The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE PITTSBURG POST. NOVEMBER 16, 189S. WEDNESDAY MOUSING, A PECULIAR REMEDY. DAY AT H'KEES ROCKS. CURE THAT COLD.

WIPED OTHER NAMES OFF MACHINE SLATE. WESTERN UNIVERSITY LOSES BY TWO POINTS. To become one of the multitude of gentlemen light-colored, heavy, pure-wool covert-cloth a- a--mi (mA'm V. IL'I i 1. LmJ 5 Does not mean only a t- A.

1 1 1 1 fTTTTTyri saviny; of five dollars, A i v' if-s3' have, as well, a far- nffiesCT 2 ment fashioned and f(L'' rJ iVt i tailored in real, tip- fK CtVj. Jls 31- top, twentieth cen- U'kmm'l mourn "li fal 4m All tie fshloMMe i it if. m. yyyKam' fm-Kffsgfr nd "iht i -S'S ejim I rf ah yv 1 DIEIIL AD MtKEAS APPEAR OX THE BLACKBOARD AFTER A SIXTH AVE.MK COSFAB. THIS IS A COINCIDENCE.

EX-MAYOR WTMAH JOIJIS ASDY KILTOX FOR HIS OLD SEAT. City Assessor Saya He Will Fight tho Fllnn Scheme of One-Slan Politics to the Bitter End. At a conference of the local Republican leaders yesterday at headquarters on Sixth avenue, the question of ths next mayoralty of Pittsburg was con8ldeV- At the conclusion of the meeting it was learned that tha choice of the organize tion lies between W. J. DIehl and ex- Postmaster James S.

McKeatu One of these two the more eligible, in the ma chine mind, is to be chosen to head off the Fulton boom, and the name of the slated candidate la to be made known in a few days, probably this week. The question Ct getting Chief Assessor Andrew Fulton out of the way was up for debate, but was soon dismissed, as Mr. Fulton had made It known that ha will not be sidetracked. He will accept no other office, or nromlse of office, and proposes to continue his canvass until ths primaries are held, regardless of slates, be states, lis said to a "Post" reporter yesterday afternoon: "1 mean to go Into the convention If I have only a single delegate. I stand on the platform upneld by ths Republican organization in its fight against ths nomination of Colonel W.

A. Stone for governor, when the organ of Senators Magee and Hum said significantly, If.ch 13. last: 'The candidacy of John Waiiamaker for governor attracts wide attention and interest for several reasons. Chief among thees Is ths recognition of the fact that his well-known ability, both as a man of business and the tests which he has given of his capacity In public affairs, gives assurance that he wouij ably administer the aftairs of Ot4 Commonwealth and wortniy represent the cmsenship of his Mie. AUuliier or the reasons, and on which more nearly concerns welfare ot ue KepuDiican party, is that ills cn-diducy represents a movement to restore to tbe raua and Ale of the party lis right and privilt-fe of selecting its canjldaies, unhampered by 'slates' or lion.

am none, wtuch are made before conventions assemble and simply ratified by ooedient aohexenis ot tbe taoai wldch baa ueiermined upon If uey are consistent, that lust sentence mroLi nothing except trial any inr.y who has a stenuli.g tn the party has a rlsht to appeui to Unit party to be nominated In convention 1 he rank and tile of the psrty has the right to be beard. and nominations by a rat'sl should not be ratit.ed by obedient adnerents of such a tl)4. Can anything be plainer; And how en any attempt to forbid roe or anyone else to enter the lists lor mayor iv i am rooimn to run ror the office, 1 know, but having entered tr.e race, I cannot be sidetracked and 1 will not be. If nomination, cannot be made by the conventions of my party, it Is time tor me voters to know mat tney don vole when they go the polls, but merely register their obedience to a cabaj that makes them Its obedient adherents. 1 will be a candidate for mayor until the sun goes down on the niht the convention is held.

More emphatically I casmot put the As the reporter left Mr. Fulton's office. ex-Mayor Jama Wyman. of Allegheny, was met. Just was on a Fulton button.

Mr. Wyman's name Is no ofttn heard In connection witri the coming Republican nomination for ruavur cf the NorthHlde suburb, that he was ssked if hsj made up ht mind to stund for the nomination. He replied that he Is as yet undecided, tut his manner left the that he thinks the time orportune for him to re-enter the political held hs actively as be was once known to be engaged therein. The reluming board hss finished calling off the vote cam at the last week, and is now engaged in footing up the totals. This will he completed some time to-day.

Knough was finished yesterday to give a correct Idea of the size of the vote polled tn the county, but it has not yet been separated to show what proportion was cast In the cities, boroughs ar.d townships. For governor there were votes cast. Of these, 8ton received Jenks, 2S.M"; wallow, S.T72. Harnes. 3-1; 5.

Ptone's plurality over Jenks Is snd his majority over all opponents Is The vote for lieutenant governor was IC-1 less than that cost for the head of the State ticket. GoMn received votes, How-Un, H.532: Nichols. Mo; Wat-kins. 4iu: l.o'fc',. and scattering, 2, or a total of Ti.iii.

There was conslder-sbte cutting on the State ticket. (Jotiln, for lieutenant governor. received more votes than Colonl Stone. On the Democratic ticket, Jenks received S.j more than running mate, and on the prohibition or Good Government ticket. wallow had a lead of 2.612 above his partner.

For cengrrniimen-at-largs the vote In the conntv w.is as follo: Galunhn A. Grow Hsmuel A. Davenport, 47.621: F. P. lams.

21.2'i: Jerry N. WeiL r. 21.j0; George H. Garber, 2.44: P. K.

Sharplecs. 2 4'i7; Dennis K. Johnnton, John It. Itoot. l.o6; Donald Monro.

J. Acker Gum. L9: Charles P. Snaw. 63.

wenty-ne'-ond congressional district John Dalcell. George V. Acklin, U.M9; H. Castle. 1.119; Valentine Rum-niel.

CT7; Thomas II. Grundy. 111. Twenty-third district William H. Graham.

14,: John H. Fteven.xon. 5.: Fred c. lirlttaln. CM; F.nos Hwertz William A Klinger.

Twentv-fourth dlMrlct F. Achenon, i.m, M. M. Cochran, 4.H32. The Republican county committee will meet Saturday to nominate a candidate to succed W.

A. Stone In Congress for the short term ending March 4. next. Willlum H. Graham, who was elected for the full term beginning March 4, has op-poKltlou for the short term.

Wllllum Kifi-r. of the Northslde, having announced that be Is a candidate for the place. Official figures for the Fourth legislative district are: llrophy, 1.3J0; Sullivan, 41; O'Hrlen. 8. Xew Fayette lonnly Postoffice.

Special to The Pittsburg Post. WASHINGTON'. Nov. 1.1. A new post-office has been established at Wlckhaven, Fayette county.

with Kdward C. 'itfonhell us postrnuHter. Annual tibia over 8,000,003 Bows Two Jockeys Get Their Bumps for Riding; Suspiciously. McKees Rocks Driving park opened its gates yesterday for the fall meeting. The attendance was large and the weather ail that could be desired.

John Qulnn was the presiding Judge. The Maxwell electric starting gate was used by Starter Thomas Falahee. There were no delays and in each event the horses were sent away to perfect starts. The judge cautioned all jockeys and ruled oft Jockey Flynn for his ride on First Light and Jockey Moore in the last event for his bad ride on Speedy. The next racing days will be Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and good sport will be furnished.

Results: First race, 4V furlongs. Great Bear won, Helen H. second. Worry Not third. Time, 1:01.

John McGarriglo and Cass also ran. Second race, 4t4 furlongs. Wah Jim won. Lulu B. second.

Dr. Werden third. Time, Magnolia, Rocket, Char-muse and William M. also ran. Third race, V- furlongs.

Klondyke won, Whippany second, Monroe Doctrine third. Time, Back Back and A. B. Dade also ran. Fourth race.

4t furlongs. J. P. wbn, First Light second. Fluellin third.

Time, 1:024. Gold Dollar, Imposition and Bird of Freedom ran. Fifth race, furlongs Cosette won. Firewater second, Susie Howie third. Time, 1:27.

Humorist, Speedy and Crown also ran. KIXG KELLY AT WORK. W. Jt J. la Xew Coach Pats Sew Life Into the Players.

Special to The Pittsburg Post. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. The long looked for and anxiously awaited vKlng" Kelly delighted Washington enthusiasts by his arrival In Washington Monday night. Kelly will assist Coach Inglls during the remainder of the season in coaching the W.

J. team and will likely be la the line-up against D. C. A. C.

In the Thanksgiving day contest. Immediately after his arrival in Washington, Manager Stewart and Kelly followed by a large rowd, went to College park, where thev watched the 'varsity and scrubs struggle in the mud for 25 minutes or more. Kelly donned a W. J. uniform to-day and his presence on the field seemed to put new life into the members of the team.

Kelly thinks well of the W. J. eleven and will likely make a great Improvement on the team's make-up by next Saturday, when State meets V. J. Captain Hillebrand, the great "Tiger' general, will be the guest of Coach Kelly and the W.

3. management from next Monday on. The W. J. management, as well as the local fans, are thoroughly enthused over the present outlook, believing that rigid coaching will bring out the best that is in their strong eleven.

GAME OS THE COLLEGE GROISDS. Bia- Team to Meet the Eleven From Homestead This Afternoon. There will be a hot and well-contested game on the Pittsburg College grounds this afternoon between the big team of the college and the Homestead team, which had at first been scheduled to play the D. C. A.

C. at Exposition park. The members of the Homestead team were naturally somewhat disappointed, but they were very glad to be able, even though at such a short notice, to secure a game with the college team. The latter had expected a game with Greensburg or the W.fcJ.te&rn would not take any chances on being weakened for tha big game with State en Saturday next. The game will start at 3:15 p.

m. The teams will line-up as follows: College, Homestead. Van Cieve Left end tjelse Farrar Left tackle Grove guard. D. Marshal.

Nalen Center W. Marshal! LUsler Right guard Waddell Sonnefeld Right tackle Quirk Cannon Right end Bowers Evman Gerrity Left half liutier Giel Right half Thompson Burns Fullback Farr Flae Shoot lag? by Ittel. At the regular weekly indoor shoot of the Pittsburg rifle club last night good work was done all around. The conditions were yards, off-hand, five shots to a target, center shot counting 25. The following are the scores made: Ittel 123 123 125 123 S4 Bradshaw 119 123 121 11 4-2 black 124 110 12a 12 474 Russell 116 114 112 130 464 J.

O. Smith 119 113 11S 114 4 Schmidt 116 110 1U 115454 Caaonsbarc Team Disbands. Special to The Pittsburg Post. CANONSBPRO. Nov.

