The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

XJ NOVEMBER 8, THE PITTSBURG POST. 4 PRESENT FB.OM CARNEGIE. GROVE CITY SATISFIED. THIRTY DAYS FREE. cheers and yells of the victors, high school' being well represented.

AMATEUR ARTISTS ARE HAVING THEIR INNING. PAID $500 A BARREL Sale of Jackson Ridge Producttoa at That Figure Extending the Elk Fork Pool. A Bale of Jackson Ridge. Monroe county, production was consummated last Saturday, and is the largest transaction for the past few months. Samuel Galey, of this city, sord F.

P. Hue, of Warren, leases on 316 acres, consisting of the Brown, Truax, Hamilton and Covert farms, on which are located six producing Fifth Avenue Baptist Church of McKeesport Gets a New Organ. Andrew Carnegie has made presentation of a new pipe organ to the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, of McKeesport. The present was unsolicited and was made without the knowledge of the church eiders. A handsome new church was recently completed, but the funds in the treasury of the church did not Justify the purchase of an organ.

One was needed very badly, and the matter reached Mr. Carnegie in New York. When he arrived in Pittsburg he instructed WL. Mayer to make plans for an organ for the church. The lirst word the church people had of the presentation was received in a letter written by Mr.

Mayer to Kev. J. T. Uavis, pastor of the church, this week, telling him that Mr. Carnegie has written him Instructing him to build a new organ for the church.

Buffalo Cattle Market. EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 7. CattleGood to best smooth fat export cattle, $5 Wit it oO; good to best, inai lt; good to choice butchers' steers, HI tio'a4 ho; common to good butchers' bulls, J3 WQ3 5u; good to best lat heiters, $1 Ka fat cows, good to choice, i OU; stockera, choice to extra quality, 50.r4 common to good 6j; teeders, good to extra, w-ji 2o; good to extra springers, J6 ue'49 wu. Calves choice to extra, eix'ii 75; good to choice, iti uViit 7u; calvtn of good color, 75; common, VI uel3 io.

Sheep and lamb3 fair; lambs, choice, ij 40; good to choice, $5 Wlja 25; com mon to fair, 4 7ua 10; feeder lambs, 5 IK) 'ui Zj; sheep, choice to extra, $4 2ia4 50; good to choice, $1 Ue'a-l common to fair, Willi 70. Hogs heavy at $11 6ia3 70; Yorkers, J3 55 83 cu; mixed, $3 3 Si; blags, i'i IbUi 2i. Dry Goods Steady in Tone. NEW YOKK. Nov.

7. The chief feature to-uay has been the new price named on American shirting priats, lie. a decline ot trom the previous opening price, and the lowest hitherto quoted. 1 he general demand for cotton goods was of about average extent, although interest in elections intt-rfe-red somewhat. Fine primed Koods for spring and line ginghams were in satisfactory request.

Heavy brow cottons were in in. Print cloths were steady. Considerable sales of the latter were for Southern mills. Woolen t'oods sold more freely in means, wear 1 and eircss but the tone of Iditt; market was without Improvement. Foreign Financial.

Nov. 7 Consols for money, do. for tie account. ti Canadian 1'iiciJie, Frte, do. lirst preferred.

Illinois Central. 112: Northern I'a-i 'tile preferred. 77; St. Paul. 1'iUW; New-lurk Central, Pennsylvania, iUuulng.

I'nloti Pacific preferred. ie; A I.ui-viile Nah-vliie. Urer 1 Trunk. Bar silver quiet at ney. LyiU per cent.

Discount in the pti mat ket fur short bin. pT cent; tbre tubs' bills. 3'1m. 'PAULS. Nov.

7 Three cent rentes. I'-ZT for tl aei-oiint. Kxchange on itt' 2.f Hi-- for che, ks. Nov. 7 Kxchange on -vm pfjjs.

for checks. tolloa Market. NEW Y'KK. Nov. 7.

The markt i pern-d ste.td at an ndvstic" of 102 iotiils on light buvlrg by local further 1 pout, but prir.ptiy turned nnd fl t-1 to tr. subsian-tuil rl. tiit1 r-st of The Was finally with priec ur.ch;uicei it i point net higher. eloe-i steady; November, 1 ee-i ml Jar.uarv, 5.12c; Kebrunrj. i Mateli.

April. U.2w. Ma), i -ine, 6 i.U-, July. S.ie AutyUSt, r. o.

i.d.t-r. 5.4;c. Visible Seppl) of C.rala. NEW KK Nov 7 The statement rf fie auip'e ff in s'-re and a (lost for the fk ending 8attird.iv, No-int. 5.

as i bv the New York I rdii- i li.it Wheat bushels. In. rorn. bush.ds, 1 ot 5 bushels. rnir rv.

hushi-'s. ile- a barb y. bushels; de-t re MATCH US IF YOU CAN. wells, having a net daily production or 140 barrels. There are also two rigs and one drilling well on the property.

The price paid was or at the rate of SG00 a barrel for the Droductlon. There is room for 15 or more additional wells on the property, the undeveloped part of the purchase being a valuable consideration. The price paid seems pretty high, but shows, as has been maintained in these reports, the high favor in which that territory is held. Samuel Galey has also sold to Amos Steelsmith a lease on the Peter Jackson farm of 25 acres, and one on the J. Jackson farm of 60 acres for J2.500.

Neither of these farms has been tested. In tho deep sand territory In Tyler county the South Penn Oil Company drilled in its No. 3 on the Nancy Allen farm last Saturday night, and has one of the best deep sanders in that locality. The well produced 100 barrels the first 2u hours after it was drilled Into the pay. A.

D. Lemasters' No. 10 and James Dawson No. 7. located between Piney Fork and Stringtown.

have been completed, and are good for 75 barrels a day. respectively. No. 4 Oliver Pitt, at Stringtown, near the town lot development, has been completed, and Is good for 75 barrels a day. Holders of territory to the northeast of the Elk Fork pool are meeting with good results, and late ventures in advance of developments indicate that the narrow northeast streak will be advanced beyond its present defined limits.

Boyer Co. completed their No. 2 on the T. C. Fluharty farm, and have a producer good for 50 barrels a day.

In the Cow run sand development, near St. Marvs. Pleasants county. Amos Steel-smith drilled in his test well on the Robi-son farm, and ha3 a duster. On the Ohio side, opposite Bens run, Mr.

Steelsmith has completed a test well that proved a duster. In Clinton township. Butler county, T. W. Phillips drilled his No.

2 on the S. Hemphill farm through all sands, and has a rank duster. The location is only 5X feet distant from the well drilled in last September, which started to flow at the rate of Si barrels an hour. The big well on the McGinnis farm is in the same locality. The Oil Market.

Credit balances, $1 IS: Tlona. $1 2S; Barnesville, tl Corning. $101; New Castle. 93c; North Lima, 7c; South Lima, 73c; Indiana. 73e; Producers' and P.eSners' Company, II 25.

OIL CITY. Nov. 7. Credit balances. Jl Is; certificates, no bid and no sales; shipments, barrels; runs, S7.543 barrels.

Xew York Metal Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Comparatively little business In metals was done to-day, the market being of the holiday order.

But dptte the apathy on all sides, a very firm undertone prevailed, with sellers demanding full prices in nearly all Instance. At the close the metal exchange called pig iron warrants very quiet, with ft) bid and J7 20 asked; lake copper firm, with til 2S Md and il 75 asked; tin dull, with tW bid and 1 asked; lead quiet but firm, with 72' bid and fl 771 asked; sielter quiet but firm, with (5 15 bid ana li J5 sake l. The firm naming the settlir.g 1 price for leading Western miners and smelters quotes leaa 11 i- mi. Chamberlain's Conga Remedy Is Famous as a cure for bad colds. Famous as a preventive of pneumonia.

Famous as a preventive and cure for croup. Famous for the relief it affords in cases cf whooping-cough. Famous as a safe and pleasant medicine for children. It acts on nature's plan loosens the cold, relieves the lungs and makes expectoration easy, thereby aiding nature In restoring tlie system to a healthy condition, and effecting a complete and i permanent cure. THE MATCHLESS STORE.

In Our Vestibule Cast 954 and 956 Liberty Street. 5e I LOCAL WARRIORS LINED OP FOR BUTTLE. DCQVESXES AD EAST KNDEH8 PREPARED FOR THE GREAT STRUGGLE TO-DAY. NEW STAR ON EACH SIDE. WHITE AJED GAMMOSS LAXIJ OS THE TWO RIVAL TEAMS.

Carl Williams aid Percy Klefer Will Play Their Last Game. Fierce Backing; Contest Expected. This afternoon at Exposition park the treat annual football game between P. A. C.

and D. C. Sk A. C. will take place.

Both teams have been preparing for the conflict, all the games played so far being but stepping-stones to to-day's event. The P. A. players are at Oakmont, where they have been in seclusion since Sunday morning. Reports from there say that the boys are in excellent shape and in fine fettle for the great battle to-day.

The line-up of the East Enders is still in doubt. The names sent In by Manager Gray last night include only one new man. He Is White, of the West Virginia university team, who will play right tackle In place of Scott, the latter being injured. the Latrobe team, will play, fullback, but he was in the line-up against W. J.

two Saturdays ago, and is therefore not a new man. Boyle will be at Quarterback. Trenchard and Wood, of the Latrobe team, will not be on the team. Manager Greenwood, of D. C.

A. telegraphed Manager Berry, of Latrobe, yesterday that if any of his players are found with P. A. C. it would be considered a P.

a. game, and the game of November 19 with Latrobe would be can celed. Berry immediately came to town and emphatically declared that he would not allow any of hla men to play with P. A. and never had any intention of dotnsr so.

The Duauesnes threatened to take on the Newton A. A. eleven, of Massachusetts, instead of Latrobe on the lath. The Duquesnes will hare a new star in its line-up. He is Gantmons.

who in 1SS6 and 1S97 played left half for Brown university. Gammons is a giant player, and took part in all the games his college played against Tale, Harvard and Pennsylvania in the two years he was connected with the team. Last year Brown crossed Harvard's goal line tfcree times, and Gammons scored two of the touchdowns. The other was made by Fulz, who last season was a member of the Philadelphia baseball team. Gam mons is one of the best halfbacks In the business.

