Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

vED.STES A XOYE5n.EBt':ll.- 1S0G. GAZETTE, PITTSBURGH COMMERCIAL THEWEATHBR SHOOK THE SLAKS. PEACE TRIUMPHS. Cvittimtrd ii-oit Fifth l'Ee ARE YOU -1 1 With. Backache.

Sleeplessness fmatism, Lost Energy, Gravel, Vf Jaundicc or Urinary disorders? 1 a 1 1 1 rap1 from a disordered condition the Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. For many years it has been the acknowledged remedy for these ailments, and thousands upon thousands have testified drying that time to its wonderful success in curing them after -Physicians and other remedies had failed At Ail Druggists. Price. Per Bettl THE DR. J.

H. MCLEAN MEDICINE ST. LOUIS, MO. all diseases resulting RAILROADS. 1 PiL1mf.i.iriuiL.:,',"i i.l i- 1 t( 1 In effect May U.

IsM. Train leave Union station, follows (Eaatero Standard MAI.V J.I.VE EASTAV Atlantic Fxrres. recnsylvar.ta. Limited, i-I'ay Kxoiess. oaily Main Line daily h.

Philadelphia Kxpress, Eastern LxpreM. daily 'v- rat Line, daliv.i. Anooria AcMmiedatinn, wc r. Greens-hurit Express, week-da Philadelphia Mall. Sundms TilsirPv-ilT Fxrress.

-ek-Js Hsriisbliig Mail, dally Joh-iMnwa OteeBshure Kiroress, week Oreetisbor week Oreenshiirr Kund: f-Oreensfmre week For AHiinnr Citv tvla Tj v. fiil ran route). m. 4 For East I.fhrrtjr i 1 -f 7:4, UrB, li i 8 12:45 -t 'jT (Mv." A J.St in. p.

lb MS i.30. 7:03, p. For vt'Dklnstwirr 7:20. 7-4 i. H.i.i.

tt-fij 1:1. 1:00, I 4:3. fVt, r'Thb ttundsvs. B-l'. 1.3S.

4 p. m. For 11:43. 'J. 7:4.1.

8:00. io.t. :90. 4:00. 4 -4rt, 7: 11 p.

i2: HrM. Si, ts-nrt 12.2".. 1:00 11-TO m. i For vfal y.t 5 40 00 -tn. t-fin.

11-10 r.i.. 15:4.. 1 10 v. rse. 4- 4 1.

lt-00 40. nlirht undv, i'. 1:00, p. A i v. i 1 1 -4 S.HT5IWEST PKSS nII Cnlontown.

week ceys MO0GHKL4 DtVIS On erd sfter Hil a. a7yr Fst Wet and nlontcj, m. Fcr Iiell Vernon and West and 1:05 ani 4 3a Sar.dsvs. s. m.

and ni. -v. Vernon only. p. Sundays.

For West Kttshth IirsvosScrc and gahela H. 'SS. and it m. t'V s. 1-01, 4:50 nd :0 cn'y.

11.40 n. tn. eeK XVest sed Ti-avostiurg tidy, end 0. rr. wek dv tiit nivimnv In effect p.

July To. 14M. From Kl-rAl utreet tatlnn. Allegheny Ci: -For eprlr.jrdul". weekdays.

0 1:1. 2 4.05. 6:10. 4.45. and 11:30 n.

m. dundaya, 12:30. and P. m. 4 For lictler.

ween days, tm, 11:3 and p. nu Hundays. 7:2 a. ra and c. P.

i i ed by the United States, two by Britain, these four to select the. fifth 1 bitratcir. Venezuela will not be direct. represfented on the Commission. The belief expressed last nieht hy Lore Salisbury that the Venezuelan controversy haa gome to an end received complete confirmation on.

this side of thi Atlantic to-day in an official announcement bj the Venezuelan boundary commission, that for tlie present least it would abandon the further prosecution of its iak of finding tho true divisional line between Venezuela and British Guiana and would make rn repsrt thereon. The annouaoTmert as worded ith, a saving clause, evidently inseted as a precaution against a iok-ibla hitch at tha nioment on some matter of details. Its official declaration makes It clear that the treaty of arbitr-tlon 13 nearly coihplotc, or at least hsa reached such a stage that an attempt tj' the icdependent United States commission to locate a boundary lin- would be an assumption of the very tasr; that the a -bitration commission must undertake, at therefore wouid be discourteous and violation of diplomatic ethics. It; does not follow that ail or the wo accomplished by the United States cot 2-misston in the collection of eviden teaching the boundary dispute will go i nothing, hut on the "contra ry this rnatisr may be utilized to great advantage iy the agent or agents selected to press it the claims of the governments of Ore Britain and Venezuela before tha arbitri-tion coirjmission. Introduced in this ma ner the' evidence the United States collected will be of gre.it value, 'comb as it does, not-as an oxparte present 1-tlon, but as evidence collected by the coi 1-mtssion and its special experts under ri -orous instructions to obtain all pertine it evidence without regard to which ide it affected.

The commission met this mornine at 1 rooms in the Sun building. There was a general discussion of the boundarv in the light of Lord Salisbury's announcement, and it was decided that the commission practically should suspend i labors aside from putting into form documents already gathered, and that the fallowing official statement should be given to the pubiic: "The statements of Lord Salisbury reported in the morning papers makes it probable that; the boundary dispute now penning between Great Britain end will be settled by arbitration at sn early day. Under these cii curnstancs tie commission, while continuing its delibt rations in the preparation and orderly arrangement of many valuable maps, re-parts and documents which have been procured and used in the course of its labors, does not propose to formulate any decision for the present ol the matters subject to its examination. It will continue its sessions from time to time, but wiih tho hope and expectation that a friendly and just-settlement of the differences between the nations interested will make any rinal decision on Its part unnecessary." XJislmr- Was There is some likelihood that Lord Salisbury's statement lust night has been given a broader meaning than it was calculated to convey, and tfeia, ooub'lees, occasioned the reservation in the commission's announcement. It is to be noted that Lord SalisDttry did not make 'he pogrtive statement that the controversy was Secretary Gliiey to-day refused to make any statement whatever touching the boundary dispute, but it is known, that certain, details yet remain to be adjusted before the arbitration treaty can be regarded as an accomplished fact.

More-, it must be borne in mind that any suon treaty ijeroie Deconsing enective must he submitted to tbe United States senate for its approval, and this, at least, involves a delay of weeks, aside from th3 possibility oil amendments. As, by common unuei standi ngr, the limitations to be placed upon the arbitration in the consideration of vested claims have been agreed upon, it is prob-" able the more important of the detail's remaining- to be adjusted relate to the personnel of the arbitration commission, and particularly to tho. means to be adopted to give effect to the decision. The latter always has proven a difficult phase in the negotiation of arbitration treaties and may be expected to require especially dedicate handling 'in a controversy involving the fortunes cf many individuals, as well a-? Important corporate Interests and the nationality of subjects. While Lord Salisbury's statement is general and lacking in details, the negotiations which have proceeded permit a ready application-of the general principles he lays down as to settled districts.

Prom the Venezuelan standpoint, the final agreement for any kind of arbitration is itseif a distinct' victory. Veaesuchi has asked arbitration for forty years. Great Britain's renly always has ler. uniform, that while arbitration was desired, yet the settled districts, which were regarded as '-sovereign British soil." were not open to arbitration. By Lord Salisbury's statement last night the arbitration wili proceed on acceptance of the old common law rule of "pres-cription." The understanding here is that the entire -Venejiuela-Gu'ana boundary will be thrown open to arbitration, it remaining Great Britai a to shew that certain portions have ben occupied by her subjects st long, peacefully, uninterruptedly and publicly -las to make a conclusive territorial presumption.

The country which is understood this will open to arbitration embraces all of the vast tract west of the Essequibo river. Including the Orinoco river, on both banks and at the mouth, and the stretch of land on either side; also the Bar'ma country, in. which are located the gold fields, the most valuable resources of the country. East of the Essequibo river lies the Brit colony of Demerara, with; its capital, Georgetown, and lesser settlements radiating westward. Tills portion of the Essequibo is.

from the Venezuelan standpoint, about the ontV territory to which the doctrine of prescription, or long continued possession, applies. There are scattered English settlements In the interior and to them ft i said it will be a question of fact, before arbitrators, to determine whether the British occupancy has been open ani notorious lor a long term of years. An Old Rale Revived. Lord Salisbury's acceptance of this common law doctrine of prescription as applicable to an international dispute, is said to ba In line with the views laid down by internal writers, who have differed only as to the length of occupancy essential to establish title. Most cf our states have adopted from ten to twenty years.

The original English rule was that the occupancy should be so long that "the mercory of man runneth not to the contrary." The International--writers have fixed twenty, thirty and in some cases as high "as 100 years as the period neceary to establish title. No international has placed the period be'ow twenty years, so that if Ambassador Bayard is right in his belief that twenty years will constitute the test of British right, it indicates an indisposition to yield the fullest ex-ten Among dinlomats it Is felt that the efforts ot the Venezuelan havo not been in vain. It is regai-deo as the moral force which has helped toward tho present result. Moreover, the commission has accumulated a. mass of evidence bearing directly on the facts of British occupancy, which is now the test of settlement.

The fullness of this information gained by the commission ieadn to some general comment as to tha probable choice of Justice Brewer, or others of tDe commission as arbitrators, but this is purely speculative. Air. Frederick; Coudert, a member of the commission, said to-day that it would be much better for the to be determined by arbitration than ry a jeciiion of the commission. The report of the commission, however it should be made, would be of much value in determining the matter in dispute. Mr.

Coudert, when asked concern. ng the subject of the statutes cf limitations referred to in Lord Salisbury's address, said that the statement was not sufficiently definite to enable one to nay what length of time wouid fixed as giving a good title. Ha was of the opinion that the circumstances of Individual cases wiil be taken into con- WORKS la curing torturing, disfigirin-, hurri'Iiatin-r humors cf the Skin, Scalp, and Blood when all else falls. 1 1 1 ayyialluiiJ pm, Brooke 5 vard am! in mm-ate added 2 more, Brook was again Bert turough tho center for a gain of 2 yard for a touchdown, arid he had r.u trouble in hickiHg goal, Score: Three 1-i Wu-auesries. t.

WU). Ave minutes to play the ball was i sent dova to the Three 10-yard naartc by' YounR. Howard secured the ball ami by a bw'tifni run addwa vl yards to sSda's credit. Just the ball was put into play time was called. Tha score ana lineup the learns follow: Three la.

Position. Iiuuuesne. Trenchard cud H. Brown Left tackle. O.

Wagenhurst Heffeiflnee.r Left sruard lngn Slevert3oc Center Wagenhurat Brown Howard Brooke guard 1 nornton Quarterback half fullback Johnson Rose .2. Brown Mason Young Touchdowns raul Brawn. BrooKe. Kicked goU from touchdown Brooke, l. Substitution Horner for Mason, Mason for H.

Brown. Referee AlcCTung. Lmplfe-Wimams. Linemen Brainard and Ledley Youiig. Time 20 and 25-minute halves.

There wiil be another great gme su. Exposition park to-dav. when the P. A. C.

will llr.e-up awalnst the Three As aU-star, agerr gation for the challenge cup. "Iras 5s the real game whicn. tne oig piu.ci were brought for, an.i it is the one wh.cn thev will hardest to win, as the Three A officials are determined to hold on to that cud. The P. A.

O. people were not around making any claims yesterday, but they, as weli as their players, were over at the Kams yesterday getting a line on the work of the all-star eleven, ana they are not daunted by the display of the big team. The line-up cf the P. A. C.

for to-d-v's contest shows two new raen on ths team, one being Bannon. the player whom Chauncey Stuart brought down from Eradfcrd, and the other, Giueori Marsh, who has been playing left guard for DuQucsne, but who went ovr to the crimson and white eleven yesterday. The saie of tickets for to-day's geme has been verv larte and the indication? point to a very large crowd. The P. A.

C. will make headqrartern at the Monongahela house. To-day's une-vp 13 as wiiowa. Three As. Lea Kerfeifinger.

Stewaxt Position. P. A. C. End Bannon Tackle Marsh-Bruce Guard McJunkin- 1 Jolwes Center Guard.

Taoltle. Quarter Left Hosklns- Reed Cle-ve A.U1? Robinson Brooke. Fullback Substitutes Linn. Lovett, Hamilton, Laius, Patterson, Farr. TRYING NEW" METHODS.

Yale'a Crew Experimenting WltU tlie EnglijiU Style Seating the Shell. New Haven, Nov. 10. Robert' J. Ccok, th veteran Tf.ie coach, will remain la New Kavsn during the preaent weea to superintend the practice of the Yale crew.

It waa iiuite a surprise to the university when Mr. Coult came to this city laj.i featurjH.y to coach the and the fact that he has decided to remain an eatire week tnis season of the year is something almret vSthont a precedent in the history of boating at Yale. On this accotmr tnera have arisen on the cammis many rumo-s, whica are entirely without concerning great changes which some Imagine wili be made in the Yale stroke. Mr. Cook and Cant.

Bailey are very much annoyed at the headway these false reports have made. Capt. Hailey last n'g-ht emphatioally dejiled that any radi-ai chances ai-e being made in tie stroke. The crew is now rsiukiug a series with tne Er.iclish oars which they yavs a brief trial in the practice at Henley. ud aiho whh their Bheli rigged in Kngliefi fashion that iri, with the seats ragged alter-rately on either side of tha keel, instead of baiug placed directly over the keel, as has been the.

jreneral in thisi country. The men are not departing from the old Cock stroke. Mr. Cook is relicent in apeakins th Rnl hemtat! to pronounce his judgment before haa seen some actual results on which be can base his opinion. MAY CANCEL WITH P.

