The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

SATtJBDAT ilOENTNG, THEPITTSJJLTKG POST. NOVEMBER 3, 1900. BRYAN HAS CONFIDENCE. Continued From Firat 1'hkc JACKSONS. STAD) LATROBE FOOTBALL MAD.

IF YOU WANT T6 BE TUSSLES ON TDB GRIDIRON. tJKtVKRSITT SAWBOSBS TO ZipET THE D. C. A- THE BEST DRESSED MAN, "Must" Wear 'Jacksons' the Handel hall. He mounted the same stand-fro which he.

-spoke yesterday and launched into a discussion of a large standing army. In the course, of his speech Mr. Bryan said: "We have pointed out that the Republican party to-day stands for a large army. No Republican spenker has appeared on any platform with authority to withdraw the President's recommendation of an army of iW.Ouo. But, stranger still, no Republican speaker, so far as 1 have seen, has appeared on any platform, read tne recommendation of the Pre.sl-dent, declared it was the policy of the parly and attempted to defend the policy.

Therefore. 1 repeat, the Republican party has brought this question into the campaign and then has dropped it like a foundling left on a doorstep. The Re-puidican party dares not defend the President's recommendation. "When the campaign opened Mr. Roosevelt started out to make fun of our objection to a large army.

At Detroit he had four soldiers stand up before the audience, and then he asked the audience If they were afraid of those four soldiers. But that is no argument. That question can be asked whenever any Increase is demanded until the army Is so large that you will be afraid to say that yon are afraid, even if you are afraid. "No king ever asked for a large army all at once. When a king wants to Increase his army he asks for a little now unit iret It: then he asks for a little more THE COBBETT-M'COY FAKE.

C'onsldlne lanea Statement That the Fltrht "Was Kised Without Ml Knowledge. Special to The Pittubuig Port. NEW YORK. Nov. 2.

George F. Con-sldlne. until recently the manager of James J. Corbet stated to-day that McCoy informed him In England that he laid down to Corbett and that when on his return to thlH country he taxed the bitter w-ith participating in a fake fight. Jim admitted that he knew McCoy was going to lay down.

Considine is anxious to clear himself from any blame In the matter, and to this end has made a written statement in which he savs: "On my arrival in New York and before making any statement I called on Corbett and accused him of having a part in the fake fight. This he denied, but I caught htm in several misstatements and proved one of them through witnesses present at the interview. He then admitted that he knew that McCoy wa going to lay down, and I said to him: 'Why didn't you teH me of It instead of making a monkey twit of To which he replied 'What for? So you could tell Tim Sullivan, who would make McCov flight on the level, as you did In the McCoy-Maher fight, i I didn't know that I could lick McCoy on the level, and I was glad to know that he was going to lay T1IRKK STRAIGHT GAMES. familiar faces. or the latbobe asb HOMESTEAD ELETEKS.

made, best fitting and best clothes garment of pur owr special creation. Notice in the illustration of coat that the sleeve is inserted same as iu the Raglan, but the is about the same as that of a fashionable overcoat- The fabrics medium and winter weight Rough-faced Diagonal, Cheviot, Oxford, Gray Vicuna, the best nobby overgarment that money can buy $18 and $20. A. A. Wilt Go Asralnst Bethaar College-Geer PHtibars College Team to Ctaali.

4. The Onto Medical university eleven. You FIRM niONT SACK SUITS. Single ot Double-Breasted, all our ovrn mike, cut in the new military style, broad shoulders, body-fitting, short stiff froat, worked up with haircloth so as to cliag to the chest and retain its firm shape as long as the garment lasts. Our prices, too, are the lowest possible.

I'm coavince yourself see ur window display. See the suits we are offering at Sin il" and $15. MATCH US I IF YOU CAN 0 bst wearing is a this the style are 515, oe of the most aggressive rootDsui teams Ohio, will be seen at Exposition park tUu afternoon against the D. C. A.

