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PITTSBURG- DJiSP ATOB, TUESDAY, TOYEMBER 29, 1892.
9
.'.-"-J?' -," -,- -j --' - -r' T'tfTV
PRINCETWST1GERS,
The Famous Football Team
May Come to This City
Next Saturday to
TACKLE THE EAST ENDERS.
Greggains and Costello Hate the
Eastern Sports Very Weary.
TESTIUOKI IN THE BURNS SUIT.
Kesult of the Guttenberg Eaces and the
Favorites Win.
GEKERIL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAT
Manager Barbour, of the P. A. C. foot
ball team, stated yesterday afternoon that
he is making strong efforts to have the
famous Princeton team play the P. A. G
team at the East End next Saturday. Mr.
Barbour said:
"All of the Princeton players are willing
to come here and play us next Saturday,
but 6ome of the faculty object. One or two
of our members had a conversation with
two or three of the faculty at Sew York
Thanksgiving Day, and the faculty mem
bers were convinced that it would be bene
ficial to the university if its team would
come here. This is becoming a thorough
Tale city, and the Princeton people should
do something to make themselves popular
here."
Manager Barbour went on to say that if
the Princeton team can be secured for a
game the P. A. C. will have an exceedinslr
strong eleven to face them. Doubtless if
th e Princetons can be secured their appear
ance here will be one of the greatest local
lootball events in the history of the game.
"VVith suitable weather the attraction would
be one that would fill the park of the P. A.
C. with an enthusiastic crowd.
There was also a conference yesterday
afternoon between O. D. Thompson, of the
.Lflree as, ana .Manager Harbour. The
object was to try and arrange a came be
tween the two teams to take place before
the season entirely closes. Nothing defin
itely was done. Mr. Thompson stated that
he would submit the matter to the directors
of the Three A's and would give Mr. Bar
bour a definite ansn er in a day or two. The
feeling in favor of the two local crack teams
playing another game is growing stronger
every day and it is likely that a contest
will be decided on.
Manager Barbour expects to hear from
the Princeton faculty to-day. If a game
cannot be arranged With the Tigers for this
season Manager Barbour is confident that
one 'Rill be arranged for next year.
GUTTENBERG RACES.
The Favorites Have a Good Day and the
Talent Are "Winners.
Gctiesbim, Xor.23. Special The track
was In tolerably good condition here to-day
and the attendance large. The favorites
won well, and the talent won money on al
most every raco. Summaries:
Flnt rice, puree HM. of which $30 to second, for
maidens, six furlongs Edmund Connolly 117, Sic
Denaott. first; Johnnr O'Connor 97. W. Tenor,
second: Enola 113. H. Penny third. Lady Ballard
105, Mosholu 117, Jlimtiece 10. Annie W 10S and
Laurettas IS also ran. Time. 1;2). Betting: Ed
mund Connolly, 6 to land 2 to 1; Johnny O'Con
nor. Bw.iausuj; jnoia, 11 to oauanoo; Liary
Ballard, 12 to land 4 to 1: Mosholu. i: to 5 and
rren: Montlece. 12 to 1 and 4 to 1; Annie TV., 15 to 1
ind6tol:Laumun. 19 to 1 and 0 to 1.
beebnd race., nurse S400, of which 150 to second,
dinner to be sold, six and a half rurlnwts-p-Burllnr-tonjio,
Martin, first: Lallan fcs. Tribe, second:
-weetbread 9S, btewart, third. Luray 99, Panway
H and Duke John 97 also ran. Time. 1:I4K. Bet
ling: Burlington. 2 to Sand out: Lallah, 10 to 1
inn 3 to 1: Sweetbread, 30 u land 10 to 1: Lnrav.
io to land 8 lol: Panway, 3tol and 3 to 5; Duke
Johd, 40 to 1 and 12 to 1.
Third race, purse $500, of which S50to second.
Densities and allowances, five and one-half fur
ongs Beldemonlo lit, Martin, first: lilluen 112.
H. Jones, second; Sandowne 94. X. Hill, third.
Mabel Glenn 104, Sir Richard 84 and Jester 102 also
ran. Time. 1:11. Betting: Beldemonlo, 6 to 5
ind 2 to S; Blttzen. 5 to 2 and 4 to 5; Sandowne. 4 to
i and eTen; Mabel Glenn. 9 to 2 and 4 to 5: Sir
Richard, 30 to land lOtol; Jester, 100 to 1 and 30
.ol.
Fourth race, pnrse HOC, of which 50 to second,
'Inner to be sold, fire furlongs Bon Voyage 107,
MacAuley. first: Miss Olive 107. Shields, second:
Narks cult 90. Donohue. third. Bolivar 107, Dr.
Martin 101, Mllledait S6S and Mart 102. also ran.
rime. 1:04s. Betting-Bon Voyage, 7 to and 2
.oS: Miss Olive, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1: Naraa colt. 3tol
iud4tu5: Bolivar. 3 to 1 ana even: Dr. Martin, 30
o 1 and 10 to 1: MUledan. 20 to 1 and 10 to 1; Mart.
2 to 1 and 4 to L
Fifth race. pure JJ00. of which t50 to second,
rlnner to be sold, fire furlongs Airael 105, T.
