&,' W W- "V; 'THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4. 6 J892. r r $h M1 Ai Interesting Deal Proposed i7 the local Base ball Club. TEBEATJ HAS TO SETTLE IT. A 'Full List of Players Claimed by the Local Club lor Next Year. POSITIONS THEY CAN LOOK AFTER. Business to Be Transacted at the Stock holders' Meeting Inesdaj. B18EBALL NEWS OP GENERAL INTEREST An effort is being made by the local base ball club officials to trade Connie Mack for WcKean, the shortstop of the Cleveland club. A written proposition has been sub mitted to President Bobison, of the Cleve land club, and so far no answer has been received. A few days ago a representative of the local club mentioned the matter to Presi dent Eobison and the latter said: "JIack is a good man but I do not feel inclined to jiake any trade until I confer with Manager Tebeau. " I think well of Buch a deal but our manager must be consulted on the mat ter belore anything is done." Would Be a Fair Exchange. The proposed exchange would be one of ihe fairest thatcouldbe made, and probably both teams would benefit by the deal being effected. Mack is one of the best winning players in the League to-day. As an earn est, steadv. relianle and efhoent player ne has no superiors and he is one of the best run-getters in the business. McKean is one of the best of shortstops and probably the best hitter who plays that position. Each team can spare its present man to get the other, and by doing so would make a gain. The local team promises to be one of the best balanced in the League next season, and Manager Buckenbergcr does not speak idle rords when he says that he hopes to have one of the best teams in the country in 1893. In all there are 19 players on the list and a close examination of them will show that all are capable of filling more than one posi tion. True some of them will not be as food in one place as in another, but each can perform creditably outside of his own egular position and in an emergency can 11 up a gap. The List Divided Up. In the list the following can plar first base: Beckley, Mack, Stenzel, Donovan, Cargo and Terry. Players who can look after second base ire: Bierbauer, Miller, Stenzel and Cargo. Those who can look after short field terri tory are: Shugart, Van Haltren. Careo and .Miller, and those who can plav at third base are: F arrell, Stenzel, jviuier, cargo and Van Haltren. In the list the following can clay outfield positions: Smith, Van Haltren, Donovan, Miller, Cargo, Stenzel, Terry," Mack, Far rell, Shugart and Bierbauer. The following on the list of the team can Ditch: Terry, Eliret, Knell, Abbey, Gast right, Bayne, Cargo, Van Haltren Smith, Baldwin and another man wnose name will not be mentioned until the spring. Those who can catch arc: Miller, Stenzel, Farrell, Mack and Cargo. A Big Skating Rink Suggested. The entire list of the local players as far as claimed is: Beckley, Bierbauer, Van Haltren. Eliret, Terry, Knell, Abbey, Gastricht, Cargo, Bayne, Baldwin, Stenzel, Mack, Miller and the man whose name is withheld. The list is certainly a good rne, and beyond all doubt 14 very good players can be selected from it Manager Buckenberger means to be busy all winter in trying to get together a team that will be a credit to the club and the city. As a means of keeping the players who are in and about Pittsburg busy dur ing the winter it might be suggested to him to have Exposition Park transformed into a public skating rink this winter. "Water could be run over the surface of the park sufficiently that when frozen a splen did surface of ice would be the result. Chen skating carnivals and contests among the leading skaters in the country could be beld both in daylight and by electric light. Polo contests could also be played. Such a venture would probably be popular. THEIR ANNUAL MEETING rtie Stockholders of the Local Club "Will Elect Officers Tuesday. On Tuesday next the annual meeting of the tocitholderi of the local club will be held and the election of officers will take place. As at present intended Mr. Bucken berger will be elected President: Mr. W. W. Kerr, Vice-President; Mr. L Brown, Treas urer and Al Scrandrett, Secretary. Sir. Buckenberger is being urged by the leading stockholders of the club and In de ference to their strong solicitations he may accept the nositlon. It ill place on his sbouldeis great responsibility, but in order to do what others think best lor the club, he is tiling to bear the burden. He U quite, able to lulfil the duties of the office and no man Is mora falthlul and enenretic Ma: nates of other clubs Mill nrobablv not like it a in virtue of his office he will nave to at- tend all Ta-im tnMtim-R. lint th,. J magnates will Inst hnve to nut un with it. Under any circumstances these magnates I have little or no sympathy for Pittsburg although they enrich tuelr treasuries here. I li any reasonable oblectlon could be urged agAlnst the appearance of a Pi esident-Mnn-accr In a League meeting there might be some excuse lor the opposition to Mr. Buck enberger's presence, but there is none. Conferring TVIth FarreU. Secretary Scandrett Is in Boston and ac cording to information received here yes terday Is having a conference with Charley FarreU relative to signing to play here for next season It is expected that there will be little trouble in signing tbe popular third baseman. He will get as much and probably more money here than anywbere else and ho cannot be more popular at any other place than he is here. Brown Likely the Man. Many queries have been made lately re garding tbe first baseman whom the Balti more club is looking after in California, It is highly probably that BUI Brown is the man, as Manager Hanlon was making strict Inquiries about him at tbe recent Chicago meeting. An Exciting Game. A very exciting football game took place at Butler yesterday between the High School team, of this city, and the Butlers. The teams were so evenly balanced that not a point was scored by either side and the game ended nothing to nothing. The teams lined up as follows: MACK KEAN High School. Portion. Butler. fetevenson.... .......... Center.. Hutchinson Itankln. L. G McCieane Lowry.. ...... .....K. G..............llelneman Jordan -K. T Better A att 1. T. . button Gleasou K. E Dr. Haren Johnston................!- E.............Grouclimau C. Y. Breck Q B Graham JIc.Vcll ......It. H. B H.Helneman Graher ..... .....L. H. B Henry L. A Breck. ....... ....F. 11... .....lalker The Jeannettes Won. Quite an interesting game or Association football took place at Jeannetto yesterday afternoon between the team of that place and the WUinerdiuzs. Tne latter put up a line game, but were ontpleyed and were de feated by four gouls to uotblng. Beat the TTIIkinsburgv There was a good sized crnwM to see the football game yesterday at jfcilkinsburgbe twenn the W. A A team and tbe second eleven of tbe Western University. After a good contest the latter win by points to. -'VBttY O. The Tlctors outplayed tlie Wilklnsbnrgs. The teams llnea up as follows: IT. U. P. rotUion. W. A. A. 3. C. Marshall Center. .. PanUIl namlllon ltlght piird. Coleman lllchey Left guard ....Murray McKlrdy.... Left tackle.. .. Quirk Morrow, RUM tackle Caldwell shaier Right end .. Miller Mver .'. Left end Wilson Elklns '. Quarterback Alexander Rose Right half back. Berger AI Marshall, Capt.. Left halfback Rhea, Capt. CalTert Fallback. Thompson Steele, of the W. U. P.. referee. HAEVABD'S FOOTBALL TEAM. Talk About Their Captain and Their Coachers for Next Season. Boston,, Dec Z. Special There is al ready muoh talk as to who will captain the Harvard football team next year. The men who seem at present to have tbe greatest chance are Traflbrd, '92, who may be in the law sbool next j ear: Lake. '92, who may also be in the law school; Emmons, '95, and Newell, '94. Whoever becomes captain, the policy of next year's team will differ little from that of this year's, with tbe possible exoeptlon that team work may be got at a week or two earlier. In the face of alt criticism. Har vard's coachers paid their attention to indi vidual work nntll they were satisfied that the team was ready for team work, and the result was a good one. If this state of ripe ness can be reached two weeks earlier next fear. Harvard mar hope for great things, he has made a great find in Mr.Deland. Next year his theories will be fully tested, and if they are as practicable as they promise to be. Harvard will have opened a new era in the Amencan-Bugby game. The coachers for the new eleven will un doubtedly remain the ame Messrs. Soars, Cumnock; Perry, TrafTbrd, Cranston and Crosby. One change of rules which Harvard will advocate will be the creating of a seo ond umpire. The two umpires would have their positions on opposite sides of the teams, and when they disagree the question would be taken to the releree. This would greatly reduce the chances of such a mis take as undoubtedly robbed Harvard of a touchdown in the last Springfield game. KOBE Pfi ACTIOS WAHIBD. The Local Association Football Team Must Do More Preparatory Work. A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Pittsburg Association Football Club was held last evening at Tann's hotel. Be sides other matters, the coming game be tween the local team and the Chicagos was ' discussed. The game is to take place on Christmas holiday, and is sure to be an ex citing one. Last evening the committee resolved to have the local team practice more, than they have been dolug. So far this season the nlnvers as a team have practiced very little, indeed. That was the ciuse of their bad deleat bv the Canadians. If the players will not practice for their game with the Chicagos it is likely that other plavers will bejput in their places. Now that the Asso ciation League has collapsed there are nu merous good men in and about Pittsburg who can ably fill up any vacancies made on the team. If the weather is favorable on the Christ mas holiday the attendance at the game is sure to be large. Tbe teams are well matched, and last year they played a tie un der the most exciting circumstances. Presi dent Tann states that he means to have a good team to face the Windy City lellows, and he Is likely to carry out his intention. Not a Single Score Made. Bctixr, Dec. 3. Special The football team of the Y.M.C.A, of this city covered itself with glory to-day in stopping the team from the Pittsburg High School. After playing an hour and 40 minutes, witb neither team scoring a point, the game had to be called to enable the gallant young visitors to get a train to Pittsburg. 0 Three A's Victorious. The Three A Juniors defeated tbe Shady side Academy team in a good football game yesterday morning at Three A Park by a score of St to 0. Tne Three A's were too strong for the Academy boys and won with out much trouble. BACINO AT GUTTENBEBG. A Good Day's Boeing and the 7alent Do Very "Well. GUTTESBEKODec- 3. Special. Theresas some good racing hero to day and the talent did well in backing winners. Summaries: First race, purse MOO, of which $53 to second, for beaten horses, six furlongs Uncertainly 112. 11. Fenny, first; Fletxrette 1M, Boyle, second; bhot- over IS, H. Jones, third. Adalglsa colt 107, SlrM George becond 112, Feraltoll2, andlCatontown 112, also ran. Time, 1:19.1. Betting-Uncertainty, 3 to 5 and out: Fleurette, 4 tol and 7 to 5; Shotover, 8 to 1 and 2 to 1: Adalglsa colt. IS to land S tot: Sir George. IS to 1 and 4 to 1; Feralto. SO to 1 and IS tol: Eatontown, 20 to laud 8 tol. Second race, purse $100, oi which ISO to second, for 4-vear-olds and upward, six and one-half lur longsbllver Prince 142. Stevenson, first; Harry Ireland 142, II. Lewis, second: Extra 142, Dromad, third. Dalesman 142. Gray Uocfc 142. Macaulay 142, The Countess 139 and Daniel -HI also ran. Time. l:29i Betting: bllver Prince, S to 1 and 2 to 1: Harry Ireland. 10 to 1 and 3 to 1: Extra. 30 to land 10 to 1; Dalesman. 8 to 1 and 3 to 1; Gray Hock. 4 to I and 6 to 5: Macaulay, S to 1 and 2 to 1 : The Countess, 3) to 1 and 8 to 1: Daniel, 7 to 2 and even. Third race, purse $400, of which $50 to second, for yearlings.: three rur.ongs Turn raw filly 102, E. Tribe. nrst:Mlss elllev7, Uriffin.second:Lealiliy 103, . Hill, third. FaUe 107. False Step colt lit) and M. Brown filly 97 also ran. Time. . Bet ting furn Taw nllT. 3 to 1 and even; Miss .Ntllle. C to 6 ana 2 to 5: l.ea filly. 8 to land 3 tol; False, 4 to 1 and 6 to 5: False Step colt, 3 to land even; II. Brown filly, 15 to 1 and 5 to 1. fourth race, purse $503. of which $S0to second, for 2-year-olds, winner to be sold, five and one lialf furlongs Helen. 100. II. Jones, first; Atha lena. 85. Cla), second: Ktgutaway. 103. T. Flynn. third. Violet' S , 100; Muscovite, 1(0, and s-usle Fuller gelding, !8. also ran. Time. Ii13j. Betting Helen. 2 to land 3 to 5: Athalena. 15 to land 6 to 1; ItlglitawaT. b to i and out; VloietS., 4 to 1 and even; Muscovite. 30 to land 8 tol; Susie Fuller gelding. 60 to 1 and 15 to 1. Fifth race, handicap, purse $500, of which foOto second, six and one-half turongs Blltzen 120. 11. Jones, first; Little Fred 111. X. Ilynn, second; Hoey 116, Snedeker. third. L.ord Harry also rau. Time, 1:25. Betting: Blltzen. 2 to 1 ana I to 5: Little Fred, 4 to 1 and 6 to S; Hoey, 7 to 5 and 1 to 2: Liord Harry, 4 to 1 and even. Sixth race, purse, $400, or which So0 to second, for 3-year-olds, w Inner to be sold, seven furoug Az raell07. T. S'lrun. first; Lallan 09. Grltfin. second: Cheddar loo, Howe third; Jester 96, Edmund Con nolly 102, John K 96, Coiusorter 102, MllolOOand lion Voyage ltf, also ran. Betting: AzraeL even and out: ..alah. 3 to land 4 to 5; Cheddar. 6 to 1 and: tol; Jester. 15 to 1 and 6 to l: Ixlmnnd Con nolly. 6 to 1 and 2 tol; John K, 20 tol and 8 tol: Sm?.ri tsufSSi 12 So flml 1-li Bon oyage, 6lo 1 and2 to I. rime, 1.34. uomrortt-r. 15 to l ana 6 to l: mho, 3 to l ana even; PIAXOS! OKGAKS! Jfote Our Prices! Ifote Our Prices. New pianos it $225. Second-band pi.tnos at $75. New organs at $60 Second-band organs at $30 Losy payments! Easy payments! " LKCHIiEK & SCBOEXBEBQEB, 61 Fiitli avenue. Godowsky, the Busslan Pianist. A special programme will be announced for our grand opening, December 6 and 7. This will be tbe musical event or the season. Watch tbe newspapers lor particulars. Hesbicks Musio Co., Liv., 101 and 103 Fifth avenue. 137 suits of natural wool and camel hair underwear, heavy weights, sell to-morrow at&Scasult at Sailer's, corner Smithfleld and Diamond streets. Godowsky, the Great Pianist, Will nlay at the grand opening, December 6 and 7. Watch papers lor programme. Hksriceb Musio Co.. Liu., 101 and 103 Fifth avenue. Grandma's Chair, And all other makes of chairs. P. C ScrioraECX 4 Sow, . 711 Liberty street. Ton aro sure to be treated right at the Louvre. Gloves from $1 00 to finest guides, all styles, all lengths. 24 Sixth bteelt. Directly opposite Bljoii Theater. 1ST suits bf natural wool and camel hair underwear, heavy weights, sell to-morrow at 86c a suit at Sailer's, corner Smithfleld and Diamond streets. Godowsky, the Great Pianist, Will playjit the grand opening, December 6 and 7. watch papers for hrogramme. Hesbicks Musio Co., Lnr., 101 and lOi t ifth avenue. Wbioht's fleece-lined underwear, special! price to-morrow 75e, at Sailer's, corner binltbfield "and Diamond streets. Our Children's Clothing Parlors Are the finest In the State. We show the largest, host assorted, newest and most styl ish boys'and children's apparel In .Alle gheny county, at prices to suit all purses. bOLOJIOK A ECBEIT. CALl.and.see oar line of Christmas, tree ornaments, largest in tbe two cities. llaanra'a. 1 .. rPltHhnr-KT.fi AllKtrhonv BmA. j- .. j w -w f- -"i r- -i. j... .-T ..t.fw&mzaKBa&-ir r ?. y r - - DOWN TO BUSINESS. The Three A's Meet and Resolve to Lease a Club House at Once. r THRBE SUITABLE B0ILD1NGS. Several Interesting football Games I ocal Junior Teams. 1T GENERAL SfORTING NEWS OP THE JJAI An important meeting was held last even ing by1 the Exeoutive Committee of the Al legheny Athletic Association at the Hotel Schlosser. The chief business of the meet ing was to consider a proposition to rent a building as a club house. A few days ago an offer was made to lease the building at the corner of Decatur and Liberty streets, justatthe foot of Fifth avenue. A verbal agreement was come to between the proprietors and the repre sentative of the Association for the latter to lease tbe building "at a rental of $2,000 per' year. Yesterday the proprietors in creased this figure to $2,600, and the meet ing last evening was to take action on the matter. At the meeting two more offers were sub mitted. One was as good as that Xiberty street property and the other better. After considerable discussion it was resolved to adjourn (be meeting-and confer again with the proprietors of the respective proper ties so- as to find out what the Very best terms ere that can be made. After tbe meeting a member of the Com mittee said: "We are straight for a club house this time, as we are sure to lease one of thek buildings offered. The one on Lib erty street is suitable in all respects. Jt has three floors and considerable room on each. We could have billiard rooms, dining rooms, cafe, smoking rooms, etc., and an extensive gymnasium in it And we can have the same in either of the other buildings., Bnt we don't want to pay an unreasonable rent for any of them." The Association is getting along in first class style and its membership is increasing rapidly every month. It is expected that as soon as a clubhouse is leased, which will likely be'this week, there will be a mem bership of 700. At the meeting it was re solved to secure tbe building that could be had at the best terms. More About Mitchell. fBV CABLI TO THE DISPATCH. Loirooif, ifec. 5. CopurighL It Is moro tthan suspected that Mitchell's withdrawal of his appeal and his surrender at the Jail this week was a cleverruse to escape serv ing all but a few days of his two months' sentence. If he- had been received in-prison under the old commitment, he would have secured his release next week: ' On tbe other hand he will probably claim when the case next comes up that sentence must date from tbe time of his surrender, but it is doubtful If the contention will stand. No body seriously believes he will .figbt Cor bett, so his assigned reason for desiring to serve bis time now is not credited. Bcllly and Ward. New Castle, Dec 3. The Nesbannook Ath letic Club is the crack organization of the kind in tbe Sbenango or Mabonlng Valleys. An effort Is being 'made to get up a wrest ling match btwoon Charles Ward, of Buffalo, N. T., and Ld .Bcllly, or Pittsburg. If the two wrestlers can come to terms the INeshannock Association will offer a hand some purse to have tbe match wrestled in the club's hall the same night that Beverly, or this city, and Sbrum, of Beaver Falls, have their eight-round glove contest here George Bredln is President of the Neshan nock Club. George Banker's Good Record. George Banker, a Pittsburg boy, now a student at Princeton, will be home in a few days. He has had a successful bicycling sea sou, Having won SS first prizes, IS seconds andS thirds. Amoug his prizes are 6 high grade bicycles, 6 gold watches, 6 silver watches, 8 china tea sets, several gold cham pionship medals. He also holds the one and two-mile lnter-oolleglateaud collegiate rec ords. He has also won six races since ho en tered Princeton. Next year lie will go to England and race under the colors of the Manhattan-Athletic Club. . " Tellowby'B Reply. The following communication was left at this office last-evening: "In reply to D. Crechnan's anxious challenge to shoot me I will meet him at The Dispatch office next Monday evening at 8 o'clock and accommo date him under tbe following conditions: Hatch to be shot at 23 first-class birds per man; gun to be held below the elbow until the bird is on tbe wing; said match to be shot from three around trapa.lj ounce shot. 12-jrauge gnn. The rise to be 28 yards and SO yards boundary, on a radius trom center trar. William Yellowbt." Two Plucky Cyclists. As bicyclists W. J. Brant and W. L. Addy, of the Allegheny cyclers,- aro -Just as plucky as any two that can be .found. Despite the weather they will leave lor Eajt Liverpool to-day and leturn for a country run. They ate In good condition. To-morrow evening a special meeting of the Allegheny cyclers will be held to ar range lor a minstrel show, and the regular monthly meeting w(!l be he'ld Wednesday. A Sprfnter in Trouble. Hahtpobd, Cosk, Dec 3. The Brower House was attacbed to-day on a suit brought against W. L. Crowley, one of tbe proprie tors, by John Henry, a well known.sprlnter and baseball plaver. Henry forfeited a race to a man named Garvey at Springfield on Saturday, and Cionley, who was stakeholder, paid the stakes to Garvey, in acoordanco wlthi the referee's decision, Henry stopped payment of a check, which Mas 'part of the money deposited. . .. After Tonng Mitchell. Bostoit, Dec 3. President Dickson, of the Olympic Club, New Orleans, has wired Captain A W. Cooke an offer of a $5,000 purse lor Alex Greggaino to fight Young Atltohell, ot California. The following re ply was returned by Capt. Cooke: "Greggalns will accept a $5,000 purse and battle Young Mltchellatyour club, provided Bob Fitzsimmons will not conclude the match wblcb Greggalns offers him." Wants to Back Jlalier. A local sporting man' called at this office last evening and left $750 to bet on JIaher against Goddard at reasonable odds. There has been as high as two to one bet on tbe Australian in the East, but the local sporting man does not want that much odds. Already bets or Ave to four on God dard have been made In tbis,city. Will Bun Next Saturday. The foot race between Lulberc and Free born, of the Sonthslde, will take place at the Three A Park next imturday afternoon. The men run 100 yards for $100 a side and Freeborn Is to receive three yard's start. The race promises to be a very interesting one An Ex-Champion Sprinter Dead. SroKANE, Wash., Dec 8. H. H. Odell, at one time the champion sprinter ot America, committed suicide last night by taking an overdose of morphine. General Sporting Nates, The P. A. C. will likely hare a lot of crack wheelmen next year. The Swlssvale Rugby football team defeated the Edgewood team yesterday by 8 to 2. Two thousand fire hundred trottlnr as.oclatlnns held 4.01 meetings the .past season, and very few rulntvi wpri rnrnMl. ' fillares were reeoraed. Kennedy Lance, of the P, A C Club, al though only 17 years old. gives promise or being a splendid. athlete next season. Mike Leovapd. the Brooklyn 130-poander. has signed to figlit an unknown In the Columbia club. In H asblnxtou. on December 24. SFOUTSMAts Park will remain under the con trol or President Vou iler Ahe tor one more year, but the Browns will play at the new park. THEHoustons. or the Texas League, are making a tone uf tha booth, and have arrived In ew Orleans. They win play a team there next 8un dr' . , S. S. Banker has retained from a Western busi ness trip. He says that the principal lmprove n enls In next year's machines will be mostly In pneumatic Urea, y- Mike r8nEA,-who was Hick Carpenter's find aad enjoyed a brief career as a Ren stocking. Is now i ft . - LJ -j d .J8 .. . ,u.. .. : ,WrM SERVOT-ooitfS TAKERS (Sen ' W saaHSMSMsMavsMsasaaMaasaaMSMMSMsasasHaisaaaaiagMiiaB rO zA- Jf- v " n 5T7LT3UIS C . ff t&3?y vP V . I X V-rw 4; - - - ' CLOUTtlSS. Z-TABTLT CLOUDY. Arrow flies with wind. x First figures at station Indicate temperafnre: next figures inclcate change In temperature: and flgnrs underneath. If any. Indicate amount of rain fall or melted snow la hnndreths of an Inch during past 12 hours :T Indicates trace of precipitation; Isobars, or solid blact lines, pass through points of equal pressure; Isotherms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. btorms generally move from West to East In atmospheric waves, of which the crests are FOB WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, vxst to Northwett Winds; Coo er at Lake Stations. Weather Coiromoss The barometer has fallen over the entire United States, the Lower Ohio Valley and over Lake Superior. No decided change in tomperature has taken place In any part of the country. Temperature is above the normal in every State and Territory except on the Immediate Pacific Coast, where it is slightly below-. Pair weather has prevailed, except light rains in New England and on the Paciflo Coast. Pittsbueo, Dec, S. The Local Forecast Official or the Weather Bureau furnishes the fol lowing: ' ' v t BABOMETEIt 8 A. jr., 29.93;. 2 r. v., 29.94; S r. Jt, 29 01. Relative Hdmiditt 8 a. ir., 84; 2 p. m., 65; 8 p. jr., 59. Precipitation past 24 hours noin 8 p. jr., .05. Tempebatube-8 a. Jr., ; 12 jr., 42: 2 p. jr., 42; 5 p. w., 45. 8 P. Jr., 43. Highest, 48; lowest, 37! average, 42, which iff 3 degrees above the normal. playing second base for a seml-protesslonal team in New Orleans. Wore on the arena of the Crescent City Athletic Club will begin at once and the building will be ready by Christmas. Andy Bowcn and Joe Flelden will have the first fight. . The Yale crew that will pull against Harvard on the Thames next June wilt probably be made up as followsi Ives. Paine. Johnson. Van Huvck. Gal- Llaudei. Balllet, Graves and Coxswain Ohnstead. Tomjiie Ryan will fight the winner of the Daw-son-U'ConnellcuntestIora$3,0C0 purse offered br the Olympic Club of New Orleans. The light will take place at New Orleans during the Mardl Gras festivities. AX old-time horseman says that Bysdyk's Ham hletonlan was one of the giandest horses In every sense that he ever saw shown to bridle or baiter, and he has seen all the best or them from llamble tonlan's tune to the present. It has been decided to expend $3, 000 upon a new bowling alley, the enlargement of the billiard room, tbe enlargement of the parlors and the Introduction of a cafe In the Long Island Wheelmen's Club bouse. The club was never In such a flourishing condition as at present, and there was a goodly sum In the treasury. THE report t hat the New York Baseball Club, would lease or sell the Polo Grounds and remove to other quarters appears to hare been premature. Prestdent Day. Secretary C. D. White and Director Eddie Taicott all say that the club has 'no thougbc of a change and that It has nut even received an offer to ten or sublet tbe grounds.- The Board of Directors or the Cpner Island Ath letic Club yesterday arranged the following scale of prices for the Maher-Goddard and Barney Mul-lln-Jerry Snllran contests to be decided at that club on Thursday night, December 8. Admission, $4: reserved seats. $7: boxes holding five persons. 450. Tickets will be placed on sale either to-day or to-morrow. Second Baseman Tatlor. who has signed with Chicago, started the season at Aurora, and when the Illinois-Iowa League disbanded he was Its champion batsman. After tbe Aurora club dis banded Taylor went to the Wisconsin-Michigan League and led that body in fielding. Late In the season Jim Hart made a trlptooshkoshjusttosee his man Taylor work. He was not pleased with him at the time, but must have changed b'lsmlnd since, as he has signed him and will give htm a trial at least. SECURE desirable boarders by a cent-a-word adlet In THE DIbPATCH. E1TEE EWS AND JiOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and y the Movements ot Boats. ISFECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH. LOUISVILLE, Dec. X. Business good. Weather clear and pleasant. Itlver stationary, with 2 feet 10 Inches on the falls. S feet 2 Inches In tbe canal and 7 feet 4 Indies below. Sweeney B"otbera have organized a new ship yard company In Jeffersouyllle. They will operate on Barn ore's old site. Departures For Cincin nati, Big Sandy; for Carrdllton, Big Kanawha; for Eiansrlile, Tell City. What Upper Ganges Show. ALLEGUEXT Junction Klver 3 feet 6 Inches and stationary. Cloudy and cold. The News From Below. CiNClNNATl-Kiver 8 feet 9 Inches and rising. Fair and cool. Departed Hudson, to Pittsburg: Buckeye Stale, to Memphis. -bT. Locis Itlver 3 feet 8 inches and falling. Weather hazy and warm. Wheelino Klver 6 feet 6 Inches and station ary. Departedbunshlue. Pittsburg; Iron Queen, Cincinnati. Clear and cool. CAIKO-Arnved-D. Wright. Memphis; A. S. Willis. Ohio. Itlver 8 feet and rising. Clear and cool. Local Blver Items. TnE Keystone btate Is aue from Cincinnati to night. I.ON Drake has returned to the Congo as assist ant pilot. The Annie Laurie left ror Zanesville yesterday with alight trip. The Frank Gllmort Is expected In with a fall tow from below, to-morrow. The steamers Elizabeth irhd Blaine left for Eliza beth and Morgantown yesterday on time. THE Henry Debuss left Point Pleasant yesterday with five lightened barges, for Cincinnati. The James A. Blackmoro has started out with her tow ror Hocking Fort, being helped by the B. D. Lewis. THE Tide arrived from the fourth pool yesterdav morning with ten loaded coal flats, and returned with ten empties. THE Santa Lucia started out for New Orleans at S:3j r. X. yesterday. Captain William Boles will pilot ber to Cincinnati. TnE Wheeling and Pittsburg Packet. C. W. Batchelor. came In on time yesterday morning and left at noon with a good trip. The Maggie came up rrom below last night with a part or the Joe Nixon's tow. The Nixon will arrive to-day. She bad In all 17 empty barges, Owino to the log the Congo was 12 hours late, arriving from Cincinnati yesterday, getting in at noon. She lelt for Cincinnati at 4 r. u. with a good trip. Captains James A. Henderson and James P. Ellis return to-day from New York. They have been attending the meetings of the N atlonat Board of Steam Navigation. CAPTAINX. W. CONANT has succeeded Captain George O'Neil as commander of the Batcbelur.and the (Ormer second clerk, Cbanes Klrker, succeeds the thief clerk, William Goodwin. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. c Edward J. Steinberg .' Pittsburg J Phffiiplne J. Zoell Pittsburg J Plus Hng.....i. Allegheny (Marie Uemmje.i Allegheny I John G. Scharer.., Pittsburg 1 Annie 0. Kurtz Plttsburir " I Charles H. Ford Pittsburg I Ida a. uunman ritunurg ffhomas Whyte..; Allegheny Margaret Moran .- Allegheny ) Isaac E. Edwards Pittsburg I Eliza Boblnson Allegheny Unrivaled in tone and dura bility. Nearly 60,000 now in use. An elegant piano at a moder&ta price. Kranich & Bach Emerson Starr Pianos LaCSNXR & EOBOENBXBSZB o Xynm avenue. ' -c . wi-issaifiir " - - -. ." i f h- m in ! ..i ill ' .j , -w.s. (Y ff "TT. marked "High" and the oval trongh. or depres sion "wv." These waves moveEastward on an average of 600 miles per day. High winds, rain or (If cold enough) snow.Sonth erlr winds, and consequently high temperature, usually precede "Lows" across the country. When the "LoWpasses East of a place the wind changes to North, bringing lower temperature, clearing sties, and often cold waves and .Northers. The high area brings sunshine. WEST VIRGINIA AND OHIO -Fair; S.uth Telegraph to the Conovers. A pressing telegram ror a fresh supply of tha famous Conover pianos was sent to the Messrs. Conoveryestoiday by their repre sentatives here, Messrs. H. Kleber & Bro, 506 Wood street. It is unnecessary to speak of tbelr superlative merits, their superiority or tone, touch and durability. The Coaovers have worked their way into the favor of the best classes of Pittsburg society with phe nomenal rapidity. Witness the glowing testimonials In their lavor by the most proniinont merchants, doctors and clergy men or this city. Call at Klebers', 506 Wood street, and feast your eyes and ears. Onr Suit Sale Will oontinue for three days longer. Don't miss the opportunity. Never again will yon have a chance to buy high grade suits at 10 6a , SOLOJION & BCrfEN. Noon Train to Buffalo. Leave Pittsburg at 11:15, a. Jr., arrive at Buffalo at 7:20 p. sc, Central time. Buffet drawing room car through from Pittsburg. Only elghr hours and five minutes. Night (rain leaves Pittsburg at-1025 p.jt,, alter close or all places of amusement, arriyes at Buffalo at 620 a. p., only 7 hours and 55 min utes. Godowsky, the Wonderful Pianist, Godowsky is cei taintv one of the greatest living pianists, and those wbo were fortu nate enough to hear him at the last Music Teachers' Convention held in Pittsbutg pro nounced him to be the finest artist ever beard here. Watch papers for programme of our grand, opening, December 6 and 7. Henricks Musia Co., Liv., 101 and 103 Fifth avenue. Bear This In 3Hnd. In our great $12 50 snle that starts Monday you will find about 68 fine black cape over coats, extra long cape, whioh were made np to sell for $35. Our price $12 50 Monday. P. C. C. C, Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond streets. An Appropriate Present For a gentleman is a handsome shaving'set. There's nothing he will appreciate more. If ho doesn't shave he soon will after seeing one ot these complete and bandy novelties. They como in all sorts of cases, plush, leather, hard .polished wood, etc, at $2, $2 50 and up. Solomon & iIuben. 4-plt linen collars and enffs, 2,100 fine, go to-morrow at 7 cents for collars, 11 cents for cuffs. . Salleb's, Smithfleld and Diamond streets. DIED. JOHNSTON On Sat in day evening at 740 o'clock William M. Johnston, In his 69th year, father of B. L..W. P. and J. B, Johns ton, at his residence, 1614 Middle street, Sharpsburg. Notice ot funeral herealter. KYAN-On Saturday, the 3d. 1892, at 11:30 p. jl, Michael Ryan, at bis residence." 1309 Liberty avenue. ' 18 Notice of funeral hereafter. STOELTZING-On Saturday evening, De cember 3. 18S2, at 8:0 o'clock, Rat Fuoh Stoeltzino. infant son of F. A. and Jennie Fugu btoeltzing, aged 11 months and 24 days. Funeral services at the residence of his parents, 43 Alpine avenue, Monday after noon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Wanted. BOY About H years old to work about store. Thompson A Vogcl, 030 Liberty sc. FIBST-CLAbSwooa carvers ny Ganer, 51 First U, Allegheny. pOVEKNESS- Address 8. JSI Dispatch office. OCCUPANTS for furnished front rooms with or - without board In large house; 1 mln. walk to Dnquesne cars or 5 mln. to Daquesne station. Ad- uressj. is., uispaicn omce. OCCUPANTS for well furnished front room; also a few day boarders, 285 Fifth av. POSITION Druggist A competent druggist with 10 years' practical experience In the retail drug business desires a position as manager or re tall drug store: satisfactory reasons given for leav ing present position. Address P. J., Dispatch office. SITUATION ter and ar -As foreman bra nraetlcal carni ter and architectural draughtsman; millwright or mechanical work preferred. .K. J5. N Dis patch office. SPECIAL Nothing but the best of female help sent from Isaac'a. S4Z3m!tlitie!d st. fTA Housrglrls: situations free; good places. UU Central Agency, 7 sixth st. For Sale. OARBER STAND Old established barber stand D on Penn av., Lawrencevllle, at a bargain: reasons for selling owner leaving the city. Full particulars from Thos. McCaffrey, 3509 Butler si. HOI ELS, saloons, restaurants, cigar stands, drug stores and other business opportunities by Ache 1 Statter. 127 Fourth av. To Let, Allegheny Furnished front AKCH ST., rooms. rax. T?LAT-Second floor, 5 rooms and bath hot and j v com water; an conveniences, Inquire at drug store, corner Third and James sts. Allegheny, rpo LET Rooms In both cities. Renting Agency, X 2 sixth st. MEETINGS. ACME COUNCIL NO. 21. JR. O. U. A. M.. ABE requested to meet at their ball, corner Eight eenth and Sarah att., 8. S on MONDAY at 1 r. M. sbarp to attend tne funeral of our late brother. Ebb. Thomas. By order of A. Q. C. RHODES. ' Commander., JV DO YOU EAT WELL? Poor Appetite, With Violent Ptins and Nausea After Eating. A Case That Is of Interest to Every One Who Suffers From Indigestion Terri--' ble Suffering Night and Day. Do you eat well! If so you enjoy one of the greatest bless ings of life. But bow many people are there who never know what It is to enjoy a mealt The more the taste Is pandered to the less the appe tite manifests itself. Instead, perhaps, there is a decided revuNlon, and the rood that one must eat t a keep the Dody alive is forced into an unwilling stomach, only to cause in tense pain and a sickening nausea. Why Is thl3T Dldyou ever stop ta consider the reason? Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers have from time to time in these columns en deavored to point out the cause of dyspep sia or' disordered digestion, and that theiiv explanation is the correct one is evidenced by the many cures their method of treat ment is prouueini every day. Physiology teaches that the numerous glands of the stomach throw out during the 24 hours 14 pints of gastric Juice almost two gallons with which to digest tbe food we eat. In chronic catarrh of the stomach, the mucous lining of which is continuons with that of the nose and throat, tbe secreting glands become diseased and depraved and do not fulfill their proper lunctlons, hence the food lies heavy in the stomach and fer ments instead of being dlsested. Foul gases arise thetelrom, which distend the stomach, causing weight, tightness flatnlonce, bloat ing and discomfort. The ncart and lungs are encroached upon by the dlaphgram which Impedes their" natural action, hence we have fluttering or palpitation, and inconsequence of disturbed circulation and respiration, coldness of extremities, depression or spirits (nervousness), feeble pulse, dizzi ness, shortness or breath, hot and cold flashes, etc., etc . STOMACH AND HEART TBODBLE. The Statement of Mr. L. W. Allemttn Pally Describes Their Symptoms and Proves the Correctness of Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers' Theory That They Are De pendent Upon aGeneral Catarrhal Con dition or the Body. "My condition was such that I could not eat In the morning without a nauseated and sick feeling at the stomach which would re sult in my throwing up my entire break fast,' said Mr. Lewis W. Alleman, a glass packer by occupation, residing at Roches ter, Pa. , "I also bad frequent attacks of palpitation and flutter! ng of the heart with consider able pain in that region, which often caused a smothering and suffocated feeling and at tacks of dizziness. My head troubled me a great deal, bad a constant stoppage up of the nostrils, first one side, then the other, and the mucus dropped down into my throat, which caused me to hawk and spit considerable to raise. "This was especially worse in the morn ings, and I think it was the hawking and spitting and gagging in my endeavors to rid my throat of the tough, sticky phlegm whioh gathered there that caused the sick ness ot my stomach. I felt tired all the time, did not care to work, and everything seemed a task to me. I had a pain across my nose, on top of my bead and down the right side of my neck and right chest. "I became so bad that the honso had to be well heated before I got up in tbe morning, as when 1 came in contact with tbe cold air these symptoms became so aggravated I would have to go to bed. I must say that I w;'' Mr. Zewtt W. Alleman, Rochester, Pa. am well pleased with the treatment re ceived at tbe bands of Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. It has done wonders for me, as I have had only twp spoils of this vomiting since beginning their treatment, while he roic it was constant every morning. "My trouble with the heart has also about stopped, the throbbing- almost removed, anil has become more natural. 1 bad doc tored lor this heart trouble for about two years without receiving any benefit. My bead and throat trouble is entirely well. "l regret tliat I did not consult Drs. Cope land, Hall ana Byers at first, as I am satis fled 1 would have been saved much suffer ing and considerable money. Their success in my case proves tho correctness of their theory that the stomach and heart trouble was dependent upon the catarrhal socretlons dropping down into the stomach, poisoning and nauseating it, so that its proper func tions were interfered with and that the ac cumulation of gas pressed hard nn against the heart and lungs causing tbe tjalpltatlon and shortness of breath which annoyed me so much. I certainly approve of and rec ommend to all my friends and the pnblic Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers' treatment in such cases' as mine I am satisfied they un derstand all these long standing obscure cases thoronghly.and that they are curlngby their method ol treatment many cases here tofore considered Incurable" Do you feel nervous, with palpitation or fluttering of the heart, and think you havo heart disease? It is due to catarrh of the stomach. Consult Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers and get rid of this distressing affec tion as Mr. Alleman did. ' Mr. William Foster, employed in the plan lug'mlll of Messrs. S.G.Purvis & Co., and re siding on Cleveland street, Butler, says: "1 had been troubled with my head, throat and stomach for two years previous to con sulting Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. My throat became dry and raw, tongue cotteu and parched with Bad taste in the month in the morning, loss or appetite, especially for breakfast, and what little I forced myself to cat caused distress and bloating up after ward, I lost fleBh and strength right along. "Finally night sweats set in, which weak ened and alarmed me greatly. "When 1 first went to Drs- Conelnnd. Hall and Byers' office I could hardly walk I was ... T. .... .n.. , ,1 ...... ff nil ........ a ., 1 BU WOIIK, wna ouid suu Kufiou ti uvc nuu coughed incessantly. They examined me carefully and gave me a month's supply ot medicine to take home, and I can't J nst ex press what benefit I received even with the arst montu'a treatment. "I gained seven or eight pounds tbe first month and can do a full day's work wlthont tiring, tbe night sweats have disappeared and I feel like another person. I cheerfully recommend aU patients suffering from catarrhal troubles to consult these eminent specialists at onee and not trifle with their health and get into tbe serious condition In which I was." t The statement of Mr. Foster verities the beneficial results of Drs. Copeland, Hall and -Byers' home treatment In general catarrhal conditions of the whole system. Drs. Copeland"; HaH and Byers treat rac. cessfully all curable cases at 66 Sixth ave nue, Pittsburg, Fa. Office hours, 9 tollA.n, 2 to 5 p. at anil 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday, 10 a. it to 4 p. if. Specialties Catarrh and all rlis-case- of the eye, ear, throit and lungs; dys pepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin diseases cured. Many cases treated successfully by mail. Send 2-oent stamp ror question blank. Address al I mall to DRS. COPELAND, HALL & BYERS, W Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa, $5 A MONTH ALL DISEASES TREATED AT THE UNI FORM BATE OF $5 A MONTH. BEUEH BKR. THIS INCLUDES CONSULTATION. EXAMINATION, TREATMENT AND MEU ICINS FOR ALL DISEASES AND ALL FA. TlhNTS, J, dei 7 yj. lit. 'i wsju "'',1. : '-.. is ", . -v Tv 5r . v . 1: fSrf. Ta w s a. "i . . iXT -Av .ytiJ j.- ..r j. . j . -" a - .. nIBlsV 1 5S..J.fek " -. "J ' 2UV.. tfiAR .wa,. xFJn.jr .-- -k...t . tc VZ -- -y T,cB 'rmnwmm&mtiM nMl iffliitftfiwiiilii'TW -CammmBBKKKSSBKtBBiSSmKuMmSA StrftMTwMmti MifutJm fc xGK&stinUE CHOICE PROPERTIES. SQUIRREL HILL fi1 RfVi PER ACRE tpX,JUV FOR 33 ACRES. $3,000 $3,500 PER ACRE FOR II ACRES. PER ACRE FOR 33 ACRES. TERMS can be arranged. ' ALL lay well and suitable forsub-dlvislon. SOME face on lines of proposed electrlo roads, and this frontago alone will more than pay for en tiro property. THE ROADS aro no myths, either. They are coming. . Call and we will give you particulars. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO., 161 FOURTH AV. "Save Your Rent." BUY A HOME WITH THE BENT YOU PAY." The United Security Life Insurance and Trust Co. will advance three fourths (Jf) the value of such prop erty as you may desire to bulldorbuy. Policies for terms of 5, 10. 15 or20y ears. m m -jraymeuiiissaino as aeai. Lreeu may be in wire's name, husband lnsurlhif." b . m In case of death the policy pro tects, and the Home is "Free mud Clear." Call or send for circular. MORRIS-S FLEMING, Agents, NO. 62 FOURTH AVE. JAMES M. WILKINSON HAS ' Choice Properties In the East End and a Fine Business $ite In the business part of the city. OFFICE, 421 WOOD STREET, Chamber of Commerce floor. FOR SALE. AT WILKINSBURG, Three-room frame dwelling. Lot 66x132. on line of eleotrlc cars and three minutes from station. A bargain tor quick buyer. W. E. HAMNETT & CO., WILKINSBUBQ. PA FOR SALE. First-Class Business or Office Locations, on Diamond stree t and Third avenue. Good sizes and moderate prices. For particulars see V.L0GUE & SCHROEDER, German la Bank Building. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE. Notions, drygood. clothing. Jowelry, etc, WEDNESDAY. December 7. at 10 o'clock, at the rooms of the Henry Auction Co., 24 and 26 Nlntu st. The stock of a country storo quitting business sent to the rooms for sale. DryeoOds, clothing, blankets, coats, shoes, notions, lot of Jewerly. etc. Sain positive. HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE. HOLIDAY GOODS. FURNITURE. CARPETS, PIANOS, PIcrUUES, Etc. Presents that are useful. TUESDAY, December 6, at 10 o'clock at the rooms of the Henry Auction Company, 24 and 28 Ninth street. Fancy rockers, tables, couches, lounges, clocks, etc., fine parlor suites upholstered in broca telle tapetry, English rus and hair cloth;plctnres,mirrors, upright piano, desks, cabinets and ornaments; handsome chamber furnltnre in oak and walnut, wardrobes to match; sideboards, china closet, bookcases. hall racks, extension tables, dishes and toilet ware: large line oi Brussels carpet, rugs and matting: kitchen and laundry furniture, stoves, etc.; mattresses, springs, blankets and bedding. Sale positive. - HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers. : AUCTION SALE At 175 Federal Street, Allegheny, TUESDAY, DEC. 6, 10 A. M., Continuing all day and evening. FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS, OJIKOR WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS, LEATHER COUCHES, SIDEBOARDS, CHIFFONIERS. FUR, VELVET AND SMYRNA RUES. , Large line of FANCY ROCKERS. CHILDREN'S ROCKERS AND RICH CHAIRS. TARLOR FURNITURE, ETC. SALE POSITIVE. G. W. BARRETT, Auctioneer. tle4 13 THE ONLY REASON For the continued increase of THE DISPATCH adlets is that they gi satisfactory returns. Tho Electrical Construction & Maintmiicj C) Electrical Engineers and Contractors. General Electrical Supplies always on hand. INCANDESCENT DAMPS, ALL VOLT AGES AT I.OWEST PRICES, tlcctric Light and licll Wiring. 123 FIFTH AVEN.UE, del3-su Tel. 1774. Pittsburg, Pa. PO. D. LEVIS, SOLICITOR OF ATENTS 131 Fifth are., next Leader. Pittsburg ACTUAL RESULTS Show HIS PATCH adlets to be moat profitable to advertisers. Try them NIJIV ADVERTISEMENTS. .i.89J A SQUARE MAN Merits universal admiraiioA It pays to be square in everything, and especially, in dealing with your fel low man. To sell a suit- of clothes f or an overcoat with a prize package attached to it is not a square business transaction and ought to be shunned by square people. We are here with materials Proper for this season. Our stock of suits and overcoats is correct and the best dressers pro nounce it Ai. It's only the shoddy kind that needs presents to push it on an unsuspecting public. Our $io Cheviot Suit, needs no toy to make it sell. Out Black Melton Overcoat at $io sells itself. It doesn't have to haver, a cheap, trashy umbrella thrown in. Yotc do much better to buy your toys at a toy store for 500 than pay two dollars for them when buying an overcoat, A square man wants a square deal and that you get at 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. STAR CORNER. de4-30-TrSsu I To buy better Whisky for Family, liil or Social USE THAN J P It is certainly the old-fashioned kind. Quarts $1 each, or six for $5. Mail orders solicited. Neatly and securely packed. Goods shipped promptly. Jos. Fleming & Son, " Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 JHarket Street. Cor. Diamond PITTSBUBG, PA no!7-TT3SU SURELY STUCK, And greatly annoyed in consequence. You've been there, and you know how nn Bleasant it Is to Have torn sleeve linings, o you know the curet It's this: Have your clothing repaired and kept in order by DICKSON, THE TAILOR. Neat, well-kept clothes and smiling races are worn only by men who take their clothinp to DICKSON, TBE TAILOB, 65 Filth ave. (second floor). de4 , . THE ONLY REASON For the continued increase of THE' DISPATCH adlets is that they givat w satisfactory returns. I I jnf ck -a un fiVoiBo IK Fein Olil Export T-v :4BaLiLssHHHLs!HB'a7 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers