ln which he has made and sustained a reputation as an end rush as the best and brainiest player In any American college, bchoff w 111 ce-wc frnm acth e work Of the candidates the tin ce most prominent ire Vail. .Slacker aud Eulpc, The contest lies between Mackev and Vail. Just the Thins For this ,weather largest Block of hore I)lanket8,ln tho city. Prices 99o up to $3 50. A beautiful assortment ot lap robes at prices from SO, ft E9, (2 23 and up. oiovow ft iioTntTf. It may be that Harry Staley will be one of the Pittsburg ball club's pitchers next season. Efforts have been made to secure him aud negotions are still going on. The Boston club has decided to release him and he is at liberty to go .. where he pleases. A gentleman who knows something about the matter said last evening: "Manager Buckenb'erger has had a con ference or two with Staley relative to the lattrr's coming here. Nothing definitehas been done, but if Staley wants to come back to Pittsburg he can come. I think I can get him here if the club officials keep in the same opinion about wanting him. Staley is a powerful and peedy pitcher and will be one of the best next year when the pitcher is put back a few feet The club will need a man like Staley, because Knell will be sadly handicapped if the pitcher has to go further back. I will be surprisedif' Knell is'any good at all next year if the pitcher is put backhand I will be surprised if Barry Staley is not one of the star pitchers under the new conditions." Manager Buckenberger had nothing to say regarding the Staley matter. The man ager pointed out that the club was after one or two good men, and that ther wonld likely be signed. "We will have one of the best 'teams in the League," he said. "We are quite prepared for any change there may be made in the playing rules. Knell may be good or he may be bad. I don't know, but I do- know that we will have a team that will surprise somebody." If matters can be snitably arraneed, "Old Sport" Galvin wonld like to pitch for the local club in the home games. He is will ing to do so it by so doing his business is not jeopardized. " Treated Pittsburg Shabbily. JThe Sporting Life reprints the following from a Cleveland paper, and then points ont the mean treatment the Pittsburg olub received: "Pittsburg's claim ot $1,000 against the Cleveland club for not staying over and playing off a tie game was so absurd and unreasonable that Manager Buckenberger declined to press it at all. It was only a blufi, and was so characteristic of the town making lr, that even had it been seriously presented, would have been quickly repu diated." Cleveland World. This is not tiue, and is repaying Pittsburg shabbily for courtesy to Cleveland's club. Pittsburg's caso against Cleveland Mas even stronger than that against Washington, and bnt for the withdiawal df the charge by Pittsburg nt the solicitation of certain mag nates, the Cleveland club would have been mulcted Just as Washington was. KAC1NG AT GTJTTENBEEQ. A Good Track, Excellent Kaces and Sonae Very Lively Betting. 'Gctte-sbero, Nov. 26. ISpeciaU The track was in good condition to-day, and the races excellent. The betting on each event was very heavy. Summaries: First race, puree I00. of which fW to second, for maidens of all ages, sir furlongs Dewdrop geld ing 112. H. Penny, first: Enola 99, Stewart, second; Rocnelle 91, bwecney, third. Athalena 91, Lady Ballard 99. Hesperus 94. Anne K 104. Dan Sullivan 94. Freedom 102, Itenie 104. Adventuress 104. Spot KH and Nellie Hooker 99, also ran. Time, H16W Hettlng: Dewdrop gelding. 10 to 1 and 3 to 1 Enola, 15 to 1 and 8 to 1: Bochelle4 to 1 and 7 to 5' Athilena. 100 to 1 and SO to 1; i.ady Ballard. 15 to and 6 to 1: Hesperus, 7 to 5 and 3 to 5: Anule K, 30 to 1 and 10 to 1: Dan Sullivan, 7 to 1 and 2 to 1: Ad venturess, 100 to 1 and 30 to 1 : Spot, 20 to 1 and 8 to 1: Nellie Hooker. 50 to ls.nd 20 to 1. ' Second race, pnrse S400, or which tso to second, fixe and a hair furlongs Ella 109, T. Flinn. first; I.IIIIe K 109. II. Penny second: Luray 109, N. Hill, third. Experience 112. itlny D 109 bir alter Raleigh 112. I!o ery 112. and Cascade 112. also ran. 1 line. 1:09. Bettlngt Ella. 9 to 10 andout; I.llllc E. 10 to 1 and 6 to 1 ; Luray, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1: Experi ence. 4tol.mdGto5; Mnr D. 12tol and -4 to 1; Sir Wilier Kaleleh, 20 to land 6 to 1; Bowery, IS to 1 and h to 1; Cascade, 103 to 1 and SO to 1. Third ract, purse $400. of which S50 to second, winner to tie sold, six furlongs-turllngtonll2, Martin, first: Panwav 101, U. Jone6, second: Poly dora97. Griflln. third. J. B. Freed 103. Uncer tainty 104. Mohican 102. Anne Elizabeth 87, Duke John 104. Poor Jonathan 92, Mamie Bit 105, Han nihil 91. and Vandyke 90, also ran. Time. !:I53. Betting: Unrllngton. 3 to 1 and out: Pauway, 8 to 1 aud 3 to 1: Polydora, 4tol and 7 to 5: J. B. Freed, 40 to 1 and 12 to 1: Uncertainty. 8 to 1 and 3 tol: Mohican. 5 to I and 2tol: Anne Elizabeth. 7 to 2 aud out: Duke John. 20 to 1 and 8 tol; Poor Jonathan, 15 to 1 and 5 to 1 ; Mamie B B, 20 to 1 and 8 tol; Hannibal. 100 to land 40 tol: Vaudykc, lot to I and 40 to 1. Fourth race, purse $500, of which M to second, winner lo be sold, for 2-year-old, five furlongs Marguerite 100. T.Flynn, first: Caledonia 106, Mar tin, second; Helen 105, McDermott, third Julia L. Itn, lllghtaway 106, Kindness tllly 97 and Balance 115 also ran. lime, 1:03. BetUng: Marguerite. 6 to 5 and 2 to 5: Caledonia. 3 to 1 and 4 to 5; Helen, 15 to land 5 tol; Julia, 8 tol and 3 to 1: Kight im ay. 20 to 1 and 6 to 1 ; Kind ness filly, 100 to 1 and 30 to 1: Balance, 11 to 5 and 8 to 6. Firth race, purse 1400. of which 50 to second, winner to be sold, welter weights, one mile and a half Mv teilow 142. CahllU first; St. Lnke 134, Oreea, second: Epli 90, H. Jones, third. Fenelon 144 ind Eminence 127 also ran. lime. 242. Bet ting: My fellow. 9 to 5 and 3 to 5: St. Luke. 6 to 1 and 2 to 1: Fph. 6 tb land 2 tol: Feaelon, 6 to 5 and 2 to 5;' Eminence, 15 to 1 an 5 to 1. Sixth race. puref-tOO, or which 50to second, winner to he sold, seven furlongs Sk adl VI, Griflln, first: Tasso 117. Martin, second: Forgel-Me-Not 99. II. Jones, third. Early Dawn 122. Harry Ire land 122, Marty It. 122. Fancy geldlng117. Gon zaes 117 and Vocalize 105 also ran. Time. 1;S0. Betting: Pkadi, 11 tt5 and 4 to 5; Tasso. 4 to 1 and 8 to 5: rorget-Me-Not, 5 to 2 and 4 to 5. Early Dawn, 30 to 1 and 10 to I: Harry Ireland, 20 to 1 aud 8 tol; Marty B . 8 to I and 3 tol: Fancy griding, IS to I and 5 tb 1: bonzales, 8 to 1 and 2 to 1; Vocalize, J to l aud even. THE LOCAL SWIMMEE3. Gossip Abont Their Recent Contests and Their Future Plans. The members of the Pittsburg Amateur Swimming Association are highly pleased with the success of their first gala on Thanksgiving night. The outcome will be another gala on New Year's, when the cos tumes of the club will be in readiness and ladies will be admitted. The sport is a -ready popular and needs only to be worked up to become more so. George Bakei-.a joung man living in Alle gheny, fnrnished the surprise of the night, although it was known that he was a good swimmer, it was not thought that be would make such a splendid showing as he did. Unaccustomed as ho was to turning in a pool bis time in the final of the novice race or 04 soconds, nearly comes to record time. John T. Tavlor