Flvnn, first; Berwynlll. McDemiott, second;
Jliglc 99. H. Jones, third. Tom Karl 122, Kenja
nln 111 Charlie Wilson 109 and Bed Elm 104 also
an. Time. 1:01. Betting: Airael, 7 to S and 2 to
: Berwvn. to land 2 to l;Maglc,6tol and 2 to I;
Tom Karl, 4 to I and 7 to S: Benjamin. S to 2 and I
a 5; Charlie Wilson. 30 to 1 and 10 to 1; Bed Elm, 30
a 1 and 10 to 1.
Sixlli race, purse S400, of which 50 to second,
innertobe 6o!d, one mile MUo 95. Tribe, first;
deadlight 110, McDermott, second: Balbrlggan 95.
lowe. tird. Addle B 107. Glcnlochy 110. Sir
A'alter Kalclgn 107. and Malach: OS also ran.
uei
ight. 6 to 1 and 2 to 1: Balbrlggan. S to 2 and 4 to 5
VQdie u. s to s ana s to s: uieniocny, row 1
and fl
ni; sir siier itaieigu, bwi ana a to l
Malachl.
0 to 1 and 25 to 1.
To-Day's Guttenberg Card.
LonsviXLK, Xor. 2i Special. The fol
owing pools were sold here this evening on
o-morrow's races at Guttenberg:
First race, four and one-half furlongs, maidens,
elllug-CultlTator 103. 110: Electrical colt 10S. Lady
Jlrd colt ICG. Heads or Tails 103, S3; Klngirood 103.
5; LllUe B- gelding 103, Constant. (Ilawnlc Kate
teldlng) 101, Henlopeu gelding 103. Crown Prince
03, Cntpeppcr 103. Suspense filly 10O. Millie filly
0) $9; La Gloria filly 100. (3: Lady Hi Ban 1(0. (5;
tochcllc 100. $15; field (12.
becond race, tlirc;-nuarters of a mile, selling
.lthbert 110. ?15: Mamie B. B. 110. Polydora 104.
8:?yBianl0l. Lallah 99. tl0:Jury colt 93. Musca-
lte . Turk II. 00. Jo: Ondawa 82, field J3. ,
Third race, fire-eighths ofa mile, selling-Frisco
07, Gladiator 107, 10; Miss Ollne 104. $3: Poor
nnathsn 102. Eatontown 102, : Carmelite 93;
'latlands 97. fS; Cheddar 97, fi; John H. 92,
eld ft. '
r"ourth race, five-eighths mile handicap Sun
lowne I 5, 15; Fidget 1W. 12; Helen 104, ?10; Play
r Pay 101, 16; Rlghtaway loo. 32.
Fifth race, three-fourths mile handicap Bur
Incton 118. S3); Blltzcn 117. SIC; King Crab 115. 18;
.ord Harry 112. 5; Little Fred 112. 1 12; Ella 103. S3;
lclntosh 105. Tom Tough 98. KrtUna X. TJncer
tlnty 95; field S5.
Sixth race, seven-eighths mile. sclllng-Joc
'.ourtney 113: Bcrton 111: Kunnlng Bird lus, to:
lonsonn 107. flS: Sir George II 107. Dalesman loi,
10: Peralto 104. 10: Quartermaster 1G2. Power 101,
hanks 09. buotoversft. George C. 93, (5: field S3.
THE AMKEICAJf PIGEON CLUB.
L New National Organization, TVith Eastern
and Western Circuits.
NABBVlLLr, Nov 2S.t-The big exclusive
.igeon show closed here last night. The
aeeting has been one of the most successful
verlield luAmerlca. The principal busl
oss occurring during tlie meeting was tho
ormation'of the "American Pigeon Club,"
nd the officers ore: i-resioeni, oonn H
lenn -Kentucky: First Vico President, An.
trew Muehll?, Michigan; Second Vice Prfsi
lent 1L S. Hyan, Maryland: Secretary, Jos
ph Gavin, .Massachusetts: Treasurer, John
Able, Maryland. ThoErecutiveCommit
e'e Includes George W. Eckert, of Tennsyl-
It was aeoldcd to form an Eastern and a
restorn circuit and hold a big show In each
ction once a year. Tho capital stock Is
i,0M. ,
AMOTHSK AUSTE&L1AH SCULLER.
i J. iLambert Issnes a Challenge to Stan
bury for the World' Championship.
Toaojrro, Nov. 23. Adricos from Australia
are it that JB. J. Lambert, of the Neoean
Ivor, has issued a challenge to James Stan
ury, the present holder, for the sculling
tianipionshfp or tho -world. Lambert
ants the race rowed on his own water, the
epean. where Beach and Iranian once
let. He Is a young and promising sculler,
ho has got in the front yank much In the
ishlon of O'Connor, who haa licaten no
alIr good scullers when he met Teemor.
Lambert lias not beaten any men who
suld be ranked better than seeond raters,
rt ho has beaten everybody that ho could
et a match on with, and tits quality was so
jr 1 O-
i "v ' " l iiri?tsikfa& .u A '$&.&' frf. ,JMBiii 1 fn . rsfrw?'ftiii nriir?i " - AasKi&a igrAN fc ,ilIisiiiJ?i
veil known that when the handicap for the
recent sculllns handicap on the Parramatta
was made Lambert was placed on the Ore
seconds mark equal with Sullivan, and giv.
Ins Peter Kenip and Dntch eaoh two sec
onds. In the first round be met T. Crooso,
to whom he was Firing; fire seeonds start.
Lambert sot into Croese's water, and Croese
pulled up and caused a foul, so that Lam
bert, though he finished 20 lengths In front,
was disqualified. Croese eventually won
second prize In the handicap. Lambert
rows at stone, or 165 pounds.
