The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

i THE PriTSBURG A 1'OST. 2TOVEMBEH 2, ICpO GET YOUR MONEY'S VORTH Beach -was caught for the loss of tout With thp hnll on Thlel's lS-yard SMOOTH PRACTICE JSrtobt Bits of "ffiews anJ Gossip. HI EASY GAME inn BIG PROFITS FOR THE PENNSY. THE PALACE THE PALACE We wish to call the attention of the public to the fact that we sell only high class clothing Our Suits and Overcoats are made of the very best material cut in the latest style and as we employ none, but experienced journeymen tailors, you are always sure of getting a perfect fitting garments 1 1 i I Misfit and uncalled for garments 2 made to order tf for $30, $35, A $40 and $50, 5 and isrinal price. mam Don't be mis- led by signs 0 made to im-itateourBusi-T ness Methods, A as we have IN only one store ii Pittsburg.

MISFIT suits CLOTHING PARLORS, SIXTH STREET, Corner Pcnn Auonuo. SIXTH STREET, Opp. EJotoi Anderson. line ueacn uroae away auu line. kicked goal.

Score, YV ups Thiel 0. Tra tramu fieri KMOrtlV alter, liuei IKIU tho Uniw until Sterritt. for the second time In the game, was compelled to punt. Thiel, by getting 10 yaras irora on-xiue niav. marie 20 vards.

the game ending with the ball in their possession on their own 54-yard une-up: Earnst Left end Ieft tackle Baclunnn Wlneman Left guard Rmlth Center Chessrown Stoiia Rieht iruard H. Right tackle Snanor Right end W. Quarter back Cullers Pasho Left half Right half Full back Wheeler Touchdowns Hockensmith 2. Martin Beach 2, Sterritt. Wheeler.

Goals from touchdowns heeler 7. Referee captain Jackson and Judd Bruff, I. C. A. C.

Umpire T. C. Martin, Thiel. Time 95 and 20-minute Halves. Substitutions Pfeifer for Hiibish, Yeany for W.

Sny- man. Aiitcneu ior reyer, jeny ior Lain. DOIXOS AT LATROBE. Still Claiming- That Its Team win Defeat the Homestead stars. Special to The Pit tsburff Post.

IATROBE. Nov. 1. A heavy rain spoiled the field practice of the local eleven to-day, and aa a result Coaches Knight and Kennedy put their squad of players through a rigid examination of the signals. Manager Berry now has enough pigskin chasers here for two elevens, and the players have been lining up against each other all week, the team of substitutes using a very close forma tion style, somewhat arter the jrnnceion mass play.

Interest in the game for Saturday still runs at high pitch, and some of the fans are of the opinion that Homestead will score on the locals, but that the result will be in Latrobe a favor. Great surprise was expressed here to- day over the smashing victory of IX A. C. over Greensburg yesterday. Some enthusiasts were well pleased be cause it will give Latrobe more prestige when she visits the city, wnne otners are sorry for the fact, that, should the locals rail to win irora iiomestcau on Saturday, both Greensburg and Lutrobe will have to hustle nara it iney expect to land the championship.

it is nrobabie that uaeaer. university of Pennsylvania's evasive end and half back, will be given a tnai in saturaay contest. Manager Berry has signed an agree- ment to ptay tne East End Athletic as- soclatlon on a later a ate, since me eieo uon cay game nas oeen canceuea XEW Gt'ARD FOR W. J. Rocert, Heavy Senior, Will Take the Plaee of Rose.

Special to The Fittstront Post. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. The W. J.

football team had its last practice this afternoon preparation for the game on Saturday with the Naval Cadet team at Annapolis. The squad practiced dunne a hard rain, but went tnrouicn the r.lays in eood shape. The team has suffered misfortune in the loss of one of the best olavers on the team. Rose. who has been playing at left guaru au season, will not piay another game in a W.

I. uniform this year. At a recent meeting cf the faculty it v.as decided not to allow Rose to play until he naa mace ud certain conditions, ana as a resu.i Rose has left colleue. It was thought at first that his withdrawal rrom tne team would seriously handicap the 'team in the coming gam in Saturday. A new man has ben developed, now ever.

In the person of senior. xvogers lias t-u football at different times, but had not been out this year until yesterday. He waa placed at the cuard oosition on the line and made an showine and will be retained at that oosition. He weighs almost jw Msunds ana is wronaenuuy aciive ior arge man. The team and coaches, accompanied by a small crowd or rooters, win it-ave AnnaijOlis to-morrow morning, so as to have a rest before gcing into what prom ises to be one of the hardest games on the W.

J. schedule. Normals Ready for W. Jfc J. Special to The Pitufcarg, Pent.

CALIFORNIA, Nov. 1. W. J. second team will play California Normal on the latter's grounds Saturday.

There huii rnnMrah! rivalrv between these trarnB for a number of years, and ranli3t lS oromlsed. The Nor 1 mal' boys are rapidly rounding into the last vear's team. The scores of lhe California-W. J. second games fr three vears have been as iohows e-S.

54 and 6-9. Football Game This Afternoon. At Recreation park this afternoon tha Pittsburg and Allegheny High stnooi football teams will meet. The teams are about evenly matched ana a reonoi eamt can, be expected. FOOTBALL NOTES.

TtrcTCeesnort A. C. is hard at practice. getting ready for the game with Youngs-town, at Crystal park, McKeesport. to-morrow.

The Twin Cltys will line up against the Co. team to-morrow at Carnegie and a good game is expected. Daley Is requested to report early for the game. The Twin Cltys would like to arrange games' with any 115-pound team In -or about the cltv for Saturdays in November. Address Joseph J.

Cunningham, Carnegie, Pa. The H. L. A. C.

Reserves have November 10 and 2-1 open, and would like to arrange games with all first-class teams in Western Pennsylvania. Including colleges. Supt. Ballard, H. L.

A. Homestead, Pa. The Hazelwood A. C. will play the Pirate A.

C. at Hazelwood on Saturday. Game called at sharp. A large attendance is anticipated. For games address C.

C. Buttenfieid, 1743 Second -avenue. Hazelwood. Pa. The O.

A. C. of Oakland will line up at Sewickly against thw Sewickly third team. All players are to report for practice to-day. Any 90 to team wishing games address Edward Cook, 242 Darrah street.

