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The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Location:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE PITTSBURG POST. yOVEMBEE 10, IS99. KKVSJI ATP It BETHANY BEATEN BY THE WUPS. M'CLELLAND WINS FROM FAIRBURN. of tlio cost of government; the.

passag of pure-food 1 ro-vb'e a Slate commission with tho duty and rower to fix maximum of freight -and passengers or. ali railways subject to their Jurisdiction; the revision of ell fee and salaries, placing thera on ari equL'abl basis, and a canal connecting the lakes, with the Atlantic ocean. PRETTY AND UtP.ABLE, MIs Waiting Costume, Consisting; uf Jacket and Skirt. Many new and beautiful fabrics have been presente-d this season, some dainty and effective, others more durable und serviceable. Double-faced "uitings com-priso many of tho above attributes, and are without a doubt the-' most popular for warmth and general wear.

The tiiuMratlon shows a phort double-breasted jacket and circular of doth, the- plaid combines red, hunters" green and biuo in light and dark fcbaciea, the reverse side being plain red. The Jacket Is fitted with all tho seams in the back, the double-breasted front reversing at the neck, shewing revers of plaid, which meet the turned down collar In the notches. The front is decorated with a double row of smuil brass button. stv'-iV- -eii ta1 -tj 7311 Mts' Jtck 7213 Mitse' Circular Jacket, 12, 11 and 16 years. Skirt.

12-14 ucllG rears The two-piece sleeves are correctly shaped, with slight fullness-at the shoulder. A strictly tailor effect is obtained by double of stltehir.ir down the fronts and da.rts around the collar, Bleeves and lower edge of the jacket. This pattern may be made up without the center back seam, and may be scalloped around the lower edge instead of being shaped straight. The slight dip in front Is very fashionable at present. The circular skirt fits close across the front and hips, and fastens under an invisible placket in the back, showing no fullness whatever.

1 nares slightly in front, and falls In soft -graceful folds at the back. In the illustration the plain s'ide of the material is used in construing the lacket. while the bias pl3id forms an effective skirt. This design can be made uo in plain materials like cheviot, homa-spim, Venetian, carrel's hair or serge and velvet applied on the collar and revers. To make this Jacket for a miss of 14 rears will require one and three-eisbths vards of material 54 incites wide.

The pattern. No. TUH, is cut In sizes for mtsses 12, 14 and 16 years of age. To make the skirt win require two and one-quarter yards of 5t-Iich material. The pattern.

No. 7S12. Is cut In sizes for misses 12. 14 and 14 years of age. Each may be procured from the pal-tern department of "The by sending 10 cents and a 2-cent stamp.

JICKSGJa'S El. U. I. Y. 0.

When we speak 1 bur cloth stock we. don't mean the Sweat-Shop" made shoddy kiolin; that is sold in most LO( C3 III 1.1119 WILY. ItC 1CIC1 to our own make our Clean, Handsome, Horns-Made CUth- inr. Anions the hundreds of stylish Overcoats, we have selected our Melton and Frieze Tep Coats ito talk about. 1 he coats are made of pure wool or frieze, raw edge, double lap seams, pure worsted serffe body lininjrs.

Skinner satin breast and sleeve linings, velvet same collar, a $15.00 to $18.00 overcoat fer "CSAtCRUSIFYOSICAN." 155559 354 end 956 Lihcrtv S. THE MERCANTILE AGENCY. CorQtr Penn Avenue ana Kloth Street. PITTsaiHO, Pi, InJormatlon as to the of buatm-aa men tbe United States and Canada. Reference 1-obs igauei quartfri.

The beat facllltl fcr roller ttL.n of past due flebta Ihrv-uaftout North America. WESTINGHOUSE BUILDING, ISO. n. O. rT-N tc CO Proprietors A.

B. VTCOLinT J1 P't-WSS'' XT BUT OL Oxford Bray iit'w I 1 in 11 Cures Skin Diseases OF EVERY DESCRIPTION KarJe from the Frssh Grcsn Leaves cf the Tasnnnlan B'u 6am Tree. HYOflEI SKIN SOAP li the Cr.Iy Gae Evr Manufactured without Fata, Grease and Cangaroas Alkali. Hjromci Antiseptic Soxp is the most perfect skin food knwa. Freed from rancid oils, diseased fats and dangerous alkali, it is unlike any soap ever made, and tk mjst delightful toilet article om the market REFRESHING, HEALING, BEAUTIFYING.

A bath with Hyoreei Soap is a revelation to soap users. Price 25 cents. AH druggists. THE R. T.

BSQTH Ithaca, N. Y. AMONG THE BOXERS. Lat night Bart Conley, of the Point, and Jlainiy Moc-re, of Lawrencevllle. agreed to meet in a l-round prelimlnary-to the Murphy-Gardner contest at Mlll-vale on November 7.

providing the club hoidirg the bout wiU consent. The lads agreed to weigh no more tnan 105 pound. Al Waldron, of Tltusvllle. last ric-ceeded In getting a match with John Sullivan, of LawreueevUle, at pounds. The content Is take place at Titusvilie oa December IS and will be of 10 rounds.

John Sullivan and Tommy McKeever will meet at' this office to-night to talk about a roich at li5 pounds for $100 a i J. Lawrence Lirt3 writes that he Is perfectly willhig to mtet John Coates. If he wins he would like notbu.g better than a hance at JbiddJa iienuedy or Waiter Kurgo. 'Buck' Whalen wcuM like to go on for 10 rounds with Kid Morrow. Address his manager, care of this office.

James Toaa'herTy, lOddie Inny's manager, writes tLat Eddie is petting In fine shap for hi3 po -with Gorre l-lxon next week at the Lenox ciun, rew xortt. Kddia Kennedy 'yeater3ay began train ing for hid bout with Walter Burgo. which takes place hero rovemer Zi. lie wii have to do pome hsrd work to get to weight, pounas at 3 o'clock. This Is the lowest that Kennedy ever fought at- Mtiivale will be the scene of the l'Vround coniest between Harry Johnston and Billy Mclsaacs next Monday.