C. 'team. The kickers from the Buckeye are nearly all seasoned players. Xa their line-up will be seen IngUs, Flower and Duffy of the V. J.

team; Tost, Xbm West Virginia team, and Sickles, -f -the Carlisle Indian team. The team i3.t week defeated Western Reserve 11 0,, team W. J. could defeat only ty a score of 6 to 0, getting a goal from U. The Medics will come here in their strength und wiU give the Duquesnes a.

shaking up. The latter will have all regulars In line, except Captain ckson. who will be at latrobe. Quar-' -roack Pratt will have charge of the i 'j. na this afternoon.

The men went rtmgh fast practice yesterday af ter-" -os and tried several new formations. hiob Joined the squad and kicked sev- neat goals from the field. He 9 in the game to-day probably in the ccml Jtalf, when Pratt will go to haif- via. In fact, all the players will be a chance no matter what the score. dean, hard game can be expected.

Cnech Inglis and the Medics got in last 1 -Ht and are now quartered at the Gris-Vvjd. They are nearly all short, heavy- chaps. The- game will begin 3:30 '1 jtead of 3 o'clock. The officials will Charley Aull, and Bob Hamilton, both i P. A.

C. players. The teams will -e-up as follows: C. A. C.

O. -pert Left Sickles tackle Kunkle oiler Left Inglta ierson Center. Dew Tilth Right guard Dulaney 3 yl Right tackle Phillips edves Right end Yost iTtt Flower letter Leit half Gant 'eSauus Right half Cherrington Urd Dudey 8uba X. C. A.

Cv Sceen, Cowerford. IlcConnelL Schoch, Bruff, Fiscus. Hud-, M. Baker, Whelan, xidrf Teeter, Steele, Dtitton. FOOTBALL NOTES.

The Brushton and Primrose teams will come together at Brushton to-day. The Plymouth Indians will play Xne Montour Jndlans of Coraopolis to-day. The Tannev A. C. will play the Mt.

Washington L. C. A. C. to-day on the tatter's grounds.

The St. Paul Cadets will play the Cottage A. C. Jrs. on the Cottage grounds, Homewood, to-day.

The Rawhland team, of Wllklnsburg. will play the Daquesne high school team at Duquesne to-day. The Woodlake A. C. will line up against the Library A.

C. to-day on the-latter's grounds at 3:30 sharp. Curry college will line up against W. P. I.

D. at C. A. C. park, Wllklnsburg, this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The Tiger football team will play the Pastime A. C. at A. A. park this afternoon at 2 o'clock Bharp.

Members of Highland A. C. are requested to report for the game with E. A. C.

at the Shadyside Academy grounds at 2:30. The Iroquois team will play the South-side A. C. to-day at Iroquois park, corner of Euc lid and Baum street. Game called at 3 o'clock.

Peter Brown, football player, is requested to come to Bridgevllle on train leaving Pittsburg at 11 a- for game with Pittsburg college. The Avalon Tigers would like to hear from some good Ui-pound team for a game on November 10. Address H. P. All-cott, Avalon, Pa.

The Homewood Indians would like to hear from all 45 or 50-pound teams in Pittsburg. Address D. McCrea, 7i22 Kelly street. East End. The U.

S. Army team will go to Mones-sen to-day to play the team of that place. U. S. A.

men will please report at Union station at 12:45 p. m. Braddock Indians would like to arrange a game with some good 105 or 110-pound team for Thanksgiving day. Address V. Walton, 25 Main street.

Braddock, Pa. The Thompson Run Tigers have organized for the season and would like to hear from all 106 or 110-pound teams. Address J- McBrtdei Box 154, Dravosburg, Pa. The Westinghouse A. C.

would like to hear from California Normal, Grove City, Altoona. Duquesne, Connellsville, Acme of Steubenvilie. Address 3. Campbell, East Pittsburg. A warm contest is expected when the Carson A.

C. and the Nunnery Hill A. C. meet on the gridiron at Emerald park, Southside, to-day. The game will begin at 3:30 sharp.

The Columbia A. C. will go to Monaca to-day to play the Monaca A. C. All of the Columbia players will report at 2:30 p.

m. sharp at the P. L. E. railroad station, Southside.

Esplen Tigers will play the Carnegie High School Reserves at Esplen park today at 3:30 o'clock. All Esplen players are requested to be at the park at 1 o'clock sharp for practice. The Admirals are without a game for to-day and would like to hear from any ItB or llo-oound team. All expenses and good accommodations guaranteed. Call up 141 between 9 and 10 a.

m. The F. A. C. will play the Westlake A.