15. The Jefferson Athletic association football team has disbanded for the season, owing principally to a lack of patronage. The team played eight games, winning four, tying one and losing three, Tne total score made by the club during the season was S6. against 102. Freed man Re-Elected President.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the New York baseball team, the old board of directors were re-elected. Andrew Freed-man was re-elected president of the club witnout opposition. The salary of the president is to remain Turf Winners Yesterday.

At Latonia Stanza, Ernespie. Tom Collins, Mordecal, Schanken and Joe Shelby. At Nashville Mitt Boykln, Prospero, Twilight, Lock man and Charlotta. At Benniiigs Saratoga, Dr. Parker, Dan Rice, Lean do and Jefferson.

Football Notes. Subscriber Johnstown. A loses because Duquesne did not score one point, let alone 20. C. Pittsburg.

A loses, as Duquesne did' not score 10 points more than did Greensburg. The players of the D. C. A. C.

team will attend the Duquesne Theater In a body to-night The Carnegie high school team would like to arrange a game for next Saturday with any llu-pound team. Address C. H. Perrin. Box 843, Carnegie, Pa.

The A. C. of Allegheny would like to arrange a game with the Crafton A. C. for Thanksgiving.

Address M. K. llelt-field, captain, 2 Frailer street. Tickets for the big P. A.

game on Saturday have been placed on sale at Pratt's on Wood street, and at Sterrett's drugstore. East End. The Iron City A. C. would like to hear from two good teams averaging from to to 105-pounds, for games on Thanksgiving day, one In tho morning and one in the afternoon.

Address Scott Bell, JtioJ Smallman street, Pittsburg, Pa, Manager Berry, of Latrobe, yesterday arranged for a special train for next Saturday's game. The train will leave Latrobe at 12:45 and will get here at 2:2) in the Union depot. Berry will now endeavor to have the train run to the Allegheny depot. At Roscoe, on Saturday an game of asnoclation football was played between the Rough Riders of Roscoe, and the Charlerol Colts. The Rough Riders won by a score of 4 to 1.

The winners want games with any team in Western Pennsylvania at home or abroad, the East Pittsburgs preferred. Address Clyde Tobin, Roscoe, Pa. The Birmingham (125-pound team can. arrange a game with the Jersey Athletic club by addressing A. Upperman.

305 Seventh avenue, at once. This notice is again given them, lest the challenge sent by the Jerseys through the mail has miscarried. To suit the Birmingham's convenience, the Jerseys announce that they will play them at Emerald park for the championship of the Southslde on any Saturday or holiday. Apollo high school would like to hear from all teams about Pittsburg who have a middle-weight championship bee In their bonnets. riign scnooi nas lost but one game In the four years' history of the team, and has not been scored atralnst this season, scoring 60 points to its opponents' 0, in games with New Kensington, W.

U. P. Indiana Normal and Cottage club. The team averages 150 ounds and its "bee" is buzzing. Address G.

McAninch. captain, Apollo. Pa. Terrible scourge, Itching Piles. Ti 1 ii rr rucn ana poor anice suner.

io peace in day time, no rest at nip-nt. Doan's Ointment cures with wonderful quickness. Something About the Xew Discovery for Caring Dyspepsia. The Rev. F.

I. Bell, a highly esteemed minister residing in Weedsport, Cayuga N. in a recent letter writes ad follows: "There has never Jieen anything that I have taken that has relieved the Dyspepsia from which I have suffered for ten years except the new remedy called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Since taking them I have bad no distress at all after eating, and again after long years CAN SLEEP WELL. Rev.

F. I. Bell, Weedsport, N. formerly Idalia, Col." Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a remarkable remedy, not only because It is a certain cure for all forms of indigestion, but because it seems to act as thoroughly in old chronic cases of dyspepsia as well as In mild attacks of indigestion or biliousness. A person has dyspepsia simply because the stomach is overworked, all it Wants Is a harmless, vegetable remedy to digest the food, and thus give it the much needed rest.

This is the secret of the success of this peculiar remedy. No matter how weak or how much disordered the digestion may be, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet will digest tbe food whether" the stomach works or not. New life and energy is given not only to the stomach, but to every organ and nerve in the body. A trial of this splendid medicine will convince the most skeptical that Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles can be cured. The tablets are prepared by the F.

A Stuart of Marshall, but so popular has the remedy become that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can now be obtained at any drugstore at 50 cents per package. Send for book on stomach diseases free. WITNESSES HEFtSE INFORMATION. Standard Oil Company Attorneys to Answer to Ohio Supreme Court. CLEVELAND.

Nov. 15. Another unsuccessful attempt was made by Attorney General Monett to-day to have F. is. Squire, secretary of the Standard Oil Company, and his attorney, lrgll 1.

Kline, certified to the supreme court for contempt for refusal to answer certain questions in the investigation cf the Standard OH Company. Mr. Squire was kept on the witness stand all the afternoon, and waa closely examined by Mr. Monett, who was endeavoring to bring out the relation that exists between the Standard and the buckeye Pipe Line, the Soiar and the Ohio oil companies, and the Northwestern Natural Gas Company. Mr.

Squire was on the Hand ail day, but the attorney general did not succeed in getting much vaiuabis information from him. His answer to nearly every question was "I don know" or "I have forgotten." Mr. Monett cropped his examination early Iri the af leriiimn. notifying the Standard Oil attorneys that ths State supreme court wciiid on Thursday at 10 a. m.

in Columbus, hear any reasons they might have why citations fur contempt of court shouiti not be fur refusal to answer questions of the attorney general before Commissioner Brlnsmade Mr. Squire was tbn cross examined by Attorney Kline, giv.rg eihausiiv testimony as to the nature of the depreciation In the value of equipment to which such heavy charges were mJ by the Ohio Standard Oil Company. AM0NGTHE boxers. On Monday r.Ight a fight tonk rlar near Homestead between Henry Reynolds, of FtnleyvtUe, who was barked by four coal miners, and an "unknown," who claims to be from the Souths! and who was backed by a saloonkeeper. The men fought at 154 pounJs for tVX a sHe.

About a dozen sports witnessed the battle, which was won by the unknown, who knocked out his man in the sixth roui d. The boy was very fst and clever, and a terrific hitter. Reynolds also was clever, but a P'r ring In the flrst round rushed his opponent all ver the ring, landing hard blows 5 finally kfi'M kiutf his man down. liut for the remainder of the contest the unknown bad tbe tttr vt It-Jem Curran, the English boxer, won from Jack Kox on a foul in the nfteerith round at the I'ell -an club on The blow was a terrific upper-cut below the belt, and doubled Curran. Curran had ail the better of lbs go up to the fouL Kid Carter lot to Otto Pleloff fore the Greenwood club.

Lrooklyn. on a foul lust Saturday. They were to have gone 2i rounds, but In the after repeated warnings. Carter In a clinch, end lest the hifiit. It was an even fight up to that time.

Jack Bonnr has arrived In Louisville to train for h'. buttle with Tom Instng. which is scheduled in that plate for November 22. Charley Burns got th over Mike I.eonard in their Wround bout at Cincinnati on Monday A letter was received in Pittsburg yesterday from fluff alo In which Hum Callahan, of that city, offers to meet any man at from 130 to 136 pounds. Luke Stevens, of Loweil.

M.isa., who Is now In Buffalo. In the tm latter offers to meet any 1'lttsburg boxer at from La to i2i pounds. J. M. Oreensburir Kid Lavigne, 6 feet 3'-i Inches; Jog Walcott, 5 feet l't Inches.

The Corbett-Sharkey contest will take place ncit Tuesday. So f.ir hut little betting Is dons on the event among local sports. Oeorge Siddons and George McFarland are booked to meet at Hartford, to-night. A dispatch from Steuben ville pays: "Mike Dally, of Bangor, a furlougited member of Company Sixteenth Pennsylvania, bested Bud Wow's, colored, in seven rounds In a glove contest in Harmonic hall Monday night." Mark Kerwin was three pounds over weight on Monday night and forfeited tl to Eddie Gardner. ihey weighed tn at the ringside.

Tommy West outpointed Mysterious Billy Smith In their bout at Bridgeport. on Monday night. It was declared a draw by agreement be-couse both rren were on their feet. West outweighed Smith about pounds. Smith put up a good, strong light, but was wild In his swings, while on the other hand West was cool and confident throughout the entire bout.

Notwithstanding that Smith had been cleany outpointed In the. first half of the bout, there was money offered on him after the tenth round 1X1 to though 'West was a plight favorite before the bout opened. At Rochester, N. on Monday night the decision at the end of the tweiily-llfth round of the bout between Kid Goub-tte and Joe Hopkins was a draw This was giving Goulette much the; worst of It for he had fairly earned the decision! making a chopping-block of Hopkins for the flrst 15 rounds. After that the tight was more even, Hopkins having a shade the better of some or the rounds.

Hopkins was pounds over weight when they weighed In, Goulette being IC-l'i and Hopkins 13Hi. Sportlnic Xotes. There are letters at this office for Jack Schrader and James Brady. Last SPason on one trip to New York tho Baltimore club got only t2fl for two games. Ed Hanlon says New York, Philadelphia.

Brooklyn and St. Louis mutit strengthen their teams to be successful next season. Jim Field, the old Pittsburg first baseman. Is reported to be dying of consumption at Philadelphia. Field played several games for the Washington team last season.

F. Y. Tlllonville. The leading players, according to the official aventges, are: First base, Lachnnce; Kwond, Laly; third, Nash; short, Jennings; catcher, Zimmer. Picked Ip on Fifth Avenne.

LIda Semple. who claims she is from Greentree borough, was picked up on Fifth avenue by Detectives Thomas Kieh-ards and William McKlroy and placed in charge of the matron at central station last night. The girl had a bundle of clothes and claimed she had been unsuccessful In finding work. Her relatives will be communicated with to-day. If You Would Avoid the Grip and Pneumonia.

Need Have No Fear If You Are Provided With No. 3. The Famous Specific Now in Great Demand. Did you catch cold -when the thermometer dropped yesterday? Take Specific No. 3.

It cures a cold, the Grip, and PREVENTS PNEUMONIA. "When the weather changes as suddenly as It did last week, they catch them easily. It is much easier to catch a cold than to set rid of it, unless one has a bottle of the "little pellets" In the Inside Pocket, and take them on the FIRST Indication of a cold. The Grip usually commences with lassitude, slight shlverlnis. creeping In the back, weight in the head, tightness across the forehead, sneezing, watery eyes, and obstruction of one or both nostrils.

If It be a severe cold, these symptoms are soon followed by a dry cough, hoarseness, sore throat, pains and soreness of the Joints, lose of appetite Whatever attracts heat lowers the temperature of the body and causes cold, and It Is this cold that so often ends In pneumonia, which Is more than usually prevalent for this time of ths year. Remember that Dr. Hilton was the first physician to offer the public a remedy to cure a cold, tha Orlp and PREVENT PNEUMONIA. Thousands of persona have testified to the merits of this remedy. The famous Physician to whom is due all the praise for close investigation that can be given to a discoverer of so Important a remedy, has assured the public that when taken as directed his simple little pellets will save them from ro'ds and their more serious followers, pneumonia and 1m.

Grippe. The two are both with us now. Tjie No. it so ponltive a cure for colds and so certain a preventive cf pneumonia end Grip, so absolutely harmless, so handy to carry, so pieaaant to take, that It seems stranjre any una should be withcut It this weather. We have a frenh supply of Lr Hilton's Ppeino No.

1 Ortler of us. "eorite JL. Kelly Company. Wholesale Druggists. WILL HEAR AND RECOMMEND.

Wester Eieeatlva Caasnslttee ef a Charity Comsnlsslva la tat ftessiea Here. The Western executive committee of the ftste commission of public charity convened yesterday in parlors and P. of the Duqjesna hotel, and was in session until quite late in tbe night. It will conclude Its labors here to-day. The Eastern committee has adjourned, after a three days- session In Philadelphia, There are present Dr.

Cadwaliader Itld- of Philadelphia. George W. Starr of trie, Krancls J. Torrance of Allegheny, ut.u i.l.mir Iliiy.MKl Of PhllHiieiptia. General Charles Miller, of Franklin, ti.e otrier member of tbe committee, will not be bere.

The purpose of the committee's meeting Is to review the demands for State S1U tiy the JlfTerent charitable institutions in tbe western part of the State. The committee hears each case, weighs tbe n-queets. and submits Its report, with recommendations, to tbe Hiate commission, which meets In the early part of December In Phlladelpnu. to make the final decision. The Institutions heard yesterday were: Home for Aged 'omrE Women, Homeopathic hospital, Ehrnango Valley hospital.

Western Pennsylvania Institution for tbe laf and lihnd Curtis home. Heaver Valley hospital. Western Pennsylvania reform school at Morgana. Went Perm hospital. St.

Vincent's hospital at Erie, home. Western Pennsylvania Hospital for the Feeble-Minded at Polk. Johnstown hospital, and the Antl-C'rueity Society. AFTER POULTRY SHIPPERS. liaasaaa Berlefy Determlaed to Stop Trasapertstlos of Fsel la Overcrowded Coops.

Heavy poultry shipments for Thanksgiving week have started the Humane Society on a crusade against over-crowded coofen and crates, against which there have been numerous complaints, bvlng lodged In mutt instances against the lower river shippers. The Humane Society hss sent letters to nearly ail the shippers warning them. 1 he regulation crate for chickens is 14 Inches high and for turkeys 2i Inches, Shippers have hern cautioned to see that the proper amour.t of food and water Is given alsn that each crate Is net overcrowded. They have advised their agents all over the Ptate to kep a close watch on all shipments and report all violations. Ignores Democratic Saccess.

Bpeelal to The Pittsburg l'ot. PAUKERSBrnO. W. Nor. 15 Charles T.

Caldwell, who early In the campslgn announced himself as a candidate for United Plates senator if the Republicans carried the State, declines to acknowledge Democratic success, and announces that he Intends to open head- at Charleston Immediately t.e-ure the legislature meets. lie states thut his brother, a wealthy Huntlngton-Isn. will furnish him ample financial backing, end he belleveg that If there Is a Democratic majority, be can secure enoujth Republican supporters, added to tbe Democrats, to defeat tbe Candidates now considered leaders. Courted by Telephone. to The littsburg Post.

WARREN. Nov. IS. Warren friends were to-night apprised of tbe msrrlnge at Cleveland of Editor W. O.

McCorkle. of the Cortland "Herald." to Georgia Howard of Orwell. The wedding Is quite romantic. Mr. McCorkle Is manager of the Jefferson-Warren telephone line at Cortland, and Mips Howard looked after the exchange at Orwell on the s.ime line.

They became acquainted by wire, and a call by Mr. McCorkle at Orwell led to the engagement. Historical Society Meeting-. The November meeting of the Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania was held In the lecture room of Carnegie institute last evening at 8 o'clock. Ulshop Whitehead presented the paper, which he will read at the unveillnr of the tablet erected to the memory of General Korbes.

In Christ Church, Philadelphia, on the 2fjth Insttuit. which Ih the date of the one nunared anl fortieth nnnlversary of the capture of ft. Duauesna bv the ltrlt. tsh. NECROI.OGICAI, nECORO, Anthony Chambers.

Anthony Chambers died Sunday at his home. Ii7 Grant street. Mtllvale. Mr. Chambers was born in Hutler county 60 years ago.

At the age of 20 he removed to Allegheny, and at the breaking out of the civil wnr he enlisted In Company U. fourth Pennsylvania cavalry. He was a brave soldier and was promoted to ser geant for meritorious conduct In the battles In which his regiment took part. Ho wan in me uuuieH or cnancelloravillo, Kelly ford. I'noervllle.

Mlditlehurv Gettysbuwr and all the battles of the Wilderness, where he dlnnlaved ereat couruge. After the war Sergeant Chambers resided In Virginia. About 10 years ugo he returned to Allegheny county, lie hus lived In Mtllvale since that time. Sergeant Chambers was a member of en-cumpmcnt No. 1.