The bout wld ret be lntferfercd wllh by the borouith of ficials' as long as is properly conducted. A note left at this office last night states that Andrew- Apple, a bsntam of ts matched to meet Kd Young, of Youngstown, on December 7 In a 1-round cohtast. A Wall From Grove City College. Sp-clal to The Pittsburg P.t. GROVE CITY, Nov.

15. The practice cf the college football eleven this week has been very severe, and nothing hos been ellowed to interfere with it, even the -wet waather being Ignored. The practice has-been very cios'dy watched, erery detail beinir corrected as reeded, and as a result Coach Cronenwett feeds hlsrhly ever the team work shown In'prtictle. Some anxiety is felt that the teairf will go ta Saturday to 1 i .1 1- rr.11&rA i T. i 1 1 1 if n.

-V. In whicn wiil prevent him from playli.g for the balance of the seaaen. Gerhart is suf fering from a wrenciiea hock, wnue ii5 has a sor breast. McClelland spraiued Rtate Is Still llopefal. Speclid to The PIttbur I'osU STATE COLLEGE, Nov.

15. The work of State's team In practica to-day has gtven a hopo tliat she will yet be able to pull herself out of tha slump lu time to win a little glory bfore the eeason closes. There are good indications of a betterment of the work where It Is most needed. This Is aivng the line of defonse and handling of tu bail after it 13 prsetl These have been two weak point. In fact the main faults that lost State sev eral games.

The ery tact that both Fvnr-svlvania. and the D. C. A. C.

are r.ow looking at State as cn easy thing is having more do probably than anything eisft in spurring tne men on to tneir very best efforts. Franklin's Football Schedule. Special to The PltUburg Pest. FRANKLIN. Nov.

IS. Manager Prints, of the Franklin football team, has com pleted his schedule for this reason. On next Saturday Thlcl college plays in Franklin. On the following Saturdaj, November 25. Frarklia piays Allegheny ocliepe at Meadvlile.

On Thanksgiving day the strong Oil City team, will play in brackun. 5-wlssvale Ready for Aeme. The team goes to Steuben-ville on Saturday to meet tho strons Acma eleven, and a good, hot contet can be looked for. nwlssvnle Intends to wipe cut ilie defeat of last Friday as well as re.ta.in the prest'se lost by former ItttRburg teams. All the men injured last Friday are In good Hhape and nothing Is left undone by Captain Toles and Coach Bruff to oauee the uefcat of Acme, Iodiaoa Want a Gniae.

to Tlte Pittsburg Punt. INDIANA. Nov. 15 The Indiana State Nonnul team has no game for Thanksgiving yet. Tlie managment would like 'o arrange a game wttti a good tejim for that day away from home.

Ad- 1 ir. I Football oc. The West Lakes would like to hear from nil team? for frames on November IX and 21. Telephone Claude Pugh. Plttsbitrg.

The Irwin A. C. would like to arrrange grjnti with aiy team. or Cottage tfonl teamp preferred. Aolrs3 ticott M.

P.lckt;tt, Forbes, near Wightmau. The M-'Kees Roks Bul'dors would like to hear. the mar.agera of all teams. Manager can be reached through th Rocks I. Mc-Kees I'a.

The l-'gh school team has a few open This team is competed of some of th best players in Western like to rlot.e dates with all U' to 12-pfund teams. Address Morton It. Beck, Pa. liirmitigbnm A. C.

will play the J. I.alus Junicrs on Saturday, Instend of a previou-dy stated. A game is wanted for November on Pirnunghnm elter jr.vjnds will suit. J. J.

eixteeu'h and Carson etreets, PitisbiiTg. The A. C. Juniors would like arramr with any to ik-porjtid tnw flates from ii to 'I. Th" OotLOsrp A third tao Ktni, Our priors sill November S.l the t'lirti tuc-i ate prefeTiw.

'AUdrea "w.Ii-i.im p. j-m Carboa eltcet, goutb-bi i j. i'a. SAFE. Daring? Cracksmen Get IWotblnig for Ttteir Trouble Bound and Gassed the Watchman.

Safetlowers dynamited safe in the office of the Standard tannery of George J. Lappe Son at Cheswlck early yesterday morning, but got only a few cents for their trouble. The office and Its contents were badly wrecked anc. many valuable papers destroyed. The job vi as done by experts.

There: were four of them. All were masked and lieavi'y armed. Two seized and bound the watchman and dragged him ict the office. Here, he declares, a gag was itisertad. Into his mouth.

He was compelled to lay on the floor and watch the cracksmen at work. After blowing: open the. safe all made their escape. It was two hour3 later when the watchman succeeded in frceir.gr himself and gave the aJarrn. TfaA dating work was reported to the Northslde police.

Detectives Johnston and Einstein maili an investigation. They have no clue io the burg-Iars. Burglars Met Warm Reception. YORK, Nov. IS.

Burglars who entered the residence of Rev. Dr. Fast-nacht early to-day awakened the clergyman's son, Warren. He and his father discharged a pistol after the intruders as they Sed and one of them fell to the ground. The robbers returned the fire, one bullet taking effect in Warren Fast-nacht's Hp.

The wounded burglar was carried away by his companions, who left their plunder in the street. Copper Colored Splotches. There is only pae cure for Contagious Blood Poison the 'disease which has completely baied the doctors. They are totally unable to care it, and direct their efforts toward bottling the poison up in the Hoed and concealing it -from view. 8.

S. S. eures the disease positively and permanently by farcing out every trace of the taint. I was afflicted wrth a terrible blood disease, Whic.l was in spots first, but afterwards spread tl ever my body. These soon breke eot in 1 sores, and It Is easy to isfcgiae tfe I endured.

