The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 17

SUNDAY MORXim APRIL 'A 1901. 17 FULLY wwwww TBLK JPl'TJLB'LnblGK'" PRESS. I fl 0 SU66ESS OTnwiiiuoa muroun UPTON'S YACHT i RUNNER SAYS HE WAS DRUGGED I Do Not Treat All Diseases But Cure All 1 Treat. 7 life Cases Will Be Accepted. Nothing But Curable mouth and throat, falling out of hair and an eruption of the face anel body.

I care net who has treated you nor how manv have failed in curing you. I can cure you by my SYSTEM OF TREATMENT just as sure as you will come to my office. I use no mercury or iodides, thereby insuring you when cured your bones and tissues are not destroyed. DRAINS And emissions that sap the very life from vou and later lead to the complete ioss of all powers stopped forever in 10 to 15 days. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE ill fce 626 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA.

A Prompt, Permanent and Sure Cure in All Cases Accepted. BLADDER AND KIDNEY Troubles are always caused by Inflammations extentiing from the surrounding parts, lio you have pain in your back and loins? Are you disturbed from your sleep at rights on account of frequent urination? Have vou tried other doctors and failed to get a cc-e? If so, 1 want you to call on me, as it is treating and effecting such cures in such cases that has made my system of treatment so well ki.own. RHEUMATISM Acute and Chronic, in all its forms, enlarged and stiffened joints, inuscuiar rheumatism. lumbago, sciatica, by my of tre atment show signs of improvement at nee and in a very short time are permanently cured. STRICTURE Is a complete or partial closure of the canal.

I care not who lias treated you and failed, I will cure you just as sure as you will come to me for treatment I will not do it by CUTTING or dilating, as my treatment is painless and al' obstructions are permanently remuxed from the canal. ALL URETHRAL And unnatural discharges stopped in to 3 days. HYDROCELE Or anv swellincs. tenderness or Im pediments of tiie parts restored to their normal size at once. IMPOTENCY Is caused by excesses of early or late lif.

I care ren how long you have been so, nor how old you are. as my system of treatment is especially adapted for sin cases as yours, and a permanent cure awaits you. WRITE if you cannot call. All corresponelenco strictly confidential, and all replies sent in plain envelopes. Incloso 'Jc stamp to insure reply.

uflce hours, a. m. to 3 p. in. and 0 to p.

m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.

to have it cleared, away before noon today. The Meinongahela division was re-peirteel clear, and trains were run regular. The West Penn railroad was reported in good shape and the Pittsburg Western was operating all trainr-. but nx -ele usu of the West Penn terminal hi Allegheny. The dip leading onto the Pittsburg Western station, in Allegheny, was covered with water early yesterday morning, anel the West Penn line was made use of.

As a result rt several landslides th- A-l lecheny Valley railroad is tieel up, mid there are but slieht hopes that the road oa'i be cleareel before morning. The worst slide was at Kellys station, which was about 3d feet long and lo feet wide. The tracks were ail covered and at o'clock no trains had been able to get past Kelly. On account of the nature of the falling earth, which is very soft, the work of clearing the tracks is rendered very flif-flcult. ami as fast as the men can clear it away another large section will give way and make the road as bad as ever.

There was only erne train through all tlsv, that beine: an accommodation fremi Oil City, which passed o.nkmont at o'clock in the. afternoon. At o'clock last nlaht the Oil Citv express was stalleel on the other side of Kellv, with no hopes of getting through until about o'clock this morning. Steam sheivels have been bretught to the- scene eif the trouble, and every effort is being made to clear away the debris. There were several small slides along lbs reiad.

but they were quickly cleared away, without causing much delay. 9 RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED THROUGHOUT WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. SPECIAL riOTIDE: After the first of May we III be In our new store across the street. I -e. niiiy a ULCERS I care not of how long standing nor of what nature, under my system of treatment they are dried up at once.

PROSTATIC Disease is usually met with in men advanced in years, and is a condition that burdens one for the balance of their life. By my system of treatment you are relieved at once. If you are. suffering fremi any such trouble, suffer no loncer. Come anel let me give you the names and aeldresses of people that 1 have cured ami they will wiliinglv tell you the benefits derived from my treatment.

was reported in a bad shape. The delay was caused by the heavy snow. The Buffalo anel Allegheny Valley elivi-siein was abandoned between Kiskimine-tas Junction and Oil Citv. Onlv one train left the city last night for Buffalo. That was taken over the Erie anel Pittsburg to New Castle, thence ttver the New Castle branch to Oil City, and then over the hautauejua division to its destination The condition of the roael from Kiskimin- etas Juncfon to FYanklin was not known.

as the telegraphic lines several places and many were elown in slides were re- porteel. The Pittsburg Enke Erie suffered more from the high water than slides, although a big sliele eiecurred yesterday morning at Stobo. The slide at that place impeded traffic until a late hour last night, when the officials had A temporary track I built around the fallen earth. The Buf falo express was the tirst train to make use of the temporary track. It left the city on time at and the oflieials thought that it would reach its destination without any mishap or delay.

All day. however, the passengers were taken to the slide at Stobo and transferred to a train the other side of the blockade. At mielnisht the tracks at Sawmill run were inunelateel nearly two feet, but the engines on this road are so built that they can plough through three feet of water, anel consequently the trains were run without the fires belne extiriKiiisheel in the locomotives. A bit' slide was reported at Duncan, em the Pittsburg. McKeesport Youchiogheny branch, but it was expected i9S8 Cenire Mi FRANK T.

HOOVER, Mgr. flii Jla(il 1C la THF fillMill, 13 I II! I ll I llllll I I I I 1 ej lilt iss-riiiuiiw uiimni i 11 11 1 1 111 1 1 11 1 1 1 111 1 nHm 'H I I I I VI I 1 H-r IKS 9 i NOW AFLOAT i New Shamrock Launched Successfully at Dumbarton. SIR THOMAS SATISFIED. hi: hki. hi1 om fioat will makl show FASTER THAN OLD SHAMROCK.

Durr.l.arton, April The launching of Shamrock II. today was an epoch in the local history of tiv town. The town was with (lags and bore all the igriR of a tencral holiday. Spectators crowdfd the har.ks of the Clyde to se-e the yacht tfk'- vvat'-r. while the waters In the vi'-inity were crowded with steam and sailing; craft of all kinds, thronged With interested onlookers.

Sir Thomas l.iptun made die launching almost a national event. Two hundred prominent people arrived by a special train at noon, including Lord and Lady L'un'cr 1 'esigner Watson and who will pail the new Kir Thomas i-iploti directed all the nr- Tic body of Shamrock II. was partially concealed, correspondent was able to see th Iwautlf ully modeled untie body, rathir shallow, with a fin keel. Shamrock I. is prooaoly two miles an hour faster in windward work than the old Shamroi k.

bow is to that of Valkyrie III eycei. that it is a tritic narrowi r. The nut-ri ji is of nickel steel, piat.d with naneso The deck Is a thin lavt-r of aluminum rovf r-d tith yeliow pine- The topmost telegcopcr, into the main spar. The steel nowBpnt i com falls will be ramee. the mainsail i heads-yils, tb" sani" ira iv.

diort. The i turol oeiiit, u-ii'- tile ,1 whit, 1 i Indian than the 1 Hhamr.Kk. witli your eorre-i -1 1 1 with with its The hod is paint stripes. Sir Thomas I.ipti. epon.lcnt "I an.

the new ya'hl. I graceful line-; 1 1 1 nt ir a boil. it will make a fine showing Tb- general opinio the I i.ts of Shamrt that the yacht making the The keel is almost ocncealint some yacht, which it is si held liTf is that II. are so frail be endangered in cross th" Atlantic, itirely eneascd as if ret feature of the still to keep from the pi the yacht tool: th righted gracefully, lion and a green The ihli When launched wafer keenly, and It flew the Scottish imrock club burpee. I it er in christened the yacht as "Shamr usual ceremonies.

Th ll." with the day was a most hinins brilliantly. delightful or Alter trie launching Shamrock II. was towed to the doek to have the masts fitted. Sir Thomas I.ipton entertained at luncheon a i. umber ot the visitors.

1'rovost C'liisholro the new cup challetiRer and Sir Thomas I.ipton replied Lord Fireada lhar.e toasted the designer and Lord Hlythsw ood the builders of the yacht -ir nomas i.ipton. replying to Lord Provnst nislKdn Tock. said: "I am lad now Fatisfiict ion with the way it has 1 and its teehnieal toast to the Sham- to th. press yacht ellence my complete both as to al and l.ui't. I am run- fldent it will I the tTiop't exquisite Last time I bad bad more of what liftinsr ack the cup.

It is yacht ever floatwl. luck, but I learned th meaas. and with every respect tor the skill of American designers I believe 1 will win. If I had won before I would have received as henrty congratulations in America as here upon my return. If it should be the fortune of war that Am.rica should challenge us next time.

1 am sure that Lrit-ishers will accord them thf same welcome that thy accorded to me." Sir Thomas Lipton was applauded to the echo. DEFENDER NEXT. Constitution Will H- Kenily for Launching in Altoitt To Werks. Bristol Anril 'jo. There are here that the cno yacht will be launched privately as is r.

ady ithout forni-i 1 world. The rumors emidoyes at the Hcrreshoff various indications point to Flstent ruin Constitution soon as slie tice to come from Fhops. whose SUCh a belief. It the truth th. s.

hofs will not dis icaoossible to verify reports as the Ilerres-iss the matter, on to believe that the There is no reason to boat will po overboard, or rrivafP. before two oith. in public -ks from todav. At least anothe will 1 of the tinal wiM be required bin bronze touches in put on by-will arrive to finish the polishini platlnft of the hail, the burnishing members of the T' who here In the steam tender Mt. Morris about the middle of next There, is stiU considerable riveting to be time on the deck plates.

Arrangements pre holne made to paint the topsides of i the boat white, and this work will tie be- gun on April int. i ne steel mam mast IS being pRlnted in imitation of wood todav rid. the steel boom is nr-aring completion. The Columbia is expected here during the Inst week of this mouth, and after the Constitution Is out of the shop the champion of '9P will be thoroughly overhauled and will receive a new suit of allfl. CHESS MATCyA DRAW.

Each Side Won Five Onnie In the Internnttonnl Content. Brooklyn, April 20 The international chess match, which had attracted widespread attention here and abroad, was hrought to a circlusion tonight, the result being a draw contest. Each side peered five wins. PlUsbury, the American, defeated Plack-burne. the Ttrlton: Mason, British, defeated Showalter, American: Veisht.

American, drew with Belllngham, British: M.ir-ha!l, American, lost to Ward. British: Bampton, American, drew with Jackson. IPriiish. and Newman. American, defended Jacobs, British.

The other games were unfinished nt the rlnln? hour and the British Chess club cabled that thev would resign the Atklpc-Hymes pnme If the Americans would resign the Howell-Mitchell game, and would cnl! the other two grimes draws. These two gnmes were the Hedges-Mills and Parry-Lee contests. Thle was agreed to and the content wa crulofl a draw. VVOODLAKE'S FIRST GAME. Ft Knil Team AVH1 I'lay (olntuliia A.

Next Saturday. The Woo.llake a. C. will open on at home the coming Saturda 27. with a game with Columbia.

A lowing is the probable line-ui: the sen-y. Ai il c. Fol- Deiner. c.ra-Trensch catcher: Irwin or Gambol, pitch ham. tirst: Hunt Miller, second: or Jenkins, short Sheets, third- cn: uiierKer, niutiiic: J.

Buerger, richt. The new uniforms nre also expected in time for the game. The addition of (Iambic, the E. L. A.

hockey player, makes "Woodlake exceptionally strontr. Following is the schedule up" to date: April 27 Columbia A. Mav 4. Pastime A. May IX.

Westlak" A. C. Mav 1. Quaker A. C.

Mav 23. Seaside A. June 1. Company C. June Acorn A.

June 2. Ouaker A. June ID. I'niondale A. July C.

Crafton A. C. Julv East McKeesport A. C. July 2D, Haviland A.

August 12. OiPkf-r A. C. Out of town teams desiring imes for May and "urtle t'reek. Glassport lould address manacer ISti May dower street.

July 4. Clarion, and Jcannette. of Woodlake -V Pittsburg. hiylnr on from Vnrtlon. 1 rs.

Arril 20. A SH-hoIe match was llayeii the links of the Ashlev Park rluh Walton-tn-Thames todav between Harry ardon and J. H. The course consists of nine holes. At the end of the eighteenth hole Tavlor was cue up Taylor made the second nine he les in ar.d Var.ion in An Offer for Kennedy.

Jimmy Mason received an offer from th Fair Play club, of Louisville, Eddie Kennedy to meet Kid Thomas, i tw igrls, iitxt Derby day. 1 1 1 1 i 4V Sir Thomas DRENCHING TOR THE RACE GOERS Miserable Weather for First Half Holiday Event at Aqueduct. ATTENDANCE WAS REDUCED. KAH AV THK THAT TOOK FIRST WOH I I MOE RESULTS ON OTHER TRACKS. Xew York.

April Jo. The County Jockey club at Aqueduct ended the first week of its meeting today with weather of the most disagreeable kind. Rain came down in sheets and there was a coo wind Horn off Jamaica hay that made the spec- tators turn Up CI at collars and seek shelt- ered coi ners ill crowd was not the grand stand. The up to tht' half holiday standard. The track was very heavy.

The Arverne slakes for three-year-olds was the feature of the card, and was won by the second riiui-e. Robert Wadded, (inly-one favorite won. Blueaway, in the first race. Summaries: First race, about furlongs Blueaway Burns, to won: Scorpio los. Lan-iirv.

to o. second: Her Ladyship llo, Clayton, third Time 1 4-a. Second race. furlongs Sir Tom Tiddler llo. Moehans.

to 1. won: Dark Secret lio, lale. to 1, second: ICejualize in. Shaw, third. Time Third race, mtle and yards Pupil lid.

I'lrmut, 1: to won: Kinsr Bramble l'Jii. to 5, second: Magic Mrt r.nan. thiid. Time 1 tl race. Arverne stakes, about furlonss Kol ert Waddell Landry.

A to 1. won: Outlander 11J, Henrv, to P. second: Sadie S. J. Malv, third.

Time Fifth race. t1--. furlonss Optional Intl. Miles, to 1. won: Red Damsel Til.

Mc- 'un. to 1. second: Neither One ltd, Mc Ginn, third. Time Sixth Daly. 5 raof, furlones Janice 107.

to 1. wen: Tsla llo. Shaw, even, Kentucky McCue, third. Time innerti at I.n kes itl e. Chicago.

April 2o. The races at Lake Side today resulted as follows: First race, ore mile Hhlneland 7 to 3. won: Little Tim. S7. 2 to on.l: Hoods Bridage.

b4, third. luf. 1. sec-Time. 1 Second race, half mile- South Klkhorn, 112.

to 3. won: Haydon. lin. second; Amote. third.

Time. .3.1. Third race, one mile W. J. Debee, f5, 1 to 4.

won: Charlie Moore, lot, 4 to 5, second; Thurles, third. Time, 1 t2 2-3. Fourth to 3. second rare, mile Money Muss, 91, won: Emma b'l. 20 to 1.

Triaditiza, b'1, third. Time, 1 am t-a. Fifth race, 7-7 mile Pirates Queen, even, won; Lady Iris, loo, t' to 1. second: Educate. o7, third.

Tim- 1:2:. Sixth race, mile and a quarter Kentucky Bate. 13 to 1, won: Frangibl, 1o7. 2 to 3. second: George Lee, 103, third.

Time. ItcKiilts nt lemnliis. Th results Memphis. April 2. The results at the Memphis track this afternoon follow: First race.

mile I'nolo Tom. 10 to 1 and 4 to 1. tirst: Watererest. second: Frances Reis. third.

Time, 1:17. Place betting on Watererest. to 3. Second race. 1 1-1i miles Janowood.

to 1 and to 3. first; Our Nellie, place even, second; third. Time, Third race. 4 to 3 and 2 to second: Sen Fourth race. furlongs Wild 1.

first Rowen. ti to Beveridge, third. Pirate, place. Time, I'm miles The Fnknown. to 1 ami to 3 place, second; tirst; A lardst heck, 2 to 3 Picador, third.

Time, Fifth race. 4' furlones Kentta kv Mild-die. to 1 and 12 to 1. first; The Ks-mimil, plat even, second Best Man. third.

Time, I Sixth race. mile Expellejl. 4 to to 3, tirst: Princess Otillie. to 1 second: Grar.ter. third.

Time. 1:17. 1 and place. I.aUosltlp F.ntricw. Ch.it -a go, April 2.

Lakeside entries for 1M ontla First race, mile Stuart Young. John A. Clarke. Man. 1 1 Amote.

llo; Prince Web. pHi. Second race. 1 and miles Charlie Motire. Cluster.

I'll: Valdez, Ji. Third race. 1 Ricor. Zacatosa. Microscope.

Ill: Incandescent, Lamitv. Protect, lull; Corea Haville lm. irma Prairie Dog. UK; Ranso. lo: Irish Jewel, los-.

ty Chicken, Emma Lady Mtintree, Minyon. Emma R. Ailenna, Hi. Fourth race, bj mile Last Night, lcti; Orline 1. Minasa.

Minnie Copeland, Chal-son. Arlean B. Grachili, Etfie Fay. Coun-tt ss Zekla. Fishers Horn Pipe.

H'3. Fifth race, 1 mile yards P.rhrht Night. Ill: Frank Ireland, llo; Refuge. Inv-rary 11.. h': P.osa vannah.

Ollie J. lo'i; Ice. lo; Lot.se Slave. Lady Mother. li2; Krewer.

Bengal. P3: Blumist. nl. Sixth race. 1 miie and 2d yards Defender Martha Fox.

Free Hand, MS; Phidias. M7: Alice R. lob: Ouimr, Ml; Homage, Boomiack, PL Will lie Plnyeil in Philatlelphia. April The game between the Phi'adelphia and Brooklyn teams, which was postponed rod ay on account of rain, nil! re played in Joly. ISeift' Won on l.rl irofst.

Derby. April 2d. The Derbyshire plate of 23o severe gins for three-year-i elds and upward, was wen by T. R. De-1 ar's Lord Provost, by Balmoral, out' of Lucille, BeiS teinx the rider.

I 1 1 Serious Charge Made by a Contestant in Marathon Race. R. J. M'DONALD THE VICTIM. HAS TESTMIOM OK A PHYSICIAN TO SIPPORT HIS ALLEKATIOX.

DOCTOR FINDS CHLOROFORM. Boston. April 2d. Ronald J. McDonald, the Cam'oridgeport runner, claims that he was drugged while running in the Marathon race yesterday.

McDonald is confined to his horre. No. ID Oak Circle, Cam-bridgeport. today, not having recovered from his experience of yesterday. Dr.

J. S. Thompson, who attended the runner, said today: "I was called to the home of McDonald at o'clock last evening, ami on examining the sponge used in wiping the face of the runner I found a very strong odor of chloroform. That was seven hours after he had used the sponge, showing that the close must have been a very powerful one. met McDonald on the road during the race at about miles.

"1 gave him one-thirtieth of a grain of strychlnine to strengthen his heart for his heart for his last five miles. I did not see McDonald again till about o'clock in the evening, when I was called upon to examine the sponge." The doctor expressed the opinion that the drug was administered, because Mc-L)onaltI seemed like a dangerous man in the race. McDonald said that he had been given chloroform. WINNER CONGRATULATED. Pay ent Tribute to Speedy John Caffrey.

Boston, April 20. John Caffrey, winner of the Marathon race yesterday ft this city tonight for New York where he will spend a few days previous to returning to Hamilton, Canada. Congratulations in every form reached him today but the one which pleased the young man most came from the mayor of Hamilton. It rad: "Hamilton. April 19, 1901.

"John J. Caffrey "Heartiest congratulations. We are proud of vou. (Signed.) "John S. Hendrie, Caffrey was delighted with Mayor." his treat- merit in mis city.

During a conversa- tion today it was learned that the young man expected to smash for in a trial before he records to bits, left Canada he took more than four minutse off the old mark. YALE'S SPRING GAMES. Small Crowd Stood in Itain to Watch ii 11 11 a I Contentx. New Haven. April 20.

In spite of a terrific downpour of rain Yale's spring track games were held at the field this afternoon. The games were watched by comparatively few. The results im-yard dash N. H. Hargravo, second.

R. M. Ineham. third. W.

P. Watties, lltol: time, 2-3 seconds. Quarter-mile run First. D. Boardman, second.

J. R. Hunter. HHVJ- third .1 H. Jane; time, 3d 4-3 seconds.

12ii-yard hurdle First. J. Clapp limp second. Fincke. T.IOI; third.

S. B. Thomas; time, lt seconds. One-mile run First W. B.

Weston, R. Strong. It Nil third. G. H.

Stevens, r.lnl time. 4 :47 seconds. Joint relay races First. Commons, Two-mile run First, L. T.

Gav, V1: second. M. J. Donahue. Mill; third.

R. W. Bumstead. time, 220-yard dash First. D.

Boardman. 10O2; second. N. II. Hargraves, third, C.

Dupee: time. 22 1-3. 220-yard hurdle First. E. Clapp.

Mol secon.l. J. B. Thomas. third.

Everett: time. 23 1-3. Half-mile rim First, W. D. Wnldrnn, HMt'l; second.

D. M. Franchol. third. J.

R. Hunter. time. High jump First. J.

S. Spraker, 3 feet The pole vault was called off. Broad jump First. Spraker. 21 feet 1 inch: second.

W. M. Fincke. Mid. 20 feet inches; third, W.

E. DavoUd, S. feet r. inches. Shot put First.

S. R. Sheldon. Mo2. S.

47 feet inches: second. F. G. Breck. S.

41 feet P'. inches; third G. A. Goss. feet inches.

Throwing hammer Brown. 1001, mo feet 10 Inches: second, C. J. Runvon. Mu2.

S. M4 feet inches: third, K. R. Frehan, feet inches. GARRY HERRMANN.

(apt. Drown' Colt Will fte Kneed at Nashville. Eouisvllle. April 2. (Kp-cial) Garry-Herrmann is going to race at isashville.

This was the important announcement made last night by a thoroughly reliable local turfman, anel. while Trainer Bob Tucker and Capt. Sam S. Brown, the owner of the Kentucky Derby favorite, could not he seen, the chanees are that this statement was correct, anel that Capt. Brown's grarei son of Imp.

Esther Silk Gown, will contest feir at least one prize over the Cumberland park track. The racing at Nashville will begin tomorrow, and Herrmann is eligible to three or four of the best races at that track. Capt. Brown ane Trainer Tucker, it is known, have been considering the question of senrling Herrmann to Nashville for some time. It was discussed pro and con.

anel it was elecieled to send the colt to Nashville and let him race, his owner anel trainer believing that he needed at least one race to fit him for the heart-breaking struggle at Churchill Downs a week from next Monday. Aqneliiet 1 11 1 Race Track. Aqueduct. April 20. The entries for Monday's races are as follows: First race, tor two-year-olds.

furlongs Eight Burst. 1o4: Reddamsel. mi; The Hnvden. Netherland. I'd Shan-don Field.

H4: Athelstay. lo Jack Ie-mund. KH: Lticrusta. Octoroon. ni- postillion, mi.

Second selling, for four-year-olds and up. Til. furious? Iou Kate, lor, Hop-brook. Mercer. 1oT: Souprcp.

llo; Toluca H3: Robert JTetealf. 1H: Allaire. o3; Roysterer. 11i: Yentoro. 1o3: Mattie Bazar.

1or: Mizpah. Disturler. Stareri island. Sandv Hock. Vncle Josh.

H7: Magnificent. 11t Third, selling, for three-year-olds and up: about 7 furloncs Monmouth Bov. Back Talk. Tyrshena. 112: The Rogue, 'ol The Outcast.

Momentum. Bondman! Blueaway. 117: Cherished. Dolando 114: I'iederich. 13; Maple.

Hip ong Acre 114: Scorpio. M.artrarete. Buffoon, net; Judtre Dardell. 114; Deluse, Frosit. ItvT: Maritoban.

lis. Fourth race, hancicap for three-year-o'ds and up: f'Tlongs Trumpet Bramble. Hit; Robert Waddell. llfi: Rov.il Sterling. 114: Invasion.

Ill: Eeerls-viile. Soeedmas. 1ui: Isia. llo; Yorkshire Bov. loo: Frotesie.

f7. Fifth race. for three-year-olds: about 7 forlonirs Warm, til: Punctual. "Vainsoeik. Yotme jo-j- b-i, Micou, I key Did ncc Protege.

Utt: The Brother. Ginki Ninonia. hid: Pleasant Sail. 1ia- Kink Brook, P7: The Golden Prince Bni'oon. Ml.

Sixth race for maiden two-var-olds: The Hartford. Cassviile. Jean Wood Dalesworth, Misieacrer The Render. lol; Charmmade. Fitz.

1U3. Neither One, James Antoraoliile Ilnee Company I'ormrd. A'bany. N. April 20 The Coney Island Automobile Race company, of Brooklyn, was incorporateel tetdav to carry on the business of providing public arnuse-ment at Coney Island.

The comnanv has a capital of Sio.ixi. The directors are Robert Meissner. Hnrv Frohwitter and Mathilda Funk, of Brooklyn. A Reonrtl Trout Cnteli. Williamsoort.

April 20- (Special) The record trout catch of the season in this vicinity- has been read" by Jams l.se. tif Montoursville. who is 7.5 years of age. fn ten he caught thirtv-five trout, none measuring iess than ten Inches. Lfpton.

AMONG THE AMATEURS. The pame that was to be played with the Susmau Stars and the Washington Street Stars was postponed on account of rain yesterday. The Susman Stars would like to hear from any 11 or Hi year old team in the city. Address Frank Sklbley, Washington street. The Belmar A.

C. has reorganized for the season and its schedule is as follows: ilmerdingt. May 4: Publicity, May 17; Osborne A. May 18: Shadyside Academy, second team. May Keystone Greys, Decoration Day: Columbia A.

June 1: St. Mary's Cadets. June la. Fast I'lttsburijj. June Other dates can be secured after June Wilkinsburg High School.

C. A. Painters and North Side A. C. of Allegheny preferred.

Address C. Messick. 741 Idlewild street, city. The A P. Moore's would like to hear from some It) or 11 year old team, who have good grounds that will pay half car fare.

Address Joe Andress. 1 Ophelia street. The Plymouth A. C. of Allegheny, was to play.

Blue Pells, of Oakland, on Saturday, but the game had to be postponed. All 11 or 12 year old teams desiring games address Manager Harry K. Smyers, 12J7 Pennsylvania avenue. Allegheny. The Northside A.

C. has organized for the coming season, and would fike to hear from It or 13 year old teams. The following players have been signed: Deverts, e. Monath or Walters, D. Chaitkin, s.

L. Clark, 1st b. Monath or Walters, 2nd b. D. Clark.

h. J. Raoherd, C. Campbell, m. M.

Chaitkin. r. i. Forseir. utility man.

Address Manager C. Campbell, Sandusky street, Allegheny. The following Eureka A. C. players are request to report for practice this morning at jo o'clock: Gray, Buekhart.

Farrington. My ers, McCaffrey, Hluouimus, Michaels. Rogan. Mackey "and Gloady. The manager of the Eureka A.

C. would like to hear from all 17 or IS year old teams in the city. For games address John Mackey, No. f.2!) Brownsville ave. The X.

all 12 or Manager A. C. would like to hear from l' year old teams. Address George Emerson, stand No. Allegheny market.

The line-up is as follows: Catchers. Grady. Emmel, Dar- reck; pitcher. Myer. Curtis: short.

Love: first, Emerson: second. Walschmitt: third. Schellhaas: left, Rese: center. Hunter; right. Curtis.

The Peerless A. C. would like to hear from any to 1 year old team. Line-up: Catcher. Irwin: pitcher, Webb: shortstop, Ryhne: tirstbase.

Turner: seeondbase. Hammer: thirdbase. Nye: left Held, Wilson: center field. Martin: right field, Jackson. Address 23-'l East Jefferson street, Alilegheny.

The Firemans' Fund Insurance hoys wouid lik to hear Irom the Harvard Indians and A. I'. Moores, or all other Ii' and 11 year obi teams. Address Flwald Dollhapf. M14 Chestnut street, Allegheny.

The Victor Stars will play Madison A. O. todav on the Victor grounds. Stahl will pitch his tirst game for Victor this season. The Stars would like to hear from Empire A.

Speakman Juniors, Young Boweries, Jefferson Boys and Hilldale Juniors. Manager J. Stein, 51 Elinora Street. Allegheny. The Pequot third team, of Allegheny, has organized for the season, and would like to arrange games with any or teams of Allegheny.

Address J. Jameson. 02 Linden avenue. The following members of the Birmingham A. C.

are requested to attend a meeting at South Eighteenth and Wharton streets this afternoon at o'clock: Verrier, Murry. Hippy. Spade, Campbell. McDine, Blanchard. Murphy and Ertz-mann.

President Burchfield. of the Store league, has called a meeting for Wednesday evening. April 24. at the office of th" Post at o'clock sharp. Boggs Buhl.

Kaufmanns. Bindley Hardware and Jos. Home are requested to have representatives present. The Keystone Grays would like to hear from any 14 to 13-year-old teams. Address Alex.

J. Letters. 3oos Penn avenue. The Doquesne baseball team, of Allen-town, wdl open the season with the Our Boys, of Etna, at Etna, Saturday. May 4.

The manager would like to arrange two games for May with some first-class out-of-town team. The following members of the Lafayette A. C. are requested to attend the meeting at Perry street. Allegheny, at 4 o'clock today: Hinkel.

Hanlon. Hayes, Patton. Metz. Feldheimer. Myers, W.

Meyers. Hake. Crawford and I'hr. The Lafayette A. C.

would like to arrange games with all good out-of-town clubs. The Bequot Juniors have organized for the season, and would like games with all 11 or teams. They still have a few open dates in June. For games address S. S.

Marshall. Linden avenue. Allegheny. Pitcher Donaldson, of the North Side, has signed a contract to pitch for Youngs-town's independent team. Donaldson is well known in Pittsburg and Allegheny.

The Columbia A. C. would like to arrange two games for Decoration day with some good 1ti or 17-year-old team. It would lik to hear from Carnegie. Hisrh School second team.

Company or St. Mary Cadets. Address George Downie, Ridee and Hancock streets. The Morningside Juniors have an open date for Decoration day, and would like to arrange for two games with any 12 or club havins uniforms. Gams in jC.so wanted.

Address. Orvilie Young, t4l Butler street. LOOK OUT FOR IT TOMORROW EVENING. It t'ertnlnly Will Create SnriirNe. a IMratiiiis Just be'ore goir.g to press this morninar Mr.

Monis Salle-' representative called at the business office of the Bress and in-; feirmcd us that Mr. Sailer was ntirely to.i busy to write any particulars regarding tiie inducements he intent's offerine the public for' the week commencing Arril 22. Freni the elosirg of his business last evenine he had a fetrce of men working removing the armit tires of the electrical engine, fearing the water would enter the basement of his building. Ceipse-: eu, ntiy we eive due notice to our readers that tomorrow night's Fress will con-j tain a full account of bis intentions, never-1 if you have an occasion to pass buildi 'g today. The -Original Misfit Olothire Parlors.

3o7 Market. few floors from Fifth avenue, and s-e the beauties exhibited in tailor-made suits and oir certainly will have no occasion to regret It. 1 If you are suffering from any disease or condition peculiar to men, or if you havt been disappointed in net getting a permanent cure, 1 want you to come and have a social chat with me. I will exnlian to vou MY' SYSTEM OF TREATMENT, which I have originated and developed after my whole life txperience in treating special diseases of men. I have no belts, specifics free samples, trial treatments or electro-medical combinations or similar devices which do not and cannot cure diseases peculiar to men.

My education, my experience, my conscience, my reputation condemn all such quackery. If you will rav me a visit I will give you FREE OF CHARGE a thorough personal examination and an honest opinion of your case, if you are Incurable 1 will tell yoj -o, a.id advise you bo that you will not he humbugged by unscrupulous practitioners who claim to cure all. If after examining you I find you curable, I will insure you of a permanent cure, inasmuch as 1 will give you a written guarantee to refund you every cent, you have paid me in case I fail to effect a cure. I make NO CHARGE FOR MEDICINES, as they nre always included In the nominal fee asked, and you know to the cent before you start what your whole treatment is going to cost, and I will make no fa ire promises as to the time for tha sake of getting you as a patient, as 1 promise only what I can go, and do as 1 promise. VARICOCELE Is an enlargement of the scrotal veins and to the touch feels like a bunch of worms, and is a condition that will in time ultimately lead to a complete loss of ail powers and render you a nervous wreck.

I cure it without the use of a knife. My claim for this cure is that I am the only physician in the city that can effect a cure without cutting. I wil1 give you by permission names of patients that have been treated by specialists in this city and who failed to cure them, and who were jerrr.anently cured by me. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISONING Is the most loathsome of all diseases and it may lie hereditary or acquired. The first "symptom being an ulcer, then pain in bones, ulceration of MUCH DAMAGE TO RAILROADS Landslides, Snow, Rain and Floods Worked Havoc.

SCHEDULES DISORGANIZED. l.AIUiK tiWI.S OK li: I AJ1.KO TO KIT'KtT MX F.SSMtY It PAIR S. LOSSES NOT ESTIMATED. The damage to the various railroads resulting from the floods cannot be estimated with any degree of accuracy. All hae suffered more e.r less elamage.

but until the water subsides the amount of damage cannot be learned. The landslides and the snow anel rocks have impeded the traffic far more than the high water. The snow is very deep in the vicinity of Massillon, (.. and points west of that place were from mo to three feet deep. Communications were cut off in several places anei the- true condition of the railroads in that section of the country could not be eibtained.

Locally, the rathe was in a. chaotic state since yesterday morning and at mdinight traffic was practically suspended. Almost ail the schedule trains were sent etui, tun tney were not expected to reach their respective elestir.ations on time. The conductors were instructed to run the trains with the utmost precaution and not attempt tf) gain any lime that may be lost bv anv accidents. The Baltimore Ohio iailroad.

while 1:01 t-xaetly t.e-i up was in a very bad shape at midnight. Despite the heavy rain on the mountains and subsequently th" flooded Yttughiogheny river and the sliiies. loo numerous to mention, ranging from small ones to serious ones, no piae-e 011 the systt ni of Pittsburg was in a metre serious condition than at Soho, caused bv the slide y-estt relay morning. A large force of men was put to work shortly alter the siide and was kept constantly at work, and at midnight had apparently little headway. (n several occasions the- ol'icials theiught that one track would be cleaied in a few minutes, when more' earth would descend and pln.ee the tracks in as bad a condition as eve r.

The officials managed to handle the passengers with e'ompa ra ively little eie-lay. al" hough mm It inconvenience and trouble attere'ed their efforts. No trains were run into the Water street station after the Soho slide, but were run to Hazelwoo.l. and the passengers given transportation to the city em tiie street cats. This same method was used to send out the passengers.

When a person purchased a ticket for any pa it of the road the ticket asent presented them with a ticket for one of the traction lines, with instructions to get to Hazelwood on the street cars. All the trains were made un at Hazelwood. with th exception e.f the iquesr.e limited, which was made up scooosco: THE BEST all-arcunj Wheels tn ear.ri COLUFflBIA Chain less and SFALDIiMG i Chainless BICYCLES They're improved to perfection absolutely correct in every detail they "re EE ST for you lJrp in eijief pr, uUTxrlf we're xnle aticnis far tliem in thi vicinity. I 8 CCJRECT BASEBALL UNIFORMS i Ours is a large and complete stock of only that kind ail cut en scientific principles, in all desirable colors. They're the best P.aseball 1'niforms made and don't cost any more than the other kind.

a. 0. Frail 5 507 OD STREET. ll Tw; If ir DON'T WASTE TIME AND MONEY EXPERIMENTING If YOl WANT A KEALLY FIPST CLASS-AlTGMOBiLE Get "THE STEARNS. at the Thirty-third street station on the Pittsburg junction.

F. D. Maroney, general superintendent, returned from a trip east on train No. 47. It was elue to arrive in the city at 2:43.

but did ned reach here until lat last nic'nt. He said that the west hound track between Glenwooel and Dawson was in a terrible condition and it was impossible to estimate when the track would be cleared. The tracks are covered with slides over the entire division: some are only small while? some yvill reeiuire several hours to remove. The Connells-ville division, which reaches the mountains, is practically cleared. Some small slides are reported, but neme to affect traffic.

At midnight, reports show that the Wheeling is in the orst condition, of anv part of the B. O. system. Between Washington. anil Wheeling no effort was made to run trains anel the attempt at that part of the road was abanueped until the- water subsides If may be tomorrow before the "Wheeling branch will be put into operation.

Any person wishing to go to Wheeling had to go to the Union statietn and take the Cleveland and Pittsburg railroael to Wellsvllle. then via the Ohi') river division to -Martin's Ferry-arid ever the newly acquired terminal brielge to Wheeling. This route could not be used for any other destination than Whee ling, and persons in Pittsburg residing at points between Wheeling and Washington, ivert' strandetl. The Pennsylvania Railroad company suffered comparatively little to the other roads leading into Pittsburg. All the lanel slides were cleared away before midnight, with the exception of the Coal Lick branch, which runs from Uniontown to Fairchance.

Some very- large slieles were reported on that branch, but it eloes not affect the traffic to an alarmins extent. Owing to the heavy rain and the petssi-hility of being delayed by slides, many ijassengcrs remained in the city yesterday, and left on train No. 4 last night for I'hilaelelphia and train No. lo was run in thre sections. The Panhandle road was badly crippled, hut at a late hour last night the trains were being run.

although they were greatly delayed. Train No. which is tlue to arrive at last evening, was over four hours late, ami train No. 14. which is due at was delayed the same length of time.

Slides were reported at many places, but according to reports the snow caused more trouble to the truffle managers than did the high water. The slide on the South Side was cleareel away by- o'clock lastj night and the trains were run into the Fnion station over the Panhandle shortly after that time. The Pittsburg. Ft. Wayne and Chicago railroad was in a complicated condition long before mielnight, anel seime of th" trains were Train No.

ami, on Ihe Cleveland and Pittsburg road, was fenced in by th snow near Massillon. and shortly before lo o'clock last night word reached the city that the train had been annuled. The descending snow blew onto the train until the engine could barely pull the load and finally it encountered a rock in a cut a short distance east of Massillon and could not get any further. Owing to the train failing to' arrive in the city, the officials of the company decided to annul train No. SOI.

which is scheduled to leave the citv at midnight. Train No. 2mi on the Erie and Pittsburg due to arrive jn Pittsburg from Jamestown at was several hours late. No slides occurred this road, althoueh PLfiSTeR PARIS. If you have ever had the impression taken for false teeth you have beard this word before, and if not.

the chanees are you have heard vour friends tell how it makes vou gag.and is worse than having the teeth pulled. WKl.l., in a aaeat rnanv respects, it's true, but hereafter, in this, office impressions taken in plaster is a THING OF THE PAST. Having found a. better compound that wid not gag you, is not hot, and gives a still better impression, so remember, if you get your teeth here you will not have to" dread the IMPRESSION. FULL SET, S5.00.

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Let us ship you one on approval. SECOND-HAND WHEELS taken in trade by Chicago retail stores, standard makes. new. to close ont 10 EEST MAKES GUARANTEED 899 500 our many root as os in your town. You can make your own wheel free Wrlfa mm GYOfvE All brand New equipment; Record or handle bars Rft llftT Uii nil I Catmloguo Bicycles and full Our offer to day guarantee of our DflV wheel until vou have written forour FAC.

OU I TORY PRICES and FREB TRIAL OFFER. with large phot Offjpic of our detailed specifications sent frea to any address. mhto on approval without a cent deposit, asd allow-ton FREE trial are made to everyone, and are an absolute good faith and the quality of our wheels. A BSGYOLE lift1 $10 to SSO a mecck as our agent, besides getting 1 to vn today G0a.