also swam a plucky race, both in the quarter-mile and in the four length handicap. Bnt the heavy odds in giving starts to such swimmers as Bert Price and Baker was too much even lor such a splendid swimmer as Taylor to overcome. Will Shauwecker took siok dur ing the novlcn race nnd that accounts why he did not show up better in the 20-Iengths handicap. Profs. Joseph McEwan and James Fox particularly delighted the spec-' tutors with tneir graceful swimming that night, nnd the latter's" dive from the beam at the roof into live feet ol water was a very pretty sight. The polo teams gave a very good exhibit or the game, and the single goal made by John Brady was only made after the hard est kind or work and a series or passing by him and Taker. Captain Taylor received notice that be could expect to get a chal lenge any time rrom some amateurs in the city, and he says he is willing to match his team against any other amateur team in the cty forgold mcdaU to the winners and have the match come off on New Tear's. The club wishes to extend its thai-ks to the generous donora of the handsome prizes L'ivcu to the firsts and seconds. Jackson Knocked Him Ont. Birmixqbax. Cojin., .Nov. 36. Peter Jack son, while at his home. in this city to-day, in company with a nnmber of sportlns men, was approach ed by a New Haven man named Biinnei. The latter told Jackson that lie had some donbts abont his beinc anxious to meet bnlllvan, and wound up by saying: "Why, there are. plenty of niggers in Webster street thnt can whip yon.'' With tliat Jackson struck the fellow on tho Jaw and knocked him ont completely. The fl?hc ended then and there. King and Heard on Matched. Ifriw York, Nov. 26. Jurigo Nowton, of the Coney Island Atliletlc.lub, lias arraneed a ten-round glove fight between Patrick J. Klntrnnrl Tftm n..HiMh w r.iirA.ni. rri,. ooue win precede the Pill tie. wpicn ill D oeotdn httnet-Mesratn bat. ion urcwmor. P?-A ( )."rara 3o vora C'ao & &3-C .6ss?q3ffi J352CIjr,AJSSA.TIOIV. Cloudlkss. """t CLOUDY. Arrrow files with. wind. First figures at station Indicate temperttnre; next figures indicate chance In temperature: and figurs underneath, if any. indicate amount of rain fall or melted snow In hundreths of an inch during past 12 hours: T Indicates trace of precipitation; isobars, or solid black line, pass through points of equal pressure; isotherms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. btonnr generally more from Writ to East In atmospheric waves, of which the crests are FOR WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, able "Winds. Wbathbb Coinjrnoss The weather conditions over the whole United. States during the past Z4 hours have groatly moderated, no storm or cold wave existing at present in the country. Light enow flurries have occurred in the Lake legions and rain in the Middle Mississippi Valley. The temperature bus lallenln the ezti erne Northwest and hatf re mained nearly stationary elsewhere. PjTTSBima, Nov. 26. The Local Forecast Official or the Weathor Bureau furnishes tho fol lowing: Barometer 8 A. w., 80,25; 2 p. M 10:23; r. M., SO SO. Belatite HtrMlDlTT 8 A. M., 83: 2 T. Jt., 75: 8 p. jr., 91. v Precipitatiok past 2t hours nom 8 p. u., trace. Temperature 8 a. m., 29; 12 m., 31: 2 p. v., 34; 5 p. w., SI; 8 p. M., 34 Highest, 38; lowest, 2$; average, S3, which is 8 below the normal. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and the Movements of Boats. rSFECIAT. TELEGRAMS to THE DISPATCH.! Louisville, Kov. 26. Business fair. 'Weather cloudy, ttlver -rising, with 2 feet 6 Inches on the falls. 