A. C. A Rumor Tlat W. J. Will Vlay Hwe WItl Dnanemie on TIianUsKivlus Day.

Washington. Nov. 10. -It was announced this evening that the "Washington and JefTerson faculty had given the local colloge team per-iriseion to meet tas D. C.

ani A. C. eleven at Pittsburgh on ThankKglving Ve.y. This action assures one of the greatest football games ever seen in this part of the state. Yv'ashtngton and Jefferson and I C.

and A. about evenly matched as two bie elevens can lie. and both havo made recorSs this year that put tiieia in the chainpb-nship cls. The local eleven is not now in good condition, several players he-in out of form, but from this time on no pains will be si-ared to get the men into shape, as the manage; here expect the greatest battle on Thanksgiving that the team has ever en-tered. IX C.

and A. C. will canoe! the game It has arranged with P. A. C.

for Thanksgiving. WILL STOP BF.TT1XG. Northwestern Collsre- Faculty After Sporty SitnUeuts. Nov. 10.

The faculty of Northwest-em begun a war of extermination ou tha evii of student bitting on football games. Northwestern has a wintiing team this year, and betting on the has been found by the students such a free and easy way to gel money thit the nabit has become almost universal among the students. All will now have to be changed or football abolished from the spcrt.i cf the students. When one of the poyprs anncamcei Friday morning. that a pool of had been formed among Northwestern Etudert and would be taken to Champaign, the notice cam to the.

uvea oa one cf the- u-u-rtpes, who is a methodlst of he sthool and does rot beMeve ir. bet-tine. He called a meeting rf tho faculty that evening, and told them th-tt betting should cease or footbiil would be abolished, aud plans w-re ri'sensjed for ptittin; a quietus on the fertive wager. All Hiembers cf tha facul'y who wer going ta were finally instructed to keep an eye on tne "sports" and sno, eveiy case of he'tinT Before the ganw opened rings were formed and hundreds of dollars put up on the issue cf the game, while tha Northwestern professors looked on cynally. The faculty will have a meeting, and it is.

lively sometiins will tren be done to punish the President KogSrc in a speech befor? the students a week ag- warned their against putting up money on cur es saying that it demoralized and degmded the rport. Many of the students are now awaitinn the result meeting with some trepidation. ELECTI1D HiEW OFFICEIi. Tbe Asaoeiatfon Eleera Sew Prei-lcut and Airangeo Cameo. A meeting of the Association football league waa held last night, when John Oruber was elected president in the ot Holt who has moved out ot the citj.

and T. V. Young was made vice-president. The Laurel Hill Tanner wens acmlttei tht league, making five clubs. It waa decided to play th cha-nnlonshlp cut games on Thanksgiving Iay.

the teams were drawn as follows: Standards at Xjaurel 1TU1, McDonald at Jeaitnette. The Homesteads drew a by and will contest some other dayr Good Game Expected. The Pittsburgh Kigh School eleven will meet tbe fehadyshio academy at P. A. C.

park today at m. A stiff game is expected as both tams are in the heat of condition, and there is a great feeling of rivalry between them. Following 1 High School's line up: Left end, Samuel: lefi. tackle, Beckirt or Cameron; left guard. Smith; center, McKee or Watt; right guard, Fouse; right tackle.

Jones; risht end. Rich: quarter, Katntiey; left haJc, Anil; nght alf. Cv- per; tuliback, Nichol; subs, Delke, liogiish, Leetz. Giants' Mectlnst Postponed. New York.

Nov. 10. The annual meeting of the FtoekhaWere cf the National Kxhlbitlon Company, which Is better known as the New York baseball club, was to have taken place in Jersey City this afternoon. Owing to the absencs of Free. -man, the president, who is now in Chicago, and Messrs.

Brush of Indiana and Soden of Benson, th meeting was adjourned until Friday ween. Cincinnati winners Mile, LltUo Walter, 8 furlongs. Bromo. nule, Eritton, mile and 70 jards, JBerdair, furlong-i, Nellie Baker, Jen. Fierainit Son, 410 Markei t.

Marifeti Bros', Centr-1 Pharnsfy. "East End. Wm. hi. Weis 3t Pern av.

nd Sixth st. iCarrK.v Tim. I A r. Btucgjr-s penn av. in4 And by druggist oci mwr H.M!- 1 'I llti I 1 S.

t-j?" i aTiirtm it-Foifast for the twenty-four hours beginning Novemuer 10 at 8 si rr. For "Western I'tniisyl- vanta and Ohio -Rain warmer Wednesday; colder Wednesday night: Ineretmngr southerly winds, high on the lakes, ehl't-ins to I. orth westerly Wednesday night. For "West ginia Showers-, followed by clearing Wednesday aiwrnoon; warmer Wednesday mnrnlng: pokier Wednesday night; southerly winds, shirting to northwesterly. Almanae for To-Tay.

Sun y. m. Sua oe f.ili p. m. Tcnuerataro.

The foliowitig recC'd of the recyrdeu by tae weather burea yesterday: a. ra Si 4 p. 12 iii Miuiimtifu f-1! 2 p. in 43; Minimum a p. d.

ii ileaai S'ate of bar 'meter at p. S0.f. .01 'nch. V. 8.

Weather Bureaa. Pittsburgh, Nov. 10. IS4. ObservatioDS taken 8 p.

75 meridian time. Plae it Etatei of Fiac of observation. 2 Btaf jweath-i: I r. or j3 5 weath er. Pittsburgh JiSpring'd.

Cloudy IndlaiiatjoUs 45 Hiin iiClneinnatl Cloudy Cairo Sprtng'd. lI.UiH'iouciyiiNashviile levins. iej Ha in nMemnnta lear Kansas jS tic udyi Vicksborg "loudy Atilene Coucordi Kl Chicago Moines loudy 30-j Cloudy 1 Davenport ijDodge City i'N. V. City.

..,4 loudy 'lear Cloudy Kapid 8, Cloudy; iBuffalo Uniaba Ueveiand Washington. :48 lieai- i Marfi'iettO Charlotte iillelena. Jaoksonviile Atlanta 'f-tOlear i's-t. Montgomery. '44 Clear Norfolk 3J 'loudyhHuioa.

3. few Orleans. Clou aalveston Cloud iCioudyi 4iCSear Arrival ot Steamer. ICame. Ilaro Avoiiroore.

Saale Ilavc-i From. Arrived. Havre Liverpool Hremen Ciiatgow Liverpool Orleans. (JaJveston New Boston DIKE MIXES I GERMAXY. American Rider Comylalu ct Most Strict Regulations.

Washington, Nov. 10. Complalnu are fre-(Sueatly made by traveling American bicycle riders touring through Crermany of obstacles ajid delays cause! by the very vigorous Uiwa governing bicycles on public roads in that country. For the benefit of such tourists, United States Consul Bawter at Olauchau cii.es a few of the stricter rules which cyclers are called upon to observe throughout the empire. Cycling on puuljo streets and roads, particularly in Saxony, he says, lis subject to minute and carefully enforced police regulations, which in many places prohibit altogether the us of brakeiesa machines.