A WONDERFULBATTLE.
TGregcalns and Costello Are More Than
Four Hours in the Bint;.
COK ET ISLaXD ATHLETIO CLUB, X. Y NOV.
28. The attendance at the athletlo contest
at the Coney Island Athletlo Club to-night
was remarkably slim. There was not want
in? any enthusiasm even though the crowd
was small. The entertainment opened with
a ten.roand contest between Danny Mo
Bride and Con Ponovan. McBrlde knocked
his opponent out In. the fifth round and re
ceived a purse of $100. Time, 17 minutes.
The event of the evening, the contest be
tween Costello. of Buffalo and Greggains, of
San Francisco came next. Early in the day
the betting was S to 1 on Costello, but to
ward evening the odds grewless as It became
known thiit Greggalna was in good shape.
At the ring side the bottinjr was 100 to 65 and
quickly went up to 100 to 80,
with lots of money to place at
that. Then it went to 100 to 90 and then
there were not many takers. This was the
status of affairs when themastoror cere
monies announced that the bout between
"Aleck Greseains, of San Francisco, and
Martin Costello, of Buffalo, N. Y., would bo
a 20-round contest or more." Gresgains'
seconds were Martin Murphy, of San Fran
cisco: Johnny Murphy, of Boston; Howey
Hodgkins, of Boston, and Miko Cooney,
or Boston, timer. Cost olio's seconds were
Blllv Deianev. Corbett's trainer. Joe
Choynski and Jimmy Carroll; Jack Sheehan,
timekeeper. Both men weighed at rlne
side at 158 pounds, and when they stepped
into the rinir ther looked the nlctures of
manly perfection, ana wlthont an ounce of
superfluous flesh on either of them. Imme
diately upon their appearance there was
loud applause from every side of the house.
It was 10 o'clock when they entered the
ring.
The flrattcn rounds were comparatively
tame and even. In the second round Cos
tello got "first blood." At the end of tho
tenth round honors werovenand both men
freih.
The fighting up to the 20th round was
much brisker and Costello fought with
vigor. Greggains stood off his rushes welL
In the 20th round Costello cauzht Greggains
twice in the stomach, Greggains goinz down
twice, but the punishment was not sevore.
From the twentietu to the twenty-eighth
round Greggains began to take the lead and
fought with remarkable judgment. Several
rounds were so tame that much unfavorable
comment was caused.
When the thirty-third round had been
reached Greggains bad much the best of it
and in the thirty-sixth round Costello
snowed with renewed strength. The next
three rounds were tame, but in round 40
Costello forced the fighting and hammered
Greggains' nose till the blood covered his
lace. The round ended br Gresgains scor
ing the first knockdown of the fight.
The fighting was varied up to the
fiftieth round, when Greggains once
mora took the lead. In the fltty
first round Costello was knocked clear
down and took his full 10 seconds In order to
get a rest. For the next four rounds there
was no fighting and the crowd- yelled:
"Fight! flgntr
At the sixty-second round the lights went
out and many of the audience were asleep.
There was no fighting; the principals were
simply walking round the ring. In the
sixty-third, sixty-fourth and sixty-fifth
there was no fighting, except that Costello
got a blow in on Greggains' stomach
in the sixty-fifth round. It was rumored
that Costello bad broken his handand could
not force the fighting. In the sixty-sixth
and sixty-seventh rounds not a blow was
struck. The affair was still going on when
this teport closed.
TESTIMONY AGAm&T BURNS
A Host of TV itnesses Tell of Tommy's Bad
Management of the Local Team.
Testimony was taken In this city yester
day relative to the suit of ex-Manager Burns
against the local baseball club. Attorney
Crawford represented tho local club and
Attorney Sherman, of Chicago, represented
Mr. Burns. During the morning T. Bald
win. M. E. Baldwin, T. S. Fullwood, W.
Locke. G. G. Thornbenr and J. D. Pringle
all testified. Their testimony was to the ef
fect that the ex-manager was incompetent
as a manager, and that he not only allowed
gambling among the players, but gambled
with them: also that he was in no condition
to play Dall while In Pittsburg. Mark Bald
win turtherexprossed the opinion that no
team of ball players were under good dis
cipline who were allowedlo gamble.
During the afternoon George Miller stated
that he was appointed captain of tho team
as soon as Mr. Burns took charge, although
the latter was engaged to captain the team.
Elmer Smith certified as to the carelessness
and indifference of the players and Mr.
Burns when the latter was manager. Presi
dent Buckenberger also testified as to the
incompetency of Mr. Burns as a manager,
and so did Secretary Scandrett.
During the giving of the testimony It mi
strongly pointed out that an extensive sys
tem of card playing and "craps" prevailed
among tho players during Mr. Burns' man
agement. Other testimonv will be taken at Washing
ton, where President Young will testlfv,
and at Boston, where Charley Farrell will
tell how he lost about $200 to Burns by mid
night card plavlng. Miller pointed out that
Burns sometimes played "oraps" till 3
o'clock in the morning. Harry Steven also
testified as to Burns' gambling at late hours
with the players.
Secretary Scandrett left for Washington
last evening, and Burns will stay over in the
city lor ft few days.
TAicorrs VIEW OP IT.
lie Talks About the Financial Dfflcultles
of the Now York Club.