Union Veteran legion, and took an active part In the affairs of the organization. His wife and five children survive. Funeral services were held at his late residence yesterday afternoon, and were conducted by members of U. V. Mrs.

Elisabeth Stewart. Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Street, of t838 Kelly street. East End.

General breaking down and old as-e caused her death. Mrs. Stewart was born GROVE CITYS WERE SUCCESSFUL AT KICKING GOALS AFTER TOUCHDOWXS. GROVE CITY 12, W. U.

P. 10. ROBIXSOX MAKES A SEXSATIOSAL RC3T OF YARDS. Interesting Gridiron Gossip From Greeasbarg; Prepared for F. A.

C-tstter Will Not Practice With D. A. The tea. ma of the "Western university and Grove City college met yesterday afternoon at Recreation park and W. U.

P. lost because Rosenbloom failed to kick goals after two touchdowns. The W. U. played a lightning; game in the first half.

Freddy Robinson being the bright particular star. He made a run of 97 yards, going through Grove City's forces by the slickest kind of dodging. The run led to a touchdown and set the students of the hill wild. Robinson made several other good runs and tackled most effectively. In the first half the Wups bad things their own way, outplaying Grove City at all points.

Grove City, evidently thinking it -had an easy thing, placed Fiscus In the line at tackle and made other changes In the regular line-up. In the second half, however, the visitors went upon the field every man in his regular position except Fullback James, who waa injured in the first half. Naef taking his place. Then they played ball, doing nearly as they pleased. W.

V. P. had the ball only three times and never tn Grove City's territory. Shannon and Fiscus did the bulk of the work, both making; big gains and each scoring a touchdown. Shannon kicked goal after each touchdown, and It was his accurate kicking that won the game for his side.

There was a good deal of objection against rulings made by the umpire, and finally Ollie Thompson was substituted, with the result that no complaint waa heard. J. W. Cleary, as usual, refereed Ja op-to-date style, gaining the respect and confidence of both teams. Grove City kicked oft.

and W. XT. P. at once set to work forcing the ball back. The game was not very old before Rosen-bloom and Robinson made runs of 33 and 25 yards.

Finally W. U. P. got the ball on Grove City's 20-yard line. Robinson fiew around the enemy's right end for 13 yards, and Rosenbloom went through the for two.

Mitchell plunged for three yards, and Rosenbloom for two. The ball was now on Grove City's three-yard line. Rosenbloom made a dash for the line, but could not gain. Grove City was making a desperate stand. Robinson then shot around Grove City's right and over the line for the first touchdown.

Rosenbloom failed to kick goal. Score, U. P. 5. Grove City 0.

the most sensational play of the day occurred. James kicked off, and Robinson caught the ball on his own 13-yard line, and at once started on a magnificent dodging tour. With head down, his little legs went flying. He escaped the big bunch of antagonists, gave Shannon a chuck under the chin, and kept on foing, with a clear field ahead of him. le touched the ball to the ground behind Grove City's goal line, while his feliow-students howled, and danced and Bang.

It was an easy goal, but Rosenbloom made a poor kick. Score, W. U. P. 10, Grove City 6.

Grove City now began to play desperately, but the Wups were just as desperate. After the ball had zigzagged to and fro. Grove City at last had it on W. U. 20-yard line.

A plunge took the ball three yards nearer the line. Redheaded King was on the ground, dead to the world, and while a winding sheet wr-? wrapped around him the Grove City jsL' ''Vheld a consultation. Then Shannon ted around Wups' left end for 12 yards, taking the ball five yards from the goal line, James dived through the line for two yards, and it looked like a touchdown for Grove City. Shannon was hurled back for a loss of four yards. Kaef could not gain an inch, and the ball went to W.

U. P. It was soon kicked out of danger. Shortly after the first half ended. When the second half began.

Fiscus was In his proper place at half back. Naef was at fullback and several changes were made in the line. Rosenbloom kicked off and Shannon took the ball back to the center of the field. Then Grove City began to beat back the Wups. Back, back the latter went until the 25-yard line.

Here Shannon skinned around Wup's right end and over the line. It was a great run. Shannon kicked goal. Score: W. V.

P. 10, Grove City 6. Again Rosenbloom kicked off and again the ball was at one effort taken back to the center of the field. The Wups retreated in good order, though their line was being hammered most unmercifully. During the retreat Welsh, the umpire, was relieved by Thompson, and McCon-nell was substituted for Marshall at Wup's left end.

On their 20-yard line the Wups secured the balL Rosenbloom made poor punt and the hammering began a gala until the ball was on W. U. 27-yard line. Fiscus, like a runaway locomotive, broke around W. U.

left end. stormed up the hill and crossed the line for a touchdown. Shannon again kicked goal. Score: Grove City 12. W.

U. P. 10. Then followed long delays. The game ended with the spectators scampering like shadows all over the gridiron.

It was becoming so dark that the contestants could be located only by their heavy tramping and from the steam which rose at each engagement. The steam was thicker than the darkness. The game ended with the ball on W. U. 45-yard line.

The line-up: W. V. P. 10. Grove City 12.

Marshall Left end Allen 'Allen Left tackle Fiscus -Weber Left guard Chessron Center Alley WLndeknecht guard Cronewett Glendenning tackle Haworth King Right end Hazlett Seitz McKinney Mitchell Left half Naef Robinson Right half Shannon Rosenhloom Fullback James Touchdowns Robinson 2. Shannon. Fiscus. Goals from touchdowns Shannon 2. Referee J.

W. MeCleary. Umpires J. R. Welsh and Ollie Thompson.

tutions McConnell for Marshall. Naef for James, Fiscus for Naef, Davis for Hazlett, Hazlett for Fiscus. The following interesting gossip comes from Greensburg: -r "The local eleven will begin practlee tomorrow for tbe game with P. A. C.

on Saturday. Coach Barclay has notified his players that no easy thing awaits them and that the game may be a great deal harder than has been expected. Precisely the same line-up as appeared in the Du-quesne game will appear Saturday. The Slayers here believe, however, that they ave a correct line on the P. A.

C. crowd. They were carefully sized up on- election day. It was on that occasion that the tricks of Duquesne were discovered and mo thoroughly exploded on the Saturday following. "The playing of another game between Greensburg and Duquesne depends entirely on the outcome of the Latrobe-4Duquesne game on Saturday.

Should La-trobe be defeated, a second game will cer-. tainly be played. Manager MItinger states that he is not anxious for a game, but admits that were Chairman Temple to send out a 'long' contract things might be different. But for the matter of $500 or $600 there would be no game. MItinger says he can give the Duquesnes 1600 to r-lay here, but for Greensburg to plav in Pittsburg the price must exceed that figure.

"Now that the season Is closing up, the various managers are reaching out for players for next season. A few of Greens-burg's best players have had offers from Pittsburg, and it is said that a couple of them have been bagged." The P. A. C. team did not practice with the L.

A. C. players at Kxposltion park yesterday afternoon. The announcement that the two teams would hereafter live In peace and harmony was a bit premature. Efforts had been made toward this end, but were knocked in the head Just as consummation was In sight The East Enders were willing to practice with their stronger rivals, but the management of the latter refused to sanction the move.

So the two teams will, as heretofore, remain apart and do their practicing by themselves on their own grounds. wearing our handsome DOCTOR tn age. longest in prairtlaa, etalest graduate. WHITT 83S Feu Arciie, Pa, As all residents know, and back files of Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest establish and meet prominent physician In the eitr devoting special attention to diseases of the Skin. Blood.

Brain and Nervous Erstem, Kidneys. Bladder, eta. MrDWmiC and mental IILIirUUd Jrr exhaustive studies, ener vating employment, improper habits, resulting In physical deoar, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory, disordered stght. self-distrust basb-fulnees, disslnees, sleeplessness, pimples ana eruptions, lmpeverlehed blood, failing penem, orrsnic weakness. dyspepsia, oensttpaAion, threatened consumption and unfitting the person for business, society or marries, are permanently, safely and privately cured.

BLOOD AND failing hair, bone perns, glandular swellings, ulcerations cf tongue, mouth, throat, ulcere, old sores, ecsema, scrofula, salt rheum, touts and other skin Imperfections; also bad cf mercury and improper medicines, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated trotn the system. lipiMJ PY kidney and bladder derange-UnillMn I mcnta, weak back, gravel, catarrhal discharges, recent and long-staadlneT inflammation, swelling, rheumatic and ether painful STmptoms, receive eearchlng treatment, prompt relief and real cure. Dr. Whtt tier's llfe-lcng. extensive experience in these important diseases affords a scientific and reliable treatment on common-sense principles.

Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if here. Hours. to 1. Advice free. Address I to 4 and to 8.

W. W. WHITT1EH. M. IX.

Eundays, tZi PEXN AVTNCE. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.

Re. STANDARDS OF QUALITY ARE CAPITOL CTX1SDEH. Oil REXOWS ENGIAE OIL, ELDORADO E5GKE OIL a Bel STANDARD GAS EAGIXE OIL. These Justly celebrated brands of Lubricating Oils are the beet and most popular on the market. Attention is invited to tbe following specialties: MICA AXLE GREASE, Use only half as much as any other grease.

EUREKA HARNESS OIL ELECTRIC CYCLE OIL, FAVORITE SEWIXQ MACHINE OIL, RCDDT HARVESTER OIL. STATCDARD FLOOR DRESSING and FURNITURE POLISH preserves floors, protects health and saves monev. PARAFFIN WAX CANDLES. CORDOVA WAX. BANQUET and FANCS" CANDLES, in Goid Leaf.

Delpt or Dresden decorations. We pay special attention to the quality of all products offered for home trade. Our of ILLUMINATING OILS, NAPHTHAS and GASOLINES la complete, and we can Bupply the trade with all grades required for Pittsburg and tributary territory. THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO- PITTSBURG, PA. Corner Eighth Street and Duquesne Way.

For Women The best advertised 1X00 Shoes. We show over to styles in $3.00 Shoes. Styles that are snappy stylish styles. A J.1.i Shoa that combines neatness, durability and comfort. Hand-sewed turns, anj Goodyear welt-sewed Soles.

Kid and Patent Leather Tips new, neat fixings Kid and Patent Leather Trimmings. Putton and Lace. fcsixes 1 to widths AA to E. TWO STORES: 78 OHIO ALLEGHENY, 238 DIAMOND PITTSBURG. G.D.SIMEN n.lrt-1t 90 years ago In Scotland, and came to America In I'd fche lived In Greensburg and Prnddock with her hunband.

He was gardener for the Knox estate for a number of years, but recently was gatekeeper lit the Allegheny cemetery. Thrte survive her. Funeral services were ro-ld yesterday afternoon at her late residence. Mrs. Lsors II.

Lnsk. Mrs. Lnura Lusk, wife of Andrew IL Losk. and a former resident of Oakland the greater purt of her life, died yesterday afternoon at the residence of her father. Richard Hudlell.

of 37 Converse street. McKeesport. She had been ill only two days, her death resulting from dropsical affection of ths heart. Her husband In oil Inspector of th Monor.gahela Kur-nnce Company, and her father whs formerly iinitiagtr of the Linden Steel Works. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.

John Frasrle, John Francles, formerly an Allegheny councilman and contractor, died early yesterday morning at the home of hts son, John francles, Woods Run. His nged wife died only a week ago, and the fact was not made known to him. He was 75 years old. Two sons survive him. John Francles.

clerk of the Allegheny nuirket, and William, also a resident of the Northxlde. Mr. Francles represented the Fourth ward In councils for the live years prior to lsST. Samuel. J.

Stewart. Samuel J. Stewart, first sergeant of Hampton Pattery Ti. Pennsylvania volunteer artillery, died at tbe Allegheny General hospital last night, after a week's Illness. Sergeant Stewart was one or the oldest members of the battery, having enlisted In lss-1.

and was well known in National Guard circles. His Is the first death In the battery during their service In the United States volunteers. William AVler. William Wier, an old resident of Shalar township, but who had been living recently In Sliarpsburg, dropped dead yesterday at his home on Ravine avenue. He was formerly a watchman at the Spans Steel and Iron Company's works, but had been employed lately In Pittsburg.

His widow and several sons survive. John 1. Duffy. John P. Duffy, a well-known resident of Hazelwood.

died Sunday morning at his home Lowrv and Kansas streets. Mr. Duffy was born in Nottingham, England. SSJI GR0ETZ1NQER. A Season off Unprecedented Bargains Now on at this big Carpet House.

Among tbera a line of WILTON VELVETS, A regular Dollar Carpet now selling at 75 cents. Some Very Choice LOWELL AXMINSTERS, Tbe selling price of which has been Two Dollars a yard, are going al 11.60 a yard. A large line of LOWELL BODY BRUSSELS, The best goods mad selling regularly at a Dollar and Thirtj-fiv Cuu go now at 1.00 A big lot of best ALL-WOOL INGRAINS, That always bring Me to 73c a yard will be told at from 40c to 60c The good old-fashioned THREE PLYS That should bring One Dollar-are ol'ered at 75 cents. The Sale Commences on Monday, Nov. 14th.

Com and look it YOU LOOK. YOU BUY. E. GROETIZINGER, 627-629 PENN AVENUE. THE MERCANTILE AGENCY, Corner Perm Avenue and Ninth Street.

PITTSBURG, Pi, Furnishes information as to the standing of business men throughout the United States ana Canada. Reference books Issued quarterlv. The best facilities for collection of past due ebts throughout North America. WESTINGHOUSE BUILDING. ESTABLISHED 1SU.

R. O. PUN CO. A. B.

Comfortable Shoes for I'ncomfortabie Weather. Heavj Tans, Box Calf, Enamel new common Sense lasts Best shoes the monej can buj anywhere. $3.50 and $5.00 a pair. C. A.

VERNER, Fiftk and Market. DOES YOUR I1KAU ITCH? If vtr io this germ is our scaip.only y-L lyjr CVViKS- limes 23-csrTfc smaller. Prof. "-fi-' Blrkhola's Cura for Dandri.it and Baldness kills the germ and makes the hair grow. For sale by Fleming Son and Park Bidg.

Drug Store. Write for circular. Prof. Birk-hot. State Chlcapo.

He was In hla 46th year. His wife, four sons and, two daughters survive. Obituary- Notes. John Ussleton, one of the oldest residents of Bridgewater, died. 8S years.

A wife and live grown-up children survive. Victor H. Voght, one of the proprietors of the ilausiUun (O.) "Sunday Chronicle," died Tuesday evening of consumption. He was 27 years old, and leaves a wife and child. raKWSaa If JU5 7 f05 BILIOUS ASD fiEEVOUS DI30XDE23 uch as Wind and Palo in the Stomach.

Giddiness. Fulues. after meals. Head-lobe. Dizziness, Drowsiness.

Flushing" pt Heat, 1oas of Appotite. CoHtlveness, Blotches on tbe 6ku. Old Chill a. Disturbed Bleep, iVxhLful Dreams and all CiorvouB and Sensations. TEE FTST EOSE WILL GIVE BELIET IN -i-WEKTT MINUTES.

Everj Will acknowledge tbutn to bo A WONDFRFUL MEDICINE. BEEOJAM-a P1M, taken as directed, will quickly restore Femaiei to eo health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of tu ya, tem and cure Hick Headache, Jfora "Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MSN, WOMEN OR CHUDFCN Eeecham's Pills are Without a Rival And have tbe LARCEST BALE Ifaay Patent Heniclne In the vTrtst V5o. at all Drag Stores. BRANCH OFFICES: WHEELING, W.

Va. HAGERSTOWX, ALTOONA, ETEL'BESVTLLE. CUMBERLAND. Mi. FREDERICK, JOHNSTOWN, Pa-, CAPITAL.

CITY OH. Earrlsburg, Pa,.