The roads, with but few exceptions, are perfect, and wheels ins is smooth and easy, but on account of rainyJ weather, which prevails most of the. ear, wheel guards fcr wet days are The alarm bell is, of course, demanded every-wnfre. The law requires that tbe lamp be rather htghiy placed on tha wheel and be kept lighted from within half an hour after sunset until half an hour after sunrise. Kach bicycle nnuit be provide 1 with an easily managed brake, operating quickly and powerfully. Cycling on roadi exclusively intended for pedestrians or on tbe elevated or highway, is strictly prohibited.

Tv bicyclers iciy ride Eidf by side wtwn it can be done without the thoroughfare or annoying- other riders or vehicles; otherwise single file the rule. More than two machines abreast are net permitted under any circumstances. When meeting other bicycles, or overtaking them, or when approaching passages of the road where 't is not possible ta see a long distance, when reaching a steep descent, the rider is obliged to give fretiUJ-nt signals vriti his bell as a matter of strict precaution in avoiding Moderate siieed must be maintained at all 13 forbidden on all Herman highways. At very steep down grades the cycler must d'smount and guide his wheel until the descent is passed before remounting, vclers are also required to dismount at any time If called upon by police otTloia's to do so, and are obliged to give such oitlcials any information they miy demand. Fur diareg-ard of any of these a fine not exceed-ine 6 marks or $14 with imnrLsonment in Jail for rot more than two weeks, or both, may be inflicted each offense.

LOOKS LIKR A DEAL. There May Be Soinetbinjr in Tba4 Three-Cornered Affair. Baltiraore Nov. in. That there is something In the reported deal, In which the Baltimore.

Cleveland and St. T.oula clubs jare saM to be concerned, is shown by the statement of Von der Hcrst here to-day that there was In it, yet when pressed still further to der.7 or confirm the story cf the Interchange of players so as to put a pennant winning team In Louis, the Baltimore president said: "There ha? been some talk, but nothing has yet been consummated. I will not say that there may not be such, a deal. I am in baseball for business. If thera is anything that I can accomplish, which will be of advantage my interests or to the interests of tha Baltimore baeebali cluh, I nm likely to do It." Von der Hurst and Hanlon started this evening for Chicago.

The latest story here of tiia proposed deal is that if a definite arrangement cann it be made to transfer the Cleveland team to St. Louis to transfer the Baltimore lam to St. Louis it will be proposed to pool the winnings of the Baltimore. St. Louis and Cleveland teams and have reorganisation all round.

In that case a. pennant-winner wouid be placed In St. Louis and the weakest of the three teams in dev-eln'. If the Cleveland team should be placed In St. T.ou1s with on third base and in right field and If a couple of tho Baltimore pitchers were turned over to Teoeau there would be a red hot fight for the pennant.

31AY GET MTREKHL The Fleet Ontfielder to Be Traded for Bierbaaer and Cash. Secretary Fiank Balliett of the Pittsburgh club did not go to hie home at LlmestouevlUe, cn Monday night, as be anticipated he would, but at the last moment his plans were changel and lasr night, accompanied by Manager Donovan, he departed for Chicago to represent ths Pittsburgh club at the anauai meeting of the National league. The change was necessitated by ths of President Kerr, and the absent- from -Chicago of Mr. Phil Aur.en, who is one of the rdub owners. It Is reporter that when Manager returns from Chicago he wiil bring back with him the contract of Tom Mc-Creery, the Pittsburgh boy who played such a brilliant fielding and batting gtme for Louisville last season.

It is also reported that in exchanje fcr McCreery Louisville is to gel Second Baseman Louis Bierbauer and a good slice of coid cash. Tiie absence from the city of the mansger and the Illness of President Kerr prevented a verification of this story. It wili be remembered that some ago Manager Donovan visited Louisville and tried to induce President Sturkjr to part with McCreery. offering or him cash alone, but this offer waa rer'useo. Louisville, however, needj ir.fleiders, and they are thought to have jumped at the offer of Blerbauer and a cash bonus.

WAS HE THE BALL FLAYER One Believed to Be Billy Found Dead In Bota. Boston, Nov. 10. The bndy cf a man believed to be William F. Humbert of Lynn, at one time a member the Chicago and Boston b.

HSebaH teams, was found on Franklin squsre, this city, this morning, and in a pock't the police f'lund note which announced that it was' the -wrPer's mention to poison himself. The not! was signed H. Feely," Lynn," anil ask.d that his wife In that city be notifies. Investigation showed that Wniiam F. Humbert had been missing from tbet city and that the -description of the body agreed with that cf Humbert.

Humbert Uvea at the address left by the suicide. Humbert usfaien injuries to his head in a street 'car ectudent mime time ago, and is thought his iallure to collect damages led to c. SPORTING OTEs3. Showaiter has announced his intention cbullenglng Pili--bur for a match at chess. of P.esuits at Pimilco 6 furlongs.

Am-, mile, Rrtek, fuiiong. Caaeeopia, 3 i4 mile, Miurice. miles, larney, 5:54. The challenge cup will be presented to the winning football team at the Opera bouse to-night. City Attorney Clarence Burleigh will make the presentation speech.

The third team of the Pittsburgh college have organized for the season and would like to I meet ail Itsnis averaging 12i pounds. Hender- Ison A. Primrose A. C. and Fremont A.

C. teams preferred. 1 The Braddock Tigers would like to hear from some loot nail team ror a game saturaay neit whose average weight is from 145 to 10 posnds, and piay on your grounds. Adiiresa li. H.

Lovett, 1'enn avenue, Wilkinsburg. The entire Wasnington and Jefferson football team came ever from Washlngtun yesLeniay and were spectators the lJuquesne-Three A game. The boys Cheered Capt. Inglis tor his good work In bucking the all stars' line end handling the big players as though they were but Infants. Peter Mahsr is training at Fheepshead Pay for bis twenty-round boxing bout with Joe CimynskI at tiw Broadway Athitlc club, on oeieats cnoyn- way to get on School football team would like to arrange a came with any 115 pound team In Western Pennsylvania- The following players represent the team: Diilon, Treere, Hauee.

Shields. Northington. Itovard. tTieminson, i-tchiwn, Oweiia, Coffey ana Robins. captain football team.

High -School, Braduvck, Pa. A i MADfi TMEM FLAY HARP 1HJ VI, It Waa a Great Oen4t, aw toe Loaetl Llevea Saowed Ip In Kiae Form Ib Cranio Abounded la Fine To-l)T't Blax Game. Tha brilliancy of that aggrregatlon of i football star 3 brought her from ail parts of the country ta represent the old Three organisation was eoinswha1: dimmest yesterday, and although, they won the gam from tha local jDusjuasna team by the close soor of 13 to It was In a measure a victory for tha defeated team, for tha reason that Thraa A.a were counting cn a much larger scora, and beta were offered that they would touei the SO mark. The game was played at Exposition park and was witnessed by a crovi cf 2,030 people, many of whom were ladies. The crowd was a very impartial on and the cherins for both tatm-i was about equally divided.