New York, Nor. 23, E. B. Talcott has
some emphatic ideas regarding the action
that should be taken by the New York base
ball club. Speaking of the situation he said:
"The first thing to bo done is to put the
club on a solid financial basis, and that
must be done with as little. dolay as possi
ble. We owe our players salaries and they
should be paid with promptness. The put
ting out ot seven months' notes to the play
ers was a mistake. Just as soon as we hold
a meeting I shall press the matter of paylnir
offthe club's indebtedness. Of course, it
would be unjust to expect a few stockhold
ers to shoulder tho entire indebtedness, and
the first thing to be done is the fixing of the
responsibility of the stockholders. If all
are willing to come forward and stand their
share of tho indebtedness; well and good;
but If a large number or stockholders con
tinue to show the same Indifference as here
tofore, vigorous measures will bo taken to
put the club in a position where justice can
be done Just as soon as the affairs of the
club are placed on a rational basis then the
players must be paid every cent that Is duo J
tuem."
The Plttsburgcr Beaten.
PniLADELrniA, Nov. 23. The fall tourna
ment of tho Philadelphia Amateur Swim
ming Club was held to-night in the Academy
of Music. In the 100-pound class James Mc
Golderick, of the Excelsior Athletio Club, of
Scranton, was bested in three rounds by
George Geren, of the Philadelphia Swim
ming Club, ana in the 110 pound wrestling
class J. P. Ktmmell. of the Pittsburg Ath
letio Club, was thrown in eight tnlnntei 13
seconds by J. Moneypeny, of the .Phila
delphia Swimming Club.
Will Play In St. Louis.
Jack Glasscock, the famous shortstop, was
In tho city yesterday and bad a conference
with Manager Watkin, of the St. Louis Base
ball Club. After the conference tho man
ager stated that Glasscock was willing to
play in St. Louis next year, and that he
would sign a contract as soon as one was
forwarded to him. To a Disi-atch repre
sentative Glasscock saldhe would be pleased
to play in Pittsburg If tho people ate not
opposed to him.
Challenge to Shoot.
The following 'challenge was received at'
this officelaat evening: I, tho undersigned
do hereby challenge Jonathan Ilorsfleld to
a llvo bird match nt IS birds each, 21 yards
rise, 60 mil, for $50 a sldo, or 21 birds each
lor $100 a side. I will meet i-atd party or
his backers next Thursdav night at 8 o'clock,
at Friendship Hotel. Hesrt TnuiacT.
Foot Racing at Braddock.
Biuddocx, Nov 28. Arthur Farr is in
active training for the hundred-yard foot
race that comes off a week from next Satur
day between himself and William Bennett;
or Homestead. The race will be run here,
and the stakes will probably be Increased
to $300.
General Sporting Notes,
It the Princeton 'varsity football team can be
SKred to play there win be a great football day.
Glor.GS Dixox stems to want none of Jphany
Grimn's game, and tue latter's 11,00 forfeit re
mains uncovered.
ALOoALsportlngmanwantato bet 0 ,
that Pllminer defeats McGratll, and 100 i $50 that
Dawson defaats McDonnell.
GcsEastiic. oftheflrmofEaston & I'xJj:
will train Post Scoot and. the othar horses nexi
season, supplanting Doc" Marr.
Jjlxx SCBAiriR and lroornel are to phr J??SI
for S300 a side durlug January at the brand Uotev.
Paris, 1,200 points balk line. 600 each night.
Twxjrrr-roCB of the late J. I. Case's horses, in
cluding Phalhu. 2:Ui. are to l sold in New York
next month. Only Jay Eye-See is to be retained.
Oxi of the best yearling in California is
brother to Jams, by Dnke of Norfolfc-Elsine.
by Wild Idle, owned by M. C. Jordan, of Santa
Cora.
"Local baseball natrons can rest assured that
Harry Staler will pitch for Pittsburg next year ir
we can get him,
nltcnerls nut bi
ae win oe one pi vl
will oe one of the best If tne
iltcneris put bacg. " Thus Bpofceaa official orine
local club yesterday,
OnRWHlcxoK Is located at the Ostisnd tracr,
California. Us has with him Hulda and Adonis,
and since his arrival has taken charge o Aptos
Wilkes, a full brother to Hulda. with a view tb giv
ing him a record on the Stockton track.
Some or the Harvard boys about town harv
taken np the story that Yale treated the crimson
warriors too roughly, an accusation tnat brought
ont the retort: Oh. your Harvard boys play
lawn tennis foot baU. They don't pnt up the real
genuine article."
SOTfOt,, 2:08k, now at Cumberland Park, mar re
turn to New York any day. bhe Is reported to be
In splendid condition and fully recovered from tue
bruised heels that she received at Meadville. which
has prevented ner from participating In the fight
for the world's record this season.
Walter Camp Is going West. He hasbeenj en
gages: by the faculty of the Leland Stanford Unl
versltv. or Palo Al to, to introduce the game of
football. Hcnlll coach and train tho students
about two months, and, after a tour through the
South, will return to New York early in the spring.
Tax report that Billy Myer was sick at Streator
and that his six-round boxing match with Jack
McAoliffe at the Second Keglment Armory, Chi
cago, would have to be postponed is not true. Myer
telegraphed Alf Kennedy yesterday saving that he
was an right, and that the malcn will take place on
the evening of December 10.
K0LB IN A HOLE.