Before I ae-oame eeaviBced that the doctotneeuld do god, I had eseat a honored dollars, which was reallj thrown aty. I then tried various rated medicines, but they di ,1 not resell tne ateaee Wixea 1 baa nameti fust battie of fi. ft. 1 as greasy lDreroves ae was den rb ted with the result. The large red Sfoiche xt Chest began grow paler sad saMtlkr aoc before )eng dK priered entirely.

1 regained toy last weight, became stronger, sad bt a-pettte greawy iiapro-red. I soon eoaraiy well aod my aktti crear as a pieoe of gls a. u. jnYsas, wtiinrf H.J. Don't destroy all possible chance of a cur by tha doctor's toaaiiamat of mercury nod These miaerals cause tSe hair to fell oat, and Trill wreck tha entire system.

i rvzxur tbgstawls, and ie the only blood remedy garated to-eontm bo potash, aaescary, or other mineral. Booka en the disease and its treatment mailed free by Swift Specific Oesa cany, Georgia. Boxing Gloves Striking Bags Guns, Ammunition and Sporting Goods Cameras aad Photographic JOHNSTON'S 629 SmiLhfield St. FGR PURE RYE WHISKIES Try Atariesaeu's 2i-yer-old at IS per gab; 4 years. 1S5.

12.80s 7, JS.SOi 9. H.00 and tt.50; Double A Admiral, $3.06 for 4 foil quart. A. N0RIESSEM. 916 Federal St, Allegheny.

(Espress paid only oa Double A Admiral Rye Whisky.) U1UC Vnil Sor Throat. Pimples, Copjx-nAVt IUU Colored. Bycts. Aches. Old Bores, Ulcers In liouta, Hair Write COOK KiiMEUT ttoi Muaio Tempi.

CMcaco. Ill-, for proofs of cures. Capttal, tovO.Otx). Worst cum cured In tf te 25 days; 100-rase book fraa a suamj m.i sw a a OAlLBOADS. PITTSBURG LAKE ERIE R.

R. CLE VEX. AND SHORT LINE. Schedule la Bftet Jon 18, 1S. CENTRAL TIME.

1 Depart. Arrtva. Chic Cleveland Flyer Youni.st.own 4 Oleve. Lke Cba-utauoua Faat lAn: fcuanJo 4l iiTie Izpreu Cleveland A Catcwro Erl Expreee ClevelitDd buffalo Cleveland Ex Cleveland Youngstown Ac. Beavnr Kalii Accon.

Beaver Fall Beaver Fai: Aocora. Beaver Fails Accom New Castle A Oil City Ki-r. i 7:16 It i It axn pm Si ptn arn 54 pra pro pm :15 am :16 am am :) pm am ara 3 pm Urn PR1I pmitu pm! I am; I amt 6 am pmirll Pjt 6:35 it 7:44 :30 4: Heaver veuey u.x limine :26 am MnKeeepon Fayette ami aiu V. I UcKeeeport a Fayette City. pni MeKeasport 4k New 3: pmi1 pm McKeeeport it Fayette I :0 fftaS 4:5 pm Trains depart for EUwood City, a.

trt. 8: a. P- m-, p. Tra p. m.

c. tc T. train for Carnegie and ech-mont. a. 1 09 a.

13: 'JO p. tn. Daily. tDaily except Bc-pday. Notice 1:00 p.

m. train on Sunday ts Toungstown omy. City Ticket Office. 1ST Fifth avenue. Park rMRCilOONMATCEn.

L. R. HOBISOK. V. P.

and Gen. Mgr. n. Paaa. Agt PttvaburB.

Pa. A. I OEM Min BMft.ivm. llegheay Valley Railway Ii Slt Juiy Si, 1SL Fren TTnlan Btatlam. AR1IVE.

Cernr and Oil Brasburn est Pane Piifialo Kittanninq VIkv CstPB 7:20 am 9:00 an tIC 03 am 8:45 pm an 2:00 pm 8:48 i 6:40 am 1.05 a. 8 P5 S. I0 am 3-48 pm 4:50 pm 11:16 pm 7:40 pm am 7:20 am pm TttiMtme and Wililsmtp't 1:30 pm Braeiiurft Oil City and Du Sota Valler Camp. Krtt.nun? Valier 3:00 am 4:18 pm 8:18 pm 8:48 Pta 7:18 9m am pm 1:35 pm am I 16:18 am 1:38 pm 7:15 pm I 9:18 am BrsS-'rn. 49 pm mi Valey Camp-.

3 8:30 pm tEst Sunday. tar A Cart tl U0 a sa ioi id tniM ir Uti uBUatisa asl iti'f. liSmn Bnft PsrlarCr a S.I5 fraa fcr Wl (Srt dally. Pallmaa frifet rarlr Oar 1:20 a oraia Ua fo-iTWoet if A V- ajatrah tuH wraartirs fer 3s Oeoaeiii jns Jtwoei. Saadit, triti l-'ss iu tr itl front railt t- tad TarV, Wn hi-ictirr S.Oe a a.

It Tor. S3r m.P.AKOefiON. rKlci. SailaaV Wt ifiia DYNAMITED; THE' 3J Bleod They Have Jrlned IIa4 WIU Porlfr IlMeboll Kext Year. FpcUl to Ti.

Pltthurr Pot- NPTW TORK, Is'ov. li "N'ew Tork will ba represented next year by the best baseball team money luy. provided ball awl syi'Iio4t are eliminated from the n-ort, and I feel sire that the Xj York club will have a fair r-ven chance with the other ciubs in the National league, whtrh it rtld not have last seajti." said Pr-slnert Andrew Frordrnan. of the Yck clrb, to-day. Tlw policy I eloj'ted and carried out curlr.jr the eeasou iusi p'-" continued Mr.