4 feet 10 inches In the canal and 6 feet 10 Inches below. The Smoky CltTandtowof empties will leave for Pittsburg to-night. Departures-For Cincinnati, Fleetwood: for oarrollton. Big Ka nawha. What Upper Gauges Show. ALtEOHEjrr Jcncno!f-Rlver S feet 9 Inches and falling. Cloudy and pleasant. Cincinnati Elver 9 feel and rising. Cool and cloudy. Cairo-Mo arrivals or departures. Blver 7 feet and rising. Clear and cold. St. Louis Cloudy. Klver 6 feet and stationary. WBXELINQ hirer K feet 8 Inches and falling. Departed Iron Queen, Cincinnati. Cool and cloudy. Driftwood From the Ttlver. THE Bachelor left at noon for Pankersburg yes terday. The Elizabeth left for Elizabeth at 2:30 P. M. yesterday. a Stage of water below the Davis Island dam, 6 feet. Kiver falling. Tnx Delta was to have left for Marrictta yester day after an empty tow. The Adam Jacobs was the up-river packet yes terday. She left at 3 P. M. THE Annie Laurie left for Zeansville at 8 p. ll. yesterday with a good trip. THE Ocean Ware Is to he condemned to-morrow or next day, and will be offered for sale. THE Elaine came ud with six empties from Par kersburgand returned with four empties yester day. Captain Spence Saktord Is at the wheel of the Goldeu Boa this trip. He Is very popular with the bojs. The Hustler came down with six fiats from the fourth pool yesterday, bhc returned with a tow or empties. The Pittsburg and Wheeling packet Sunshine came la a little behind time yesterday. She went out at 10 p. n. THE Cincinnati packet, Congo, arrived at S A. X. and left at 5 P. II. with the biggest trip of the sea son yesterday. THE Bennett arrived from Kew Cumberland with a tow of 110,000 fire brick, and returned with ono empty yesterday. The Frank Gllmore started out for Point Pleasant yesterdav alter an empty tow. She re turns Monday and will then leave for Cincinnati. THE United States lighthouse tender. Golden Bod, arrived here from Cincinnati yesterdav, and will leave to-morrow for Cairo, from whence she will proceed up the Tennessee river, She-Is a beautiful boat. THE Memphis and Cincinnati packet line re sumed operations vesterday. Their first boat out this season will be the John K. Speed, which leaves Cincinnati on Wednesday. She will be fol lowed by the Ohio on Saturday. SECURE desirable boarders by a cent-a-word adlet in TUE DISPATCH. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. "From. To. Rhaetla Hamburg New Tork. Gotnia Stettin Ne York. Thlngvalla Copenhagen New York. Corean Glasgow New York. TJmbrla Liverpool New York. Europa Antwerp Boston. Oteontan..... Boston Elnsale. La Bourgogne New York Lizard, Heligoland New York Lizard. Italy New York Liverpool. Snaps in Holiday Good at Solomon & Ruben's. A largo and exclusive line of fanoy plush toilet sets, albums in all the latest design;: exclusive novelties in manicure sets, music rolls, handsome -work boxes and shaving sets. The same popular prices whioli char acterize all other departments alio apply to this special line. Kleben Pianos In tile Iiead. Buyers Prefer to Deal at Kleberg. Twenty-five pianos and organs sold al ready (gteinways, Conovers, Operas) lor Christmas sifts at Klebers'. Save money andbuyatKlebors', 606 Wood street.. Don't forget 606 Wood street. A GREAT TBIO. Kranich Bach, Emerson, Starr, Etgh grade planosi splendid holiday stock; reasonable prices; accommodating terms. LlCHKER & SCHOEXBEIUlEIt, C9 Tilth avenue. Yon can buy glasses from whom you may, hut those who have Prof. .Littlo examine their eyes and furnish the glasses use no other. Oculist's examination and glasses one price. Office 600 Liberty street, over Espyrsdnig store.- Wednesday and Satur day evenings till 7:30, CHicxxBraa Piaitos. The artistic standard! or the worm, xo ue naa oniy at Mellor & Hoene's. 77 Firth avenue. Overcoats Heady-made and to order at Pltcatrn's, 434 Woodsticet. Wrioht'b fleecelined underwear, special nrioe tomorrow 75 cents, at Sailer's, cor. Sroithftold and Diamond streets. Euaix in size, great In resnlts; De Witt's Little Early Risers.Best pill for constipation best for sick headache and sour stomach. Chicxkuso PfcLnoi. The artiitlo standard of tne worm, xp naa oniy-at luuor m tlAaNa'i TT VI' y MWtW M Tf -r-,T tL ftV 1 1 Jrs Li) i jJY&i vm. JcHitritfD terL -, C Xr Ss-Mt cm OwU JHiT- "s5sJ'V mnnn ?; CXST'LOI ram s -s s J CHftRUWT ICLOUDT. marked "nigli" and the oval trough, or depres sion "Low.11 'these wives move Eastward on an average or 600 miles per day. ' High winds, rain or (if cold enough) snow.South erlr winds, and consequently high temperature, usually precede "Loirs'1 across the country. When the "Low"passes East of a place the wind changes to North, bringing lower temperature, clearing skies, and often cold waves and Northers. The high area brings su&shtne. WEST VIRGINIA AND OHIO Fair; Van. OF EDUCATIONAL INTEREST. Next Friday the various roonjs of the Allen school will contest in marching for a flag. Miss Maggie Morrow has been elected a additional teacher in the Minersville schools. The Allen School has issued invitations to patents and iriends to visit the' various rooms, beginning next Thursday with rooms nnu id. Next Friday evening the Normal nigh School alumnae graduates will "trip the light fantastic toe" at their iourth annual reoeption, at the High School. A collection for the benefit of the Soldiers' Widows' Home at Hawkins sta tion is now in piogiess in the public schools. Anything from a cent up is ac ceptable. ' To her many friends in the teachers' pro fession and in social lire the news of the death of Miss Lizzie Montgomery, of the Franklin school, and sister or Will iam Montgomery, cashier of the Alle gheny National Bank, was a severe shock. She was forced to give 4up her sohool duties a month ago rrom nervous prostra tion. She caught cold which developed In pneumonia, and as the onenluir hours of the glad Thanksgiving morning- were fleeting by her spirit passed away. She graduated from the High School in 1871, and has been teaching in the Frauklin school since. A feature of her character was her great conscientiousness. Hers was the directing hand in the happy Montgomery household, and in home, sooial and educational circles there is a gap caused by her deatli which cannot well be filled. Her sister is also a teacher In the Fianklin school. IF that lot of yours Is not yet sold, try advertising it in THE DISPATCH adlets. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. TVanted. BOOKKUEPER-A double entry bookkeeper with experience In credits to take charge branch office of a wholesale bouse outside city. Ad dress D. ., Dispatch office. DitUG CLERK Four years' experience. Address C. E. J., Dispatch office. TJ ELP Fifty laborers, 3 sewer layers. S flrst- X.1 class plumbers, 3 gas Utters, C. H. James A Co., 3908 Fifth ar. SALEbLAIlY-An wear saleslady. Firth av. experienced muslin nnder A. G. Campbell & Sous, 27 SOLIClTOR-Flrst-class advertising solicitor, none other need apply. Room 601, Times building. WNTED Unnirnlshcd room, centrally lo cated. Address, stating price, K. R Dis patch office. WANTED-Molder at Blalrsvllle foundry and machine shop C. L. Tittle, Blalrsvllfe. Pa. ' VTTATCHMAKER-One who thoroughly under t stands his business. Address Jeweier, 'Dis patch office. For Sale. HORSES, horses, horses Just received, an extra fine lot or Westmoreland county drart horses. Including several matched teams, weighing rrom 2.800 to 3.200 lbs. Some extra good express horses, also some good big horses suitable