He "Wonts to Quit, bat If He Doesn't Stick
He May Bo Lynched.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 28. The
joint committee to which was referred the
bill providing for contests over election of
State officers rather sat upon Mr. Kolb to
day. He appeared before them with a
stenographer and the committee remained
in session more than three hours. The
meeting was simply to permit Kolb to give
his side of the case! He attempted to read
a long statement which he had prepared,
but the committee shut him ofl. He was
told the committee was not there to hear a
contest.
There is much talk to-night about tbe
contest The feeling against Kolb among
tbe members about the hotel is very bitter.
They charge that Kolb is only seeking to
keep his name before the public His op
ponents say that if by any means he could
succeed in placing himself in the Governor
ship Alabama will hare tbe bitterest time
she has ever known.-
Politicians, as a rule, do not think that
Kolb will attempt to do anything on
inauguration day. He himself is said to be
against It, but there "hare already gathered
here a number of his fellowers, and one of
these said to-day that if Kolb did not push
the fight to the end and take advantage of
everything he could they would lynch him.
If there is much advice like this at the con
ference of his followers on Wednesday,
Kolb may attempt to be sworn in.
THAI BBEWEEY C0MBIHE.
St. Louis Parties Insist It True, While
Milwaukee People Call It an Ad.
Sx. Louis, Nov. 2a Notwithstanding
denials from Chicago and St, Louis, there
a is general feeling here that the proposed
consolidation of the largest lour export
breweries of tbe United States is a sure
thing. While the local brewers cannot ac-
count for the statement of the Schiltz peo- I
pie oi ju.uwaukee,.tnat there is nothing in
it, they call attention to the fact that the
denial'from Chicago by President Cooke, of
the Cooke Brewery, is of no effect. "The
consolidation was to be one of the largest
four breweries manufacturing beer for ex
port." said a local brewer to-dar. "while
Mr. Cooke speaks only for those who brew
for home consumption."
A dispatch from Milwaukee savst The
brewers of Milwaukee indignantly deny
the statements from St. Louis regarding
a consolidation of breweries. They char
acterize the wholi a&air as an advertise
ment, sent out lor a certain St Louis brew
ery, tending to show that this brewing com
pany manufactures more beer than any
other.in tbe United States. To substantiate
this judgment the brewers refer to the at
tempt to lay great stress on the compara
tive output of the three large breweries,
which would have but little to do frith a
bona fide statement
Waiting tor Homestead Armor Plate.
San Fbancisco, Nov. 2& The new
coast defense vessel Monterey will go into
commission January 10, though it is not
probable she will be ready for sea until
three weeks thereafter. The vessel is com
pleted except plates for the revolving tur
rets, which are expected from Homestead
about January L
The Tltusvllle-McDonald Pipe Line.
CHICOBA, Nov. 28. Special The
north and south-bound gangs are laying
the pipeline for the Producers' Company
from Titusville to McDonald, and will meet
next Tuesday, between here and Butler.
It is expected that McDonald and Titus
ville will be connected within the nexP48
hours.
Black Diphtheria Invades Braddock.
BltADDOCK, Nov. 2S. Special There
is mucn anxiety among the citizens of
North Braddock over a death that occurred
in the family of George Kramer this after
noon. Six hours alter the doctor was called
the child was dead. The little one died of
black diphtheria ot the most malignant
tjpe-
TUESDAY, TO-DAY.
A Day or Extra Big Bargains In Our TTell
Lighted Basement Overcoat, Ulster and
Salt Sale for Men and iloys.
The bargains named below can only bo ob
tained on Tuesday a big saving to the
bnyor. Glance at the prices and you'll
surely call. P. C. C C, cor. Grant and Dia
mond streets.
To-dar we will sell 300 boys' cape over
coats, very handsome patterns, single
or double-breasted styles, sizes 4 to
14, worth $6, at $2 24 and $190
To-day we will sell men's fine cassimere
pants at , $1 is
Tuesday we will sell men's long cut
ulsters, lined with heavy cassimere
lining, well made, legular price $14 00,
at $io
Tuesday we will sell men's bine, black,
gray, Oxford and tan overcoats, sin
gle or double-breasted, fine velvet
collar, worth $15 00, at so
To-dny we will sell boys' double
breasted suits, light, dark or medium
patterns, worth $4 00, at$I 53 and $1 00
Tuesday we will sell 200 men's long-cut
overcoats, 33 to 42 breast measure, at
only $173
BOO men's good business suits, all sizes
at $5 oo
To-day we will sell a lot of men's fine
choviot suits, eight patterns, sacks,
double-breastodand cut-away Btyle,
worth $13 00, at , $s 50
1,000 pairs of assorted boys' knee pants. 16o
These goods have all been placed in our
well-lighted basement for a great Tuesday
sale. They represent broken lots and small
quantities of a kind and that Is the reason
you can buy them for about one-quarter
their real values. Come to-day.
P. a & a. Clothiers,
Corner Grant and Diamond streets.
Hamilton's Holiday Sale.
Havetousseit
The artist's guitar at Hamilton's In any
of the following woods, rosewood,
mahogany, sycamore, oak and maple.
At from $4 to $40? They have the rfoh,
mellow tones so often sought for by
guitar players. Go in and hear them
at Hamilton's,
91 and 93 Fifth avenue,'
Prands Murphy.
Gospel temperance meeting to-night at
Lafayette Hall, corner Fourth avenuo and
Wood street Everybody lnvitod. Admis
sion 4ree.
Vos & Sous' PiAifca. Universal favorites.