C. at Elliot. Pa. Captain Davis requests all members including Scott and Johnson, to report at Hoffman house. They will take Elliot and Sheridan cars and get off at Jarenx avenue.

The Wlnebiddle A. C. win meet tne Glenfield A. C. at the home grounds.

Grosn street, this afternoon at Both teams have been practicing hard for this game, and as neither has been defeated as yet, there will be a royal struggle for supremacy. The players to participate in the game for Hazeiwood A. C. with Pirate A. C.

at Haxelwocd to-day are Flannagan, Fay, House, Munhall. Hopkins, Doyle, Man-sell, DonnelL Smith, Bill Jones Bus Smitn, Kalbaugh. Logsdor, Graham, Butterheld and Garlick. The Lyceum team will play the E. A.

C. H. at P. A. C.

park this afternoon, as a preliminary to the big game between E. E. A. C. and Bethany.

The teams are evenly matched, and a good game Is expected. Lyceum players are requested to report at 1 o'clock p. m. The Iron City and Richland A. C.

wiU clash on the gridiron at D. C. A. park to-day In Wllklnsburg. The former will play the Miffllne on the 10th.

Admirals on the 17th, and the Etna A. C. on tne 24th. AH players are to report at the Iron City club at 2 o'clock sharp. The Kingsley Athletic association will play the Carnegie lgh School Juniors at Ellisdale to-day.

The following players will please report at the club rooms not later than 1:30 o'clock: Call, Broderick. McDade, Conion. Neppach, McCarthy, Sweeney, Gallagher, McMahon, Falien, Fey, Moore, Shields and Carr. The Lawrenceville A. C.

to-day wDl leave Union dt-pot at 12:25 noon, for Steubenvilie to lay the the Acmes of that place. 'The L. A. C. expect to beat the Acmes by a score of 24 to 0.

The following players will be taken along: Dug-gan, Stebler, Vowinckle, Geddis. Flynn, Sunday. Busier, List. D. McCarthy, Snyder, Stevenson, M.

McCarthy and Henry. PITTSBURG HIGH SCHOOL WISS. circuit Judge as the chairman of the committee on resolutions, and passed resolutions asking the attorney general not to enforce a law of the State of Nebraska." Amid the applause that followed the man who had been interrupting Mr. Bryan shouted: "How many did vou rile, Mr. Bryan?" But further interruptions were howled down by the impatient audience, and the pointed demands of two police officers made his remaining In the audience contingent' upon his silence.

Mr. Bryan then continued: "My friends, I am not talking for the benefit of the gentleman. He has shown that he Is not here for He has come here to Interject a question here, and no matter how I answer him It would make no difference on his vote. But I want to tell you this, that if I am elected 1 will appoint an attorney general who will not remain Idle until some Republican comes and files a bill." Mr. Bryan then resumed his discussion of Imperialism at the point where he had been Interrupted.

He said the Republican party in controlling the Filipinos, instead of accepting the promise tn the Sermon on the Mount, "Blessed are tbe peacemakers, for they shall be called the children of God," had amended that beautiiude by maaing It read, "Btessea are the peacemakers, for they shall Inherit the earth." Kearaing tbe voie .11 couit to rainy the treaty with Spain Air. Hrayn su.u: "No senator said he voted for tne treaty with bpain because I asked him to do it; but I can prove by Senator Wellington, who did vote for it and by whose vote the treaty was raiitieo, that be would not bavo voted for it bad It not been that the President had promised him that when the treaty was rautied tne Islands should free. I can prove that vour President secured the ratiilcation of ihe treaty with bpain by making a promise that nas not been kept." Mr. Bryan's second speech Of the evening was at the Second regiment armory in Washington boulevard. He announced that the Uepublican party was resiKni-ble for the presence In the campaign of three great issues and then entered upon a general discussion of trusts.