Frccman. "while proving unjMjpuIftr with th baFeos.ll "tttl was yr to bring about the reforms wii.ch will" bp pushed through at the icagae meeting In December. -I have t.itcheJ un the I had with John T. Brush, and acknowledge it with pleasure. was made known to me through President Soden.

of the Boston club, that JUr. Brush desired for the good of base bail to become on friencly terms with Die Hatn, and w-e and settled all oit uiitereiices. a ar now on the most frien.Uy terras, and wiU work In hamonv for the best Interests of the suort. By "Mi-. Brush ar.d raysalf Jo.nig haptls It wa made possible to form the most powerful and weaithr combination baoehti.il h.is ever had.

This consists of Frsi lent Brush, of Cincinnati: Sodtwi. cf Boston; Kogrs. of Phiiadelphia: Kerr, Pittf burgand myself, wb" will do our utmost, to syndicate and syndicate methods, and to eliminate from the game all those faults which have done the sport so much dire injury in the past. RTEHmTE JLEAGITB MEXSTISO. Castle ta for B.

Power for Re-Klecttoa as Prldeat. Special to Tbe Pittsbarg Post- NW CASTLE, Nov. 13 The maifiiate.d of the Interstate" league will meet at the Weddell t.ouae. Cleveland, on Friday night of next week, for tha pnrpose of electlts a president for next season. At the meeting that was held here in September a attempt to elect a president waa made, but after C.

E- Power, the present officer, had received four votes, and there were scattering votes for different IrdividuaUi. the league gave it up and decided to meat In Cleveland. It requires at least i.va votes to ei-ct. The president of the New Casus Baseball Association. DeLos Pearce.

will vote for Mr. Power at the Cleveland meeting, and he has been instructed to do ito as long a-1 Mr. Power allows his name to go before the meeting. New Castle believes that the league would have a hard time to live were another man elected to the office other than Mr. Tower.

It is believed here that had not the present president been at the helrn the leneue would not now be In existence. Younirptwn, It is said, will stay wlUi Mr. Power until the end. while Mansheld. erre over losing the per.nant.

Is wanting the yrlnclpal owner of their team elected. New Castle has no second choioe, but wants Mr. Power, and it is believed that he wiU be elected at the Cievebmd meeting-. THE CtOSE AT CHICAGO. Poor and TtlfaeterT Reln Season Conies to an Eai.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11 Lakeside's mectir? closed to-day, and there will be no mere nvdr.g in Chicago this year. The finishes wera close as a rule. la the fifth race there was a great plunge on Antolnatta. which came to naught.

It hra been a year of mediocre racing on the local tracks. Few horses of Ci st-clasa have been ergaped in the racing, and the management of the tracks has not appealed to the confidence of the rac-goiup public. The sport has been largely of tne Guttecberg Variety. It is said an attempt wiii be made to pass a racing bill at the next session of the I-iPnliiture. but the Harlem owners will eppose it.

as it will give Washington park a chance to opea. The winner wre "H'alkenshaw, Maud Wallace, Banish. Red Cross Jimp. SFRPRISES AT BE1TSXKG3. A lOO 1 Shot Laid First Money oA Sidney Win Two Race.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. Pleasant weather prevailed and a large crowd again attended the races of the WashIngton Jockey club at Bennings to-day. The result In the hurdle race waa the surprise of the day, MctfV.npo, a rpr.k outsider, with odds of l'1 to landing fli-st money by a length in from cf Julius Caesar.the favorite, who defeated the Lost Chord for.

a place by six lengths. Th? favorite and the Lost Chord -r raced to pieces, and McFonso. nuking his bid In the stretch, forced ahead and won ouu One favorite and three second choice selections took first money on the other events. Sidney Lucas being- the wiener in btrt first and second races very much to the surprise of many. The winner were Stdney Lusas tf.rst and e-oml races).

McFonso, Alvarado end War-rcnton. NEW MILE DIKE HECOKD. Major Taylor Rides th ntstaneo at Chlcnjio -i a Iil9. CKICAG. Nov.

li The mlie bicycle record was reduced to to-day at par it by Major Taylor, the colored rider. This clips two seconds off the former world's record, which was lieid by Kddie" McDuJTee. Tayior was paced bv a motor cycle, fitted up with wind-fhield nrt.achmerts. The weather was Ideal for the performance, the air being calm. Taylor could have rr.Ade better time had his motor be-n faster, ns'ho kept calling on them to "go ahead'' the entire dmanoe.

Near the he dropped the pace and finished In a spurt assail or tne macmne. L. A. W. officials wre prepent at the trial, and the record, wni be allowed.

Hot Finish at Newport. CINCINNATI, Nov. 13. The first race at Newport to-day brought out a good finish between 11 Necklaco and Ir.cidentcl. to- 1 sh.jt.

The judses the Jtxifion to Ruseii It, Necklace second and Incidental third. Nerkince tvas a hot favorite at 8 to J. and th talent fell heavily on her The winners vere Lusseii Mi.ss Hhi.o-ly, Albert Yxle. and Merry Kay. Al Iteacli In Toirn.

A. J. Reach, rresfdent cf ih-s Philadelphia Baseball club, arrived in town-. yesterday on his way home from Chicago-He did not see President Kerr, of the lo-eni club, and said he ws in the West on business connected with his sporting srods factory. He declared he had no cns, and denied the interviewa in the Chicago papers.

He will leave for Pbiiadeihia Ibis morning. Utile Shooters la Secret Session. NEW Nov. IS. An investigation of the cond'ict of rhootJug for the Hilt-n trophy at the annual contesta of the National Klfle Association and the New Kif.e at Hea Girt.

N. hist September, was held In this city today. The hearing was and It whs announced timt nothing would-be given out To Bice Agaloat Colombia. PAISLEY. Scotland.

Nov. 1. It Is B.n-nouncefi that a manufacturer of this place is about to purchae the yacht Valkyile and that ho lnrends to race htr agninst the Columbia, e'lidinrotk ar.d f. T. itoso's Olstur.t which i to be launched from Hnc'iron'a shipyard December i.

