The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

TUESDAY EVENING. THE PITTSBURGH PBESS. OCTOBER 25, 1898. oococcccocoo (Qli at i hQl Elf At this price we are offering a variety of atyies la to id oak and imitation mahogany bedroom suits with heavy fancy-shaped Frino elate nirror9. Dressers and W'sshstands have swelled tops every Inch of the wood is thoroughly seasoned hardwool with grain brought out in all the beauty of its natural state You can't help saving over ten dollars Yon have never been given such a positively matchless opportunity Other special great offerings in Bedroom Suits at $12 to $55.

run of 60 vards. Is captain of the first West Virginia football team at Knoxville, and under his tutleage the team has been in every game they have played this season. The Hllldales of Allegheny would like to arrange games with Avalon and Verona, Mohawk. Tarentum, Ford City, or Oakmont teams. Address William Cornelius, 189 Warner street, Allegheny.

Roller, the new guard of the P. A. C. team, is one of the best kickers ever seen on a local gridiron. In practice he surprised every one yesterday by the ease and accuracy with which he landed the pigskin in any part of the field.

His punts of from 60 to 70 yards were made In such an easy and matter-of-fact way as to lead to the remark by a spectator that he could kick the ball over the end fence from the middle of the field if he wanted to. Roller is a powerfully built player and is as agile as a cat. He was certainly a find for the P. A. C.

team. Bruises of a mysterious nature received by members of the Yale football eleven In the game with the Indians have raised a grave suspicion in the minds of the Yale team and of Its surgical attendants. The latter declare that the character of the wounds shows almost conclusively that the Carlisle players tried to cripple tho Yale men. henever a Yale player was downed his headgtar was sure to be torn off and the Yale player's face bruised. "They tried to gouge my eye out." said Halfback Marvin, in talking of his injury.

Marvin's eye is very sore from the knock given to it by a Carlisle fist, and it is surrounded by a black-looking cheek. It was thought at first that his eye had been permanently injured, but this fear Is probably groundless. Coy's ear was badly torn by another Indian and will be bandaged the rest of the season. Capt. Chamberlln, who played opposite big Bemts Pierce, has an anatomy that is a mass of bruises to-day.

Melindy, Brown's star tackle. Is a preacher. Doucette, Harvard's old renter, is playing right guard on the Denver Athletic club team. State College, Oct. 24.

Though somewhat unexpected the defeat of the 'varsity football team by the naval cadets at Annapolis Saturday Is accounted for by the fact that Slate preferred husbanding her strength for the Bet-to with I'rinceton on Wednesday to a victory FREE: A fine Friend-Singer Sewing Madhine, guaranteed for five years, with every $100 credit sale, and the beautiful Plnh Case of Silver Tableware with every $o0 credit pale on which $10 is paid down. 644 LIBERTY "Don't be fown-hearted, Jack, Here hav a chew of my pttle Ax wt'rt going home soon to plenty ei It" How rarely we appreciate the quality of anything until we are deprived of it 1 This is illustrated most forcibly when you want a chew of dtrl fT dnsdsTnaT dslftaTiiTjtlafaat' Baffle PLUG $3 I I i il The natural surprise when Battle Ax was at so large a piece for that most every one felt first put on the market so little money, has now been entirely satisfied by its actual merit. Battle Ax improves upon acquaintance. Have you ever tried the 10 cent piece? Pemember the name 9 6 1 when you buy again, ocoocococccoccoocccocooco This set is Of superior ciualltv and the teeth have that natural, lifelike appearance which Is found only In Hets made by tho Eastern Painless Dentists' patented process. Your high-priced dontlst will charge you $10 for a set not nearly as good Es this.

NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR. UNTIL NOVEMBER 1st ONLY OUR PRICES WILL BE: CIOOD 5RT OF TEETH $3.00 OOLD CROWNS $2.75 BRIDGE WORK $2.75 GOLD FILLINGS 75 OTHER FILLINGS 50c up OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9. SUNDAYS 10 TO 4. A written miarantee for 20 years, good In any of our ofllces, given with all work. Remember th name ana number.

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(NEAR HONS STREET), PITTSBURQ. In the treatment of Nerv The most reliable specialist ous, ihromc and bpeciai Diseases of Men and Women. Yniinn Mon If vou are troubled with pimples, bad dreams, I UUIiy IIICII bashfulness, wastes In urine, aversion to society, fear of Impending danger, stupldness, despondency, loss of energy; ambition, and self-conlldence, which absolutely unfits you for study or business, you should take treatment from this NOTED specialist before It Is too late. Middle Aged and Old Men FMS'SSS: backs, organic weakness, losses In the urine, premature discharges, and many unmistakable signs of NERVOU8 DER1L-ITY or PHYSICAL DECAY. Jinny die of this dlftlculty Ignor-ant of their condition.

DR. KNOX never fails to curs these rases. nicpaepe of a delicate nature, inflammation, premature dis-ViacaoCS pharees. swelllnes. weakness of nrttans.

results of youthful errors, stricture, varicocele, nyarooeie, rupture quicKiy cvea witnoui RlnnH Dnicnn kln diseases, sores, swellings, spots, pimples, scrofula, tumors, DIUUU UlaUll, tetter, eczema, ulcers thoroughly cured, leaving the system strong cure and healthy. Consultation free. Bring morning urine. Ofllce hours, 9 to 8. Sunday, 10 to 4.

104hks 1 1 Chairman Albert Mott's L. A. W. racing board bulletin, issued yesterday, is full of interest to all cyclists. It strikes hard at the outlaw racing men and the six-day race promoters.

It also shows that the Leaguu of American Wheelmen la in close touch with the big European cycling associations, who are members of the L. A. W. of the International Cyclists' association, and will be backed up by them in the league's present trouble. Mr.

Mott has received the following letter from the International Cyclists' association: "Please' note that the following riders have been suspended by the Ligue Veloci-pedique Beige until payment of fines inflicted by that body: Messrs. Legiis, Del-espierre, Buirette, Bulrette, Tonelet, Champion, Domain, Prevot, Deschamps and Meyers, all of Frunce; Messrs. I'anni, Pontecchi and Temmasselll. all of Italy. and F.

W. Chlnn. of England. I shall be glad if you will take note of these suspensions in accordance with the rules of the I. C.

The League of American Wheelmpn of America, issues a warning respecting an unsanctioned six-day race meeting which is belnK promoted in the states, and re. marks that even If the race is held the riders had better demand payment in ad vance. Other interesting paragraphs in the bul letin are those confirming the report of Major Taylor returning to tne good graces of the racing board, his suspension was removed Saturday. Tom Eck, tho well-known manager, and trainer, is ruled oft all L. A.

W. tracks in every capacity, as are the riders, track officials and promoters who are concerned in the recent unsanctioned race meets. Cornell undergraduatss are discussing the outlook for next year's Intercollegiate boat races and the majority of them are of the opinion that Cornell must assume an attitude ovtu more independunt than ever before. In a word an ultimatum should be sent to Ya that will either make the New Haven men concede what are considered Just demands or confine their rowing to a single contest with Harvard at New London. According to the best of authority, tho Ithaca men are laying plans by which their athletic council will be forced to send a plain statement of facts to the Yale authorities.

The undergraduates say that there Is no reason in the world why Yale, if willing to row a race with Cornell, should not agree to play baseball and football and also indulge in track events with the Ithacans. The fact that Harvard, Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania have always been only too glad to meet Cornell on various branches of Intercollegiate sports is being used by Cornelllans as an excellent argument why Yale should fall In line, too. Motor cycles are certain to have an extensive run of popularity in this country next season. Jn Europe, especially In France, the automobiles ate now the fad, and the bicycle Is being shunted one side. During the past week the riders and pedestrians along- the Western boulevard have been treated td a sight of the motor machines just brought to this country by two French operators.

Henry Fournler, who held the bicycle championship of France for several years, and M. Ricard, an expert with tho petroleum propelled cycles. The combined 'varsity and freshmen track and field games of the Harvard Athletic association were held yesterday afternoon at Cambridge. Summary: 120 yards hurdle R. A.

Ferguson, 11HK) (owes 6 vards): time, .18. 100-yard dash, freshmen (scratch), final heat A M. Butter; time, .10 3-5. 440-yard run G. J.

Holll-day (40. vards); time, .48 4-5. KSO-yard run, freshmen (scratch) E. B. Boynton; time, 2,07 2-0.

1-mile run H. W. Foote, f0 yards; time, 4.51 2-r. K80-yard run S. J.

Swan, 1001 (70 yards); time, 1.56 1-5. 150-yard dash, final heat A. M. Butter, 1002 (5 vards); time, .15 1-5. 220-yard hurdle W.

G. Morse, 'ill! (scratch); time, .26 1-5. Throwing ti-pound hammer H. J. Hrown, 1902 (10 feet), 126 feet.

Running broad jump-J. A. L. Blake, 1002 (1 foot fi inches), 21 feet 4ty Inches. Running high jump R.

A. Ferguson, 1001 (3 inches), 6 feet inch. Putting 16-pound Bhot R. Garland. '00 (3 feet).

3.8 feet 6Mi inches. Pole vault-II. A. Carleton, 1002 (0 Inches), a feet mcnes. The first annual meet of the Press cycle club was held at Cleveland yesterday.

Summaries: Five-mile, open handicap, amateur E. A. Somcrs, 25 yards, first; F. J. Holmes, second; time, 15 minutes 5 seconds.

J'i. J. ftlenue ueteateu ii. M. vviiKins in a 25-mile pursuit nice in 20 minutes iy 4-u seconds, after covering 7'( miles.

This week the gymnasium boys of the East Liberty branch Young Men's Chris tian association begin active practice for the exhibition which will be held on elec tion nieht. November 8. Returns from tho election will be received and a good time generally is exnected. The program of gymnastics and music will be a good one and no doubt the nous will be filled. A game of basketball will be given.

The indications are that a large numner will participate in the show. A SEW YORK FAKES, I John McGraw Denounces a Tale Told by a Yellow Journal. Baltimore, Oct. 25. Third Baseman John McGraw, of the orioles, returned from New York yesterday snd denied the story which appeared in one of the Gotham newspapers last week to the effect that he would manage the giants next year.

He says Freedman has spoken to him regarding the matter, but he turned the offer down, as he has business inter ests requiring his presence here. In case the Baltimore club tried to transfer him to New Y'ork, McGraw said he would quit the baseball diamond before going. He also said that the interview quoting him as roasting several of the New Y'ork players and Scrappy Joyce was a fake, pure and simple. Orange Heorgranlsed. Orange, Oct.

25. A number of players of the defunct Orange C. have decided to organize a football eleven under the old name of the organization and play out the remainder of the season on the Oranee Oval. Among the players who are on tho team are Louis V. Mohor, who has Just been mustered out of the navy; Johnny and Wilbur Kyle, ends; Hamilton Wallls, the well known Yale tackle, and his brother Nathaniel, also of Yale; "Hod" Marshall, who captained the Orange A.

C. in Vaughn and Tommy Cuming, half, backs; Lancon, the '07 guard; Hamilton, a half back from the University of California; Ray and Tommy Tucker, of th Elizabeth A. Fred Reimer, of the Orange Y. M. C.

A. team; Harry Bennett and Lunger and Fred Raphel, of Steven's institute. E. Everett will manage the team. Practice has begun on tho tanbark arena of the Orange Riding and Driving club.

Will Miss Levrls. Washington, Oct. 25. Granville Lewis, of last year's Columbian University team, Is playing with the Latrobe, eleven, and Columbian Is bound to miss the services of this great playert in the thanksgiving eleven. Columbian, however, has over a month in which to coach and mend fences, and the followers of this 'varsity feel confident that their eleven will render a glorious account of themselves in their clash with the blue and gray.

The Sloan Controversy. London, Oct. 25. Sloane, the American jockey, Is riding at Newmarket to-day He denies the truth of the statement attributed to him in a recent interview that he would not ride any more in England, but would clear out of the country. Trigger nnd Trap.

The eleventh annual tournament of fhs Iroquois Rifle flub commenced yesterday afternoon at the i lub's Indoor range with a contest for members only. Each contestant fired fjti shots In ID targets of 5 shots each on the reduced standard American target. Thirteen members took part in the, contest, and sonicj excellent scores were made. The. gold medal was won by Robert E.

Phillips who mad a seore of 4'yi out of a possible 5i0. Commencing this everting at 7 o'clock and continuing on Wednesday and Thursday from 2 to p. the all-comeis' matches wijl take place. Tb snsnfll dntr-Bte team championship match was concluded Sun- A midden twist in this week's football schedule occurred during tho night, and the makers of the original slate couia it to-day. In the first pi Western University took offense because someone not connected with D.

C. A. In nnv vat referred to the contest pro posed for to-morrow as a practice game. TT The second change on the program was made by P. A.

C. in postponing tne u. Va enme until Thursday. The East End club had a very good reason for niak tng the shift, as Thursday haa been de Hastings Thr waa another reason. Manager Gray not knowing that W.

U. P. had ca an celed with Duquesne, aeciaea i ivaa nnflirtin? dates. and instead of asking any favors from a rival club, moved the Eaet End game for- unnecessary 10 nave ir 'i. -m Tit tr aniA nrfimlflM to a hot one.

Word reached the East End to-day that Trenehard and Krebs, now of. .4 ih tho rolleeians. will play against P. A. C.

Thursday. Van IJoozer wtu ma uih ance at fullback for P. A C. Experts say there is no harder line bucker in the country than tne ex-capiain 01 win jui western university. i iuiic nA 1BQR nositlo lue leant ui iow was halfback, and in 1S1X5 he i was regarded as the best in tne lanu.

nuner, sr. jx. mnn la fiknuT hit un Rnlpndlnlv umer new mti -i and will prove a tower of strength in the Una The field goal kicked by Hudson, of the Indians, against Yale is the greatest feat i the wonaenui Qruy lutus ucmso Brooke, when the latter was on the TJnl- years ago. To kick a goal from beyond the 45-yara line rigm out oi a uunuu is a trick that few of the best drop kick- tn Ua nrtlltiuna hnvn -hppn H.tllfl tO perform in years. Little Hudson, whoso drop kicking haa made him noted, is a phenomenon inasmuch as he is not tall and has short, dumpy legs.

That an Indian Bhould master the most difficult play in football so readily speaks volumes for the nerve, grit and undeveloped 1 .11 A ,1 vinn 1 LI 11 r. na I. BAam la nnf on ii t'f 1 1 tive punter, that duty being generally carea iur vy uit ahuiihis uttiimm, ucum Til 1 nvAnla 1 i UB, uu( lint? nuuouu. mi.cid a fused to play a game with Princeton this year because they said some of the tigers 1 4 V. t.n1 1,..

,.11 BlU(Heu ill lilt) UtllLlU ItVSk ThnBo whn rpmpmlipr thft pnp.nnntfir will bear witness to the fact that the roughing was about equally divided. Black and Mills, of the Princeton 'var- juy eleven, are not-neaaea rresnmen. Mills was ruled off on Saturday with Lueder. of Cornell, for Rltigging, but Black escaned nunlshment for the rea eon that, owing to the requests of the coacners, ne am nis nest 10 Keep cooi, In the Princeton-Annapolis game, how. ever, Black cut loose in a way that was not commended.

In a hot scrimmage a naval cadet swung a flying punch into Black's face. Although the big freshman did not know who his assailant was, he turned on the nearest cadet and sent in a wallop that had plenty of steam. When he came off the field somebody asked him why he had struck the blow, which drew the reply: "Somebody banged me, and I made up my mind that somebody would have to stand for it." By keeping his head. Black bids fair to develop into one of the finest halfbacks in the country. He is like all freshmen, who have to be toned down at the start.

The Chicago Athletic association positively refused to meet either of Plttn-burg's teams, and although no reason was given it is now believed that the windy city eleven was afraid of the test. A correspondent wrote after Saturday's game with Harvard: "Easterners have heard of the Chicago Athletic club eleven. The team used to give tho Boston Ath-letio some entertainment at yearly gimes In Chicago, and last year Chicago played a fairly close game with Tale at New Haven. Chicago has pretty uniforms, they are tremendously heavy I mean the men, although the uniforms were, too, after Harvard had dragged Chicago around the muddy field for 45 minutes of play and the manager says pleasant things in a modest way about what he expects to do with Atlantic states teams. But after the referee's whistle for the first kick-off it was evident that this year we had been bun coed.

Chicago's fullback, Wellington, played a generally good game and kicked especially well, but as for the rest of the team they have a great deal to learn." Wherever the experts gather to talk football Harvard's chances are boomed. It is conceded that the crimson backs aro better than that the team Is In a fair way to become a powerful combination when the University of Pennsylvania kickers line up in Soldiers' field. Indeed, the quakers are somewhat concerned over the outcome and do not regard victory, as certain. Indications point to a large crowd at the game, the Harvard managers being confident that mora than 20,000 persons will turn out. The football games on Saturday by the big five afforded plenty of gossip for college men yesterday.

Princeton's low score against Cornell, the sensational goal from the field kicked by Hudson, of the Indians, in the game agalnHt Yale, and Harvard's strong showing against Chicago were the principal topics discussed. Those who saw Princeton play, after thinking everything over, were inclined to predict a hard road for the tigers when they meet pale two weeks from next Saturday. I While Cornell has never beaten the I University of Pennsylvania at football, I the Ithacans have defeated Princeton last Thanksgiving day and their splendid Showing at Princeton on Saturday in the face of great odds have prettv clearly demonstrated the Justice of classing the Ithacans with the big four and changing the title to the big five. If Charley Young, Cornell's phenomenal quarter back, who made such a sensation last year, and is still in college, had played this year, Cornell's chances for victory would have been greatly Increased. With Young at quarterback on Saturday, there is no doubt but that Cornell's eleven would have been handled with better judgment.

Fred Goshorn will do the kicking for Duciuesne against State college on Saturday. Ed Young was shaken up badly In phe game with Pittsburg college. The big grandstands at Brokaw field, hand hotm AnlnV.J i i iiuiaufi, mm inpy win eat 15,000 spectators. Tickets for the Yale-Princeton game to be played there will be issued in accordance with the ex-ict seating capacity, and that is all. The field is less than 1(H) yards from the rall- viail etatlntv an V.a i jcommoaate the special trains that will be run from this city and Philadelphia.

The new gridiron of rolled turf Is surrounded by tho stands which are so close to tho side lines that a plain view of every move by the elevens can be seen without obstruction. Application for seats will be IssuedIn the usual way shortly. Tho managers say they do not believe there will be ny public sale. Ope of the Harvard coaches at the end of the game with Chicago said: "There was too much Dlbblee." The remark was made because the Harvard captain had scored five touchdowns after some of the longest runs of the season. The coacher's idea probably was that tho work of the backs should have been more equallv distributed hut rilhV.loa most effective ground-gainer against the westerners It seems rather odd that tie should be found fault with for his individual plays.

Football weather Is coming fn from the west. It should be here for Thursday's game at P. A C. park. Slate college is practicing with of on Franklin field for its game with Prirtce-' ton on Wednesday.

Pittsburg college plays at Latrobe next Saturday, and the boys on the bluff believe they can make a better. showing than they did in the Kama played here. In yesterday's games Grove City won from Westminster 53 to 0 and Birmingham A. C. defeated South Side High school 25 to 0.

Lynn Osborne, who won the game from K'A. fi. two years ago by a sensational sndosnsinTyon toelowand tingfew'th nrwly found strength. Yon'reai ThsgmtsetNEHVETONICeTerdUnoTsred. PalmoT )1 lets ours craickly and forsver herroul Debility.

Varinooels, Atrophy. Lou ArA letsoure craicniy ana iotwvw nervous jrennu on re a PsImnTkh. welft. Atmnhv. Iinl CJDl Mmnr, Pyspepiis, Kidny All Market Ht P.

C. Hchll Plttsbure, and Louis H. Holden. 63 FHIR FJtCB MRY PROVE FOUI, BKB GAIN." MRRRY PL35IN GIRL IF SHE USES SAP A SET. It AILROAO TIME TABLES.

from Pittaoorqu Union Station. jlennsylvania Lines. Trains Kan Central Tin som f.TTtaosai- Columtiui and Chicago Uaytoa and Cincinnati Imllanapolia and St. Alliance add Creatline WelliviMe and Cleveland- Cleveland and Bellulrs W'ilbura and Wheeling McDonald and MtMhinatori, P4nn'a Alliance ana Cleveland Mannfield and ioleda lIAVt 111 am dam am am am 5: .5 am 6011 am OS am iH am Oil am b'i ant 45 Urn vim :00 am Fori Wayna and UU im aew tame ana trie Erie I Ashtabula 7:30 i Nlles 7 .10 am am Tungton and Vaunalen and Ceiiimbui and Cincinnati MOam Indlanapalii and St. Leule Welltburg and Wheeling McDonald snd Washington.

Penn's Vmhlngtofl. Penn's Williburgand Wheeling McDnald and Steubsnvlllt New Castle and Jamejlown 8.10 am 8:10 an 8 30 8:45 am 11:50 am 1135 am 1711) pm Vouiitstowii and Ashtabula 12 iq pn Caiumliui and Chicago 12:15 pm Alliance and pm anitaollalre 1:30 pm Alliance ano wreuiae Washington, Penn's pm 2:40 pm 5:40 pm Mm 3:30 pm Steubenvllle and Oenmson Wcllaburgand Washington, Salem and WaakjRntan, Peon's 15 0 12:50 pm tlpO an 4:10 1 i 8:5 1 215 pnt McDonald and 4:15 I'm 4:25 pm 4:25 pm 4 30 pm 5:00 am 3d pm 50 pm 3uam New Casus and OOOO Yeungstowit and Nlles. Wellsolle andBellairo. Tho Clovaland Special Dam 5 pm Washington, Penn's WsiHlinra and Wheeling. tho Chicago Special Columbus and Cincinnati.

6:15 pm :50 am am 3(1 urn J'TOpm Indianapolis and St. I oina 8: jO pm Indianapolis and 30 pm tnlodo and Chicago 8:30 pm The Chicago Limited 8:30 pm Beavor Falls and No Castle pm McDonald and Steubenvllle. pm AHlanoo snO Cleveland 11:00 rm 6M am 1 1:15 sm 8:00 am 5:55 om 4:05 pm uilj. fax- Sunday. 'Sunday Jtn.

Mosaya PuLltiaw SLtteiNoCtaa av.o PiNNOYUyarn DiNiaa Cass run through, East and West, on principal trains. Local Siirrma Caaa runnlni Is Columbaa, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Toledo aro roadr lor occupancy al Pittsburgh Union Station, at e'oleca, a. city time. Timi Taaiui ol Accommodation Tvs'na not mentioned above, can bo obtained at 360 Frills Avenue, Corner Smithfield Street, and IMIon Station, Pittsburgh, ant! at principal ticket silicas ot 14) Pennsylvania Lino Woat ol Pittsburgh. L.

F. LOHEE, E. A. FORD. Gttiin: VhtMflr.

i'Rtarv lsnt. ilALTl.VlUH A OHIO HAILIIoTd. AND rtTTSHURO A WESTERN RT. Schedule In Krfoct May 15. 1S.

Leave it. ft O. Station, Knatern Time. Fcr I). Ilaltlmore.

Philadelphia anil New Turk, a. 12:35, "9:0 t. m. i Cumberland, 6:40, "8:05 a. 12:35, p.

Connellsvllle, 6:40, 8:05 a. 12:35, tltUS, "4:00, 1:00 p. m. I Unlontown, a. $1:15, 4:00, p.

tn. Vnlontown. Murgantown and Kulrmont. a. tn.

ami 11:15 p. Mt. Pleanant, a. ami 14:00 p. m.i Washlnitton, 17:15.

8:10 a. 3:35. p. Wlieellna, f.J, a. rru a ii 8:50 rn.

Cincinnati, ft. Louis. Columbus and Ncwara, a. p. m.

Fur Chleago. p. in. rom ir. w.

depot. Allesheny, o. m. Parlor and cars to Baltimore, Wash Ington, Cincinnati ane" Chicago. Leave P.

A W. etntton, Allegheny, Central time: or Chleago, 2 10 p. m. H. O.

deoot, 2:00. 07:15 P. m. For ltutler. 7:00, a.

2:10. 14:30. p. m. lor New Castle, a.

p. m. For Kane, Brad'onl, a. m. For Cl-rlon, I'ox burg.

17:19 a. 3 :10 p. m. For Ki le. Mead-vllie, Greenville, Mercer and drove City, 17:09 a.

42:10 p. ra.j O. depot, 2:00 p. m. For Youngslown, warrtn anj Akron.

a. 2:10 p. B. O. depot.

2:00, 7:15 p. m. The Pittsburg Trnneffr Company will call for and cheek hneaaKe from hotels end residences upon orders left at C. ticket office, corner Fifth avenue and Wood etreet. and J.

J. McC-irmlck. M0 PmlthfleM street. Dally- tKlcept Sunday. tExi-etjt Saturday.

FittsbIiITukeIrbailroad Cleveland Short Line. Schedule In Effect June Central Time. Depart. I Arrive. Chic.

Cleve'd am pin Toungat'n A Cleve'd Moll. 8:15 i Lake Chautauqua Fast Line, HufTalo h.ne f.xprena.... Cleve'd Chicago nuffalo A Frle Cleveland "Flyer" BufTnlo Cleve'd Cleve'd A Youag'n Beaver Falla Accom'odutton Peaver Falla Accom'odatlon Beaver Falls Accom'odatlon. New A Oil City Beaver Valley Fnprese Heaver Valley Accom "11 1:30 pm tl. 6:00 pm pm 8:15 a 5:35 am 5:10 pm 1:30 amit 8:40 am 1:00 pm pm, 1:30 4:15 pm It 4:20 pm am 5:10 8:10 am It 6:30 6:45 am with the cadets.

The team will not come home until after the Princeton game, but will remain in Philadelphia, where they will play practice games with the IT. of in order to get in 'as good trim as possible for the tigers. Coach wood ruff will give the men the benefit of two days' training. State's men are all in good shape, and playing the best game they have put up this season, and they anticipate giving the New Jersey eleven a hard tussle. The next game after the i'rinceton is the ttamo with tne u.

c. A. at Pittsburg next Saturday, the RACING AT THE ROCKS. Klondike Won the Duqneane Handl-cap Program for the Week, An unusually large crowd saw good racing at the McKees Rocks track yesterday. The chief event was the Duquesne livery stable handicap, which was won by Klondike in a driving finish.

It was a horse race from beginning to end. Gov. Griggs Came in third, and his showing makes him a dangerous horse from now on. Tho spectators were enthusiastic all through. They cheered and cheered again, and were warmed up to such a pitch as if at a suburban or futurity.

The last race was a corker. Five horses finished heads apart, Juliana winning by a nose from Mooyer, a fresh arrival here, who beat Lulu by a neck for the place. There will be races to-day and every day this week at the Rocks. Greene Failed to Appear. Sandusky, Oct.

25. A large number of sports who assembled here last night to witness a glove contest between Fred Greene and Johnny Lavack were disappointed. Greene failed to put in an appearance. Jim Carney, of Detroit, went on with Lavack and was knocked out in the eighth round. Baseball Brevities, Mota leads the first basemen of the western league.

George Speer, the Pittsburg boy, leads the catchers of the Western league. He has a percentage of .977. The Kansas City champions lead the Western league in batting with a percentage of .287. Detroit is second and Columbus third. Beaumont, of the Milwaukee club, who has been drafted by Louisville, stands second among the Western league batters.

His percentage is .304. Taylor, Connie Mack's pupil, now with Chicago, leads the Western league pitchers in the percentage of games won. He won 33 out of 40 games. Charley Dexter, the right gardener of the colonels, has returned to the fourth estate and will knock off baseball gossip for an Evansvllle (Ind.) paper during the winter. Shorty Slagle leads the Western league In batting, with a percentage of Williams, another player, secured by Pittsburg, is third in the list with a percentage of Ed Hanlon denies that Johnnie McGrnw will figure in a midwinter deal Hanlon realizes tnat McUraw removal from the third corner of the orioles' diamond would mean a loss that cou scareelv he re paired.

The St. Louis club made 5.000 last sea son, so Tim Hurst hus been told in a pipe dream or through some other hazy and occult source. This speech of Tim's recalls the hero in the drama who an nounces that he has lust fal en heir tn a million, though the manager of the show nasn i paid salaries in ten weeks. Ralph Sevbold was htr ho Cleveland club on recommendation of President Barrows, of tho Atlantic league. Seybold was purchased by draft last fall by Earl Wagner and turned over to Manager Wells of the Richmond team.

Te-beau is evidently bent on securing at least one more outfielder who can bat his way into the .300 class. The Knights Templar conclave in Pittsburg failed to swell the receipts of the Pittsburg club, as the outside attractions monopolized the attention of the local fans, as well as the visitors. Washington Post. If the sir knights had not braved the beastly weather Secretary Frank Bal-llet would not have taken in enough money to pay for Charley Hastings' cigars during the week. "A report from Elk Lake.

says that Bill Dahlen and William Phyle have been ordered to cult the countv for Hhnnt- ing a mule belonging to a farmer. The men were out gunning. IJahlen is said to have sighted the animal first and to have pronounced it a deer. Phvle aimed at a rear leg to cripple it and blew the upper portion of the mule's head off," says Billy Phelon in the Chicago News. President Ebbotts.

of the Brooklyn club. says that Al Wagner had not been purchased from the Washington club. He was loaned until October 15, with the understanding tnat nis release cou be purchased If wanted. As Wagner's playing was not quite up to league standard, he will be returned to the Washington club. Either Keister or Cassldy, who nave Deen nranea rrom tne Kastern league by the Brooklyn club, will prob ably cover third base next season.

The report has revived that Capt. An son may be found at the head of the Philadelphia baseball club next season. Otutielder Miller, of the Cincinnatls, who Is visiting in Chicago, says he got It from a fairly good authority that the quaker team would make an offer to Anse. The fact that taut. Anson snent some time at Philadelphia, where he went to attend the funeral of his father-in-law, lends some color to the statement that Anson may return to the club from which he originally came to Chicago.

Billy Hamilton informed Jake Morse that two more years on the diamond would wind un his career. Hamilton is one of the wealthiest players in the big made investments In real estate that have netted him a comfortable fortune. Hamilton, Jimmy MoGulre. Jim McAleer, Charley Nichols, Frank Klllen, Jimmy Ryan, Joe Kelly, Hughey Jennings, Willie Keeltr, Scrappy Joyce, Hughey Duffy, Al Rplbach, Bob Lowe, Cy Young and Chief Zlmmer are among the players of the malor league who have nursed the con venient net egg lor tne day of rain. "If the players were allowed to cast a ballot on the schedule question, the l.TJ-game schedule would be given the preference over the l.4-game assignment bv a large majority," says Gene De Montre-vllle.

"A of 'Xl games, beginning May 1,. would give the public a better article of baseball. During the first two weeks of the season, beginning April ir, the players, are handicapped br the weather, and are attacked by stiffness, Charley horse and rheumatism. It Is impossible for any of, lis to do' ourselves or the public justice. The stitches in tho side, mild attacks of he grip, the Charley horae, contracted during the last two wpfks In April, often stirk with a playpr till the middle of May.

Let the last fortnight in April be devoted to the finishing touches in praitioe, after our regular practice in the south, and we would become acclimated and weasnnfd, and ready to play the game by May 1." RAILROAD TINE TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA AAILKUAD. Trains will leitvt) Lulon station, Pittsburg. As follows (Eastern Standard Tlmt)l MM LlAt: UASTVYAHD. Atlantlo Kxprjm.

dally 1:00 a. PtnnBylvanls Limited, 1:11 a. m. tay Expiree, dully 7:81) a. m.

Main ExpreM. dally 8:00 a. tn. Uarrlnburf Mall, rtnlly 1:00 p.m. hlladeliihla Expren, 4.30 1).

m. Hall and Exprtaa, daily now) 7 p. m. Eaatern Exprfui, dally 7:09 p.m. Fait Line, dally 1:10 p.m.

Philadelphia Mall, Sundays only a. m. NOTE This train la for New Tork painengere only. Through buffet sleeper; no coachea. For Atlantic City 'via Delawara River llrld, all-rail route), 1:00 a.

m. and 1:10 p. m. dally. SOUTHWEST FEXS RAILWAY.

For Unlontnwn, SiO, I'M a. 1:00 and p. m. week-days. SIONOVUAHICLA DIVISION.

Fc.T Went Brownsvlll and Unlontown, 10:00 a. m. For Hell. Vernon and Weal llrow navllla. 7:45 and 10:10 a 1:05 and 4:20 p.

m. On Sunday, 1:65 a. m. and 1:01 p. in.

For Bella Yernon only, p. m. cunuaya. For Went ElUnheth, Dravosburs and Mononsa. bela City, 6:00, 7:45, 1:40, 10:00 a.

105, 4:20, 1:26 and 11 p. m. week-dayi. f.un-dev. a 1:01.

and (:4 p. m. Dra- vofibure; only. 11:45 a. m.

week-dsya. Went F.llsabeth and Dravoaburg only, 1:15 and p. m. week da ya. WliST division.

From FEDERAL STREET STATION. All, gheny city: For Butler, week-daya, 7:00, 1:00, 11:25 a. 1:15 and 1:11 p. m. Bundaya, 7:20 a.

D. ni. The Eitcelalor Fairgaw Express rrmpany will call for and rheok DnnKage from Hutela and Reelrienren. Time cardn and full Information can be obtained at the Ticket Olflcea No. 8K Fifth avenue, corner f'ourth avenue and Try atreet, aid TTnlnn atatlon.

J. a HT'TriTINSON, I. R. WOOD, Oeneral Mansrer. Oen'l Pa.a'r Aa.nt A rrom Onion Station, Ilegheny Valley Railway la Kfiict SfPtimNr i 18.

IKutira Timi.l LFAUP II Corry snd Oil City raebsrn Nianara Fall! and Buflalt. Klltannlng Valley Camp am 7:20 am 8:40 am am 1H nr 40 am 7: to am 8:46 am 11:68 am Tltusville and Wllllamsp't. 1:40 pm 1 12:40 om West Penn Junction 2:40 pm 1:69 pm Eminuisn pm ou am Klltannlng 4:65 pm Braekurn 6:36 pm 7:36 am raeourn 6:18 pm 8:06 am Valley Camp 8:00 pm 7:40 pm Dunaie i unman pm pm Braeburn 1 Valley Camp 1 1:16 pm Emlenlen 9 06 am 8:30 pm Kittannlng Valley Camp 4 6:00 pm 1:35 pm Braeburn 7:16 pm Dally. tExcepI Sunday. Sunday anly.

rtluMB hrier for NO train and liwpinr cir 1:45 a tnin for lufilo, Oil City tlMftaf car tu 9.U a train, diilj. Cinaitiiim tn audi at triAweai, KMpt Bandit, Phila-dilft 4 Brie and htm rtuiiMpxia iri N.w )wk, Uiri Plttftharp-li 140 I 1 11 a. Lmti Iiw Tork, V. 24rl M0B.Ihllult!pb:tl 20n. JAS.

P. ANDERSON, DAVID McCAHGO, Ou'l latt tin i rut ipaV AMUSEMENTS. GRAND I Centlnuoui Perlormanca. Itatl P. M.

the stock a ri i sj -r rcrrr co i xi van i jrr New HloRranh View Bnlemllil Vaudeville. I'rlcfa: 2.V 35c; Reserved Seats, Mot Gallery, 10. A f'-w reserved aeats (evenlnas only). "5c. Telephone EAST END THEATER I K'.

Dumas Famous Play, Reserved 21a "CAMILLE." Uranch ticket ofll'e, Park pharmacy. Park 5th ave. Hmlthllekl at. 'l'hone E.K. AWETMI IC" HomeofHIijhClassVauia-MVLINUt, villa.

Week of Oct. 24 Jali il I.rrrli tad Three Roaebmls, Hilda ihoinaa, rolls' Laura Almea-nlno, VV. A. VVIiltecar and 15 Others. Prices, neB.Beata, Gul.

10. Tel. 2524 Bargain Mats. Wed. and Sat.

Best reserved seats. 26c 60c. TO-NIGHT. MARIE WAIN WRIGHT In "Shall We Forgive Her" Wednesday Matinee or.lv, "East Lynne," Oct. IX SIBKR1A." A I WIIVI 'Phmk m.

MLVill MATS. VKI. AM SAT. SOUSA'H GHEATE3T Ol'KHA, THE BRIDE ELECT. Next week-JAMKS K.

IfACKETT. HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY Tfl WirUT MATINEE EVERY 0AY, IU-I1IUIM EXLxrf MUNUAY. BROADWAY BliaCSUl'KRI, LOTTIE 4.ILSO.V 102im WYSF RUSSELL MAIDS TO ORDER.S NEXT WEEK "Ihe Prisoner ot Zaoi-'i HEALTH, POWER, ENERGY. stop trtvtr all weakening drains, feed thl bniiu, repines wasted tisroes, sod send ric flesh-hiuldiiii blood bound in thmnh prt of the system, makine ersry organ toC new ienes. 12 boies (with by Jos.

Fleming Son. line ft 2401 and 2801 Penn Ava. Federal Allegheny. 215hjlpx OLIO Morning, Noon and Night You can rome to our parlors and get the best dentistry, for we keep open evenings until 0 o'clock and Sundays from 10 to 1 o'clock for the convenience of our patients. FREE EXTRACTING FREE With each set of TEETH AT $8.00 Oold Crawns ani Brldf Work, (4 a Tooth.

Cleaning Teeth, 50c. Silver Fillings, 10c. ALBANY Cor. Fifth Ave. tni WoirJ St.

Open daily to 0 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 1. lOLT.hjlr BRILL, 609 Penn Ave, "un run eippneneu irom For Urinary ft Sexual Blseatei, Uliiod I'nlson. Nervnii-t Dclrll-lly, lllHchures, rV: ulo Chert, Throat, None and Kar.

C'liaryt motleniUt, AVOIIJ mwtH an1 don'the AhiimhuKK'ea by mall treatment, flour: 10-5; evenings, 7-tt; rsiiiniavM, lil-j. PLENTY OF GAflE. Hunters report the shooting exceptionally good and guns never were so cheap. Single. barrel breach loading shot guns $5 up.

Good rfliable double barrel guns-breach loading, up. Send stamp for game law card just out. JOHNSTON'S 529 Smithfield St. KHRhilr 1 ITTr'BUJIG, BESSKMER Fiallroal (Central Time). LAKE KRIS Tralna leave Al- losheny.

P. W. atatlon: For IiufTalu. Erie. Glrard, Meadvllle, a.

m. For Greenville, Mercer and (irove City, 1:40 a. m. and 3:11 m. E.

H. UTLET, en. Pass. Axent. PUUburx.

Fa. DR. day over the 200-yard ranges at the Union Hill Bchuetzen park. The marksmen of the Swiss shooting societies captured the honors by a small margin from the sharpshooters of the New York Central Bchuetzen corps, who were the winners last year. Champion Gus Zimmer-mann, who competed on the team of the New York Central Schuetzen corps, was defeated for the Individual championship bv "Ernest Fischer, of the Iloboken Schuetzen corps, the scores being 'I'll to 215.

FnKillstlo Pointers. Rival promoters will give boxing shows at Wheeling to-night. There is no surer way of killing the sport. The report that Australian Jimmy Ryan will not meet John Finnegan at Wheeling to-night is denied. The promoter still believes in Ryan's promise.

Washington boxing promoters are negotiating with Oscar Gardner, the clever featherweight, with a view to matching Jack Farrtll against Gardner. Nearly every lightweight In the land wants a crack at George Lavlgne. They all think he Is on the down grade and are anxious to help him along. Tommy Ryan, of Syracuse, met Jack Bonner, of Bummlt Hill, in a 20-round bout at the middleweight limit before the Grenter New York Athletic club last night, and although the contest went the limit of 20 rounds, Ryan was never in difficulty and clearly outclassed his opponent. Ryan won by a very big mamln nnd showed himself to be by far tho cleverer man, as well as giving his opponent the Ireneflt of a palpabie let up toward the finish.

A GETS A DECISION. A Verdict of Is Given Aauliiftt a Mining Company. Hollidajsburg, Oct. 25. (Special) A verdict for was recorded In the Blair county court to-day against the Aetna Mining company, on a suit brought by the banking house of Gardner, Morrow to recover on an overdrawn bank account 12 yewrs ago.

The suit Was on trial for five days. The defendant firm, which Is composed of J. K. Mel.anuhan, T. H.

Lewis, John Manning and A. 8. Morrow, attended to plead the statute of limitations to the bank's claim. A SEW HOTEL. The Destroyed- IVeshannock Fulls Strnrtiire to He HebolM.

New Castle, Oct. W. A. Clark has bc-gun the work of rebuilding his' hotel at Xeshannock Falls. His former hostelry, which was destroyed by fire recently, had just bfn remodeled last spring and opened to guests during tho ea.rly summer.

The new hotel building will be but two stories In height, but will extend over a greater area than the old one. (Jen. Clark expects to have the building under cover before the holidays, and the hotel will be ready to open its doors to the public early In the spring. Have Ye Examined FttATT, 90) WO, stilt Them' 7:40 am 8:20 am' 9:00 am pm 8:00 pml 4:05 pm 3:40 pm' 5:00 Pm McKeesport Fayette City. McKeeapurt A New MeKoeaport Fayette City.

McKeesport New McKeespott A Favette Cltv. Trains depart Ellwood City. a. 8:15 a. tl2 25 p.m., p.

14:20 p. tn. C. Y. trains tor Carnegie and Beecnmoot, a.

18.25 a. 112:25 p. p. Dally. Uaiiy, except Sunday.

JNotlce 8:00 p. m. train on bundaya to Toungj- town only. City Ticket OITlee. SK7 Fifth avenue.

Park Bldg, I. M. BCHOnNMAKFH. L. A.

ROPISON. T. P. and Gen. Man ne'er, Gen.

Pas. Agt, J'lttabursi p..