for coal wagons, which I can sell viry cheap. These horses are a 1 guaranteed native bred, and of a breed which hire proven their superiority over all other classes of drart horses. Call and see them and be convinced. Harry E. Montgomery, i'rop., rear Jos. Home & Co. Retail Storis. Keel Lion Stables. To Lefc FLAT Second floor; S rooms 'and bath; hot and culd water: both gases: rent reasonable. In quire at drugstore, corner Ihlrd and James sts., Allegheny, or 506 Wood st LOST. 1 OST Yesterdav a lady's rold watch with nion. Xj ogram D. M engraved on outside. Reward If returned to u. Werner. 631 renn av. NOTICES. MEMBERS OF TVM. THAW COTJNCTIi NO. 898. Jr. O. U. A. M., are requested to assemble at their hall, cor. of Sarah and Taggart sts., Alle gheny, at 1 o'clocx MONDAY, to attend the funeral of our late brother. Robt. F. Scoles. Mem bers of sister Councils are Invited. 10 FOB THEJOBLO'S Fid! Engage yonr room in advance and avoid be- mg imposed on during the -rush. The elegant, large, new 200 room stone and brick Hotel Buriton, (BTJNTON BEOS., of Pittsbnrg, Props.) ill open abont April 20, 1893.. ost centrally located hotel in the s Fair district. Within i blocks 'e three entrances, to center of Fair !. Two stations on L C. It. R.. two electric roats and station on elevated road. TERMS FOR ROOMS: Jl per day a'nd upward. Special inducements to large nnnibers. Send for prospectus. BUNTON BROS., The fa World? there ah Ground LOST! I If you fail to take advantage OF FINE MERCHANT TAILOR MADE CLOTHING at the MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 516 SMITHFIELD STREET. We have.b:en preaching Bargains Special Sale Bargains for the last two weeks, .and, unlike many of the world's great preachers, not in vain, as thousands of satisfied and' delighted customers attest. We offer to-morrow and the balance of the week some EXTRA SPECIAL To end the work so well and successfully done. All our extra fine Kersey Overcoats, formerly sold at . $-12. $ your choice $16-50. All our extra fine Elack and Blue Melton Overcoats, sold at 30, 27.50, $25 your choice $14. All our Black Cheviot Overcoats, formerly- sold at 18, 16.50, 15 your choice $10. All our Blue and Black Beaver and Pilot Cloth Overcoats sold at S25, 22, 20 your choice $11. All our popular line of Tan, Gray, Blue, Brown and Black Kersey Overcoats sold at $15, 13.50, 12 your choice $8.25. All our Chinchilla Overcoats sold at 15.00, 12.00 and 10.00 your choice $7. All our ULSTERS, ULSTERS, ULSTERS, ULSTERS sold at 25, 22, 18 your choice $13.50. '" Black and Blue Cheviot Suits sold at 18, 16, 15 your choice $10. Black and Blue Clay Diagonal Suits sold at 22, 20, 18 your choice $13.50. All our finer fancy Cassimere Sack and Cutaway Suits sold at 22, 20, 18, 16 your choice $11. All our Sack and Cutaway Suits that sold at 14, 13.50, 12 and 10 your choice $7.50. We positively assert that this is the greatest sacrifice sale of fine cloth ing ever inaugurated in this State. No garment allowed to leave our house unless it is a perfect fit. We guarantee to give you perfect satisfaction. Take your pick pay three times the amount of our prices to your tailor for exactly the same goods and the same fit we will sell you. Go to the ready-made clothing dealers, buy poor sewed, ill-fitting clothing, or come' to us and secure a merchant tailor made garment FOR A LOWER PRICE than the ready-made clothing dealers charge for their1 inferior goods. OPPOSITE A GREAT WINNER. FAMOUS $3.00 SHOES. In winning the trade of close buyers who want good bargains, we mast have what the people want at lowest prices, and we say for $3 Shoes we are the people. Give us an early call if you want the worth of your money. 