J. Itelff Rldra Three Wlunem, LONDON. Nov. 15. J.

RcITT. the Ameri--n. further demc his excellent jockyKhip the Llc-estftr November rrectir.g to-liy ty winning thrr-e uticces-siv races nd nr.ih'nc- w-t-ond in the fourth. In each ecnt the was 1 to 1 against his mount. IHcklaoon Hen tea by (ieorKftows.

VASIIINGTON. Nov. 1.V Georgetown col'ese t-day defeated Pbrklnson colletro cf in a foctbail game by tne -or of G'to 0. CENTS FOR. SAI.S BY ALL DltrGOGlS'X3.

ye-s 1 What's the Use of talking about the merits of our goods when they speak for themselves? A Satin Lined Overcoat of Fine Oxford Vicuna to order, f20. A fall Jress Satt of Bread-cloth or Dress Worsted, Silk or Satin Lined throughout, to order, 530. OPEN EVENUfOS. 214' Sixth Street. as nol2-l RAILROADS.

Cfctoaie a4 Cr.at!.. hMlaaaf eAs sad St. Leuis. alliance ana Crestitee Wedlfi ana BeStalre Aiiiaac and Cleveland New Oaatie aad YeonesietNii anil AiMabula -1t!" 1:10 an Ma am fen wam ana bhicage TiSla aa4 Tlo 1 East Liverpool en4 Beliaife TKE CLEVELAND FAST LiHE CoittmtHts end Cincinnati Itxiiii'vaDeiii a id St. LsuU Mew Castle no iamestowa-- tl' Tauaestaem and TV Celumaas aaa Cbice AHteee aa Clevetanei 1 eftv8i aae Betlatre Hiajtce atta Salem an AllUnce 1 III tlE3 iitm CasMa aa 4:5 am WS a Veosctfaan BtW HHt ir.lfm IsetisvnM ana B'lUfre TKE CLEVELAhS SPECIAL-.

HE CHICAGO SPECML. Teleaa aei BetreH THE CHCAC0 LIMITED up CelonriMs asa CincktnftU LMisvltie St. AiiUnes ana Clevtlata 19 tor WashlneM, 4 7) am, 4S ua, t18 C5 fei 28 pai. Tl iO la T3 19 ff, Leave for Waeelfnf. -15 69 era, t7 SO am, til t2 36 fB 15 pm, 8 Ti am.

Leave for SieuhenvHla, 53 am; tl 88 35 fta.MISam, tW 41 pm. v. 3S a. Leave far Desnisea, tS SO t2 35 Lexve tec Caa tria Beaver Fans, "18 9 pm. Safi fa 4J teklaTS eair, OOVPr.FTE Tnra Trre.

crta Ha at taaea ate atate eUuene and ached uie ef bartaa ata l)eobtudat iJi'irtB Amaaa, Ooraar Micttu. told 8to. Duioa Stetiwa, "iineuma. ana a Fart V' ana Statio'i. aiicrlMBT.

erhai faaiM ate ae actured aaa aleaiMna Car L. F. LOJtEE, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. In oHect September 18, 1ESS. Traina leave Union station.

Pittsburg, aa olio ws iaatern Standard Tins): aik xasB BASTwaJtri. AUaatie Expraaa, aaiiy an Petuiaylvaaia, LJraited, 7 an Day xpreea, daily an 2a.tn LjriB Expreaa. dally. aa Barriabcra; Mail, dolly pa fhUadeiphia Bxpreaa, daJlv. pa JdsJl and Kzpreee, daily.

Far New Tork only. Tiioiith bu9et sleeper; na ooaohaa pa Bactern Bzpresa, 7rf6 pa Past Una. daily ft: pa "Pittaburm limited," caij. with throuirh ecaobea Jei yorlr. and sieerirta; cara to JTew Tork.

Baltimore and flCaehlnertos only. No extra fare on thta atpD Pfailadelpbla Moil, fricdnya only (:0 aa For Atlantic City (via Delaware River bridge all-rail a- m. and p. m. dally SOUTHWEST PKlf .1 BldWAT.

For Unlontovrn, S.SE'a. 1:6 aod 4:1 p. m. wek-daya. UOMulkUlHEIA CIV1SIOM.

Por West Brownsville and TTnlontown. It a. m. and 1:06 p. m.

For BUa Veraoii aw West BrcrwaavU), 6 10, S2tj. lS.Ii a. 4:10 and t-3S p. in. On Surdty.

a. m. ant 1:05 p. m. Por Belts Yemen eaary, p.

Sundava. For west Elizabeth, rjravosbttrc and Menca Pihela City. 4:10. 10:5 a. 1:0.

4 2 anl p. m. week-dan. Surtda I.H a. 106, 4 and 1 p.

m. West JOUrm Keth and Pravoaonrc only, p. m. WEST PES TXT AX I A DIVISION. rrom PEDBHAI.

STRSSE'T STATION. Alia Sheny City: For Butler, week-days. 7:00. 8:09. U-f a 3:15 and 4:10 p.

xn. Sundays, lis a. 8:30 p. m. 49p The Kxceiaior Baccate Express Ccenpaji; wiii call for and check BsTscs rrom Hotelt aad Residences.

Time Oaxd nd full inform tlon can be obtained at the Ticket Offices No Ma Fifth avenue, corner FourxH avenue am Try -street, and Union Station. J. B. irfJTCHINSON'; J. R.

WCOTX Generai Muuutf. Caa. Paaa. Agent. BALTIMORE OHIO ft R.

I Schedule In fleet June IS. lSBa. Kastara Standard Time. i Fran Plttaburs; to laava. Chiao Ebtpretw S9 sa Cleveland xpree ConneliavH'e, eV Cunhert'd 4.40 an aft.

Pleasant. VJmcntown Fairmont aa Wheellruf Accom a aa VYaablnaton, Baltimore A New an CcnneUsviile, Union'own A Fairmont an Conneilsvllle Ml Pleasant Cv an Cincinnati. Columbus A 6t. Loula (-06 an Washing ten. Pa, and Wheeling.

Conoellsviile A Unlontawn tie.SO an Cumberland. Wsehina-ton A Baltimore lt: pn ConneUsvlUe Mt. Pieaaaat tlf pn Unlontowa A Fairmont 12:4 Chleaoro f.K pn Waahina-toa, Pa-, and Wheelinx pa Conntusv)ile. Vniontown A Moreaa- town 4:49 pa OmnellsviUe, Uniontwa A Morgan-town pa (Dnqueene Limited Palladelphla and 1 New Tork 8 :0 pa Chicago pn Colnmbns, CtncitiiiRM A St. pn IVash'rtoo, Wbeeims; A- Newark pa rath'atcui.

BaJtiicors Jt Philadelphia pa Daaaesas LLmttea 11 as Dravrta Room CSar ta XaUladelala svad Batfei Drawlaa Room Sleeper to Kaw Torlc Daily. tDaily except Sunday. PITTSBURG WESTERN RY. SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE KAY 18. IS83.

I-ave B. O. ejtation. PitUburf. Central Time.

For Chicago. 5:30 a. p. a. p.

m. Akron louneTstown, New CaaUe, Ellwood City. 4 a- p. m. lav P.

Vi. Sta tion, AUegbeny, Central time, for Chicago p. Cleveland. Akrtn. Tosnretowa a.

p. m. Kane and Bradford, a m. Clarion, Fox bur a. p.

ta. B. A O. Station. p.

jlon Castle, 7:00 a. l2.Sa, p. EUwooi City. 7:00 a. 1.S5, p.

Bat-ler, 0, a. ra p. lirit. Mtsdvtiie, Conneaat Laka a. m.

Jsferuer. Orova Cits. f4.30 a. p. m.

3. A O. Station, tl; p. m. Pullirran Sleeping cn til tralai between Pittsburg and Chicago.

ijaiiy. txcept Sunday. C. Vi. BAESETT.

Q. P. A. iLifflEPimin (i'rem P. A W.

Station, Aliexiieoy. Schedule in effect October ii9. Ij stern Standard Time. Le4.v. Arrlva.

BuSclo. floch-ter, Punxay, Pubols A Bradfd :0 ami TXiBois Rayiioldaytlie Ag. 1. pm tU ait Daily. tPaily except tuujds.y.- a ra.

train has Caf and Reclining Cha-El cars nd coni'ects at Huffalo aa4 Hot-lies tta with iN. T- C- A H. R. H. It.

Ticket OrTlce 6u0- Bmlthf.eld street, career Fifth, avrnue. JS. C. O'D. PASUi4.Vt.T, arf.

Pass. AgLv Clr. Paaa. ijennsy ivania kines. utavc aaii 8:45 ft5 6-W aai lib urn 88 am 11 pal g-a.

fcwpw til aw tf nee Ills hz fpm t. A. F0R0, 6ai hg Apafc Tnn xvrsT virgimass hold oit PLfCKILY CS'TIL XClfl THE ETO OP T1IE GAME. SCORE: WUPS, BETHANY, 0. REFEUEE'S TJFUSIOX CAt-SES A DISPtTK AMJ A STOP.

Then the W'opa Give In and Score a Toncliilown Hard Game In the Mad at Old Recreation Park. The Wup 'varsity team yesterday de feated tho Bethany eleven in an ercittng football game at old Recreation park. The grounds were in very bad condition, being extremely muddy. la spita of this the teamn went at each other in royal fash ion. Nearly 800 people were in and they urged the Wups on with all the luuif power in their possession.

Bethany came here loaded, having Sweeney, Mc-Cutcteon, Core and Duffy in their line up. Duffy was nearly the whole team. and wa alwayn in the rig-ht place. He played a great game, ajid only for his in dividual work the Wups would have made a bigger score. Sweeney we 3 disqualified near the end of tha first i alf for slugging.

Cullers, Wups' quarterback, accidentally kicked him in the face, and he hauI eft and cave him a clip on the jw. The boys clinched and felt in the inud. They were separated by the players of both teams, and Sweeney, mud and all, was sent to Uw side lines. Neither side scored In the first half, although the Wupd twice had the ball on Bethany's 10-yard line. Kwhmv could do nothinc with Wups' line, seldom making gains In fact, a hve-yard dash bv Duffy was the longest gain made, and Duffy did it only or.ee.

In the second naif a dispute arose iwu th Rethanv team left the field. The Wups by baraest kind of work got the ball near Bethany's line, and Mc-Cuntiril shoved over. lie fell over the line and the ball shot away from him. A Bethany player fell on the ball xnd both teams fell on Ihe ups tail was stolen from them ar.d it should as a touchdown. The Bethany boys Claimed It was a fumble, end consequently a touchback.

which counted for neithf.r side. The referee decided in favor of the Wups clalmtrjr that he hu Clown nis i.t:' vh.n fell over the hue. The Bethany plavers wouid noi. stand for the decision and left the field and the park Before they could board the street car they were called back, the W'tps giving them a touenback. i hU gave Bethany the privilege 01 a nee ivjtn.

yard line. The ball went spinning lor, and Robinson took it back a yards. Then Weuer danhed through the line for tight yaras and Stsrrett for five. In a short whlie the bait was on Bethany -yard bhort dashes took It along swiftly. Robinson skirting Bethany ripnt er.a ior seven varus.

Mccjonnen wns iuinuj siwnuv.v. Uie line, but had to oe enven uirvus store wall. He barely crossed the Hue. McConnell failed to kick goal. Score.

Wups 5, Bethany 0. Quick play followed. The VI ups tramped through the mud and bad the ba.i on two-vard line when tbo whistle blew and ended the Sme. Line-up: TJ P. o.

Bates lft Mitchell J-eft tacKie Stlfel Left guara Chessrown ttr tackle Kins RiSt i-i? fnllers Q.iarteipacK McConnell lett nan ir Robinson Wsht halt n. Sterrett FClbaek TcJohdi.wri MCC oiiUCU. itei. i-tr mlth. llTnptre Ir.

Krer.neman. Subbtltution Gordon SucMr, READY FOR THE A J. StrotiR Men tteltliB Llac for SatorUay'a Game. Slctal to The PittsbU'-g Tost. WASHINGTON, last day's hard practice prior to the game with Trinceton next Saturday was put in this afternoon by the W.

J. football players. Reed and Hammer, badly Injured In the practice work Tuesday afternoon, did not line up on the 'varsity. Reed has a twisted ankle and Hammer a broken nose. Both men will go in the came, tbough it feared they wi.l not ast loiig.

Thompson took hi place at right tackie for the first time In two week and ran through sipnai practice. He may go in the game at the start next bat.irday. Bird ran thiough signal practice with the 'varsity and did some fine punt'ng. wiii not be in the came unless ltis mr.ct necessary by Alexander retirlrg. The latter 'playing a hard.

safe game, working strong on uoia ce-fenslve nd offensive. Karly to-morrow-afternoon the team will go out for lia-ht practice and run throtih sb-iiials. rlhe members of the IT in number, with the manager, coach, trrir.ei and a email crowd of rooters will leave to-mcrrow evenimr over th A Ohio for Philadelphia, and after a day's resting wiU go to Princeton Saturday morning. 1 Football Player Dies. ST.

LOVI3, Nov 15. John Allen, the Christian Brothers College football player, who was injuied in the with the Sl.Louls University atitinr.Mast S.c?urday. to-day. Aii-u was the son of a retired army officer. MURDERER WALKS AWAYi Attempt Is IleliiK Made hy the County to f'avtare Alleged Slayer of Saverlo Varrese.

Deputy Coioner W. J. Dithrlch reports that no attempt is being made to catch Antonio Ambros who has teen charged with the murder of Saverlo Verrese ut Oakdalc early Monday. While the dictrlct attorney's nTfice is considering the cape, it is figured the aliased murderer will have time to Kft out of the country Coroner Dithrlch cotiuoctea the Inquest yesterdav. Tne.

jurois recommended that the gTand flad a tur- b'H for murder egair.sl Ambrcpe. Ths sliooting occurred at the house of Vincent Pairf-sse about midnight Sunday, i-nd Varrese died at o'clock in the mortili.g. Ambrose after the shooting ran ou' the front door and has not teen seen. Verrese was a coal miner, 27 ears oid. and married.

NATIONAL GRANGE 1 SESSIO.V. Grand Manter Jnnes Recommends Anti-Trust Nov. 15. Tli thirty-third annual session of the National Grange cop v. red to-oay In this city, with Grand Muster Aaron Jore, of South Upr.d, in i'ue chair.

Twenty-six States are represented, and tho delegates, with those remaining from the State Orange meeting and otber visitors, place tbe total attendance at Grand Master Aaron Jones In tin annual fiddres said the grange favored National and State laws controlling trusts and Inspcct'on. He recommended ihnt the several State granges urge on their respective Legislatures appropriate U-Clstation on the- following; Anti-trust law: equalising laxation so as to cause aii proc-erty to bear Its Just proportion COBIPAfirS EXTRACT OF SrEV a ntedlt! corxifert of proved value. brocglit thituand tbrorrch ill- fietj. 53aIa on s-Ier-liaf priaci'cx from the or.cn carje rwrei oa u-o pR of tie vrorl tflf4. n1nro4 -j orer SO eucivts.

Ecfrse GSTS TiiK IECISIO-V AT THK E5D OF TES FOODS OK FAST WORK, BOTH IN EXCELLENT SHAPE. FAraarKJt js savet is the i.AST Harris 3tfca Great Offer Jack Ofleary Deteata Eva as ia the Prellaaloary Blaj Before a. crtrwd of 2,100 or 3.3CO lovers of the fistio art at Cy-lcratna tall. Allegheny, last night Jack the Plttsbcrs MtUiei-w-eigrM. Rot the doiton over Joe Valrtrurn, of Philadelphia.

after rounds cf good, hard and clean boxiajr, la which the Pittsburg boxer ai ths fcrtsbt. afciniES atar. Half an tour before the contest began the adT.irera cf tiie Fittsburg- bcxer were Orir.g as hiyh as 190 to 16 on their man, ana later lvJ to tiu. McClelland mor.ay aoon-went begging at this, and after the second rour.d ther-; vu acta la the betting line. The flrst and seooixl rounds were as pietty as have been, aesn here, and honors were aiiont even.

1 ha ItLU intra; boxer stmrk his caU In the third round, and although the Quaker did moat of the leading act always after Jak. who all the tim was thare vdih, a Btifl punch, which the visitor took and gav a la return. I'rutrt the tart it looked as li itefereo Eddie Gardr.er lrotdd hava troubles of his own In awarding- the decision, but after the fifth round the strain began tell on while Alac danced around with a big stidlo and aa'frejh as a daisy, doiiig bo me footwork ind ducking that was a rove ton to rls friends. lie fore the bout atarted, at AIcClluni, eugfc-cstion, the Quaker agreed to break clean. Tha local lad never displayed ietter form, and was Falrbnrn'a master at all stage after the second round.

The latter put up a grazse oonteat. howsr, and deserves a great dead of credit. Fairburn aa aiwaya up and in the cuddle of the ring- when time was called, while Mac was a bit tttow and the crowd thought he was a little weak, but this was part of his came. Both men, were in the fctet of shape. the bout wan de-vuid of In the tlrat round Kair-fcarn stays-red Mac with a hard punch, euid the PittsHurjter fought carefully aftr In tli a aecend came Bear forgetting about clean breaking, and iusi about to land, when the referte yelled and the- fciow dropped harmless, in thia round liao misled, a wicked swing ty a alight rrarsin, ar.i both men cid lots of hugging.