Cash or payments. Only to be had at llellor
A Uoene's, 77 Fifth avenue.
p I !
AJ -?- A j' t 0.0
, n J r - -v-i VfLfl-nrr7yr"
y- - 24 -
NCLODPtrss.
"Vm-rr.T CLOTOT.
Arrrow flies with wind.
First figures at station indicate temperature; .
next flgnres indicate change In temperature: and
flgurs underneath, if any, indicate amount of rain
fall or melted snow in hundreths of an inch during
past!2 hours :T indicates trace of precipitation;
isobars, or solid black lines, pass through points
of equal pressure; isotherms, or dotted lines,
equal temperature.
Storms generally move from West to East in
atmospheric waves, of which the crests are
FOR WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA,
cept Snow Flurries on Lake Ontario NortJuriy
Wkatheb CosDmoifs: The storm has moved from the Ohio Valley to the Middle At
lantic coast. Aridgsof high pressure extends from Newfoundland over Lake Huron to
New Mexico. Rain has fallen In tbe Ohio Valley, the Lower Lake region and the Middle
and bouth Atlantic coasts. The temperature has fallen In the Middle and Lower Missis
sippi Valley, and has generally risen elsewheie.
PrrTSBOTO, Nov. 28. Tho Local Forecast Official or tbe Weather Bureau furnishes the fol
lowing: Baboiteter S A. v., 80.04.; 2 r. M., S0.10; S T. v., 30.13.
KMATm: HujirDlTT S A. M., 80; 2 F. jr., 82; 8 T. it, 74,
Peecipitatios past 24 hours rrom 8 T. ir., .28.
TxJtpiBATPBX 3 A. jr., 41; 12 M., 38; 2 T. M., 37; 5 p. w 37; 8 p. it., 87. Highest, 44; lowest, 3ff;
average, 40, which is 1 below the normal.
COST OF ELECTIONS.
A Michigan Committee Admits Under Oath
That It Spent Over 840,000.
Lansing, Mich,, Nov. 28. pedaZ.
It must have cost Senator McMillan an in
dependent fortune to elect John T. Eich
Governor of Michigan. In a slatement
filed with the Secretary ol State to-day the
Senator, as Chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, swears that the
expenditures of the committee during the
late campaign wai 40,643 32. No itemized
account of the expenses is given, bnt of
course nothing were paid out in controvert
tion of the strict provisions of the new elec
tion law. ,
The cost of the campaign to the Bepnb
licans being now known, conjecture will
probably be indulged in as to the propor
tion of the 540,000 which Senator McMillan
himself bore. Popular report has it that
he and Senator Stockbridge contributed
over two-thirds of the money required to
run the campaign, and reliable figures
printed several weeks ago. showing the nn
precedented.and scandalously small amounts
contributed ' bv other Bepublieau leaders
would seem to indicate that the popular
estimates fall below rather than exceed the
actual truth.
"Wholesale Grocers Combine.
Columbus, Nov. 28. The Colutobug
Brokerage Company, which includes all
local wholesale grocers, was incorporated
to-day with a capital of 510,000. The ob
ject is to concentrate the purchases of those
honses through one brokerage company. In
stead of scattering it, as has heretofore
been done, through local and foreign mar
kets. The organization has more special
reference to the cigar trade.
SECURE desirable boarders by a eent-a-word
adlet In THE DISPATCH.
PEOPLE COKING AND GOING.
Edward B. "Wall, Superintendent of
motive power on the Panhandle, and L. F.
Loree, Superintendent of the river division
of the C. &P. road, arrived at the Anderson
last evening. The monthly conference of
officials will bo held to-day.
Philip Horvatb, who is interested in the
Barre sliding road, now being built nt the
World's Fair, registered at the Duquesne
yestordny. He wa accompanied by the
treasurer of the company. They are mak
ing good progress with the road.
A. G. Morris and wile, Bobert Morris,
Ab G. Morris and Rev. J. R. Davis, of Ty
rone, are at tbe Anderson. They are here
to attend the wedding of T. R. Morris, who
will be married to Miss Lyons, of Allegheny,
this evening.
Among the passengers for 'the East last
evening were Superintendent Robert Pit
cairn, H. C. Frick, Mr. Lloyd, of the Linden
Steel Company, and Mr. Rosenbaum, tbe
merchant,
"Willis Morse, of the Schlosser, returned
yesterday from a visit to Toledo. He went
there to eat his Thanksgiving dinner with
old friends.
David Evans, of 4313 Butler street re
turned home from New York with his bride
yesterday, after a ten days' trip.
K. C. Steese, of Youngstown, and ex
Sonator J. W. Lee, of Franklin, put up at the
Duquesne last evening.
W. Warmcastle, of Bradford, and 0. B.
Hubbard, of Wheeling, are stopping at the
Monongahcla House.
W. G. Gaskell, Clerk of the Crawford
County Courts, stopped at tbe St Charles
Hotel yesterday.
L. C. Smith and wife, of Brookville, add
E. 3. Herd, of Brownsville, are registered at
the Central.
Linn Hart ran it, the son of the General.
has been at the Anderson for several days.
i
THE FIRE RECORD.
Caneyville, Ky. Nearly $30,000 worth of
property in the business section.
Scottdale The. dwelling ot Peter Glenn,
and the drying house of Lynch & Co., brick
makers,. Loss, $1,800. Origin a mystery.
Martin's Ferry, O. Tho ice houses of
Koehinlelh Bros., being firod by a spark
from a passing engine. Loss, $10,000. Insur
ance, $2,000.
Aberdeen, S. D. An extensive prairie Are
was started a row days since by an dnglne
on the Gettysburg and Forest City Railway.
It swept over a Inrge tract of country near
tbe Missouri river, burning out a number of
farmers, some of whom lost quite exten
sively. New Brighton The pottery of Mnsser
Brewer, throwing a large number of men
out or employment. Origin unknown. Loss,
$28,000y partly covered by insurance. Tho
factory was 'only started last May, The
companv manufactured wash howls, porce
lain bath tubs aud such ware. It will prob
ably be rebuilt.
ast Liverpool, George Sebrlng'a house.
Insurance, $500. The house was occupied by
two families, named Powell and Gllmore.
Also McUrcady's gun "tore, Thero was a
larne stock of gunpowder, loaded shells,ete.,
on hand whieh exploded) driving the fire,
men offandallowlngtho lire to get a uood
ucuun, auo siwa itko iuaunu.
OcLOODT. BAIir. Wrvgr,
marked "High" and the oval trough, or depres
sion "Low." These waves move Eastward on on
average of 800 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'nasses East of a place the wind
changes to North, bringing lower temperature,
clearing skies, and often cold waves and Northers.
The high area brings sunshine. .
WEST
Wind.
VIRGINIA. AND OHIO Fair, Ex-
BITER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items Tho Stage of "Water and
the Movements ot Boats.
fSrSCIAI, TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH. I
Louisville. Nov. M. Business good. "Weather
cloudy nd threatening rain. River fallmg. with 2
feet 8 inches, oh the falls, S feet 1 inch la the canu
and 6 net 2 Inches below.
The Raymond Horner arrived and departed to
flttsDurg with a tow of empties lst Bight The
City of Ashland mxde her trial trip this morning.
She will enter the Cumberland trade. The Conway
brought a tow of coal down this afternoon. Can
tain James Horner, of Pittsburg, is in the city.
Departures J'or Cincinnati, Fleetwood; for Car
rollton. Big Kanawha; lor livansvllle, IiT. Shea.
"What Upper Gauges Show.
Alleghext JOKcnoir River 3 feet 10 Inches
aim .kwuuri IjlQUQJ anu COOL
It:
WAKEElf-
r Kl
.lver 1.7 fr- fTlnnrfv inri onl
Mono aktoww Hirer 4 feet s Inches and station.
arr. Clonrty.
inerraometer 41 At A i w.
ui
HOWXSVILLE-HlTer t feet 2 Inches andjitrntlon.
ary. Cloudy. Thermometer 41 at S p. M.
The News From. Below.
CAIBCRlver 7 feet and falling. Cloudy and cold.
Departed-Kit Carson, above. No arrival.
WnyjtLIKO River J reet and stationary. De-parted-Llixle
Bay Plttshorg: O. W. Batchelor.
Pittsburg; Ben Hur, Parkersburg. Cold and
clondy.
ClNClsxAtr-RlTer 9 feet 3 Inches and stationary.
Clondy. Departed-Iron Queen, Pittsburg.
Notes of the Rivers.
Tms Delta sunk a loaded coal Sat at Dead Man on
Sunday,
The Elizabeth left for Elizabeth at 2:30 p. t.
yesterday.
, sTA(i5 ' wa,er helow the Davis Island dam. 4.7
feet River falling.
The Adam Jacobs left for Morgantown at 3
o'clock yesterday,
Tiie Ilastlerwent np to the fourth pool yesterday
with some empty flats to load. jwcruay
n,5,?.4?.!Imore '". ".Pectea nP trora Cincin
nati to-day with an empty tow.
The John A. Wood left Cincinnati with 28 emntv
barges, bound for Pittsburg yesterday. w
Tue Tom Reese passed RaVenswood. W Va
yesterday en routo here with a tow of 14 empty
TriEj."W, Ailes was towed by the Danntless
yesTerda0 ir0WUST U,e to recelv b machine??
THE Tide Cra In frnm trta fn--tfi MKi - .
TMierf5ttSSndre,nrned there "Ith empMeii
,i?-tIN.N H" McKiSTLir returned from tin-
lt "naay?.r 7' Therehe t"u been spending the
TIE Pittsburg and Wheeling packet Ben Hnr
The Pittsburg and Cincinnati packet Keystone
pr'tyfsjas.'-she wm
BUTKE and seller meet through the me-
u.uiu oi j.K uasi-atch adleta.
cost little and are effectual.
They
Ocean Steamship Arrivals,
Steamer.
From.
..Glasgow....,
...New York.,
..New York..
To,
.New York.
..Genoa.
..Southampton.
I10 'eglan
Fuerstillsraarck.,
Elbe
THE BEST IN
BlacKwell'?
Bull Durban?
SrnoKiosf Tobacco
Situated in the immediate section
of tobacco, that in texture, flavor
in the world, and being in position
ings upon this market, we spare no
THE VERY BE5T.
When in want of the best; ask for
Bull Durbarp.
Sold everywhere. None genuine without the
' Trade Mark of the Bull on each package.
BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO.,
DURHAM. N. C.
YOUGmOGHENY
Greeneugh Btrcet ana Gas Alley.
OFFICE, 106 GKANT ST.