52 SIXTH STREET. no27 LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. PURE OLD RYE WHISKIES From $1 to $1 10 per quart'. CALIFORNIA PORTS, SHERRIES, Etc, At 50c a quart. The Only Licensed, Drugstore in the City. G. EISENBES, Successor to II. P. Scliwai tz A Co., Wholesale ksd Ketail Druooist, 113 FEDERAL JT., ALLEGHENY, PA. . Tel. 3016. Established 1SG8. OC13-31-TTSU HOOK GLOVES ABB 8TA1&PED FOSTER'S PATENTS, OB LICENSED UNDER FOSTER'S PATENTS. jbewa.be op IMITATIONS! n 027-215-wsu P,0. D. LEVIS, SOLICITOR OF ATENTS 181 Fifth av next Leader, PUtsbnrsj r of this, the last week of the BIG m CITY HALL. 11027-su Shoe House HCCsC? ALL KINDS $5 UP. UELOlW: Large&zeRollTopsrUp. THE FAVORITE FOLDING CHAIR, 5 in one; 50 posi tions. A home necessity.Pleases everybody, old or young, sick or well. Lawn and Wheel Chairs and Invalid goods in stock. Discount prices. STEVENS CHAIR CO., XS"B je5-su luniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiinuinuinrj.. LOVELY 'FACES, WHITE HANDS. 1 Nothing tvm 5 VHirEN and CLEAR 5 the 8km so quickly as .Ola-Mi lew discovery rordi9- The new discovery rordis. solving and rcmoviusdivolontmns from thncit- sticle.andbleacbinganil brightening the complex- pioa. In experimenting In the linndry with ng E new bleach fur fine rubrics it whs ditcoTcrcil that S Eall spots, freckles, tan nnd other ili-ci.Iorullon8 S were quickly removed from the Iiimls anI nrms 5 without the slightest injury to the skin. The dis- 3 cove ry was submitted to experienced Hernia tolo- a cists and Physicians who rrerared for us the sformnUof the marvelous Dermu-lloyalo. Tumi s sEVra was anttiiino iikh it. It is perfectly s 5 harmless and so simplo n child enn neit. Anrly 5 nt night tho improvement apparent after n single E application will surprise ami delight yon. ltE Eattickly dissolves mid removes tho worst forms of E moth-patches, brown or liver spots, freckle, s s blackheads, blotches, sallnwncns, redness, tuns EnndeVerrdlscolorationof thocutlcte. OnebottleE g completely removes and cures the iiioitnsgrivnled 5 grnse and thoroughly clears, whitens mid beautifies E srtlie complexion. It has never failed itcanxot;; rAlL.ilt is highly recommended by riiysiciansE g and Itk suro results watruit jis 111 offering IjnSftO REWARD.-T"re the public of its S BUlrJuli merits we agree to forfeits; E Tlvo Hundred Dollars r isii, for nuy enso of moth. E E patches, brown spots, lUor spots, Mickhmifc, ugly 3 or muddy akin, itnuiitunil redne, freckles, tun t g or any other cutaneous discoloration, (excepting : E blrth.marks, scars, nd those of a scrofulous orE E kindred nature) that Demm-IEoysle will not 5 quickly romovonnd cure. W e also .igree to forfeit p stive Hundred Dollurs to any person whose skin-: scan be Injured In the slightest posslblo manner. Eor toanyono whoso complexion (no matter howE g bid it mT bo), will not be cleared, whitened, Im- B proved and beautified by the nso of Derma-ltoyale. s S -. Pit up la deut rtjle In lure elglitr battles. j g Price. St. EVERT BOTTLE GUARANTEED. j Perraa-Royalosen t to any nddress, safely packed B and securely sealed from observation, safe deli very JJ guaranteed, on receipt of price. 