Oakland. The Manhattan A. C. cancelled Its game with Esplen Tigers for Saturday. Manager C.

R. Iietrlch would like to hear from any. 85 or SW-pound team for Satur-dav. Expenses paid for 14 men. Address C.

Dietrich, 44 River avenue, Esplen, Pa. Owing to the Friendships canceling the game with the McKees Rocks Cyclers, the Cyclers are without a game for Sat urday. They would like to arrange a game with some good 110-pound team, and also have November 17 and Zi open. Address E. J.

Clous, McKees Rocks P. O. The Lyceum team being without a game for to-morrow would like to hear from any good team weighing in the neighbor hood of lzu pounas. ana naving grounds. They would also like to arrange a game for November 17, with some good out-of-town team.

Address W. A. Young. 4U7 Fifth avenue, care Cathedral Lyceum. The Sewickley team late last night canceled the game with the Richland A.

C. scheduled for Saturday at WllklnBburg. Richland had gone to some expense In advertising the contest, and the boys feel very sore. Richland would like a game with some 110-pound team for Saturday. Address Stewart Beckwith, Wilklnsburg.

Cbeese Murphy a Winner. In Emerald park, on the Southside, on Wednesday n.ght, Mike Donohue, the Southside welterweight, known as Don Carlos, was defeated by Lawrence (Cheese) Murphy In the twelfth round of what was to have been a 25-round battle. The referee was Mike Donnelly. The fight was hot, both men doing good work. Ed Mackey acted as second for Donohue, while Patsy McCann was in Murphy's corner.

Murphy is now open to meet all 130-pound men. Matches can arranged by addresiing Dennis Shevelan, 2713 Carey alley. Southside. Racing at Carnegie. The races at Carnegie scheduled for yesterday were postponed until next Wednesday on account of the bad condition of the track caused by the rain.

The match races were pulled off and resulted as follows: Mile heats, best three in five: purse fliK). Belle Hill Ill Belle Davis 2 2 2 Time 2:30, 2:30. Running, -mile; $t0 a side. Bessie, Browning 1 Sh-ide 2 Time 1:24. BY D.

C. A. C. BEHVKES IIAIVKS CAFTAIX JACK- SOSS MG HIVE A FAST KMIiniTIOX. WORK IS RAPID AND SNAPPY.

HOMKSTF.AB STARS ALSO IXOILUE SWIFT FLAY. Hot Alarmed Over the Showlnur of Dnqueine Agalnat Greenburg. Fallback Brooke Will Report Sanday. Between the halves of the Wup-Thitl football game in Exposition park yester day, the D. C.

A. C. players indulged in a fast and steady practice, much to the delight of the spectators. The Wup root ers cheered them on by sharp, Miappy which the names of Individual Duquesne players figured. Jackson men played smoothly, and it was a treat to see them moving swiftly up and down the field.

There was hardly a break In the practice, au evidence that the men "have thoroughly mastered the signals. There was no loafing, each man getting into the play Instantly, full of ginger. Captain Jackson directed the plays, and seemed well pleased with the work of his men. Plerson was at center for a short time, and is evidently, fast becoming accustomed to the Duquesnes' style of play. In the first lineur were: McConnell, at center; Cowetford and Smith, at guard: Ray! and Uffenheimer at tackle, and Steen and Schoch at end.

Pratt was at quarterback, Keeier and Xelman at half, ana Bird at fullback. Charlev was not at practice. having gone home to woranton to tend to some business. He will nere ior tomorrows game against the Ohio Medics, who are said to be one of the most aggressive teams in the Buckeye State. Roller, who did not take part In Wednesday's gume on account of being 111, is expected to play at guard at to-morrow's game.

noweer, tnouia ne not rrpon. Cowerford will play the position. Cower-ford nlaved a stronic same against Greens burg and is fully able to take care of the position. The Homestead Stars yesterday went through lively practice for the game with iJitrobe to-morrow. They lined up aalnt the Reserves, who were strengthened by the addition of the substitutes of the reguikr team.

The practice hut and fast and lasted until dark. The Star sre not alarmed over the showing mail- by Duuuepne asalnst Greensburg un ednes day. Captain Church declare that he ex pected Ureensburg would be aeieaiea ny least three touchdowns and probably lour. Yet nothing will be left undone to put his team In the best condition tut the election day game. GeorKe Brooke the famous Penney! vania fullback is riptfil to arrive in Pltisburg on Sunday evening and report to Cspiain Church He will join the at practice on Monday artl will be in the election day game.

Brocks been k-cted as one of the officials in the Princeton-Cornell game which will be piayea at Princeton to-morrow. SQUKREL. FIEIITY WHS. Kaoeks Oat Do Irish tn the Teath Itonnd at fantoa. Ppial The Ilttgbur Put.

CANTON. Nov. 1. Squirrel Kin nerty, of Youngstown. knocked out IKmj Irish, of Pittsburg, In the tenth round fore the Canton Athkllc club.

The nght was fast and furious from the start Irish was knorked down twice la the ninth round, ami was only av-d by the bell The knockout came after 23 second of fighting: tn the tenth round. Finnerty challenged any man in the world at frvui lrs to 1j pounds. It. the preliminary Ed Foreman fought Ed Connelly, both vt Canion. eight rounds to a uraw.

AMONG THE BOXERS. Says Billy Corcoran: "The boning game needs a rest for a while. In McClelland last two fights here there was very little money. McClellar.d's earning In the last year were nearly and a little rent wiit do him good. McClelland and 1 will likely leave for the West In a week or so to try our luck there.

1 see Billy Ryan haa left the- city, dissatisfied with his treatment here. 1 think he was i treated pretty well, especially as he got a draw with the PitteburBer. If thinks he was nut treated lairly. and as he says the spectators declared he had i the bi st of H. he ought to be able to gt-t some Plttsburger to make a nide wager.