Youghlogheny Gas and Steam
"Q-rrompt servico to manufacturer and consumers generally;
. auit Buppusu wiwi
l-V'ik: V'i nlilirafiiifcfe.tr'litfti!.'-".! rr '- 'friyi
BihS!&IkVi
!!VVVvif9F!zLiPffJV-B'Hr
fWfttirmrrrrJ iSnJatmwF rj?-g.yv-7gfpq-'. u. k-1 ,i g uttzm . J JJWSlagWwEriSfppW-flfpffHW-WW ti-HWffJg
,1,000,000 BUSHELS STALLED.
The Wheat Blockade in South Dakota
Worse Than That of Last Tear.
Htjboit, a D., Nov. 23. Chairman Bice,
of the State Hallway Commission, went to
tbe southern part of the State to-day to
secure if possible, a break .in the wheat
blockade. He estimates that OTer 1,000,000
bushels of wheat are stored in warehouses
and elevators on various lines in Bouth
Dakota. The Commission is deluged with
complaints of insufficiency of cars and are
powerless to give relief.
On this division alone, over 1,000,000
bushels of wheat were shipped to Eastern
markets last month. The deep snow In the
northern part of the State will delay thresh
ing and haulincr of cmiri in market nnrl
then give railways an opportunity to re
lieve the pressure. ,Tbe present blockade
is worse than that experienced last Novem
ber, and is likely to continue till the mid
dle ot February.-
Holiday
Novelties
Now on View.
It's always reasonable to think of
things seasonable hence holiday
thoughts are in the air just now and
Holiday goods are occupying our at
tention. We have the finest collec
tion of European novelties that it has
ever been our pleasure to place be
fore critical buyers. Yeu'll find our
prices to suit, too they are IM
PORTERS PRICES, remember
away down.
TOILET SETS
AND
Fancy Articles.
Silver-Plated White Metal Engrav
ed Toilet Sets.
Hardwood Plain and Ornamental
Plush Silver and Plush and Wood
Combination Sets.
Leather Collar and Cuff Boxes,
Work Boxes and Combination Mani
cure and Jewel Boxes.
Handkerchief and Glove Boxes.
Shaving Sets.
Cigar Moisteners.
Perfume Bottles.
Pin Trays, Jewel Cases, Card
Cases.
Photo Frames, Inkstands.
Comb and Brush Sets.
Mirrors, Calendars, Easels, Match
Safes, Bonbon Trays, Smokers' Sets,
Leather Satchels, Pocketbooks, Music
Rolls, Wall Brackets.
a-
Fine Goods imported from Limoges,
Dresden, Vienna, Royal Hungarian,
Carlsbad and Bonn.
Japanese Cups and Saucers, Silver-plated
Jewel Boxes, Hand-painted Placques, etc,
28-inch Gloria, Natural and Trim
med Handles, 1.50 to 3.
38-inch Windsor Silk French
Twist, Wood and Weichsel Handles,
trimmed in gold and silver, 3.50 to
$&; extra rich and handsomer trim
med mountings from 5 to $12. All
of these have paragon frames, and
such excellent values in the Um
brella line are not obtainable any
where. Bear in mind that we engrave
initials Free of Charge on all Urn
biellas costing 2 or more.
510, 512, 514, 516, 518 MARKET ST.
noi9-Tis
THE WORLD-
of country that produces a grada
and quality is not grown elsewhere
to command the choice of all offer,
pains nor expense to give the trade
COAL CO., LTD.,
T. S.
KNAP, MANAGER
Toiepnone 10m
Coal. White and River Sand.
river wu,
MJnS
DURHAM J
THE BEST
COUCH -CURE
and anodyne
expectorant,
AVER'S
Cherry Pectoral
soothes the
inflamed membrane
and induces sleep.
Prompt to Act
sure to cure.
REGARDLESS
OF
YOUR SHAPE
MAY possibly strike you as a
' reckless expression. It's
nothi?ig of the kind. W
won't attempt to interfere with
your sJiape or ask you to alter,
it; it's yours, and you are
botind to travel with it to the
end of your chapter. Out
business is to help you to good
shape clothing, and we are
producing the most shapely
Suits and Overcoats in Piits
burg and Allegheny. JCs
an ill shape or figure that we
can't adorn, while ordinary
and normal figures are bright
ened by our fashionable gar
ments. GENTLEMEN in want of
Clothing will find ours the
only kind to buy. While
we don't give a Suit with
every toy pistol, or an Over
coat with every magic lantern,
we guarantee to save you the
price of a real big gun on
every Suitor Overcoat Come
in, look over our stock, get our
prices; if you see good value,
and only then, buy our cloth
ing. Remember, you are no
importuned to buy.
:
sliifis
954 and 956 Liberty St,
Star Corner.
no27-25-rrssa
LIQUORS
FOR
MEDICINAL ,
PURPOSES
PURE.OLD RYE WHISKIES
From $1 to II 0 per quart.
CALIFORNIA PORTS, SHBRRQS, Eta,
At 50c a quart.
The Only Licensed
Drugstore in tti.6 City.
G. EISENBEJS,
Successor to H. P. Scbwartz & Cc.
Wrolisatjc xsd Bstaii, Drugoist,
J13 FEDEBAL ST., ALLEGHENY. PA,
Tel.3018. Established 1833.
OC1J-31-TTSU
THE 0NLTREAS0N
For the continued increase of'THE
DISPATCH adlets is that they giv
satisfactory returns.
flfl
IliMiMiJiil
2SKal
"8-
' l;:-Jr, . . 1fSKfi v ,....