He will be permanently stationed at halfback for the balance of the season. He comes here in time, as the Duquesnes will lose Williams and Kiefer after to-day's game. This will necessi tate a shaking up in the back depart ment, and probably the engagement of a tar quarterback. The Duquesnes took their last practice yesterday afternoon. Captain Jackson was perfectly satisfied with the showing or tne men.

iney will go against v. a. C. fit as fiddles, and expect a hard game but ultimate victory. With such men as Kiefer, Ransome, Wlnstein and Brown on the side lines the team will have first class men to fall back on in case of in-' iurv to any of the regulars.

Friends of P. A. though not claiming victory, are confident that the East Enders will surprise the public. They will discard all fancv clays, and indulge in straight football. The game will one of the hardest bucking contests of the season, in which men are expected to fall by the wayside like flies.

The East Enders are trained for Just such a rousing game. It will be a battle for blood from start to finish. The game will begin at 3 o'clock, and one of the largest crowd that ever at tended a football game 19 expected to fill Exposition park. The officials will be Buck Vaill and Ed H. Brainard.

Both competent men. The teams will line up as follows: D. C. A. C.

Gelbert Left P. A. C. Gilchrist Bovaird Church Left tackle Lawler Left guard Jennings Center Smith Right guard Farrar Right Okeson Right end Williams Roller Hopkins Marsh White Hey Boyle Jackson Left half Van Doozer Gammons Right half Lowery Young Fullback Lewis Bubs D. A.

Wlnstein, Ran some, Kiefer, Brown, tiandoipn, jacieii Eaeve. Becker. Mason. Keys: P. A.

C. Weest. Morgan, Cartwright, Gough, bteen. Brow alee, McJunklns, Lomax The Pittsburg college eleven will meet Lntroba to-dav for the second time this season. The game will be played at Latrobe The college will give a good account of itself, there can be no doubt of that.

It will be Latrobe's aim to roll up a bigger score than 17 to 0. by which it defeated the collegians on the college rrounds on October 12. McGulre. La robe's new man. will be in line for the first time.

Gass will left half, while wood will take care of left end. The teams will line up as follows: Latrobe. College. Wood end Cleve McKenaie Left tackle Farrar Geiger Left guard GlUen Hammer Center Nolen Barnev Rleht euard Comerford McGuire Rijrht tackle Sonnefeld irencnara rtignt ena tannon Bull Quarterback Mullen Gass half McDonald Lang Rjht half Giil Fullback a. Referee Charley Aull.

Umpire John iiowara. Greensburg has cancellefl its game with W. U. P. scheduled for to-day.

The Westmoreland giants claim they have not eleven sound men since the conflict with on baturday. The players not in jurou require rest. IORROWFTI HOME C03IIXG. Ualversity of Pennsylvania Football Players Greatly Disappointed. PHILADELPHIA.

Nov. Uni versity of Pennsylvania football team ar rived home to-day, and whlle keenly dis appointed over the defeat by Harvard each man was in good physical condi tion. Coach Woodruff lost no time in getting the eleven down to practice again. He had them out this afternoon, but for the first time this season the practice was secret, and It will continue so all this week until Saturday, when the Indians will line up against the var sity. There is a probability that Half Back Harrison will be supplanted bv Out land, and Walker, one of the suhsti tutes.

will take Outland's position at full back. The team will work hard each day in order to be tn prime condition for the inaian game. Fast Work at Yale. NEW HAVEN. Nov.

7. Ex-Cap tain Frank Hlnkey and Winter, Yale' famous end rush and tackle, respective ly, to-day put life into the practice of the football eleven. McBryde did not play. His condition is somewhat worse than reported. De Saullcs also did not play.

Coach Hlnkey took charge of all candidates for the end positions. The men were stormed at and coaxed until thev clayed like desperate men. Heffel finger did not return to-day. but he is expected to-morrow. As he has seen Harvard Dlav.

he will undoubtedly hav some new ideas for the guards and tackles to wont upon. Fallback Brooke Coming-. Chairman Temple, of the D. C. A.

football committee, yesterday received a letter from George Brooke, the famous ex-Pennsylvania fullback, in which he states that he is now fully recovered and will be in Pittsburg in a few days to take part in the remaining games to be played by u. et A. J. HI s-h School Defeats Kiskl. At P.

A. C. park yesterday the Pitts burg high school eleven defeated the Kisklmlnetas school team by a score of 17 to 0. High school made two touch downs in the first half and one In the FHINCETOXS WEAK BACKS. Three of Them Carried OS the Field Daring; a Practice Game.

PRINCETON. N. Nov. 7. Thinps seem to be going from bad to worse with the Princeton football team.

Dr. Wright to-day pleaded for the cripples, and urged that they need complete rest for day or two, but this afternoon two long halves of hard work were taken. and nearly all of the injured men were put in, two of them being carried out again. Young Hutchinson's ankle was so weak that at the start he had to favor it. That caused him a hard fall on his hip.

and he was picked up unable to use either limb. Dr. Wright says that' this -ijury settles the matter as far as Hutch inson is concerned. Beardsley also had to take his medicine. He played in brill iant stvle for half an hour, then twisted his lame knee again, and was carried to the side line.

CaDtain Kafer kept ud his good work at half, but will hardly replace Beards-ley. Avers played fullback in Wheeler's absence, and Duncan did good worn at quarter -after Hutchinson retired. The seven regulars remained in the rush line. The team showed some improvement in offensive work, but the scrubs were strong pnnush to score a touchdown. The 'varsity crossed their opponents' goal line tnree times.

ueer ana tmiDraiiu kicked the goals. MESSRS. AIXL AND BLISS. They Will Officiate la the Third La- trobe-Greeasbars; Game. Special to The Pittsburg Pest.