The of itself waa a brilliantly played one, in which the strong team work of the jDuquesnea was a very notlc-mhie faturti- It did not take Capt. Youiij Ion to discover that the all-star combination was a trifle weak on the right end. and ha worked it ir all It was worth, sending lUUs Ed Brown and Johnson through for many cic gains. The Du--auesnes had a new man on tMr line in tne person of Caot. Inglis of the W.

J. teaic. an the brii'-aney cf his piay at left guard waa a creuit to Loth himself and his college, team. The bright, par-lcuiar star of the day, however, was Capt. E.d Young- of Duque-sno, whose punting, tacic-iing and bvcains the Una stood out aoove aii other plays.

At the etart otT it looked very much as though the starj wr g-jlns to have an easy thing of it. and the of their scores nould only be liniited by the piay-injf timfc. They tneir f.T-st touchdown tu ciacUy six minutes. II was not a clean touchdown by any means and had the red and blaok hoys not fcsen touched with stage fright over the brilliancy of the stars against them tha touchdown wouid not have hetsn mad. As it waa, liaiTeliingsr of the Three was ac-cusea of play when be got through the line and biocited Young's ki-jk, but the referee would not allow tna claim.

Quite a number of the spectators who know a ihir.g- or two abrvur the ruics of the game themselves insisted that UeiXelfiner waa oiY-iie, notwithstanding- the referee's decision. After that itrst play the locai boya settled down to stood hard work and had the bail in Three ail the tins 9, One of the features of the first half was Brooke's 50-yard run, getting by the Duquesne tackles is a seemingly easy manner. In the scend half the Lu-quesnea again showed jp very strong in loara work, and their end work and ounk-Ins the line waa at timfts brilliant. Tr.e T-iree A'a are rather big. lieffeiflngr.

Brooks and Trenchard were a waoie team in then-skives, and their, work, particularly the tight spots, showed far ahove the other stars on their team. The game was a cieanly playd one, there no hlckj aiid no atte'upt at ugiy playing. McClun? and Widiams, the oSicials, performed their duties In a very creditable manner, whila Edward bralnaci and Ledley Young acted as linesmen. The game it wa.i played follows: Brooke kicked off for the A. A.

A. to the 10-yard mark to Itandolph made a 5 yar jj arciind ieft end. Mason f'lmblei the hall and It went to the op- posit side. tirs'er gainf-d 4 yards through rJht taukie. when ths Xum-blei the ball, but Brooke tell on it.

Or. the next two downs the Allegheidans failed to gain and tae. ball went to the Duqueane'a, which proved very disastrous to Ca-ptain Yunngr's boys Rose snapped the bail back to Vouuk for a punt. The captain dropped the bail and his foot met it. The ball started in lb9 direction of the Thr eoal, but when it reached the Use hi? Heffelflngbr was seen to reach up in the -air and the ball hit his hands and re bounded back over the Du-quesne'a Koi lin-; and rolled to the grandstand.

Young and Paul Brownhad a race, but the latlei was too fleet of foot and reached the first and falling on it he Cio tirst touch down for his side Just s-is: f-iiites after play commenced. Brocke kicked goal. Score: A. A. Uuiu-jsse, 0.

Yuurg kicked to the 5-yard line, when Ui-ooke secured it, and by some of the best lunr.irg evor seen on tfie local jnidiron, made SO yards berore he was Uowucd by i'ouDiT. Howard failed t' gaiu on the next try, but Brooke adaa-I 3 yards on his effort. Hc-ifeUinger fell back and took the bad, but met a ftone wall and failed to gain, which gave the ball to Duquesna on Ed Brown circled risrht end for a yard. Mason again fumbled the ball and Trenchard fIl on It. lirooke was t' kled by Otto Wag- nhurst for an 8-yard loss when he attempted to punt, tut.

on the next try Eroone kicked to Young on the 4-Vyard lire. Young relumed the kick to iSrooke, who falned i yards before he was downed by Itose. Brke again kicked ,10 Young-, who caught it and hul a free kick The captain kicked out of bounds, the ball roiling over the goal lire. Brooke got it and iroit-ht it out-to tl'e 5-yard line and kicked ic ts 5T)-yard line, when Younic g.u it. Ed Bron made yards.

ycutis1 on the next tr? 5 yards through center, ilason a yrds by run-nliijr tr.e left end O. Waenhust gained a yard through right tackle. J.XafcCi then skirted left, end fcr 3 yards, whiie ad 'ei a half yard on the next tr. was handed the Natl and by good interference by Inglid mada a iiV-yard run throug-h right guard. Mason again fumbled the bail, but Kd Brown eil on It.

'Young' kicked out of bounds attain on the Three SS-yard line. Brook it. Brooke kicked to center of field to Your.g. but Aidrich, by a 'good tackle, prevented a gain. Johnson went Ihrougrh right tackle for li yards, viiile Fid Brown around right end for 10 more.

through good interfer- ence by Ingils, who pushed the blgr players one as though they were mere boys. Younij 3 yards through cen- ter. O. rraue a but Ma'am lost yards by Paul Frown brak- -ing hrouah the line. Ed Brown failed t'j gain and the ball went to T'r-ree on downs.

BFOoke kirked to i oung-, who trained lo yards. MaT went around right end for more, while Eddie Brown gained the 6hch distance. W'aserihurst made I a. yarl. Mason 6, Ed Yourg 5 arid Mason i .3 yards.

Kd Brown found a hoi? through the oentvr for a yara, wnne loung secured 1 yards by a good run. Ed Browa made 3 yards by gxod interference on Iirry Crown's work. Puqaesue got 10 yards, for off side -piay; Kd Brown, to the surprise of his friends, lost yards, but by gains of 4 yards by Mason, 2 yards by Young, rbey regained the lost distance On the next three downs Imquesne tailed to gain a nd the hall went to Thrr 'Brooke kicked to F.ose, who failed to train. lid Brown made 5 yards on a good play by Ycunff. the latter just wadded through the Three line, puliir.j? Brown htm.

Time was called at this with the bait on Tnree 20-yard liai. Siwre: 'i ree 6: Uuquesne, 0. half Horner weut in to piay jn Mason's piace. Many thouefit it was Bcc-man, as the former wore the clever halfback's headarear. Young kicked tc Brook, who it to Base, who gahied 10 yard a before he was downed hy Kd.

Your.gr secured lo yards, whiie O. Wxgenhi.rst added more. Johnson was sent through the left end for 7 yris, three of them gained by a'-onar the ground. Hornet went around lelt end for 5 yards. Dnquesr.e cured 13 yaraa fcr Three holding the lino.

Ed. Brown fumbled and Trenchard fell on it, Brooke klckd to Young on the u-yar brie. The captain regained 13 yards before being downea by Lee, who made a Cn-j tackle. Ed. Young made a beautif ul run of yards, but was stopped by a good tackle by Brooke.

Ingiis added yrds. Brown 2 more, but Horner and Younr failed to the ball goina: to Three on downs. Brooke kicked to Y'oung on the 6-yard line. Young made 2 yards end kicked 20 yards to Brooke, who was downed by a beautiful tackle by Harry Brown. Draper failed to gain, and ths next try he was pushed back 8 ya.

Brooke kicked to Ycung. ho made iv -ards. young on the ntxt pass kicked who was downed for no gin. Inghs ft.li the ball when AldrJch atnbled it. Ed.

made 2 yards and Young added 2 more. Johnson failed to. gain, but Ed. Brown made yards through i'ght tackle. Your? couid no; gain, and the ball went to Three on downs.

Brooke Kicked to 'Young, who the bail 3u yatds. Al irich failed to r'n. Brooke kicked to Ycurg, who returned iv to Brooke. Stewart mace 20 yard3 through eerier, but Howard failed to gain on tna nest t-y and Duquesne got the ball on offside piay. Young made 2 yards and Ed.

Brown 1, but Three secured the ball on downs. Stewart made 2 yards, but krocke failed to add any. Brooke kicked to Young, who returned it to Biwke. G-raver made 2 yards. Brooke 5 more and Ha iden through right end.

Brooke went through center for 10 yards. Heffel-finger got yards, but the bail went to tuquesne on clt-side play. Young kicked to Brooke and HeelfinKer made a 23-yard sain through the lire. Howard more R.id Brooke 10 through the center Graver added 5 yards, but was downed by Ed. Brown good tackle.

HefTaliinssr-rcade a 6- 4 it Is a certain cure Tf.E RIVERS." Cincinnati. Nov. 1. (Speciat.y River 17 feet and risinir, a of 17 inches since last night, and 4 Inrfce since morning. Cloudy, metvury at f4 -d.

Six arrivals, Inclndirg the Virginia from Pittsburgh. Six depatut-. including the PktsbU'ah. I'aesed up with tows William Kruest. Gen.

V. P. Cralghlll, thief engineer of tha United States army, held a Ions consultation with W. It. Huer.

engineer of this district-, MondV. as to Ohio river jutvf begun under appropriations or the lsst Craighll: left here T.tondny night for Pittsburgh, where and M1or Huer will be the fcuests of the iO'iio River association. Capt. Guravn Co Am died h-se Tuesday morning, ned Ts years. He was a well-known river and had acquired lake a reputation during- the ww fey running confederate biochadeg.

Wheei tag River 7 feet Wtes and falling. Raining. Liejarted Hudson, Pittsburgh. 6 a. m.

Keystone tate, Cincinnati, Leit-y, rarktrsl urg. 11 n. Farkershurg River fet lnche and fini- Ing. Due dtwn Thi Kevstone Ktate. Little Kanawha fzlltng.

IxicaiR on time. River falling. Pom Bnimnia, 5 s. m. TwlliBht, 10 a.

m. Uii Washington Hon shell. 2 p. Bedford, p. m.

Cloudy. Cairo Eivei 10 4 feet Und stall Clear and EvansvPie-Elver 7 feet and stationary. Clear. Louis viiie--ftiver rising with feet i Inches In the cennl, 4 fet I incne on the falls, and 9 fee-- 2 lncfcea below the lochs. Cloudy and pleasant.

SteuhenVUle--Rlver feet inches and falling. Cloud? and cool. Passed up The Hudson. Passed flown The Kanawha Grt-ershCtT Rlvsr 8 feet Inches and Cloudy and threatening. The Adam Jacobs is due upyojii down Wednesday.

Warren-River flve-teuths of a foot. and cold. Oil Cit River 1 foot inches and f.lliag. Clear ar.J ctrnl. Point T'ieasant River 10 feet Inches and falling.

Clouay. Pase1 dwn Th Bonanisa, 6:15 a. E. R. Andrew.

7 a. ni. paifoe4 up The H. K. Bedford, i.SO p.

m. Galiipults River li, feet and falling slowly. Locals time. Bonanza dawn this mornir.s. IJenry K.

Star.ley due up to-night. Cloudy suui cool, Memp! River S.7 f'--et and rising. Cloudy and St. Louis River 7.7" feet fend falling. Hairy.

3-30 The above Rocker either ii? ouar- tered cak o-r mahogany, r.nish. gracef-j detirn and h'ghly pcl-isnci, will be offered at Similar rockers have been Adver tised by some aa a great bargain ai $5,501. "SKe wish to emphasize the fact that every customer who answers this advertisement will b9 to secure one Of these Ilockers, ea we have the goods. SELVES riAH.no ads. UK: c.iic BAIUJ.U 5tlUi -l i.Uct duns 14.

iai. Cctral Tini. I Lcpart Arrive- jhi. and Cleveland pra and Clev'd Lake t'ftaotauqua Fast Lifie.fl.i pm touffa'o and Krie pm Cleveland and Chi -8i 2 put buiiaio end pm-fll la ma Cleveland "Flyer" j0 am iUfSa'i and Cievpiand pnii' am Clev and Young Acc-om-if am 10 pcu Leaver FsiU Acccm'flatifR. jt i am am Beaver Aecom'dat'o.

1 00 prnjllj :) pra lteaver Fails Acconi'daiionf pm; pn Castlt nd Cli Ci.y piu.f Beaver Valley It i-' P-ht aia Beaver Valley Accom jt J.liam McKeeap't ani Belle Vernon; ::) McKeesport and New am: 8:00 an M. Keesp't end Belle pm McKiesport and New Havenj 4.05 pra iicKeesp't and Belie Vernon, 4. 00pm, Jt pa "Trains depart "for Eilwood Cltv g-20 a. ro-. p.

nv. P. 74-13 p. lu. Z.

traina for Carnepie end Beec-a-mon't. 71 a. rJi: p. p. m.

Daily. txcet Sunday. tNotice 6: P- m. train on Sundays to YouiKSiown orly. Sleeping cars on night trains ready at 3:09 rParirr and sleeping care on all through trains.

City ticket office S57 Fifth avenue. G. SI. BEACH. L.

A. P.OPiTON, Oeneral Sunt. Cien. Pesa. Art- AlAEGliSiU VALLKT RAILWAY Taking ePect June 7, lfSS Trains lev Union etaiio (eastern atandard time).

Cony C-uS m. xraeburn 7- a. Niaeara express dall, 8.4U a. arrlvin? at buffalo p. ra.

PmBois and Wtiliamsrort. ly except Sundsy. S.49 a. arriving at Wip'ams. t.rt p.

Klttannirg ecccmmodation. t-ia a. ns. Valley Camp acatommcdatioa. Tltusvilie end Wl ilamspori expiess.

T40 p. IB. West Penn Junction a mediation. Z.3! p. sccomrocdation.

4.0 p. m. Kittannlng 5:01 tn. B'-aeburn accommodation, 5:1 P- D.aebura acccmmciation, 4:15 p. alley Cr rop ac-eomniiidatlon, 7:55 p.

iu. Lufialo night express. OSlD, 5:30 p. at Euf-tato, 705 a. Vail Cama ac-conur-odatlon, P- n- Sunday church tralna Knilenton.

m. Klttanninn. 12: rt Valley riwn. i m-; r-iwLiu. p.

m. Fulimac Burret pf ric- car to e. .11 and from New York Lxohacge i.ret i-epot. BufTio. JN.

PITTD WAPdO. JAa ANDTCRSIOlf. Oest'l 2-Jpt. P- 11 i 93 jjlllil for IWi Bideration. Mr.

Coudert expressed the opinion that nio-al as well as lesral cbiima vould be recognized in any arbitration. V-Then asked if ths couiniistinn had been apprised beforehand the announcement that would tuade lit the G.iild haJ! ipeeeli. Air. Coudert said that hi had no prior information that Lord Sai'sbury was to make the announcement of the near approach to settlement of the diptte. Sandbar- to Poanoefote.

Tht two notes between Secretary Oiney and Lotd Salisbury, which iiar-rowec down to an agreement the oniv impor ant Issue remaining- to be decis'-ed, that of the disposition of British vested rights through settlement, bear date of July last and are aa follows; No. 11. Foreign Office. July 3, 1S9. Sir I lave to acknowledge your excellency's aispatch No.

200. of IStb June, enclosing a note from Mr. Olney, in which he eAplaJns the reason that Induce the groveniirienr of the United States to with-' hold their assent from the proposals with respect to the Venezuelan frontier, contained in my dispatch No. 130 ot the 22d May. The arguraent.

by which Mr. Olney pupports view will receive the careful cor.sidwatiop of ber majesty's I am not now writing to you for the purpose of discussing them. My object in addressing your excellency Is to point Jt that, in a matter of some importance, Ut. ob ey owing, doubtless, to the inadequacy my own explanation has 3d the purport of the pro-posai vhieh I had the honor to make to nim. Ue states -that "It appears to be a fundamental condition that the boundary iine to be the true one by the arbitral ors shul! not operata npon territory eo fide occupied by a British subject sh i'l bo dedectcd in every such ca-se so as tt make such territory part dX British Guima." Tilts wis not the Intention of my proposals, and the angucge 01' my dispatch of the 2id of May doe, not, I think, fairly bear this construction I proposec that "The trihtinal should not liave power tj include such distrlcti as tho territory of hot I did net propose tht thy should necessarily be assumed without further pioof to be part of EritUh Gulcna.

I only stipulated' that the ownership of theirt was not to be decided by the tribunal, which in our juiigr.ient, was for this purpose, though it was adequate for the assignment of the unsettled a'strieis. The settled" districts, shown to be in dispute by t.is inquiries of the commiiriiion. were to of by subse-ouent negotratjnn. The claim of Venezuela is so fsLT reacMu.4; that it brings "nt- in-tetests axid rights which, can lot 'properly be difivosei- of by any unrestricted arbitration. It extends as as tbe Kssequibo, cavers two-thirds cf the colony cf British Guiana: it titles which have been unquestioned for many generation.

These dis.xicts must be treated and until fur-her inquiry fcss thrown mora light ujon the matter it Is onlx by reserving the seUled district generally that this can done. The view of her majesty's g.vrnnient Is that, where the lr.atter in Issue ot great In-portanc and iivrl-e rights which belong to a considerable i-opulatlon and are deeply cherished by them, special preeautior-s tgainst any miscarriage of justice are required, of which I have iudicntej th general character in til's corresnondence. but which are repaired where a title to unoccupied territory is alone in Issue. It is for this reason that her maics'y's gjverrment proposed to except these dintricte f'ora ths Jurisdiction cf th; arb.tral tribucal. though it could deal adequately with th disputed elaltr.s to terT'tory thfit is not occupied.

But they did not Intend by that stipulation to ask the government of the Fnited Stages to prejudge any qufsUons which had teen vaieed. or might be raised, wilh respect, to th-j ownersh'p of settled district. This pirt of ice subject, confessedly the most difficult part, wouid have been reserved for separate examination. I wish yo-i to offer this explanation to Oinev when you hava ujq epporturdti, and if he desireu it, give bim a copy of this dif.patch. 1 will reserva for another 'ocensirt the observation after cor sideratica.

I may have to maka In reply to tiie general argnment ol his note. SALISBURY. SeeretarT Olney'e Reply. Department of Stat. Washington, D.

July 13, 1S93. Excellency 1 have the honor to acknowledge the receipt from you of a copy of Lord Salisbury's dispat-ch you rf the 3d inst. its object is to explain that bis lordship iti his previous dispatch of May 23, old not intend that the boundary Unu fixed by the arbitral tribunal should include In Eri.dsh ftumna any territory bora fide occupied by a British subject January 1. But such territory must fll upon one side or the other cf any complete boundary line, and was certainly not In any event to be ar-slgned Venezuela, all the present wouid seem to show that Lord Salisbury's proposals of May "2 contemplated not a complete boundary line, but a part or parts wh line nanreiy, such prt or parts Sjs might divide uninhabited or unsettled territory. Such a conclusion requires somewhat heroic construction of 1, paper which in terms prt.poses "The following basis ot settlement of the Venezuelan boundary dispute," by which the twe sovernments at to endeavor to agree.

"Tu a boundary lice." Upon the basis ot a certain report and by vhieh. in absence of such an agreement an fcrb'tral tribunal to "Fix the bounaary line upon the fcasis of such report." Nothing In this language intimates that anything less than a complete boundary line is to be the outcome of ti.a plan usretned. The discussion is. however, hstrdiy worth pursuing. If Lord Salisbury did not mslte his meaning clear in the dispatch of May 22, he certainly is entitled to make It clear now.

There is another part of the diapatch. which seem to me of more Importance and upon which I wish to base an inqu.ry. "The claim rf Venezuela," it is said, "is so far-reachinq-that is hrrnss into question interests and rights which -nol properly be disposed cf by an unreptr' -ed arbitration. It extends as far as the Essequibo; it covers two-thirds of the colony cf British Guiana; it Impesches titles which hava r-een unquestioned for many generations." That Venezuela claims territory extending to tbe "ssequlbo, or co-rig two-thirds of the colony of British Guiana, car.not be regarded as cf Itself an insuperable obstacle to unrestricted arbitration. Rut the objection that tne Venezuelan claim "impeaches titles which nave teen unouesrioned for many generations." jg undoubtedly of the most weighty character.

The Inquiry I desire to put, therefore, is this: Can It be assumed that her majesty's government v.iuld submit to unrestricted arbitration the of the territory in dispute, provided tt be a ruie of the arbitration, embodied in the arbitral agreement that territory which has beFti in the exclusive, notorious and actual use and occupation of either party for even two generations, or say tor sixty years, shall y. he'd bv the arbitrators to be th territory of such party In other words, will her majesty's government assent to unrestricted arbitration of ail the territory in controversy with the period for tlie acquisition of title by prescription fixed by agreement of the parties In advance at sixty years I enclose copy of the dispatch for Lord Sai's-bury's use. I should be ti have suo-s'ance transmitted r.y cable, that It may be published with the other correspondence cn tbe lSth instant. I have, RICHARO OLNEY. THE BEAGLE TRIALS.

Local Bogs Anions' tbe List of Frixo Wlnnem. Waynesburg. Greene County. Nov. 10.

The Keasle field trisls. conducted by the Centra' Beairle club of Pittsburgh, opened here today witn a large attendance. Twenty-two dogs v-ere entered from kenuels in both Kas-tern and Weern Pennsylvania. "Boc -Weber," owned by Frank Golla of tr.a. w.m the membership cup in the cieas.

"Blaescin H-," owned by F. W. Hartt cf McKeespot-t, won the iwir.terstip cup In the U-lnch class. In the Pasc-hnnd. L.

O. Biedei's tiig cf Bhari'Sburg. wen first prize, arid "Bismarck," owned by Carl C. Klokey, won second prize. In the Derby "McKlnlev.

owned by H. Peterson of Homestead, carried oft frst prue. In the Leriiy for the 33-inch class "Belie from T. F. Somerset's kennel.

In Chester county, won first prize, and "Fdy," by the same owner, nun tbe third prize. The second prize wbjs won by a dog owned by lheoflore fJl.ie of Me-Keesport. Harry Lew's of McKeesport nd Lr. Johnson of Etna' ere the Judge. The trlai will be continued to-morrow.

It Is noted that the women cf the royal families of Europe are on the average much stronger, mentally and ph-veleaily, than the men. Freepc.rt. week flays. I'M. a.

6 ar4 11 p. re. Sondavs. 7 2ri a. m.

md 9 30 tn. For Apcll. week 11. V. a.

m. and p. m. Sundsys. J.30 p.

m. For Psultou and I'lalrsviHe. weeit Asy. 7:00 nd m. Sundays, m.

The KxcelsKir Tlxprens will rsil for and check bagr-if from h. nd residences, 'rime cards snd full informailon can be b'ained at Ihe ticket office we Fifth avi-nue. corner Fourth tvmu and Try treel. ami ITnten statu. a.

i pp.r.vofJT, R. woor. Gsnrral Manager. Gta'l Psaa. Agent.

From PitUwirgn t'uicn Station. Trams Haa by Central Tuae. etTTSSUSOM TO llf CoUmhu uni Chittna 1:10 Csr'on and Cloclmisti 1:10 Inu anpoi' fl si I ou'-. VU'ioi A'lienc' sml Crestline 5 00 ot VAiMseurg and -t t-t) Vvcllsvdle CmveUnii Zi n1 Belmire. Oi Washington.

Penn'a 6 SJ Ailianc and C'et'and iX- am Mansflelo tnd Iiieiio fort Wavne Bfd Chicaao ar New Cat! i tf 2'OC 1 -14 8 20oi 12 iii om i J'om S2 5 4j am 5.10 5:10 pm jam tifl SJ 3S pm i 41 om fi.4f pm 5 4'1 cm onqtnonl At' 7.0 1 nfl t.ni mun p.B.npt SI tna am am am am am evi-shiotrio. Peo i'a 1 fceitsbur- sea Jjr.a riiuih.ii and Chiusan 15 I'M em pm JO am doom 45 Ww CsP anil imejion iii twu-igs'own a) iitSuia 7i pi AU'once and jU'fl pm k('Si'i BpCh'W 1 pie io'e V-fl I Sj I Uini.i....i 245 pn t124Gp'n 5.i pm 1 10-20 am 1 f.s. am art ii pm i .31 am 1 lanttv' an 1 Ctetitieniue an Wreiiioiirf are wrtcrr.j -j wahnete, 3 '5 Winingion, 18 pm pm 8alem 2:32 pm New Catii end 1 4 JO pm Vnnngxtrn and Ntiet 4 SJ pm 4 3S pm lee f-ian knecia. 5 UU p.e Vk.t.lmc:hfl. Penn a 5 ll-3'i a.

55 I Wen.titirg r.eettr.B C3 pm itsCBcepo Specal 630 am Celumbtis arfd Ciecinna 1 8 it) pm 1 8 Jj am )4t oi am :17 am Indianapolis an, t. tet'ia pm lnitanaptM an! Leuiailis 35 pm M.ssi.e'O id 9 I ha Chtcaao tinted pm i DO Bb-tr Fthe and New CftStl 1J iJ pm 5. Si) om luaiu'i ana pm 4 It. Mondav tm Lain. tEi Sosrtar.

Puliman Sttce.a Cane Pt.t tvaai Cimims run IDraugh, bad an Mast, ea pm.cipai tram. Ca nmBinj te CoUnraua, tloci.mati. Cleveland and art lo a al ititbufjh ran. at c'oiaca. p.

efty tima. Ti Tatc Acconueodatlon Train net mentioned ahevo. oMamed 80 ct) sue, earner SmiMeid Street, and Holer. PMthurch. and t'psl ticket ew VVeat a Pittsb'i'-'h t.

f. LCRCE, E. A rORO, BALTIMORE OHIO R. B. -Ar.

PTTTSECTta" WESTiRX RY. Bchedu-e a effect October 17, lire. Leave 4 O. aitaUon. ajnti time.

Fcr VV-jBhtn'-ua D. C. Ba tumor, Pbliade). r.h.i rd Ne Wk, a. ta Cuj'verlard.

:00 iiXJ. rn. Couneluviil, t. a. .40 li 'JU m-.

a. ta, tl'w' I. n. tLiocioaro, i4oia-towa J-nd a. arl TlrvO -m.

SJt, i Xi.K'i 2 tl .00 aid 4.l uTm. VVasi.U.ttwn. I'M. '44, 1H 00. iU p.

Wheeling. to. aad 4- it-M, p. m. Cincinnati, bt.

Louiv urcaibua and Newark, a. 'fot Chicago, p. rn. Frnrn P. W.

Allegt.env. i.i5 tn. rrior ar.d care to Baltimore, Waa Id ton cuKinm I nd Ciilcago. tv P. Slit ion, Allegheny, Central time; lor Chicago, P- ti.

tt O. r- tn. For Lutler, 7:16, .0:15 p. m. For New Castle, 7-3 a iiu; P- m.

For Fan, bradfurc. a. m. Fur Clarion. J7 a.

P- "'-For ioxhjrs. a. W-i5. 1 m.5,', Erie, Ve.ivtil. 17 tn.

lor Crenyibe. Siercer ai.d Grove City, a. u. Fur Tounestown. Warren and b.

rn. B. O. csepot, p. m.

HI Mil no f-msourrn 1 rknr corner Fifth av. aci Smlthfleid Bt. rjally. jFxcept Sunday. teunflay ISavsra.T only.

IDaJly axeept Sr.turdaf. on! jr. 1 srse iH 1 gennsulx ania Unea. the Wth. aant." says mat it ne I ekl he will try in every possible i another match with r'nsimmona i The Bradk bergh High Sola thrOTghoat ths -world.

Pries, 5Te. Eoap. Sici iUiatrssT, K. ad U. Poirsa lifse iurs Cs ck.

Ckf, So Bi. Bow to in Every Enmor," fit, v-.