Imperialism and the standing army. These he considered along the same lines that he baa made familiar through the campaign. Concluding, he said: To-day the Republican party in ho paralysed by Imperialism that it cannot express this Nation's sympathy with the Boer, who are fighting for the right to govern themsetve. Republican, unarm on your party. Republicans, Paris, In France, surrounded by monarchies, expressed sympathy for the Boer, and yet this Nation, the gratet republic history, with an ocean rolling -n either side, stands hand tied and tongu tied localise we are doing In the orient what England Is doing In South Afrb-a." First ieee of the Mr.

Bryan made 0rt eswech to-day st Handel hall. here he a crowd that taxed the llmll of the auditorium. Krm Handel hall he wii driven, ewoorted bv Mayor Harrison and a drput.i-tlon of tbe t'onk County lemo-rr. to the lake front, where he addr-ied nn great i-rwd. Splendid weather favorel the speukiT.

In at hti. under the auspices of the Tax I-ety, he said: "1 can understand why a tuxer should be opposed the Keoubucuii partv. for tbe Republican party a-k the people to do thins which they ar ot-ttosvd to doing. The ainrle tax movement has given to the United State a Kr-t man. for Henry lJeorg was great man.

A great man la one ho add to ability a delre to do what Is right 1 b-iieve Henry Cieorga did what he could for humanity. "When vou get down to the hearts of people, I believe you will find th.t earn one Is doing the bet that he ran, but you will find that urne are so iuy abut and some are fcv their environment that their work amounts to little. cannot tell what the future may e. We can only accept what la right and advocate It. and throw our influence on the right aide of every public question a we tht question.

And then we should obtain the influence posih In order that our vidian may be a nearly correct possible so that we may act with wisdom, jihonlni Hla Patriotism. "We complain that the producer ef wealth One not enHvv fair hre of the wealth that he produces, while the man who doe not produce weal'h enj larger i-art of that wealth thn he l.a produced. When vou t-ek to correet thee condition. I believe we are ne-klng to show a hisher patrioOurn than Ihiwe are seeking to maintain prenent condition and Inaistlng that they must be maintained regardless of the Injustice which they sanction. "I am a conservative man.

When complain of Injustice? done I do not uk that we nhall go back and undo whtit been done. 1 dimply ak that tJve who have sinned shall sin no more, and that thane who have suffered shall suffer no longer. That 1 the conervaMve plan. When oir party advocate ihe eeritm of senator by a direct vole of the r.e It advocate a policy which tend to bring the llovernnient nearer to Ihe peo ple so that the people can make that Government wht tht want to be "Our plan I the laborer shall labor with hope and that we may have an opportunity to live. When you Insist that i man labor without hone you pimply ln-dt that he shall be without tbe onlv stimulus that ever dos or can miike people labor.

Take hope out of thU world and thts world la not worth living tn. Just to the extent thHt you lesen hope Just to that extent do you make his world a bad world It I a short-ithted mini who makr his neighbors mtemble. Victor Hugo h.t said that a mob was the human we In mimty. Beware how jmi make people mls-ril)le." Taken to the Lake Front. At the conclusion of his remark Mr.

Bryan was escorted to the front, near the public library, a square from tlon to-day will be played at Latrobe. when Latrobe ana uomesteaa wiu ciasn for the first time this season. A great rutny people from Homestead and 11 tts--. Von will accompany the Stars to La? robe cm tarn special train at noon to-day. There -'31 be -plenty of money back the 'h 1 lomeatead luminaries.

The result of to-'v ay's game will influence the betting on I tie big election day contest between liomeetead and Duquesne. Betting is yow clogged, Homestead backers demand-' i9f even money, with the Daquesne supporters insisting on The Stars went Uy through ligh practice yesterday, Captain Church preferring to give his 3 i t4Q a rest. The teams will line np as fol- Homestead. Latrobe. PaOl Left end Merriam 4 Lange Pierce Left Warren Center Lawler Geiger Wlnstein Right Poe.

Right Quarterback Right Knight Lewis. Full back. Substitutee Homestead, McNulty, Wag- tihurst. Fair, Miller, Hibbert; Latrobe, 1 aeder. Maxwell, Barney.

Cummlngs, Xteuts and Saxerman. Referee Carl Wiil-. iams. V. of P.