LATROBE. Nov. 7. Greensburgers feel sore over the- defeat 'of Saturday. Of course they had to find an excuse, even tamer than the fault they found with the first game.

This time it is on Referee Aull's decision, and last time the claim was that Latrobe won the game on a fluke. After the first game had been played the county seat fellows kicked on Umpire Williams, and Manager Berry very gentlemanly toid them if they were not satisfied to pick another man. and Laurie Bliss, of Yale, was selected. Ref eree Aull's work in the first game seetnod very satisfactory to the (ireenshurgt-r but after Latrobe won the second gam they had to hnd something to protest, so now they say Mr. Aull Is not competent to referee a game.

Manager Berry bus given them all the chance in the world. and it is doubted whether he will give in to their demands again. Latrobe is now in sl nnaltinn to make the demands, and from the present outlook Messrs Aull and Bliss will cruciate in tne tniru contest. If Greensburg refuses to play this one they forfeit 1300. for which a certified check is held as security.

HUXMSG AT CARXECSIE. Klondike Wins the Bird Seed Han dicap Coder Whip and Spar. A aood card and a fair day brought out a very big attendance at the Carnegie races yesterday. The opening event was won by Great Bear by two lengths, easily. Siva and War Song, in the second race.

had a fighting finish, Siva winning by a length. A. B. Dade and Flaile B. were the only two who had a chance in the third race, and they fought It out be tween themselves.

Again a full-blooded thoroughbred demonstrated that he hud more gaaaeness than a horse that has a touch of cold blood in his veins. A. u. Dade, with the riding Dutchman in the saddle, hung onto Flaxle B. to the six teenth pole and tnen came away on me last effort, and beat the Jlax-nianed mere a length.

The race or the day was tne ihm t-ea Handicap, and never was u. better ract seen. The opening price on the inn-r. Klondike, was 4 to l. on account ot hm-nedy being up.

Such a price was not chalked up very even uin-y being the best to had at lost It was a head-and-head race from start finish. Klondike raiting both and spur all the way, and beat his opponent, Jackene, a short hettd. Results: First race. 4' furlongs Hear won, Wexford second, liiu Ribbon third. Time, Xxi.

Graceful, Gold Dollar and Lulu B. also ran. Second race, furlongs Siva won. War Song second, third. Time.

Vent, Ensign and J. J. O'Toole also ran. Third race, furlongs A. B.

Dade won, Flavle B. second. Dorian third. Time, Prompt, Humane and Dora Lamar also ran. Fourth race, Gi furlongs Klondike won, Jackene second.

Monna Doctrine third. Time, 1:23. Cosette, Arian and Young GrifTo also ran. Fifth race. 6 furlongs J.

P. won, First-light second. Firewater third. Time, Parthian and Reform also ran. The entries to-day are: First race, 4'.

furlongs Hopeful. 110; Wanda 112; Rocket, 112; Magnolia lift; Great Bear, 110; Dora Lamar, 112; Juilana, lu7. Second race, furlongs War Song. 110; J. J.

O'Toole. 110; Gallatin, 110: Runaway. 112; Ensign, 110; By Jove, 112; Full Speed. 115; Slueilen, 112. Third race.

4 furlongs A. B. Dado. 118; The Mantam, lis; Glen Rock. 11: M.

Doctrine, Bar.tom. 112; T. M. Johnson, 112; High Ball, 115. Fourth race, 6U furlongs Governor Griggs.

118; Oracle. 118: Back Back. 115; Jewsharp, 115; Corn Cob. 119. Fifth race.

64 furlongs John McGar-rigle. 112: Midlands. IIS; Ynunc GrilTo. 115; Firewater, 112: Jackene, 112; Silver Brook. 115; Tampa, 115.

Tarf Winners Yesterday. At Aqueduct Fief ting Gold, Compensation, Maurice, Hilee, Frohman and Banders. At Latonla Abe Furst, Chancery, Tom Collins, Souchon. MeCleary and Osrlo. At Nashville Shuttlecock, Red Admiral, Colonel Frank Waters, By George and Damocles, Turner Begin to Practice.

To-morrow evening the swimmers of ihe Central Turners will begin practice for the winter season at tne Natatorlum. The Turners expect to put a strong polo team in the water. Football otea. P. E.

Pittsburg. A loses. Wein-stein is not from Brown college, nor from any other college. To-night the players of the two local big teams wilt split up. Half of each will attend the Alvin.

and the other nait will ne at tne JJuquesne. The Verona Indlnn would like to arrange games with all 125-pound teams for the Verona groun-ls. Address Manager H. Woodaide, Verona, Pa. Manager Berry, of Latrobe, has released Paul Fitch, the Youngstown giant, ow'lng to his unfit 'condition for the came since the injuries received in practice some time ago.

Latrobe Is exceedingly anxious to have a game with Washington and Jefferson college for the championship of Western fennsyivania. 1-atrobes are already the champions of Westmoreland county. The Rough Ceilings of Twentieth street defeated the Keystone Tigers by a score of 37 to 5. The Tigers weighed 15 pounds more. The winners would like to hear from all 80 or 85-pound teams.

Address J. Coll, Ii27, Penn avenue, city. The Birmingham A. O. defeated the Crafton A.

C. by the score of 10 to 0. The features of the game were the line bucking and the end runs the Blr-mlnghams. The Rirminghams will plav the McKeesport Tigers at McKeosport next baturuay. Manager O'Hearn.

of the Clippers. stated last night that the Verona Indians got all they asked for in the way of ex penses last Saturday. Referring to tne charge of dirty work. O'Hearn stated that the Indians were the roughest mid toughest team the Clippers have met this sea son. The Olymptas, of Pittsburg, were de feated oy the Bellevue A.

C. team bv score of to 0. The game abounded in fast plays, the work of Nichols mid Proven, of the Bellevun team, and l.nul- sey at fullback for oiytnpla being excep tionauy line. ine uiympias nave open dates lor naiuruays, an'i desire gamt-s with Colomoo, iroquois. rescents, of Al legheny, and tin other teams.

Address L. B. Coil, lortien avenue. W'bat Cuba's Loss Means to Spain, The loss of Cuba means to Spain the loss of the very sustenance of the nation. Already her tax-ridden people are crying for bread.

In the same way the loss of your once vigorous appetite means poverty and starvation tc your body, if any reader of this paper whes to be as hungry again as when a child, and wants to fully enjoy hearty meals, we can recommend Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It cures indigestion, dyspepsia and Thinks on a Dry Ground It Could Hare Beaten P. A. C. Special to The Pittsburg Pest.

GROVE CITY, Nov. 7. No little satisfaction is felt among the followers of football here over the showing made by the locals cgalnst the P. A. C.

Saturday. The fact that P. A. C. was only able to best Grove City by one touchdown on a wet and sloppy field makes the majority of the fans think the team will be able to defeat P.

A. C. on dry grounds. The additional weight of P. A.

team would work to their advantage on heavy grounds, while the condition of the grounds would practically interfere with end runs, which have thus far proved Grove City's best ground gainer. The next game of importance to be played by them will be with Latrobe on November It, and the new players, who had small chances to get into the team work before the P. A. C. game, will be in good shape by that time.

Two games with the Thiel and New Castle this week wiil serve to keep the team in trim, and it is expected the team will make as good a showing against Latrobe as was made against P. A. C. AMONG THE BOXERS. The 10-round bout between Mark Ker-wm, of Lnwrencevllle, and Eddie Gardner, of Wheeling.

Is now assured. The contest will take place at the.Millvale Opera House next Monday under the auspices of the Lawrenceville A. C. Gardner yesterday posted J25 at this office to guarantee his appearance In the ring. As Kerwin has already posted his money, and the club put up a forfeit of V0 to pull oft the fight, there is nothing now to interfere with the contest.

The club has secured the license, and the bout will positively take place. Billy Melsancs and Fred Schlade will appear in the only preliminary. The hacker of George Plante called at this office last night and announced that Plante was ready to meet Jack Bennett within thrr-e or four weeks at H5 pounds for from $100 to 5tt a side. Business is meant, and ns soon as Bennett or his representative says the word a meeting can be arranged, money posted and articles signed. Plante has been out of the ring for some time, and re-enters the ring at the earnest solicitation of his friends.

He is looking In splendid shape, as if he had been taking good care of himself. William MoCrcady. of Ford City, writes that ho will be at this office this evening to cover the money posted by Slike 1m-velle for a contest with Bob Black. He desires to meet Lavelle or his representative to draw up articles. L.

Warren, Pa. The wrestling niafh between Tom Jenkins and Ad.ili, the Turk, ended in a draw. Jenkins won ti.j first fail on a foul, and the Turk won the nMon.l fall. It then was too late to finish the bout. The 15-round bout between Billy Hill find Andy son.

seheouled to take place at Boston on Montlay night, has een postponed until to-morrow nlniit. The benefit for Yock Hennleer will take lace ii a hall on First street, F.spW-n iorouph. U.Ls side of MoKm R.cks. It minutes' rlJe from 1'lttsburg, and the strtet cars vara the door. Fred Falrrran will come up from Bea ver lal.s to-morrow evening, where be has b-en training for his contest with J.tck Kmlow on tvtunlay.

He will finish his tran.ir.g in Allegheny. The Monoiisahela A. C. of the South- side, -id a boxi-ig and wrestling tnt-r-tati. merit last nifcbt.

There wer seven loxlug and two wrestling events. The best tMiut of the evening was between Pat HuliMy and Al -t "orrnUk, ho went three roue. is. A bout between lin and M. lkiusnmati wus so hot it stopped l.y tlie t-fer-e in the third round.

M. Kerwin and Kd Boyle went lour rounds, and did Lehman i.tid Neeiy K. g.rs. rU and Hl.He l-avelle went t.irre rounis. and iore Wi.l.ams and Joii HUtn went the The iMnneiiy irntr.r.

tw "boxed three round. The twa wrvvlhns botits ended In draws. TPe)' were Barber Mike Mciarey and between Have Steel an-1 Mark Kerwin. John Cavanuugh aJ the referee. Tolxs MCurrv announced last night that Jack wus ready to take on Joe at 122 pounds lor any amount the tatter tan rais.

tns com. to take place here, in Wheeling. New York, or any plttee where the best in ducements are orrered. tie sooner utrn-etein comes to um the better. Fischer and Collier Draw.

Sp to The l'lttiburg Tout. WHEELING. Nov. 7. Harry nsctier, of Brooklyn, and Jack Collier, of Rock-away City, fought a 15-round draw before the Bridgeport Athletio club to-night.

It was the linest exhibition ever given In this fection bv men of their weight. Fischer weighed about 100, and his about eight pounds heavier. Tin' rei-ree, war Gardner, declared the bout a draw. There was a very slim crowd, and a collection wus raised amounting to J5 to which the club added $10. Athletics at the Paris Exposition.

CHICAGO, Nov. C. C. Hughes, dele- of the Amateur Athletic union, states that the l'aris exposition oi-hclals. with tho support of the French government, will give amataur athletic tr-orts in every branch official recognition and financial' encouragement at tna inna exposition in The French govern ment 11 encourage Olympian The A.

A. t'. of the United States is now making preparations to bold games at Paris in 1 under amateur athletic au spices. Acme's Challenge Accepted. CANONS BURG, Nov.

7. Sporting Editor of The Post: Will say in reply to the challenge of the Acme. Bowling club, of Brownstown. that the Canonsburg Bowling club will glad to arrange a series of games for or X'Jm a side, providing the rules and regulations of the American Bowling Congress govern the series. The manager of the Acme's will please correspond with H.

J. Hummerhlll. manager Canonsburg Bowling club, Canonsburg. Chess Matches Arranged. NEW YORK.

Nov. 7 Jnnowskl and Showalter met at the Manhattan Chess club to-day and settled all the details of their forthcoming chess match. They will plav until one of the men aas won seven games, at the rate of seven games In each fortnight. The contest will take place at the Manhattan Chess club. Cnbana Without Home or Friends.

NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Tho Cubans who were recently released by the Spanish government Iroin the prison at Ceuta. and who arrived In this country last week on the Kaiser Wllhelm were to-day released from the barge office and allowed to go, penniless and homtdess, into the Btrects.

'1 hey applied for help at the Cuban junta, but were turned may with the reply that no funds were available for them. It was finally decided that the junta would take of the men for the niKht. An effort will lie made by Mr. l'ulmst to get the Htate department to provide for them until they are sent to Cuba. JrlTerxin III.

NEW YOKK, Nov. 7. Joseph Jefferson enntim-d tn his room at the Ibilbmd house, nnd will not act for a week. The Fifth Avenue Theater will accordingly be closed. Dr.

Imiiiel P. Pease said the tu tor's Illness was not serious, belni; only attaek of bronchitis. Mr. Jeffersun was convalescing rapidly. Rank Dividend fur A Hill XdTOX, Nov.

7. The comptroller of the currency has declared a of per cent in favor of the crolitor of the National of Middle-toAU, Pa. Turpentine nml Itonin. SAVANNAH, Nov. 7.

Ppirits turpentine ut 34c. itoHtn llrm and unchanged. WILMINGTON, Nov. turpentine steady nt Ilositi dull ut 1 'ti 10. Crude turpentine yuict at Jl zju 1 90.

Tar steady at $1 li. Will positively cure sick headaoba snd prevent Its return. Carter's Little Liver Pills. This is not talk, but truth. One pill a dose.

See advertisement. Small pill. Small dose. Small price. Readers of "'The Pit" will obllKe this office by.

ftlving prompt notice of lrrt-sular or late delivery, or If they cannot buy the "Daily" or Sunday Pout" at any news stand, railroad train, or any other place where a Plttnhurg paper nhould ba sold. Don't be put off with any other. Wonderful Elestric Bert That Caret Lost Manhood. Gives Strength and Vigor. The marvelous power exerted by my Electric Belt and Appliances induces me to offer it to suffering men on 30 days' trial, so certain am -i that it will curs and that you will gladly pay for the use of it.

To men who have battered their stomachs with drugs I want them to exercise their judgment and consider that Electricity Is the greatest power on earth. Its unseen current outs life and force into whatever It touches. The constant, steady life extended by my isew isiectrlc Appliances gives instant relief and never fails to cure ttneumausm, ttacaacne, ruaney Troubles, Early Decay, Night Losses, Lack of Nerve Force and Vigor. Nervous Debility and Lost Vitality. You may not have faith in it now, but wear it for 30 days and you wiil then realize why I have such confidence in it as to send it to you on trial.

Write to-day for illustrated pamphlet with references and signed tes timonials. Bent rree in piam seaiea en-veloDe. Prof. A. ChrystaL Inventor.

239 Postoffice Block. Marshall, Mich. Superfluous hair on the face Is embarrassing and annoyi. Dermatologist JOHN H. WOOD.

BLRY, 127 West 42d New Torn, remoru it. If light by depilatory, if by electricity. Consultation free. DOES TOUR HEAD ITCH 7 If bo, this germ is your scalp. only KfecT 3 5.

000 times smaller. Prof. Blrkhoiz's Cur for Dandruff and Baldness kills the germ and makes the hair grow. For sale by Fleming; Son and Park Bldg-. Drug; Store.

Write for circular. Prof. Birk-holz. 84 State Chicago. THE CHANGE OF LIFE.

This is not a disease, but, unfortunately, 9 women out of 10 suffering from, some obscure or complicated disease are led to believe by their physicians that their ohjv trouble is the change of life. Laboring; under this error, these women allow their health to disease daily gettini it stronger hold, while they -look forward to nature restoring their health. Chronic diseases develop slowly, and often pass the incurable point before creatine alarm. luoueands oave lost their lives through this mistake, which could have been prevented by correct diagnosis at the proper lime. This week the reader is requested to investigate the case of Mrs.

Lesr.ett. For some months her health had been failing, but her physician said It was her age, 90 she gave the matter little attention. For some time she had felt a pain in her back, around the kidneys. hlch was always worse after beicg on her feet for a few hours. At times the pain would extend downward into the thlgrhs.

and again run upward along the spine to the back of the neck. Chilly sensations would come over her at times, and hot Hashes frequently occurred. The nands and feet would burn like fire at timet, while cold chi.is ran up the bao. The backache increased and headache became a constant symptom. As the disease progressed she became so nervous trat she could scarcely hold in her hand a cup of tea.

The urine was scanty and highly colored. Frequently it had the color of muddy water, and would leave a heavy deposit on standing. Everv part of the body felt sore and bruised, and the veins under the skin had a dark bluish, color. The least effort or work would play her out so completely that ehe was good for nothing the balance of the day. fche also felt gloomy and discouraged, and everything seemed a great burden to her.

At last she became so miser Ma that she could scarcely remain out of bed. and concluded that something more thaa the change cf life was wrong with her. She conciud'id to consult a specialist. Sha was not long in selecting the proper one Dr. Shafer being the only phvsician that the people would recommend.

She lost no time in fending to him a samnle of urine for analysis. She was informed, that her kidneys were seriously diseased, and that amyloid degeneration was liable to occur at any time. Congestion of the pelvic tissues also existed, favoring the development of accesses. Under proper treatment she began to improve, and a short time was entirely cured. Speaking; cf her case.

Mrs. Lesnett snsd: "I had often read of cases just like mine, cured by Dr. Shafer. This led me to consult him, and, no doubt, paved my life. I would never consult a physician who is not recommended by those whe have taken his treatment.

Any doctor can advertise himself in the papers, but Dr. Shafer Is advertised and recommended by those he has cured. I also wish to recommend him highiy for what he has done for MRS. MARTHA LESNETT. Rovce Station.

P. KINDLY REMEMBER THAT DR. BHAFER IS THE ORIGINAL AND ONLT WATER DOCTOR IN PITTSBURG GIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO KIDNEY. BLmER. LIVER.

NERVOUS AND URINARY AVOID IMITATORS AND IMPOSTORS. ESTABLISHED IN PITTSBURG IN Bring sample of morning urine. Cop-sultatlon and examination of urine free. Patients at a distance should send urine by express. Medicine furnished; prices low.

OfTice hours: 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Evening hours 7 to 8 on Tuesdays and Saturdays orly; Sundavs, 10 to 12 A.

M. DR. SHAFER. Specialist. 422 Penn avenue.

Pittsburg. GUNS AND AMMUNITION Everything the hunter needs is here at most any price he wants to pay. We are agents in Pittsburg for Sareeant'a celebrated Dog Kennedies. Send stamp for game card just oat. jQHNSTON'S.

529 Smithfield St For six years I wsls a vlrtLaa of dye-pepela in lis worst form. I could eat nothing but milk toast, and at times my stomach would not retain and even thaL Last March I began taking CASCARKTS and since then I have suwdily improved, until I am as well as I ever was in my lite." David H. Mcbpht. Newark, O. Pleasant.

Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Sever sicken.

Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 2jc Sbc CURE CONSTIPATION. j. CfclMaa, MmwU Tarfc.

SU fl.Trt PI" imxranteed by ail drag- tit- -anv gu to CX'B Tubaoeo Hahii. E. T. COOPER SON, Wholesale dealers In Wines and Whiskies. No.

82 Soath Dlxmoad ALLEGHENY, PA. Telephone 755. Established ISR 01j SP PSiffl ff CATHARTIC ASXtAL EXHIBITION OF THE ART SOCIETY OF PITTSBIRG VOW OPES IX ALLEGHENY. MANY HANDSOME SPECIMENS. PRIZES ALL AWARDED TO PAINTERS OF THIS COINTY.

Failure to Notify the Public of the Opening; Greatly Keeps Down the Attendance of the First Night. Amateur artists are having their Inning In Allegheny. The walls of the gallery in Carnegie building are lined with specimens of their work. The eontrlbutors.who are all within a radius of 100 miles of Pittsburg, are not necessarily members of the Pittsburg Art society, under whose auspice-s tho exhibition is given, and are not confined to any particular art school. They are composed simply of those who are interested in art in an amateur way, and who were willing that their work should enter into competition with that of others in their class in the vicinity.

The exhibition will continue all of this week. It opened last night, but owing to a failure to have that lact given publicity not nearly so many attended as would have had the public been Informed of the opening. The hanging of the pictures wus not begun until yesterday afternoon, that work being in charge of W. M. Westcnhageu, of this city.

Find ing that he wou.d have his work completed by o'clock he notified Manager George 11. Wilson of that fact, who decided that the cjK-nlug should take place at once. Even many members of the society did not know ot tho opening. Lur-ing the rest ot the week it is expected many visitors will be present dally. Thero ere on exhibition about 6'J pictures, including the work of some of the best amateurs or the vicinity.

Ail, ure neatly arranged in the gulKry, the prizewinners being accorded spc ml position on the north wail. The judging tiek place sometime ago. and the two prizewinners and the. time which gained l.ofc-oiubl.; mention fare all the products of Allegheny county palmers. Tnrougn the generosity I a member of the two cash prist- of and Jluo were oi-fered this year.

There sre also thai, f'-c-ond and third honorable mention. The cuh i-nxe ot was a wanted to rhil A. SprrcD, of Suiitll Uevt-nttl street this city. His worn is itimi-jd. "Head ot a Man," and is nicely in oil.

His nearest competitor. Miss Orac'A. Kvans, of Turvtiium. as her Attribution a wa.tvr cuiur called a "St f. Piueotis." Por this work wa the second prixe, tin.

The honotath-mentions were bs follows: First, Miss Margaret Van CortlanJt Whitehead, picture in oil. "Head of a I-ad'; second. Audy V- MekoU. lieaickby. Hack and whit oil comisl-Uon "Wailing to Be third.

Frara Msg-ialen li jff muti, Pitt! utk.w ir c.dor. "Study in ArnotK few who wer- pr-ett l.ist there pnid-rabk conum-nt us lo the cf the mention prises, many telig of opinion thut Air Nickois wot ws of u. a eharaeter an to wsrrai.l a tetter It cert.ilnTy is r.eit'.y ai.d wen many frin.U l.mt Mht. It rpr. srr.ts two jtettl'y gowne.l wom--n in a te for l-ni h-on, for wn; thv had kiiwtiMly i thfr r.ir.

Mr lit w.ud ving In Nw York. nd ha dot.e co-isMrraMe wrk leading mafMinn i3' I arrival there. Tri" bii it of sh'bitKn atiti-'ite ti-at this wiil be the rouai sac-Ceitfcful cDc yet held. art gi.i.i;k F.t TED. Allrahenlans Want Flrtarra for Car- neale Library Ilalldiac.

Sotn agitation will soon be tarte4 in behalf of the art gallery and library of the Allegheny Carnegie ilbrary acc'irding to Chairman Hugh Morrison, of th-i library committee of councils. The committee met last night and ordered the payment of some bills. Then a casual talk was Indulged In over the affairs of the institution, it catne about through the Interest aroused in the present visit of Andrew Carnegie to th! city and the events In connection with Founder's day at th Pittsburg Carnegie institute. Chairman Morrison suggested that the art gallery in the Allegheny building seems to have been riegiect-d by Northslda citizen. He thought that some of tha-wealthy citizens of Allegheny should interest thrmselves mere and w- to the purchase of pictures whlcih might be h'irig there a pe-nnanent collection.

To- much attention, he thought, was diverted to the llttsburg art galleries which wre attracting support from that iu of the Tivt-r. Librarian W. M. Ktevenson also polutM out the fact that tho library was bei rfl-) lng contracted for thu work it was fA r-formlng, and said It would net be letft before something would have to be dfltc to enlarge it. Afir the meeting Mr.

Morrison stated was not ready to sny what steps would be taken, nnd would not know until some prominent. Alle-ghcnlans were conferred with in regard to the matter. WRECKS OX THE RAIL. Tno WiiRone Collide With Street Cam on I'ean Avenue. Two wagons were wrecked by collisions with street cars at Prnn avenue and Twenty-sixth street yesterday.

About 4 o'clock tn the afternoon the driver of a wagon belonging to Daniel Edwards, an undertaker, of Wylle avenue, attempted to drive around a street car that was stopped fit that point. The horse became frightened nnd dashed Into the side of th" car. breaking the wagon considerably. It completed the wreek by running into a ft re piug. The driver escaped without ln-Jurv.

About o'clock Inst evening car of the Hloomtield line, stnn-k wagon belonging to H. A Carlisle, at the same corner, partly wrecking It. The driver as not in lured. Price of t.oiil Abroad. LONDON.

Nov. -tlold Is nuoted at Buenos Ayres ut lTO.W. A merles eagles. The nmnunt of bullion gone Into the Batik of England on balance to-v cn 'Km vi NESS AND HEAD NOISES CURD.l'ur IN IMIU.KIL lil.v lira. tell hU frhf lM! A ir'AMl-.

fclpye. HTISd. No PAIS VVhi.pet wd. Send to r. Ilf-unx Imi.

rnrr am lark, for Hoot ASU 1'HuuiH ICSC Invest in health Thebest investment An ounce of preventative is worth a pound of cure prevent colds by keeping feet dry Feet dry in our waterproof winter shoes Storm Tans and I Iogskin strongly made but very easy on the feet have double extension soles with cork filling Calf lining Made on the British last in seamless Blucher, and $7- "HEEDS NO BREAKING IN." Smithfield St. and Fourth Ave. See our "Military" Patent Leather. urn Aeckwear Special: jl ff 50c Neckwear Vj for See Them IN YOUR INSIDE POCKET. The Jackson Label in our $10.00 Suits as good as $15.00 worth, a veritable insurance policy guaranteeing the suit in repair free for one year.

SEVEH HOT iiir 1 Has many imitators but if you want $12.00 worth of Suit for you must come to Strictly All-Wool or Worsted Sack, Single or Double-Breast-ed, also Cutaway Suits, for IN A WORD WHERE "CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS" NO PRAISE IS TOO GREAT FOR second. The park resounded with the.