81.00 per bot- tic. fcend money by registered letter or moriey s 5 order with yonr full post-office ddre written 5 s plainly; besurptoglvpnnrCountv.itnd mention H SthlB paper.. Correspond! nco sacredly private. s Postage stamps received tho same as cash. s I&raWI.EDBSIOADAr,l Jten The DERM A-ROYALE COMPANY, I BUerua Taw fits. ciaci.T,anio. c- irfffifflrriirmnnnmiiiiinuinniimmrRinciirm BUI mmmmmmz mm XEW ADVER'lMEM KSTH. Beauty . fT)d . . . Ime. T. Yale'5 ta prella Mme. 4f. Vale, the celebrated beautv and com plexion specialist, said in one or her famous lee turps on Beauty and the Complexion:" Yountf lailies, remember a pretty face will win forvou, love nnd lore will win for you a husband. Mar rleil ladles, rememlier with th- decline of youth imi hp.tntr vour husbabd's love will erow cold. Youth d be-iuty is woman's power He on yonr guard against wrinaies. oiu agr inn ugliness; tuej ave broken up many baopy homes." UTIELIE OKLES. I.A FRECKI.A Is the name of Madame Tale' famous discovery. It Is the only Freckle cure la existence three days Is sufficient in most cases t effect a cure, and one week, where the case Is of long standing. There are no Frcc'.k-i on record that La recUa will not cure-guaranfed in crery instance. ForTan andSunburn Itlsln-tantaneons, removitig It Instantly upon theilirst application. The most pcrftct complexion In Ihe world was obtained- by the nsc or I a Freckla I nrr bottle. Sold at all druggists, shipped from Ihlcagola plain wrappers. Mme. 1 ale's Famous book. Beauty and the Complexion." will beient rrc to .tnv address npon receipt ofS cents postage Ladles may ronsnlt Mme. Yale free of charge br mail or at the Temple of 1'eantr In person. All correspondence strictly confidential. bend ror Price List of Mme. M. Yale's Remedies for removing " W rlnlles. Developing the Bust, tnrnlng gray hair back to Its original color and on all matters pertaining to Beautv. Mme. 1 ale 14 the only recognized Beantv bclentlsr. She can make an old face young again and all women beau tiful. ADDP.ESS ALL LETTERS MME. M. YALE, Mail Dapt, Temple of Beauty, 14C STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL, ocT-wsa 11 I To buy better Whisky for FaiF, iiil or Social USE THAN J US It is certainly the old-fashioned kind. Quarts $i each, or six for $5. Mail orders solicited. Neatly and securely packed. Goods shipped promptly. Jos. Fleming & Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 413 Market Street, Cor. Diamond,, PITTSBURG, PA. no27-Tissu z& "LET ME ADVISE YOU." "I may not look It, bnt I know a thing of two. "Yon want that -overcoat pntln thebesO of shape: cleaned and repaired? Then take It to the best place, DicKSdf, Tne Tailor. "Ane bn civen mo botn ccporience and wisdom. It has t.iulit me that a mm looks well In proportion to the looks of his clothe. You'll niway look the best hvecttinsvonr aopnrel tended to by DICKbOJu. Tilt. TAILOR, 65 Fifth nvenne, second floor. Telephone 1358. no- ARTIST AND PlIOTOGRAWIEE, 3l.SIXlIlSlKfc.ET. Cabinets. S3 to S4;por dozen; petltes.91 per dozen. Tele lbone 175L apS-ft-JCWrstt KHOW IE BY LAGRIPPK Canses the Nation to Mourn, October 25. 1893, in Causing the Death of the l'irst Lady of Our Land. And dally we see the ncconnt of some noted Kerson that a rew months aso was stoat and carry Is now no more, rrom the effects of La Grippe. Sow, cood people, I have treated hundreds of cases or La Grippe, and In its worst stacei, and never lost a case, and now I have a printed formula at mv cure, which I havosold hnndreds or for Jl apiece, and have received pralos from all parts and from a number ot physicians as to Its er flcaov, and now tho Gripo season iscomlns and that yon mnvnll jrctn formnlalam hav-v ng one wnpped nround every bottle of Bureonn'o System Kcnovntor, at $la bottle rlxfor$o, Forsaloatall Drugstores and 47 Ohio street, Alletrheny, l'a. 234 tape worms removed In 42 months. Cancer, removed from all parts of the body without tho knife. Tho only sure cure ror Catarrh on earth. , , IR. J. A. BURGOO:, Office open from 8 a. xr. until 9 r. . ' mm mine OluEXBorl Full Jt Ml Ill "Im" mm? - ---h-lJ-i 9mmr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers