The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

VPEDOTSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 61901 8 THE PITTSBURG PRESS Ta ily tfiaant avatMbt wttfc tout wIbb Is to pat yew Ovrct. JOHN WAN AMAKER H'lf Jl RTINQ NEWS THE THE AMATEUR DETECTIVE. Some of the'tlieer Thlngi He In- dalvea Ib. "I used to have an interest in' a. theatrical supply house," said an advance agent who was-in the city last week, 'and our most amusing: customers, by long odds, were amateur detectives.

The number of Idiots of that "brand who are now at large is perfectly astonishing. They are mainly young men in small interior towns, who get the detective fever, by reading yellow, novels. jnd then secure a "commission from some fake agency. After that they plunge into, a BbbWsbbbv 'LbW'sbbV kmLm B'bbVsw- mmW m9W i i BAN JOHNSON COMISKEY AND OWN SENATORS President of League Admitted to Be Stockholder in ington Baseball Club. TWO TEAMS FOR MAGNATE C0MI5KEY -The Evfenlng- "Z'rnHnhmTs of 3 i Cnmiiirsv tne American-jjeaguts.

aiu nai i. DMDioni Trjtnl was own the larger share of stock in rhe Washington team with ai'g 1 confirmed today by W. J. Lambert, who has been retained by Mr. Postal as the "KK 'm'ade thf unheratement tat Manning was to retire from the manlgement of the focal baseball club and that pertain players now under contract with the Chicago club were to be transferred to Washington.

ajlrt who these players are Mr. Lambert does not know. He iof the nun however: that Delehanty. OrthV Townsend. lvtom Le- Patten -Ooughlin.

who have already been signed for next season Senators, will Kept here and not transferred to Chicago. Tom Loftus the new manager of the Senators, is expected to reach Washington in about ttn days when he will confer with Attorney Lambert concerning the local now known that but" for the financial faint-tearteness of one. of the local stockholders Manning would not have left Washington. The 'Option "a stock had ATrviT-ed and Attnmcr Allor who was here representing President fostai. naa se ciKat hfS Feaallty of the Instrument, would nVSmeaofdthe locaV holders of stoc in the baseball association, armounced that they would fiot permit Manning to desert the team, if money would keep him, here, andythsit abot raising theequisitesum to.

meet the indebtedness of the team New York Merchant TaH wing. Yes, there are always some features of a Suit or Overcoat that can projierly be left to the taste of the wearer We are. very careful to catch your notion as well as 'to keep within the lines prescribed by fashion. It is one of the features of THE JOHN WAN AMAKER NEW YORK MERCHANT TAILORING to do this. Of course the business keeps growing.

R. Tl. GRIFFITH Cor. Sixth Ave. and Smlthfield St.

JvM-GrimthJWalter81detton TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN memoa: absolutely painless; used only by us. Fifteen skilled operators employed in this office. A. specialist la every department. Graduates ol the leading colleges of the world, coupled nvai yearr experience.

BRIDGE WORK Spaces where from on to ten teeth have been tost we replace with bride- work. It look the same a natural tealh. lasts a. lifetime and require no plat. Broken-down teeth we restore to beauty and usefulness with crowns of porcelain and gold.

Twenty office In the United Statea Open evenings until Sunday 10 to 4. All work ruarantaad. Beautiful Sat of Teeth, 9S. Gold Crowns, 93. Gold Filling, 1 op.

Bridge Work. 4. Silver Flillar SOe no. Teeth Examined Free. A MERICAN PAINLES, DENTISTS, XO Fifth Cor.

Market St, 10 per cent discount if you bring this ad. 825frll Do You Suffer From INDIGESTION or CONSTIPATION? Try- U. S. AND WAVY' TABLETS. I 25 Cents a Pacbago At All Druggists.

The Keeley Cure Keiuuvt all dediie lor drlna or drug. Address Tbo Keeley Inatityta. 4248 Flf tk Plttaburat. Pa, SOlmips a a sr a -a. dispose of bis Interest." XJnder the original at $14 he aUy was carf $1- JOCKEYS ARE BEING SIGNED W.

C. Whitney Will Put Up $30,000 for His Bunch. three riders are in line. BIKNS. Tl'RSER 'AM) COCHRAX WILL WEAR.

HIS COLORS. PHIL LOSES WILLIE SHAW. New York, November fi. Owners of biar stables. are now busily engaged in" secur tne best available jockeys-'for next season.

It was announced at theAaue duct track today that William C. Whit naa retained Nash Turner for 1902. The jockey is -expected to ride at J1S pounds. Tommy Burns was "engaged some days ago at a salary of and Turner's is no less. H.

Cochran has been signed by Mr. Whitney, and as-this bov's services have a market value of it oe seen mat, ror jocueys. Air. Whit will pay out at least S30.000 next year this country. Fast upon the Jieels of Turner's engage ment, followed the announcement that James R.

Keene had secured first call upon "Pittsburg Phil's" jockey, William Shaw, for the next two years. It was weil known that Spencer would not again any rhjing for Mr. Keene, and the engagementNf Shaw was hardly a surprise. Just how mucfr-anoney will be paid for Shaw's services is purely guesswork; but inasmuch as it is known that the- same turfman had offered $15,000 -to' j. Woods a season's riding, in addition to the usual fees, it is safe to that Sha- wui receive at- least inai sum.

pernaps more. It is said that; if "Pittsburg Phil" continues to race horses, Shaw will ride for him whenever Mr. Keene does not require his services. Conservative turfmen declare that- never before in the history the turf in any country was there such demand for capable 'and trustworthy riders. With "Wonderly, just secured- by Mr.

Haggin, at $15,000 for one year's Bullman, to 'ride for Mr. August- Belmont at princely retainer, and 15-year-old Redfern, signed by Colonel Pepper at $9,000 per annum for two years, it is easy agree with this view. WHO'S WHO IN ENGLAND. Americans Who Dislike to Sit at a Side Table. The English easily grasp the inferiority of their "proper station" in or out of the peerage.

But the Americans do not. Their motto is tout ou rien. They must have a front seat, or they leave the room. Mr. Jesse Grant, though not of the ornamental sex, declined to dine at Windsor with the lords' gentlemen-in-waiting.

"If I do not dine with father (the ex-President of the United States) and mother at the queen's table I gobome." court official with Jfear and trembling conveyed' this intimation to her late majesty, who reluctantly1 for Big-Endian and Little-Endian questions came within the compass of her brain, and she attached geat importance to them. Mr. Jesse Grant did not know that the smallest of, the court officials with whom he scorned to dine took precedence of tne grand old Gladstone, and that without shocking any Englishman. The aristocratic nobody who waited on the queen was supposed to ab- sor.D some oi ner sacrea virtue, so far as precedent went, the prime minister, who was tne representative or the nation, was of inferior standing. But I dare say -this aid not matter xo ine urana uia Alan.

I had some years' ago one of her majesty's judges (Sir Henry Keating) dining with me. Another guest was an English honorable, who might have been regard to' age, son: It semed'to absurd that the placeof honor should not be given to the judge. To make things pleasant for him I consulted hinv before the dinner came off on the subject of pre Knglish dinner, adopt French rules, since you are in rance: ii it is an English one. adopt English, in which case I go behifnd the honorable. Any earl's son old enough to wear a swallow-tailed coat and a white cravat is entitlea to take the naa of me know that an Americanjudge, accustomed to be looked up to, would not like to waia Denina a young sprig of nobllitv.

remember Evarts, the great American lawyer, who pleaded on the side of the United States at the Geneva Arbitral Court, being visibly annoyed at an enrl'a son who had Just left Eton being placed ahnV0 him at taKle FRENCH PRESIDENT'S GUARDS. Police Methods Employed to Promote Safety- of the Exe.entive, The Paris municipal council has refused to pay any longer for the police proteo tion of the president of the republic luiiierio uexrayeu oy tne taxpayers, on the ground that this is an. item of na tional ana not municipal expenditure I he municipal police have been withdrawn from the Elysee. In their stead is. a r.tcfff of detectives belonging to the surete generate, a section under the min istry of the interior.

The older members or the Elysee police staff, unwilling to never ineir connections witn tne Hilvsee have resigned their municipal appoint ments and joined the new force. The cost of protecting the president is $13,500 a year. twelve aetectives. styled, bv courtesy inspectors, are employed for this purpose. Their office Is under the fateway of the Elysee, on the Faubourg aint-Honore, and they are taking their oraers irom tne president's civil secre tary.

The bridgae has no easy task. It ac companies the president on all his travels and at least a couple of detectives shadow him on his morning walks to the Bois de Boulogne. M. Casimer-Perier could never bear this police surveillance. and more than once he gave his detec tives the- slip, much to the annoyance of the prefect of police.

Felix Faure looked upon them as most useful and deserving men President Loubet thinks they are a necessary evil. Philadelphia Telegraph. 'A Cat Story. A curious cat story has been told before the civil tribunal of Amiens. An old widow lady in that town had a favorite cat.

In her will she left her cat an annuity of $fio a year and a year for medicines to a veterinary surgeon who undertook to keep it. The cat's name is Cadet Roussel. The will was duly published at Amiens, and Cadet Roussel was greatly envied by many persons. However, while it as yet time, the heirs came forward to contest the validity of the bequest, on the plea that, as a cat had.no civil rights, it could not benefit by a legacy. The court gave judgment in that sense, bpt allowed the cat $20 a year for drugs.

On appeal the judgment has been set. aside on the ground of its being dependent on the legacy of $00 to be paid to the veterinary surgeon for board and lodging. Good Old Greentree borough went Republican in yesterday" election by a vote of .18 to lii. You'll Order a Suit If You See the Goods Black Thibet To Measure. SIX LITTLE TAILORS, 214 Sixth St 0 BROWN TAILED TO CROSS LINE Eastern Colfege Boys Could Not ScoreAgainst Home- STUDENTS LIGHT BUT FAST.

KEI-Jt BY srr.cr vroRK istkh.ksted PI-ri'KV FKHT. SUBS WORKED SECOND HALF. YESTERDAY'S SCORES. 34 Brown UaCayf-tte VV estmiruster IS GfHB -K- PittsDU.s i hila.lWiH.M KlKtliflUl Co.iKiibia Geiitta Brown university fjotoall team will get a wrtriv rec-epuon it it returns to western Pennsylvania. In yesterday's game, which Homestead rroii a-wm-- paved faster football than any ot the (Mutators xifft'(i-.

to see. Never a ir.atch for the- locals, the eastern students made the game interesting by ke ep-iriK on tr.oir t-A aha iigiltmg Hit lue way. 1-o-ks time was taken out tor all causes than la Jiivv previous? game at imposition park, and the crowti came away, singing the rralfl's of the students. on lif other hand, the students said after the battle that Homestead is the tanal of any team that they have met this settsev and considering the fact they have 'piaved r-ennsylvania, I'rince-tn and Harvard, that is saying a great tieaK Uaff Gammons, himself a Brown man, showed the youngsters how the game a iron Id be played. Hunt and Richardson, other Brown men, also played good lootoali.

but Gammons had the honor" of a sensational run that Brown will remember for some time. He got the- on one of Brown futile attempts to kick a field goal, and ran 110 1 arris tor a touchdown. Crolius did ttaw iest line bucking. -Homestead sroretl four touchdowns in tin first half and with, a team 01 subs scored tvso'more in second -half. Homestead.

Hum Left end H. JM. ree. T-eft tackle- Webb K. Fierce.

Left guard iemi na tives Center V.Miltv..... Right guard Right tackle Savage Hignt ita Abbott 1 it Qt.ai-u-r Ijac-k KuJts Left half UiRiit half roll is f-uu oack-. t. -Metcalf Touchdown? Gammons Fultz 2, Win-stein 1, minis' t. (ioais from touchdowns I' ult -I.

I'eref P. Young Vmplre NViliiani l-arrur. Time a ud liO-min-u SiiDstit utions Woodley for Hi. TtFeu tor Hunt. Shirring for Overfieid.

for H. Piercei. Ntiliv for Hi Randolph Jor Alc-Nnlfv. Jlsxnn for Woodley. Keene for Cobb.

Green lor St lnvinn, Miller forf on. fit Hade-rpli in ara Strong. Philadelphia, November 6. The Phtla delpnia pi football eieven, com-pos- of former coll-eg- ptsyert defeattd the coKepe team yesterday by a score pf -'i on trhe Philadelphia National leaKije Une-up: Philafl.lphint;. v-- -lAfeyette-MK Stehl Left K.

Hakleraan Mcfliskey W. tialdeman "Roller aeft Trout ryu it i v-iiiT-i. Smith Fputkur Wallace tackle l.amson Right- end, Hopper Kennetlv VachbuVn Left half Raab Baeder Right half Iseman I.wng FuUbaek Scannell Referee Charles J. McCarthy, German-town Academv. K.

J. Stearns. IT. tf 1- Timekeeper Dr. J.

K. Shell, of P. Time of halves 7'i arid minutes. Substtftiitions Deems for P.aab. Pritchar'd for Iseman.

Cttre for Sc annell. NOTES OFTHE GAME Crolius did some" line plunging that was enjoyed by the spectators than was by Brown, Schwinn. the Brown half back, may be another Kulta or a Gammons. made himself popular yesterday. Once Schwinn got" hold of the ball on Brown's pvpivvafd' line" and dashed 1 across the fit Id at a terrible clip, hptly pursued by Richardson and Po.

He crossed the line before Poe caught him ami brought him heavily to the ground. The spectators went wiUl with delijrht as the little fellow over the cmfniig the lis; yards at a rapid rat of speed. Pro oh a-1d cheered lustily ihf 'play ykl count, as Roiiwitin Jifid stolen hall. When Rt fercp, Vo.ins; calii him back, of brajrd on all sides. But the (Uu iFion The sensallor'al ''f of the game a run by Gammons the whole length of ilse tv-ld.

lln yards, for a touchdown. The siiim mai)i pictur-esU appoaia'irp Hy or.squat-itine aide lines 'enveloped in large blrt uk' v. i y't j. wft halrrft the 1,1 band new silver, (ions, made good ad donV for an hour before the same Itetran. While th? music floated over the park, the nntfrrorized Brown boys tired on the gridiron and went ihrongh sisrnnl rractice with Coach in Hooinson direrti "it "the The visijorfi apv'n udfd giin and again.

Tliey went at their- work 'n a manner which caught the crowd. O'd Kansas Alosse whs i conpicuous fis-'fp. and could nnl--e lis fortune posing Indian chief. His leg still bothers hi and he vas.corw'W to keep out of the conflict. l.e v.Ml probably not play v.nfih the lfajxtte sum? oti Xovember-ltJ.

Webb and Savage were- frequently used bv Brwwn to rnrek and made gooxl But the line wa; too strong. And Brown ne-er came nea- scoriftg. Tl'rve times they nad -the ball war er-tu-jn to the go.1 line to try for a Held but twice the Stars broke through ifcfir liw-and blocked the DiDN'T SEE "Wallnee anil Helctrlrk Called, Bnt Piitsy Wm Oat. i The developnient In the WaUate-Heid rick case yesterday were not startling to the men who were dickering with the I raycrs- to return to the National League. I.Tanagcr Donovan; who conferred with the men Frldny, Satirrdnv.

Sunday and Monday, knew at noon on the last mentioned day that the two players intended to tnke trip to.hlo.. Before trey left they made an supoint-ment with hir.i to go to the football game yesterday, but Jim McAlecr was so entertaining, that they at Youngs-town longer than thev expected and did not set back until last, sight. The first thifig thev dM upon their arrival -was -so to the Monongahela HtiV.se, bere Patsy was stopping, but P. was out at the time and they did not see him. Atleast that is what Don-ox-an said, when' he 'eft for the East.

Tonovan said nearly -every dav dirrlng: his isit here "that he beriere'd St, luls would not get 4 he pla vers back, hut his friends are sure that has some sort or an understanding1 with the men Dreyfuss and Harry Puilfam 1 believed pome inside information, but they, too. Insist that Wallace and Hedrlck have been captured and signed by the Hart Wot a Cand ttlnte. 1 fl Vnvpmhitr (I unH frpna ns tonay made a state-metht temporarily at least disposes of hfmwaa- a 'probability, for the presidency oTShe -National Ieague. -He said that. onsidered there-was little if ny.

chance that the office would be tendered to him and even if it were, his acceptance was unlikely. He said the position would handicap him in directing the policy the local club. i 1 I I fruit The HO CbVs is1 stantial, it is all an oat product should be; but if variety is wanted here is something new Breakfast Crisps," a light weight emergency ration, a conccn- rated food, malted; no cooking, all ready to serve, and as Crisp and light and as an epicure could wish. Men Suffering from loss of nerroua force often owe tbeir condition to youthful ignorance that fearful enemy to health. It is the business of science to repair the damage caused by the thoughtless practices of youth.

Nervous Debility nerer gets well of itself. Its victims drag through a miserable existence, weak, listless, despondent. literally feed the hungry nerves, giving them the precise ingredients demanded by nature. This wonderfu? remedy cures Nervous Debility, stor all drains, replaces wasted tissues, sends rich, warm life blood tingling through every part, making every organ act and causing you to glow with health. $1.00 per box: 6 boxes (with guarantee to rn on t'- Dfm ImFrmmoo' PeriodJoal Compound i ISA SURE RELIEF FOR PAIR, IRREGULAR, SUPPRESSED OR BELATED MONTHLY PERIODS.

Prlom 83 canfe, ml Dmgtrlat9. HYn TaTSl, PisiplMiOoppw-Cslor! Spots, Ichts. MTB HO 1 m-n ill tst Moots, Hair FtOini? 1 rlt for proof ot car. tb mrwt. oh-tim cuh.

card th worat tinea Id 16 to dtym. 100-PboohJ'REE. No brunch oflloe COOK RE ME CO m-- URinOPATHY curing diseaes from aCMEMICAU and MlCKOSCOPlCAUanaiysisix the urine. Send 4 cents for mailing case and bottle for urine. Book free.

Consultation free. Medicines furnished. Address J. F. SHArtH, m.

422 Penn Plttsbursr. Pa. elk NO CURE. NO PAY, II EX. Throw wy your rnedlcln.

If you have small, weak organs, lout power or oon Organ Derelopar will restore you. Ho druirs. Btriciure ana vancorei permanently cured in 1 to 4 weeks 75 0(1 in use: not one raiiure not on returned; effect Immediate; no COD. fraud wri te for re particulars, sen I sealed In plain envelop. LOCAL APPLIANCE CO.

128 Thorp Blk, Indianapolis. Ins. Is it a photograph, a drawing or just a print that you want to preserve? No difference have it framed. Morrison Photo Supply Mfg. 118 SIXTH STREET.

WEAK IVlEftl Instant Relief. Cure in 15 days. Never returns. 1 will a-ladly send to any sufferer tn a plain sealed envetouo a prescription with f'lll directions for a quick, private cure for Lost Manboo.1, Kiifbt Lxswa, Kcrvou DebilitT Pmall Wf.k Farts, Varicocele, etc. Addret 6.

B. WRIGHT, Music Dealer. Box 915, Marihall, Mirh. AMUSEMENTS. alvin Joseph Jefferscn Mat.

today and St. and TW. RIP VAV WINKLE; tonig and Friday Eve. THF. RlVAl Fat.

Kve. CRICKET ON THE HEARTH and I. EN I I.El C.S NEXT MONDAY Seat Sale Tomorrow at i) a. m. AMELIA BINGHAM Present Her Company IN CLYDE flTCH'S BEST PLV, THE CLIMBERS 200 Night at BIJou Theater.

N. Y. Eve. Nov. 7.

PI Aft Nov 9. Victor Herbert, Conductor. OPENING CONCERTS FIRST SKA SON. sE Mrs. Dofottiy Homj.

Good Kvc. Seats $1.50 anrl $2. Ufft Aft. SpHts 75c and at Fifth ave. Tel.

Grant Kve. ArlmlFslon $1. UJe STOCK COM PANT Week of Nov. 4th Notable Prodis-Ion Prod act Ion of Roaclosvalt's "THESHnUGHRflUN." THE WIND." Bargain Mats. Wed.

tns Sat. Best Keserved Saats 25c and 50c This Week CHflUINCEV Os-COTT IN GARRKTT O'MAliH Next Week: IjAST WEEK OF OLCOTT. DUQUESIN E. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday.

Saturday. LUCILLE SAUNDERS, STUART, SHEAN AND WARRKN-7 OTHER BIG VA1TDKVIEEK ACTS. a cademy Matinee Today 2. Evening 8. SAM DEVERE'S COMPANY.

empir Reached I Collins St. Car Line. I Near Penn Thi week. P. A.

Phone -Mil East. FOff HER SAKB, Popular Prices l.V. -'iOc, iSc. Mat. Today Sat.

Mat. 15c, 2'c, IWe. I MMt Wnk-A UAMiiUCH DAUG11 1KB. 4 JA M. A.

world of mystery and romance, and-sus- i pect half their- fellow-townsmen of forg- ing "wills, abducting beautiful la- dies, killing their wives by slow poison, and rtlnf tins- all the crimes in the calen- dar. Story book sleuths-never go around in their proper, persons, so the crank amateur immediately looks about for a suitable and naturally a good many of them write to the theatrical outfitters' v. "Some of the letters we received were rich reading. remember one chap in Arkansas who told us he wished to shadow wicked' divinity student and ordered make-up that 1 would enable him to pass for a 'collidge perfesser. I didn't want to lose customer, even if lie was a prize but 1 couidn resist "replying that the only thing -he required for such acharaeter was new-set of brains.

"Another- rustic gentleman sent for a suit' of 'English lord whiskers, and a false nose that would not. come prr wnile dancing. He to explain that he wanted to watch a rival during some forthcoming festivities at the town hall. we, were a 'little nuzzled, to Know wnat to send -'as -''English lord but finally expressed him a set of 'Dun drearys and a pastebord beak, such as is worn at carnivals. I sincerely that he carried out his program and got his head punched for his pains.

"The rural Hawksnaws were an very specific in calling for disguises that could- not---be-'-detected By aayngni' something that -never had been and never will be made and a good many of them inquired about 'eye shields or thin glass films to -place 'over the eye for the pur pose changing its color. How in the world any such absura-lciea- ever gainea currency I can't but there seems to be a nxed impression in tne country districts that 'eye shields' are part of the equipment of -every expert detective. I had great mind to; have a tew aozen made to supply the- demand, but was afraid of damage; suits for; destroying eyesight. 'What eventually oecomes or tne ama teur-detective I don't know. If nobody kills him he possibly reforms and becomes a respectable patron of the gold brick industry." New Orleans Times- Democrat.

TELEGRAPHER'S WRIST. New Wrinkle of One of Those Who Worked Hard and Iiong. Ahem, the telegraph expert, put his brawny arm over the launch's side and let it drag tnrougn tne "saity water, tie had half a dozen reporters'iri the launch, all armed with specials to. file at the Highlands of Navesink, and after the launch had supped through tour miles or the Shrewsbury the operator withdrew bis arm and looked at his wrist. "There," said be.

"I am' good for 10,000 extra and he. rubbed the in a patronizing Somebody asked him an explanation, and he said have touna that Dy placing tne wrist in cool water for half an hour any opera tor is able to double his energy ana endurance for the. following twelve hours. The wrist is the main machinery of the telegraph Its muscles and nerves are-dependent upon perfect action. This immersion in the seais worth considerable money to the -company.

Not only can I send quicker, but I can send and with greater endurance." New York Mail and Express. i Metals That Flow. It is perhaps not" getierallv known that one of the most -Important-properties of. metals employed striking coins and metals and stamping and shaping articles of jewelry' that" of flowing under pressure, says the Youth's Companion. Stand ard silver is remarkable for2 this property.

which-precisely resembles the flowing of a vlscjbus fluid. The flow 'takes place: when the metal is subjected to stamping or hammering, and tb particles of the-metal-are-thus carried lto the sunken parts of the die -without fractur ing, and a perfect impression is produced. ImproTlnc the Aroma. "I smell' something said the husband, after he had. lighted his pipe and settled back in the easy chair for a comfortable smoke.

i "Isn't it delicious?" exclaimed his i emptied a whole, lot of rose leaves In your tobacco Stater: Journal. j' DISEASED I TREAT era km. The public is well aware that we treat only diseases of men. Thousands have been cured by us, many of them failed to even gain relief before coming to us, so do not despair no matter who has failed in your case before getting our opinion. NO CHARGES FOR ADVICE If in need of medical aid get the opinion of a reliable, established and permanent specialist and thereby save yourself worry, pain and' money.

VARICOCELE, enlarged veins in the scrotum, cured a single failure in 5 days or no pay. No pain or detention from business. EMISSIONS which sap the very life from you forever cured or no pay within i days. No bromides used. DRAINS.

Escape of the Vital Fluid which ruins one physically, sexually and mentally, stopped at once without a single exception. in POTENCY, a condition which unfits a man for a social or married life, is cured in a few weeks without the use of stimulating drugs STUNTED ORGANS fully developed without failure. By our means of absorption new blood is carried to the parts, causing full size in every case. DAILY HOURS 9-9 DR. 642 Penn The first touch of Winter.

Does it make you feel like turn. ing up your collar? Perhaps you ought to have a new Suit or Overcoat. Have you seen our ownmake Yoke, Box or Nukotc? $10 to $35 and all the prices in between don't a doctor's bill is lying in (wait Come in to-day Be sociable Have a look and Match Us If You Can. 954 and 956 Liberty Street Weak Men Made Strong by Dr. Howe's Damiana A POSITIVE CURE FOR Nervona Debility.

Loit Vitality, vital weakness. Varicocele, Impotraor, Cures in lesa time than any oiher "known remedy. Indorsed by all physician. Dr. W.

H. May, Philadelphia, says: "I prescribed Howe's Damiana Tablets it a case of Lost Vitality with result." Howe Damiana 50c box, 6 by mail in plain, sealed wrapper, or all druggists. GITARAJS'TKE Money refunded in any case where 5 boxes do not give entire satisfaction. FREE trial box and booklet by mail in, plain, sealed wrapper. All business strictly private.

Write today. THE HOWE MEDICINE 922 Walnut Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by P. C. Schilling Sixth' and Penn ave.

Christy Drug Fourth and Smlthfield May's, 808 Market st. Fleming, 412 "Market and leading druggists everywhere. GEO. A. KELLT Wholesale Agent, Pittsburg.

Savlf ny's" Moist Water Colors indispensable where transparency and delicacy of tint is required. W. S. BELL 433 Wood St. PHOTOGRAPHICAL.

SUPPLIES. MY METHOD ELECTRICITY -AND- ABSORPTION cures to remain cured, any case from which men suffer. Electricity gives new life to I the body, builds up the nerves, restores all wasted tissue and makes you a manly man. Absorption acts directly to the parts affected and is a true tonic. It is the.

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Special Prices for 10 Days to anyone bringing or sending us this ad. Don't wait; we will treat you and cure you for a small sum of money. All cases ruaranteed. FIIEE EXACMATlbllS. or in of habits, will This applies to every youngs oW or middle-aged man who during boyhood later year, of life has been'guilty abuse, excess, exposure or sedentary if we cannot cure you we not make one penny's charge.

Star says: Iring hat President Ban Johnson, of munuE-er of the tJnicaEO VV nile oui, uacivcu r. '7 aisposeu pc. 1. ly. BASEBALL GOSSIP The newspapers of St.

Louis are not encouraging th American League to Invade that city. "Mikado" Johnson' is what Washington calls the American League's fat -f The changes that are being made in the partnerships In a number of -American League cities are indicative of the fact that the past season was not wholly nrofitable. that Is. to the degree sug gested bv President Johnson in his review of the year's work. The Detroit club was said to be a big money winner on the season, but: If it did earn a divl dend the minority stockholders received no Decuniary benefit and the money bor rowed from the bank, was not repaid.

Milwaukee Sentinel. Denver has the indoor baseball fever, and is organizing a league. There vyill be a few lines of talk when JohnsOm throws Stalllngs out or uetroit; as George is -not the man to suffer with ut squeaking. Deacon Jim McGuire is out shooting webfeet at Duck Lake, north or his Mich igan hometat Albion. It is too early" to offer sympathy to Donovan.

He went home smiling. If the Detroit Club cleared $30,000 last season why did it have to borrow SIS, 00O? Big leaguers who have jumped backward will do well to solve this- prob lem before spring Jesse Burkett. of the St. Louis team. was in New York yeaerday and admitted that he.

naa signea an American wague contract to play in the Mound City next Burkett said that W'allaee, Powell and HQdrich had also jumped the Frank Hahn is back at Cincinnati from a hunting trip. He has no signed yet. The Youngstown story that Wallace and Heidrick went there yesterday to" as sure Jim McAleer that thev would not desert them was rich. Ball players do not travel around the country at their own expense to prove their loyalty. i Donovan knew on Monday that Wallace-and Heidrick were going to Youngstown.

In -fact, Patsy knows more about this case than certain well-known promoters who have the front of the stage at present. HE HAD ANOTHER BROTHER. And Appeared. "Willing; to Dispose of II i in ajt the Same Price. Judge Crouse, Indian agent at White River, in a letter yesterday to L.

J. Rice, related a story told him at the fort. Some time ago an officer stationed there accidentally shot and killed a friendly Apache The officer regretted the occurrence as deeply as if the victim had been a white man. A human being was a human being to him, whatever his color. Besides, he feared that the Indians might not regard the shooting as an accident and serious trouble might ensue.

The Indian had a brother, who came around fort threatening an outbreak. Ha refused to accept the acci dent theory, and intimated the United States had put its foot in it through the action of its military representative, and had. canceled all the friendly relations which had existed between, the republic and the Apaches. He Hinted at the war-. path and the desolated homes of white men.

The officer proceeded in the right way to restore a. cordial entente. Of course a brother could not be called back out of the arms of death, but there were other thinjars in this world which would take the wire edge off grief: for instance. ponies and guns. The bereft brother became interested, and a settlement was soon reached which had for its basis a horse and; saddle, a rifle, and a iot of blankets.

The Indian returned iater to receive the property. It was turned over to Him according to the terms of the peace treaty. The officer threw in. besides a great lot of things the movirning relative had not asked for. The Indian packed the unexpected gifts and the blankets on the horse, and, mounting, turned to the officer and said: "Me got another which the officer understood to mean not mere casual information about the extent of the but that- the price of brothers would not be raised in the case of 'another accidental and fata-1 Arizona Republican.

THE PIGEONS OF VENICE. TbeY Have Multiplied to Sraeb. an Extent as to Become a Pest. The few pairs of pigeons brought a hundred years ago from Venice to Vienna have multiplied to such an amazing extent as to have become a public pest. There is great difficulty in exterminating these pretty as besides the danger.

Involved to the public in shooting them, many of the birds would perhaps only be wounded. The town council have therefore resolved that as many as possible shall be caught alive, killed, and given to poor families, and that for some years fresh eggs in equal numbers shall be abstracted from the nests. The birds, which are great favorites with the cabmen and porters, are fed as regularly as the- borses, clouds of pigeons descending at the first throw of corn. Hundreds of birds await an eccentric lady who appears every day in the town park in summer and winter with food for them. In winter she brings warm linseed meal and other food, and they descend at her call.

She is closely -veiled, and her name is unknown. The habitues of the park have dubbed her the "baroness." She wept upon being told by a park keeper that the pigeons were to be caught and killed, and great dissatisfaction is also expressed by the cabmen. London Tele graph, MALARIA TO CURE CANCER. Prof. Loeffler, of Griefswald.

seriously discusses in the Frtednau Medical weekly the possibility of curing cancer by Inject ing patients with mosquito, poison or blood from sufferers from malaria. He advocates universal trials of this method 'in all hospitals. The idea is not new. Prof Trinka. of Munearv.

havine remarked, far back as 1775, the total freedom from cancer of malaria-Infected districts 1 ing ney win ney do for of a to A in I I rin Thursrinv nipni nr tnp iuchi iiieu option 250. I 250. Before Mr. Allor left for uetroit ne a GRIDIRON GEMS. V' Pittsburg College yesterday met Geneva for.

the second time this season on the grounds of the latter and again went down, but only after a hard struggle. Geneva's team work was superior to that of Pittsburg, and this won for them. Reports from New Haven say that Yale does -M'. fear Harvard as much as she does Pr'f 'ton. JVwM a delayed pass that enabled Princeton to make a touchdown on Cor- nelR Over in.

New York a well-known Bar- vard man remarked the other niffht, lp 4 regard to "Zeus' tooerx: i nuii" think he would be a hard man for his own halfbacks to get by." Head Coach Woodruff, of the Quaker eleven, says-that his team did not play the game as it was taught. Twas ever thus when a team is beaten. i i ii v. moHo a fust era.me if both agree to keep it moving, but under the present rules it is possible to zioiaif Yia rinv -men shamming ln- 1ury that nhvsical condition nowadaya does not cut such an important figure as it once did. This system Of-xlilatory tactics regularly pursued in all big contests is fast becoming a nuisance, ana wilt eventually hurt the game.

There Is no practical way to stop it, and its only remedv lies in the coaches, captain and players themselves. Columbia Is certainly the most remarkable "in and outer that ever trod a gridiron. Defeated by University of Buffalo, a team that Michigan trounced to the tune of 1:28 to 0 Columbia turn aronnd-und trims-one of.the bis four to the queen's taste. VIystematic rooting. W.

and J. Wl Have It at Str(ln i 1 Game" Here. Washington, November The V. J. football.

team had the first pratlce of the week at College Park yesterday. ft.mnnn nrhm for the first time since last Wednesday the followers of the team in Washington were enabled to see the work of the team, the practice being secret during the latter part of last week. The coaches and players seem to realize that the game on Saturday with BucknHl eleven will tie one oi tne nar-Mt, on" the schedule and the men are getting down to hard work in good earnest. Hard practice will be the program at College-Park all week. A mass meeting of the students of the college was held yesterday ujid a system of rooting was formed and will be carried out at Saturday's One man was aooointed from each elasa to lead, and it is thoue-ht that the majority of th college men in addition to large number of town people will witness the game.

1 SLAP ATJOHNSON. WnaltiitRtoji Offended Over Removal of Manning. Washington. November that policy has resulted in Jimmy Manning's retirement from the game, local interest is keenly aroused, and among the "cranks" of the city there is much wondering as to what the outcome wi'l bev Manning was popular with the Washington baseball public and 'many will Ve inclined to resent his retirement, which Manning claims was practically forced. The wisdom of Johnson's policy will be questioned more than ever by local followers of the game, and uptil the new management' makes good in this city, there will be.

more or less feeling against Johnson. ABOUT THE BOWLERS. The Cecelia and Henrv teams, of the Allegheny County Bowling league, came together last night for the first time this season. Cecelia won two of the three matches. Scores: 83" -S43.

6.V7Ri, last night's game three scores of over -iV were made. Downey and Kolb. of the Henrys, and Seethaler. of the Cecelia, made the high marks. Pittsburg and Braddock Braddock tonight.

il4 play at Football Man tor Homestead, The Homestead association" football team has signed Chambers, of last year's Kast Pittsburg team, and Wick, of last year's Roscoe team. The former is a "full back and the latter a half back-Both are good men. and will greatly strengthen the Steel Works HEARST'S TIPS ON TODAY'S RACES. Speeial to he Pw. tfopyright.

1901, by W. It. Hearst.) New Tork. November 6. The Journal names the following as to- day's probable, winners at Acque- duct: i First Race Lady Sterling, Fran- cesco.

Second Race Ethic. Criterion. Third Race Destitute, Succas- sunna. Fourth Race Andy Williams, Potent. Fifth Race Tour.

Biff. Sixth Bace-Champagne, Redpath. 1 A Violent Attack of Cronp Cored. "Last winter an-infant child of mine had croup in a violent form," travs Elder John W. Rogers, a Christian Evangelist.

ofFIlley, Mo. "I gave her a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time all danger was past and the child recovered." This remedy not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the first-symptoms appear, will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance, and may be given as confidently to a-babv as to an adult. 1030u Mathers will find "Mrs. Wlnskrw's Settling Syrup" the best remedy for Children Teething.

Marmlng feistruoted Attorney Lambert to option his .4 per cent of the stock was sold BLOOD POISON. Blood Poison in any stage cured easily without Mercury or Iodides. All symptoms are removed in from 5 to 20 days or no pay. If you have Sore Mouth, Falling Hair, Eczema, Pimples, Bone Pains, Sore Throat, or any of the other symptoms, call on us and be made sound and well. GLEET cured in from 5 to 15 days without mineral acids or poisonous injections.

STRICTURE cured within 10 days by our method. No cutting, ain, dilating or other, barbarous methods. HYDROCELE cured to stay cured 72 hours. My method for this is the only one that will remove the serum, reduce the size and thoroughly cure it. ORCHITIS, one of the most' painful conditions to which man is heir; is relieved within an hour and cured within 48 hours.

REFERENCES. Any Bank, Mercantile Agency, Newspaper or Express Company. We are regular graduates and licensed in Pennsylvania. Beware of irresponsible Doctors and Institutes. We solicit persons to consult us who have tried in vain to get eured.

HOME TREATMENT Send for Blanks and Particulars if you cannot call. No names used. Enclose stamp for reply. Address for privacy Business Manager D. J.

Van Velsor, 642 Penn' Pittsburg, Pa. SUNDAY HOURS: KAfJE'SSff SPECIALISTS PittoburG, Pa..