The round ended with the honors about even, and the Quaker's etock tovif a boom. Jot ai Jirat up Id the third Lr.d at tia etaa of the ttama is where the Plusb'irs lud started to cut loa-i. went down and Ui8ide the ropes In the fourth. Not the result ot ft punch, however, but from a ebova. Kairurn hiptjd hm to his et aiid the lr started to mix toinj.

Sereral uaiea ourlr.s tne coteat Reiereo Gardner cautioned Karris about coaching and at no time Captain Thornton sent an officer to jui2t the men In Fair-burn's corn.r. tter this there was quietness In th Feirburn camp. The managetnent deserve credit for the excellent manner which the crowd was handidd. The next ahow at the hall will be Jack iloCieliarsd and Tt-ituay Wnite on 57. This ts oftiolat.

and was announced before the bout started. An other announcement that created surprise waa that. John Finneaan Is open to meet wi man In PennsvlvaTiut at before th club ottmag the be.t ladoc-m-nta. When the master of ceremonies an-notmced that McClelland Had won Stwn Harris arose and ataf that he- could any amount of money that Terry would pu.t McCleUand out of the business before the expiration of 10 rounds, and If he failed the Pittsburg boxer couid take aii tha money. Th's 13 a pretty good offer, and Tobe SlcCurry stated last night that Uie offer would be acnepted.

The preliminary bes't of eight roundel was between Jack Leary, better known as the Jersey Gordon, of Pitiladelphia, and Wiley Evans, of Cincinnati, the chocolate-colored fighter, who haa been Issuing right and lfh Evans had it rut all over him by the Jersey, and ha was in it Kt no stag of the game. Following is the fight by rounds: First round Both Bierped to the middle of the rin at 1 t-clock and shook hands and the battle was on. Fairburn Immediately ied with left, but Jack ducked cleverly arid countered with -left to Jaw. Fairburn landed rirht on Mao's kidneys: Jack lands a riefct Fwirir on the Quaker's neck; Jack sent left to face and body as the bell rangr. Second round Joe was first up and both land left cn head- Joe sencs right to kidneys and Mac ieft to brxiy.

Jack, ser.fc three jaba in rapid succession which landed on the Quaker's face, and Fair-burn followed with a rtht on -M as' body. In an exchange ci mix-ups honors were at-out even when the gong rarg. iiilrd round Fairburn left itwlng to Jaw; Mac fallowed with a right swin to heart and Tight on body; both landed lefts to face, and Joe placed another on Jack's kidneys; ilar. ifi to jaw, ani Joe countered in the am place: another of Joe'a rifhts lamled on ilac's kdeys. and lac planted one on the QucKcr'a ia.e; when the gong pou.ided Fulrbura fv rorking fast, but Mac was thsre.

Fourth round lie i land r.gnt and left swings to head; Mac left to body; both again land left on had; Joe right io kidneys and Mac Islt to tx-dy. Both planted stiff jabs on each other's face. aid went down and fell the from a shove and nJip. Je helped iim to his feet, and for his kindness Alc-- Clflland "lent rijri.t and ieft to fcooy. Fifth ronnd Mac; left jao if.

fnce and right back In tli same place with tie same hand; Joe swung rUfat on hw that lacked steam; llac iandrd all over the Quaker and drew sirn blood in this rour.d. which was decidedly the local man's. Sixth rvmnd Poth left to fsce with plenty of pteara; Joe left to head and Mac landed a hr.vy riht on Joe's Jaw; both ifx to faee; Mac left to head and Rgaln tise fe'-e: Mac sent right to body and ift on face which opened sr. old bom on Joe's eye and caused the claiet to to flow. Seventh ronnd Mac plans a stiff riefct on face, and Joe evenod up by sending a hard one.

to Jack had; Mac hooks a Md one on Jot's face and both iand oi- lace and nevk. Jhcs swiugs right and left on Joe's jaw And body. force.l the httter to the ropes at t'ae nnish of the rouni. iiinth ro-ind Mac f-ods left to ne. Fairburn counters right on body; both exchar.ee leit-t to bouy: Mac rtgbfand itft to head; Joe left ta 'face 3Jao larded a wnacker on Joe's Joe landed a right nwir.g on Mac law; Jack hooks two lefts on Joe'a bodv while the latter was sending a to Mac kidneys.

Nisitn round Mac srds rigtt and left to body; the Pltt-burirer sent a. riifht ar.d th? former firming a resting place on Joe's face and th latter rn the kidneys. Joe sent hi right to kMnevs and Mas sfnt a right uppercut to heart. Mac left Jabs to face wim lots of strain; both rig-ht on body; iiac. i-ft on, Jaw: jack swings on r.ae.

Moiinrs' v-re rven In tMs round ani the Quaker's had b.ps. Tenth round Boih Jab to fare and a morafnt fater sent left 10 neck. Mac right a.r left to body; ralrbyrn ift to neck: landed cn cnii otner in the at the eana Mac ieft to h-ad nd f3ce; Mac so Jit tbe lefts to hoad 31 Jrc jOantcd a risht on Jack's body: right rxdy; Mac ift X-t face Joo lf-ft to head: Mac -ft to he-j. 1 and a mmyte n.ht ari to r.eck: Je r'ght anil ift to j.tw. Holh wtro riht.irar fant but the local ld was dolnir tile work.

Three lefts to bend and a Hsr.t and left Jo jaw almost put jDe in tirenmlard wh-n the gor.g sounded, ard the Pittsburg boy received the ri.Von. Reeder Loses to ttronp. Epeelal to Th rttsbursr l'wt. COALPORT. Nov.

15 What was to be a ao between Solly Sircuy tnd Jimmy Iteder f.1d In the twolfth rourd by Keeder ref tmg to coaihioe x'w P.efere J.a'r.i kv tha dooisln B-. rtp, wco pjl tba contest bosv-ed h-H superlTity over Str-iup ftnds r-aly to meet a ay I-i-joaTri man in iiis Etale. ViOOD ft VHOTCl.

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Years Available:
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