McClelland will box him for a side bet of from to li.Ouu. 1 don't think, however, that he can gt any backing, but 1 am willing to make a match providing a reasonable guarantee is hung up by any club." Tim Kearns. the crack Eastern fighter, has agreed to come here and fight Eddie Kennedy. lie agreed to da so only fivr being guaranteed a big amount, lie is now training with Eddie Connolly at New Dorp, Htaten Island, Pittsburg sports will certainly be giad to hear that Kennedy will get a chance to meet a hrsd-ctass man. The date for the contest has not been set yet, but will ins announced in a few days.

Kennedy will meet Baddy Sheehan. of McKeesport. before his uout with Kearns takes place. To-night at LouisvilW Terry McOovern and Joe Bernstein are scheduled to box 20 rounds. Bernstein, while he does not expect to win.

feels certain that he will stand Terry off for Su rounds. The betting is 2' to 1 that Terry wins and even moi.ev that Bernstein does not last 10 rounds. Both Patsy Murphy and York are training hard ior tneir zu-rouii uout which Is scheduled to take place in on November 13. They nave been in training for some time and promise to furnish one of the best battles of ttie season. There is a letter at this office for Yock Henniger.

Crack Shot, of the Eighteenth. The annual revolver contest of the officers of the Eighteenth regiment was held on Wednesday at the Salth Works ranse. The match was shot over the 5, 5" and 75-yard ranges, seven shots at each, with a possible score of 105. Lieutenant A. R.

Crafty, of Company won with a score of and Lieutenant T. J. Renekef, inspector of rifle practice, was second, with M. Lieutenant Cratty tnad the remarkable score of 31, at 25 yards, and 3o, at aU yards. Saratoga Knee Track; Sold.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1. It Is stated that the Saratoga race track, the oldest course of its kind in use in thev State at the present time, was sold to-day to a syndicate of which W. C.

Whitney, Arthur Featherrtone, Philip J. Dwyer, J. H. Alexander, P. It.

and T. Hitchcock. T. R. Wilson and John Sanford are the most prominent members.

The purchasing price was not made public, but it was close to $300,000. Sporting olri. II. If Akron As Buchtel did not score ou lose your bet, no matter what! gth of the halves. the length The W.

U. P. rawbones certainly did make things hum over at Exposition park yesterday afternoon. The Dentals were simply paralyzed. There is $100 at this office to bet against $200 that Homestead defeats both Latrobe and Dutiuesne.

Also $.000, or any purt of it, to bet at even money that Homestead defeats Duquesne. Al Pratt announces that no tickets for the election day game will be held for anybody longer than to-morrow noon. Those having asked for tickets must purchase them by that time. W. Pittsburg who bet that Broklyn would finish ilrst and New York last, has certainly won.

But it would do no harm to wait until the league meeting, when the official standing will be announced. Hun. Chump Clark's stories of the cloak room will be particularly In- -terest inu: this week, and you will be ntiMMtnic toiuetninK Kood If you fall to have ropy of "The Sunday Post'' left at your home. FOR TIIE WUPS. KSf DEFEAT THE LIGHT TH1EI COLLEGE ELEVEif BY A' BIG SCORE.

iMAirnnn abittv AMH ftAIIC I llwIIUtta Uni I I I ctrrciAssE, yet sever falter i FOR OSB MOMEST. nam Hike Brilliant DMliea and tensutlnaal Rtax-Hare Fosses-. stoia tfca Ball Nearly AU ike Tlm. fhm Wniw had It all their own way yes twday at Exposition park against the Thiel collage eleven, iney scored iuuch- UUWUI WXLXA 4 ctfticoa j.i team was much lighter than the Wup umntion. but made up pluck ana tXit what It lacked In sixe.

No fiercer V. rtllrtf, ll thra waa never any let-up In their work. Titer fought against fearful odds, aa the WW Upt UWUB weH drilled team, made bo by the efficient eoachlnsr of Captain of tne u. 7 C. at A.

team. The Wups lost the ball on downs only once. In fact they lost the ball only twice during the entire UPf IBS KCUUU UIDV ireuift v. on Thlel's SO-yard line. Thiel naa tne oau bat four times and gained In all 55 yards.

13 of which were given it for offside play oa the part of the Wups. sermon piayea a i im Mimi rr a rn wan in every W. Snyder also did some effective 1 tackling before he was injured, rasnu, too. was a. star.

Smith at center gave riMMman all the latter wanted. The Tbirf nova were defeated but not dis- graced. They were there at the finish with not a quitter among tnem. Thi Whd rooters were out In full force. The Heds marched upon the field 75 strong headed by a German band.

They made a great hit. The band played lively tunes during the game. The Dentals were out with decorated cowbells, but had to take a back seat, the Meds taking the whole cake. The Dentals now oeciare iney wui spring a surprise on the puouc ana cast i toe saeaS in me snaae a uw nn November 14. The students of Balversity crowded into the grand- siaad and made an amas oi nwiee, mc fair asx lending a willing hand.

There warn horns, cowbells, rattlers, mega- 'yibones and other noise-producing lnstru The game was extremely as nearly every time the Wups got the ball it was a case of taking it along the field and over the eoal line. The line was tuwlnwl for eood trains. Hockensmith, Sterrett, Martin and McLain doing the tiuilr nt this work. Hockensmith did par- ticalaiiv aood work. The backs made great runs around the ends.

Beach, Paul nil Whiwler often started the horns screachlng by great sprints. The biggest run of the game was made by a-artm. who ran a distance of 43 yards a touchdown. Cullers played a strong game at Quarterback ana snowea gooa juu ment in civine the sisrnals. Sterrett started the game by kicking oft to Thiel 3-yard line, iiremon xaa-hur it back.

yards. Pasho hit Wups' line tor 5 yards and then added tw more. Then Thiel got ltt yaras tor onsiae Two plunges gained 8 yards. The ball was now on- 35-yard line. Here Thiel fumbled and the Wups secured the ball for the first time.

Sterrett. Hocken smith and McLain made gains througn Thiefa line and Paul and Beach went around the ends. Paul finally depositing the ball on the 2-yard line. Hoeken-amith then rah his head against the goal post, but put the ball over trie line tor a LOUCQUOWn. waeeier guai.

oiuic, Wups Thiel 0. Bermon kicked olt to Wup's five-yard line and Paul sent the bail oacK a yaras. FreTer. Wheeier and Hockensmith just saved the distance as Thiel waa showing light. Then Paul tore arouna lmet vicht fnri for 52 i-ards.

Dlacinir the bail on Thiers" 53-yard line. The Thiel boys were not dismayed. They threw Beach back for a loss of four Sterritt could regain only two, and then he punted Thlel's '25-yard line. Hiibish fumbled and Martin picked up the ball and snot over the line for a touchdown. heeler keeked Score.

Wups 12, Thiel 0 Asaln Bermon kicked off. the ball go- Ing to la-yard line, WhereHocken snuttt got ana ran ii ick a eacn, puueu oy oiemii, Kuu nii.ii blsh hanging to his heels, made IS yardd, taldns- the. ball on Thiefs 53-yard line. kubnao. Mciain.

Sterntt. Martin, Beach and Hockensmith soon had the ball on Thlel's 16-yard line. Paul was tacKKa by Bermon for a loss of three yards. Wheeler and Beach, brought down respectively by Bermon and W. Snyder, could not gain thu distance and the ball went to Ihiel on -downs, for the first and only i m.

a 1 a r.r 1 Til tnt It very first play Thiel fumbled. A Wup fell on it, but it slipped from under him. Then a Thiel man sat on the prostrate Wup and prevented him from reaching tne-ball. Bermon got it all right, but it went back to the Wups, because the Thiel man sat on the Wuo. Sterritt made eight yards, putting the ball on Thiel's five-yard line.

Hockensmith tried his best to cross the line, but was downed on the two-vard line. It was easy for Sterritt to cross the line. Wheeler missed kicking oal. Score. Wups 17, Thiel 0.

After Pfeifer took Hilbish's place. Ber mon kicked off to Wups five-yard line, and Wheeler ran the ball back 25 yards. Now the Wuos. thoroughly warmed up. began to make big gains.

Paul made ta-ht vards around Thiel's right, end. and Beach skirted the left end tor 15. Mc Lain added 12 yards more, taking the bail tn Thlel's 45-vard line. Hockensmith bit the line" for twoyards and then Martin leaped around xmers lert ena ior a touchdown, going a distance of 43 yards. UIiuiIm' Irlflreri smal.

Score. W'uds 23. The fifth touchdown was also made in a hurry. Bermon kicked to Wup 10-yard line, Woeeler taking the ball back 18 vards. Beacn maae anoiner sensauunui m-niinfl Thlel's left end for 29 yards.

entering Thiel territory on the 43-yard line- Paul made six yards and McLam six Here W. Snyder went out and Yeany took bis place. Freyer went around Thiel's left end for seven yards and Paul ulriAri seven more. Sterritt made a dive. but was caught by Bermon for no gain on Thiers zi-yara line, ju.ari.in, raui, itsulTimith and McLain had the bail cr th.

i line in a jiffy. Beach broke through and went over the line for a touchdown. Wheeler kicked goal. Score, 'Wups 29, Thiel 0. The Wups were on the high road to another touchdown, when the first' half ended with the ball on Thlel's 22-yard line.

The feature of the trio was a. 26-yard run by Beach. When the second half began Watt took Bachman's place in the Wup line-up. Bermon kicked off to Wup's five-yard line. Wheeler running the ball back 3D Freyer made eight yards, and was hen compelled to limp off the field, Mitchell taking hs place.

Watt. Wheeler, Sterrett, Mitchell, Paul and Martin took turns in advancing the ball to Thiel's 38-yard line. Here a fumble was made, but Watt fell on the ball. Paul gained six yards and Beach whirled for 127 and then Thiel getting the- ball, Bermon Biade a yard and repeated the performance. "Another plunge resulted In no gain, and the ball went to the Wups on downs on 23-yard line.

Sterrett gained six yards. McLain here was relieved by Jelly and Yeany was carried off the field, being succeeded by Christie Sterrit, who plunged for three yards, and Wheeler for five. The ball was now on Thiel's nine-yard line. Hockensmith went through the line for a touchdown. Wheeler kicked goal.

Score: Wnps 35. Thiel 0. Bermon kicked to Wup's 20-yard line. Cullers taking the ball back 15 yards. Then Cullers staid on the ground for a little while, having had the wind knocked out him.

Mitchell darted around left end for 18 yards. Paul, Martin and Sterrett added six more, putting the ball on Thiel's 61-yard line. Paul rounded the -tight end for 19 yards, being brousrht down by Christie. Beach sailed around the left for 15 yards, having his sweater pulled oft by Pasho. Hockensmith made five yards and Beach made seven, planting the ball on the five-yard line.

Paul was caught for no gain, and Wheeler was held back oae foot from the line. At the next play Wheeler went over for a touchdown. He also kicked goal. Score. Wups 41, Thiel 0.

The eighth and last touchdown was sasy. After the. kickoff Sterritt, Paul, Mitchell, Jelly, Martin, Hockensmith, Whalen and Beach rushed the ball to -13-yard line. Again the gritty Inlel boys made a stand. Paul was thrown back for a loss of one yard, and I "IT have been In every town of importance along tne line of the New York Central railroad from Buffalo to Albany.

1 have also visited many other points off the line of that road. I am convinced Bryan win carry the State like a whirlwind." said ex-Congressman John Fincrty. of Chi- cafio, last night. Mr. rincrty was a pas senger on the I'ennsyl vania bound for home.

1 will ko further, continued he. ana predict the election of Mr. Bryan to the presidency. I never in an my me witnessed such enthusiasm as prevailed for Bryan from end to end of the great plre State. 1 spoKe ior tne uemocrauc candidate at many meetings.

My tour brought me in nightly contact with thousands upon thousands shouting the praises of the Democratic candidates. It is a tidal wave wnicn is sweeping over the length and breadth of the grand old State. Everywhere I met former Kepub-licans who have withdrawn from the par ty of trusts and imperialism ana are go-insr to vote for the two clean-cut candi dates who head the Democratic ticket. I feel confident that thre win ue wonderful revolutions In favor of Bryan and Stevenson in my own State." Mr. Fincrty was among the Republican leaders of Illinois until the present campaign, when he.

like Mr. Kgan. withdrew from the support of McKinley and Kooaevelt. Frank Tidball, formerly of New Castle, hut now clerk of the Hotel Arlington In t)il City, was in Pittsburg yesterday. He came down to attend the meeting of the Tenth regiment men.

which was held at the Hotel Duquesne. He said last evening: -I have seen many political campaigns but 1 never saw anything to compare with excitement which attends the ampaign of Joseph C. Sibley and Lewis limery, in tne mrmj-reicmn gressional district. Every man up there wears a button with the picture of his favorite upon it. No.

one can afford to keep under cover. Each one has to declare for his favorite. Nut a voter in the district is overlooked, and you can imagine what a Job A his is when it Is considered that the district embraces Venango, Warren, McKcan and Cameron counties. Special trams are run to every meeting no matter which candidate, or his spellbinders, are to speak. 1 have heard that there is a great deal of money Moating around but so far I havu not ten any of it.

1 have no doubt but this is so. as some of the voters svein to have plenty of It. Kev. Dr James I. Good, dean of tho theoiogtcal seminary of the Heformed Church Philadelphia, who attending a convention Of theological seminaries Hi Allegheny, will this evening deliver n.

fnmous lecture. "Zwlnnll. the Krhglous William Tell of the Alp." In Gr.ire Reformed Church, at Grant street and Webster avenue. Dr. Good has ent niu.

time in the Alps, her he gittheied the materia! for his lecture. The lecture- ts Illustrated with fine eret.pt lea view, and is under the auspices of the Brotherhood Of St. Andrew mid I'htitp. Henry Tetxiera of TeUetra Brothers, backers of Holland, was a u'H the 1 1 -te! Schenley ye.terdny. The viwlt.jr i m-t ht-re by Edward Belt, of the banking tirm if Sieyer of Frankfort -on-the-Maln.

ho i financially Inter. piI in the reorganized Baltimore Ohio Railroad Com-bany. Benjamin lirown uro. a prominent attorney of Philadelphia and a lea.Jer In the s.iclety of the ftona or the American Revolution. Is registered al N.wrll Arthur II.

Ewlns. of and Campbell White, of Calcutta. India, are at the Hotel rr. llagemaun. of Bonn.

Jermany. reglfieted at the Hotel Usjtiueane. HOOi A Itlirk on Qaaker Prlnrlsles Waa Written 15 War s. ALBANY. N.

Nov. 1 Replying to a circular Issued some weeks atio Quoting Uovernor lto.wevelt"s Opinion regarding Friends and mn-reitnee people. In his "Life of Thomas tl. Benton." I be governor to-day ms'le a public ftifnimi. The rentersre quoted was us follows: "A claxs c-f professional -combatant Is aa hurtful to the real healthy growth of a nation ss a class of fire-eaters, for a weakness or Is nationally bad as a vice-or wor.

and In the long run a Quaker may te nu'te as und slrable cltllen a a duellist." The governor now says; "The sentence of mine hich Is complained of uni hit was written years ao wa Intended to express my disagreement botri with the man who acts oil Inadequate provocation and cf the man who on sde juate prc.v)ca-lloii falls to a It would be untrue to sny that I have altered my conviction in the matter, but were I now to rewrite the isentence 1 should certainly no phrase It that It could not be conMrueJ as offensive to the Society of Friends, a body whose social virtues and civic righteousness justly command universal respecl." UAHHKH KOK IE A M.I Ei. Will Itecoiaiuend More HjKlenle Practice. In After a meeting of the Slrlngrat Shop. al bulge of barbers at zZt rourth avenu. laM the executive bouri of the National ItarberV ussoclatlon held a meeting for the purpose of considering of the State board of health relative to h-glcnic precautions to 1 employed bv barber and hair dressers In their shops, in thesa recommendations it was suggested that no one suffering from a skin cr cuntagloiis dlsense should be employed, thai customer should encouraged to buy ttielr own raxors, brushes and cups, and that only freshly laundered towels should be used.

Directions have also been scnl out regarding the disinfection ot Instruments. It is possible that an attempt may he rriaie to have a law passed embod Ing these recommendations, and boards will be appointed by the local lodges of the bar beds" association to co-operate with the local halth boards In securing compliance with the law. MITKII SlIli.liON DKtlt. Dr. Louis W.

Head Served During; the rlnir.a War. NORRISTOWN. Nov. 11 ir. Eouis W.

Read, nged 72 urs, di-d Middenly to-day of heart failure at his home here. He was surgeon general of the Pennsylvania National guard for years, until a year ago, when Governor Stone made a change. He served as a surgeon during the Crimean war and ot Seb.istapol during Its siege by the allied forces. In December, lM.i, he aucce.isfullv removed bullet from the body of tieneral Hancock, who had been wounded at Jett ysbui'g. when other physicians had failed.

Monte Carlo heas Tourney. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Word was received here to-duy that Al. Ariious de Riviere, of Paris, announces the great international chest, and snl'a tourneys, to lie played under the auspices of the Monte Carlo salons, at Monte Carlo, will begin on tebruury 1, play lo continue until March 1..

So far. 2.u0 francs have been guaranteed for prizes, but only 1 of tho strongest players of the world will be invited to In the chess tourney, including Iillsbury, Showalter and Marshall, of this country. I'eracctit In tr American Jorkeya. LONDON. Nov.

1. The stewards of the Jockey club have Issued a significant notice that, in view of the large number of horses now In training at Newmarket thev are not prepared to entertain any fresh applications for licenses to train there. Rlgby, the American jockey, has been suspended by the Jockey club for a fortnight for drawing overweight In the Old CamhrldRcsnlre race. He has also been reprimanded for uslnt; "im proper language In the weighing room, llelmont County Democrats Rally. gpeciai to The Pittsburg Pest.

BELLA1 RE, Nov. 1. The Democrats of this city and Belmont county held a meeting here to-night with the neighboring West Virginia towns and murching clubs. A. W.

Patrick was th principal speaker of the evening. Slim-AWtAI. 1IIVIDKMJ OF 2 PER OKAT DKCLAIIKU FOR THE STOCKIIOLUEHS. DISBURSEMENT OF $5,309,500 FIRST DIVISION OS THE FILL LE UALIZElcAPITAL. Directors of the Railroad Met at Philadelphia Criticism ou Policy Was Tamed Into Harmony.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1. The board of directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to-day declared the usual semi-annual dividend of 2Vi per cent and an extra dividend of one per cent, payable on and after November 30, 1W, to the stockholders as registered on the company's books at the close of business yesterday. The action of the company is based upon remarkably large earnings.

This is the first lime the company has declared a dividend upon its full legal authorized capital $151,700,000. Prior to the last dividend the capital was The 2' per cent and the 1 per cent extra dividend upon the total capita! u.ls for a disburse-mtnt of 15.3u9.5oo. the additional dividend alone requiring $1,517,009. Ever since lvC, with few exceptions, a per cent yearly dividend has been declared. In lv7 and 10, per cent was paid; In IMl and IMC, six per cent, and In 1M1.

5 per cent with addition of 2 per cent In script. In lnsa. per cent was paid; In ISM. 7 per cent, but of course the dividends were not on so large a capital. Since 1SK! the annual dividends have remained uniformly at per cent.

In speaking of the reasons for the Increase In div-dend, on of the directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company suid this af-trenoon: "The directors decided upon the extra dividend of 1 per cent becausa the m.iK-y has been earned, and we thought the stockholder should have It and we intend also that the action shall be In the nature of a declaration that Pennsylvania's policy Is a success. "There ras been some criticism of recent progressive steps that the management has taken, e(e, iaiiy in the uirectlon ot ownership in th stocks of other companies Now we are able to how that this plan has yielded a sufficiently large return to makw ijsitle the disbursement, not only of the regular dividend, but about l.i.'w in an extra disbursement. "Soitis of our directors at to-day's meeting thought that It would be bettor to withhold i he extra declaration until after he election, but the majority thought that for the reasons a-tveti above the announcement at this time Would be mole emphatic. "All the directors were present, and In spite of the slight difference of thought pressed during the early discussion, the tinai action was entirely harmonious "Toiiir'f etra dividend announcement sppliea se.i:i to he ertod of extra large earning just passed, and should not be construed In any wav as a precursor of an Increased annual rat." ONLY ONE MINE IDLE. Laekaaaaa Mlarri Wait Tawaage Wlst Hrd.rrd-Uhrhrll l.raiM llaaletoa far Xe lark.

8C KAN TON. Nov. 1. The only mine now Idle In the Uckiwinnu valley Is the Purest Colliery at Archbald. which employs men and boys.

The strikers ther. refuse to go hark until the company agrees to reduce the ton weight from to I.vw pounds. The company refuses, claiming that It cannot get a clear tn of coal out oS the latter weight aa It cornea from the mine. Negotiations are under wav. however, for eliding the trouble, which has been on fr eisht month.

The Ureen Valley Ridge. Manvtlle. Nay Aug sml Clark Tunnel mines resumed to-da. the little difficulties thers being amicably adjusted. Nov.

1 -President Mitchell left iiatleton to-day for New York. He will not return to this city until next spring. The mine workers employed by tha firm of Crawford numbering about men. quit work at the Honey Brook strlppings this afternoon and say they will remain out until they get an Increase of per cent, which the tirni declines to grant. The Cranberry engineers have been given positions elsewhere at the colliery by A.

Pardee- and all the union men who refused to Work until the engineers were reeognlxed report tomorrow. The Stockton colliery will resume to-morrow. th difficulty pertaining to the wage Increase having been settled WILKESHAHRE. Nov. 1.

The laborers at the Conytngham mine of Ih Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, went on strike t't-day. The miners refused to pay the laborers lo per cent Increase In wages, claiming that the company had only advanced them 10 per cent, that they could not pay the laborers the whole Increase. Al this mine the company does not pay the laborers; they work for the miner and he pays them. At several other collieries operated by the Delaware A- Hudson and valley companies the miners complained of the size of the cars they were compelled to load. In answer to one complaint made by the men Superintendent Ijithrop, of the I.e-hlich Valley Company, salo: nf granien trie men an increase or 10 per cent over what they received fore the strike.

They are getting It. We made no change In the amount of topping. If the men desire to work they must obey the topping rules." ltlH lill'IS WEIIE LIUUE. Internal Itetrnue Returns of Math District HruLr Record. LANCASTER, Nov.

1. The receipts of th Ninth Internal Revenue district for October were the largest for any single month In the history of the district, amounting to 29, and made up of the following Items: Clears, Si; tobacco, $:1,845 70; snuff. 52; spirits. 04; beer, 07: special tax, $Wi: documentary stamps, 32; proprietary legacies, SO; miscellaneous, 77. The total receipts for September were $307,471 3.

the gain for October being $3, 000. The tain in cigars was In spirits about $IM0, and in beer, The total receipts last month exceeded those of October, by 5.1, the gain on cigars alone being 73. Ordained to the l'rlealbood. WII.K KSltARRE, Nov. 1.

Right Rev. liishop Talbot, assisted by a nu'm ber ot clergymen, ordained seven young men to the priesthood in St. Stephen's Eulscopal Church this mornlna. The names of those ordained are: Herbert II. Powell Wilkesbarre; William Evans Kunkel.

Mlllon: Norton T. llouser. UIohs-burg: Francis Yaniall. Couderort Sidney Winter, Stroudsburg; Kreuerick A. Lyon.

Mt. Carmel; Ueorge A. Green, Lutheran Churches Admitted. LANCASTER. Nov.

1. At the fifth annual meeting or the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Lancaster conference of the Evangelical Lutheran Ministerium of Pennsylvania to-day. new by-laws were adopted attaching churches in Dauphin. Cumberland and Lebanon counties to the conference. ruddier, llefuae to Work.

Special to The litmburft I'ust. A I.TOONA, Nov. 1. The pu.ldlers at the Altoona iron works iiult work today, refusing to accept the reduction in wages from $4.23 to $3 per ton. As a consequence the company decided to shut down its furnaces.

The Uulde mills, however, are still running and will likely continue In operation during the winter, much iron for these departments being secured elsewhere. The closing of the puddling department of the mill throws about 2vd men out of employment. understand as Americans do the use of the word president to indicate persons in vastly different degrees of power. He wanted the executive of the Nation to have a distinctive name. Happy After the Day After Minister Wu returned from the public reception In the art gallery, he soon retired to his suite of rooms.

At o'clock he ate dinner and prepared for the concert of the Pittsburg orchestra. At the close of the concert he returned to the Hotel Schenley. accompanied by Mayor Diehl, Colonel Church. John A. i Brashear and President Frew.

Mayor Diehl and Prof. Brashear escorted M.nls-ter Wu to his apartments, and after a light lunch was served and a cordial good night by Pittsburg's distinguished visitor, he was left alone for the first time since he arrived In the city in the morning. The distinguished diplomat was tired but happy after bis exceedingly busy day. and a smile which spoke volumes appeared on his face as he entered the elevator to be taken to his rooms. This will be another busy day for Minis- ter Wu.

At he will breakfast at the hotel. At he will receive the Chi- nese residents of Pittsburg at the Hotel i Schenley. This will be an interesting feature of his visit, and has been arrang- ed at the keen desire of the Chinese people who wish to meet so distinguished an official. In China an interview between such a delegation and the personal representative of China would be marked by the most extreme etiquet. and Oriental homage would be Its leading feature.

But this delicate point has been waived bv Minister Wu, who will receive his pro-pie only with such formality as they them selves desire him to observe. He will receive all the Chinese residents of Pittsburg and vicinity who may wish to call upon him. After this event, which will probably last until 10 o'clock or after, the start for the steel works will be made. Owing to the unavoidable absence of President Charles M. Schwab, of the Carnegie Company, who is in New York to meet Mr.

Carnegie, Homer J. Lindsay, assistant to the president, will assume personal charge of tne tour. The start is scheduled for 1 o'clock. Senator C. L.

Magee has tendered the private trolley car Pittsburg for the trip. Besides Minister Wu and Mr. Lindsay, the officials of the Carnegie institute. Mayor Diehl and others will le in the party. Homestead will be the first stop.

After a thorough inspection of the steel works an elaborate luncheon will be served. Then the party will proceed to Braddock. From there a run to Duquesne will be made, and from Duquesne the return trip to the Schenley. At o'clock a drive over the thoroughfares of Pittsburg and Allegheny is the scheduled event. After this Minister Wu will be at leisure until about 7 o'clock, when an informal dinner will be given him at the hotel.

Mayor Diehl will preside and Pittsburg's most prominent business men will be present. At 9:13, escorted by a committee. Minister Wu will be driven to the East Liberty statlon of the Pennsylvania railroad. At lo o'clock he will depart on the Pittsburg limited for ashlngton. MINISTERS MAKE SALARY TOO MUCH AN OBJECT.

Kev. Dr. Merle Smith Unfits Urowlng Mercenary Spirit Among Members of the Clergy. The first triennial conference ot the Young Men's Christian Association of the theological seminaries of the United States and Canada opened last night in the Fourth United Presbyterian Church. at Arch street and Montgomery avenue.

Allegheny. Over 50 seminaries are represented in the conference, including 18 denominations east of the Mississippi river. Over 200 students and professors were present at the opening of the conference last night. After devotional exercises Rev. W.

Merle Smith, of the Central Presbyterian Church, of New York, delivered the address of the evening. His subject was "The Minister A Man of God." He spoke in part as follows: "New- ideas of preaching and preachers are constantly coming before us. but the nath for the minister to take is the old. hard and worn path marked by the saints of God. It Is sad to note that there are many ministers whose aims are altogether too worldly.

Their highest ambition is for a large church and a larger salary. This should not be. Thev should all be ready to give up all for the ske of Christ, and go where He sends them. 'Thy will, not mine," should be their constant reminder and If God calls them to China or India, where no salary is attached to the assignment they should be ready and willing to go. They should be enshrouded with God's grace and should rather lead the quiet career of a missionary, whose deeds of virtue and power of winning souls to God may go unnoticed, than aspire to the big church and salary.

"But many of our ministers fear the will of God. They think if they throw themselves before Him and offer to do what He wishes that He will keep upon them great trials and privations. Their ambition Is worldly and thev think that this will suffer if God takes them at their word. I beg of you to throw yourself before the cross, purge yourself of your sins and declare yourself willing to do what God wills." ALL SAINTS DAY. The Feast Observed as a Holy Day of Obligation, by All Catholic Worshipers.

Yesterday was the feast of All Saints and is a holy day of obligation in the Roman Catholic church. All of the faithful are obliged to hear mass on that day and abstain from work. The feast is also observed to a lesser degree in the Episcopal and Lutheran churches. Masses were celebrated at St. Paul's cathedral and all other Catholic churches In the diocese of Pittsburg.

At the cathedral a solemn high mass with Rev. Father Beane as the officiating uriest. was celebrated at 10:30 a. m. At a.

m. Rt. Rev. Richard Phelan, bishop of Pittsburg, and low mass. Other masses were celebrated in this place of worship at 6, 7 and 9 o'clock.

These services were all well attended, the con- -gregations being as large as on Sunday. Holy communion was celebrated at Trinity Episcopal Church at 11 a. rr br the rector. Rev. A.

W. Arundel. D. -and he delivered a short sermon. RL Rev.

Cortland Whitehead, Episf pal bishop of the diocese, conducted ser at 10:30 a. m. at the chapel, McKee pe. Last night there was another servioeat this same chapel, which was followed by a parish tea. This festival takes its origin from tha conversion of the Pantneon at Rome into a Christian place of worship and Its dedication by Pope Boniface IV.

to the Blessed Virgin and all the martyrs. This was about the year 610 A- and the anniversary was appointed to be celebrated on May I of each year. In 834 tha time was changed to November To-day is the feast of All Souls ana requiem masses are celebrated in all Catholic churches for the repose of tha souls of the dead. A PROCESSION REMINISCENCE. A Political Souk by Stephen ter ou at Kepabllcaa Procession.

-Forty Years Ago. An old reader of "The Post" take from his scrap book, the annexed bit ot comic song-making, by Stephen C. Pos ter, which appeared in the "Pittsburg1 Post" of September, 1S5, during the Fre mont-Buchanan campaign, and on the occasion of a Republican daylight pro- cession in honor of the who was not elected. It is very likely that it photographs in advance some of thtfv. features that will be prominent' In Met Kinley's procession of to-morrow: A SONG.

Air "Vlllikins and his Dinah. On the seventeenth day of September you know. Took place in oar city the great Fremont show; They shut VP the factories and let thd schools out. For the children will all vote for Fre mont, no doubt. Sing tu ral, lal lu raL They made a procession of wagons and boats, Of raccoons, and oxen (they also have votes).

Sledge-hammers, triangles, and carpe ters' tools, i One thousand and eight hundred, horses and mules. Sing tu ral, lal lu ral, They had of color," to join 14 their games. And jokers and clowns, of all agea and names. They had. pop-guns, and tin pans, anil all kinds of toys.

And a very fine party, all made up of. boys. Sing tu ral, lal lu ral. They had young men on horseback, mt nice and so gay. Aged seventeen years, on this seven teenth day: And the ladies all thought they werd bold cavaliers.

Those bright looking lads aged seven-" teen years. Sing tu raL lal lu ral, They, had grim border ruffians, Pll bring to your mind. And they've plenty more left of the verj same kind. They drank from a flask, and played) panis on the wav. And the children looked on, on this sev en teenth day.

Sing tu ral. lal lu ral, Then their ship Constitution was hauled thro- tne street. With sixteen small ajuns she was armw complete: But the old Ship of State, by which Dem ocrats stand. Carries thirty-one guns, with Old BucM in command. Sing tu ral, lal lu ral, In the year '43 when the fire laid C4 waste.

Old Buck gave us nve nunarea aoiiars -in haste. They then took his money, and blest hia great name. But he's now "Ten Cent Jimmy. theft banners proclaim. Sing tu ral, lal lu ral.

Now is it not kind in these good simple souls. To amuse all the children with antics ad droll To shut up their houses, and spend sd much mnnev. To black up their faces, drink grog, an be funny Sing tu ral, lal lu ral. They called It a council of voters, yotj know. But I'll tell you the truth, 'twas a greal baby show: For when they had met they had nothing to say But "poor bleeding Kansas," and tei cents a aay.

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Zj MINISTER WU HAS GREAT CURIOSITY. Contlaaed 1'run First Pace. Institute after his spin in a stylish red-hued Vehicle about the park. lost Other Questions. He had hurried through the PUpps conservatories and met Superintendent Falconer, born In Scotland.

Like a flash he asked why Mr. Falconer had come to this country. He was ushered into the art galleries and seemed to give little heed the brilliant array of paintings. A New York art critic was introduced, and Minister Wu asked which was the finest canvas displayed. When the critic demurred, but pointed to a painting, say ing It was fine, the oulck-witted Chinaman asked why It was deemed fine.

The critic started on aa excursion Into artis tic dialect when suddenly he was asked whether he was a painter. A reluctant r.rgatlva was the response, and then Minister Wu passed on. The temper or the critic waa manifestly ruffled, and a general iaush prevailed. He wanted to know the dimensions of Carnegie, institute, and several leading spirits connected with it stood abashed their inability to furnish the r.gures. Director W.

J. Holland took Minister Wu In tutelage a the museum doors nl the director fared better, though the thrusts were frequent and palpable. First he was shown the dlplodocus. Mr. as told bantetingly that It was a dragon taken over to China, and might have furnished the symbol on the Chinese national emblem.

'Oh. no." came the quick answer. "That was brought by the Chines here when they found America." He paused at tns ureeit nomenclature in museum and slyly gave the director a touch about the poverty of the English language. At the case of skulls Mr. Wu was particularly exasperating.

He wanted to have shown him Chinese and Caucasian skulls, and then to be told the difference. The director entered upon a learned dis sertation, when he was interrupted by the question. "Have you written a book about this?" When told "No," Mr. Wu passed on to the loan case of Chinese robe. When told of their antiquity he laughed aloud, and admonished his companions.

"Don't doubt it." Stamped Dr. Holland. At the butterfly case Director Holland found him especially unruly. He wanted to know- what was the use of butterflies. When told that the very robe he wore was from the silk worm, he slyly affected not to know the fact.

He saw Dr. Holland was slightly nonpulsed by hia utilitarian cast of thought, and followed It up by asking what was the use of mosquitoes and of rats. Dr. Holland answered each query with all the gltbness of the student of science, and then Minister Wu was ready to visit the Indian collection above. The case where the snake-dancers are shown started another string of queries, and the Navajo blankets seemed to actually please him.

He led the whole band a merry pace through the Institute. He tanned himself and when he ilnally got to the exit door he sat down and confessed that he was fatigued slightly. One noticeable thing was his polite reticence about anything Chinese in the museum. When asked whether a model In the "Transportation" cades was one of the Chinese wheelbarrow, he said. "Something like it." and hurried on.

He recognized some Chinese money. Next the music hall where the orator wns to speak ina few hours was visited. He asked all possible questions about its sire and admired Its acoustic properties. He was Interested In the organ, and the electric method by which it is played. He asked all about Mr.

Archer, and when told of his having formerly been organist at Crystal palace in London, stumped the whole crowd by asking who was organist there now. He asked about Mr. Archer's salary and whether he lived here. Then he wanted to know about the singers at the orchestra, and was disappointed over the absence of lady vocalists. At last he put on his big silk robe, and rode back to the hotel In his carriage.

First Sight of Xatural Unm. Minister Wu saw for the first time the lighting of natural gas. Mayor Diehl was lecturer on tne suojeci. ine distinguished Chinaman could not quite understand the operation, but the lack of comprehension was largely of the Talleyrand style. It was evident that ilr.

Wu never asserts knowledge. His fondness fur music was adverted to in his address and seems to be a philosophical Inheritance. Mr. Wu would not discuss Chinese affairs while here, recognizing the diplomatic impropriety of alluding directly to matters now In process of arrangement. His views, however, have been frequently printed under his own signature.

The funniest branch of his Interviews of the newspaper men was when his statistical mind led him to ask about which paper bad the largest circulation. He was amazed at the chorus of answers. He refused to reconcile the rival claims. During his early sojourn at the hotel Rev. W.

A. Speer, a former missionary at Canton, called, and also George H. Henderson, secretary of the chamber of commerce. During their stay Air. Wu talked of the eminence of the office of President In this Nation, and offered the idea that the title should be changed to Indicate higher power.

His notion was clear. He did not mean that the functions should be enlarged, but could not.