Umpire Ed Young, Cor-' WL, Time of halves 25 minutes each. In the East End this afternoon in old P. A- C. park Bethany College and East Lad A. A.

will come together. Bethany in the season held W. J. down 'to -two touchdowns and is therefore not weak team. There are several of the 1iTheelin Tigers on the eleven, but East Lnd is not alarmed.

U. C. A. C. is the only team that has crossed its goal line 'and the boys are determined that Beth-any shall not do so to-day.

P. J. Walsh, Janager of the E. E. A.

has resigned. His successor will be chosen in a few IU HABIT EXCITEMENT RAMPANT OVER TODAY'S BIG GAME WITH HOMESTEAD. 5,000 SPECTATORS EXPECTED HEAVT BETTIXG OS THE OUTCOME OF THE STRUGGLE. A Pittsbnr Broker Sends S.OOO to Bet on Homestead It Is Said to Be AH Gob-bled tn. Special to The Pittsburg Post.

LATROBE. Nov. 2. To-morrow will witness the greatest and most fiercely contested game of football ever played on the local gridiron. It will be a battle royal between the Homestead all-star eleven and Davie Berry's squad of Coke Eaters, and every inch of ground will be fought for by both sides.

It will be a genuine test of mass play against open line, or. In other words, a fight for. supremacy between Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania. This game has created widespread attention and all the enthusiasts In the eastern part of the State are waiting the developments with much eagerness. To people not In Latrobe.

it would not seem so exciting, but right here In the field, where the work of preparation Is being made. It has created a bitter feeling and all this for the sake of this game of footbalL The fans are eager for the fray and it can be truly said, can hardly wait until the referee's whistle puts the ball In play. They are expecting great things from the local kickers and have all the confidence In tne world in Berry's pets to scalp the opponents. Interest In the coming presidential election is about at a standstill, and any demonstration that made or is to be made is for the cause of football. From what Coaches Knight and Kennedy say the local eleven will go Into the game to-morrow in nn condition.

They are not the least bit worried and assert themselves as being sure of a vietory. Cbacn Knight say they haven't been having two secret practices all week for nothinx. and If opinions warrant anvthlne. ttiw following can be quoted from Doggte Trenchard. of Princeton, now an end on Berry eleven.

He states: "I have never practiced with a team during all rov football experience that was in as good" shape and worked together as well as Latrobe has in the past week." The fans think well of thiR, and are taking chance to pay money on the opinions of the local players. Since Greensburg has met with such overwhelming defeat. Coach Hutchinson has remarked that they would send a big delegation, including their eleven, to root for Latrobe and wear the red and blue of the locals. This pleases Manager Berry, and from the way the tickets are going It In safe to predict an attendance of or people. Some big bets have been made, all giving Latrobe the preference on the final score, but many have been wagered that Homestead will score.

The officials for the fray are Mmri. Carl Williams, the famous old Penn quarter back, and Ed Young, of Cornell. E-erybody seems welt pleased with the selections and fee! sure of a good, clean and fair game. Some, difficulty was bad in settling the length of the game, but it has finally been decided to play two Si-minute halves. The gridiron is in excellent shape and additional grandstand room ha been provided for the spectators.

The two opposing elevens will march to the ball nark headed bv the Latrobe concert band, and the game will be called promptly at 3 p. m. Broker Weaver, of Ilttsburg, sent a young man to this place thi evening, named John Reese, who brought S2.0UO In cold cash to bet on to-morro' Latrobe-Homertead football game. Reew's money Is to bet that Homestead beats Latrobe by from 12 to 15 noints. All the money la up to-night, tven, and the ljtrol sports are howling for more.

Excitement Is running high, and Latrobe is sure that It will win the game to-morrow by several joints. STATE AND BUCKNELL May Not Meet oa the Gridiron To-Day on Account of kargri of Prof eaaloaallaat. Special to The PnUbur Prt. BELLEFONTK, Nor. 2.

Great concern was felt here to-day lest the State-Bucknell game would not be play-at WlUiamgport to-morrow, because of protests entered ngalnwl players of both teams. State protested Matthewson. liue knell's fullback, on the grounds of profesidonaMpm, while Bucknell protesfe 1 Hewitt, Slate's quarterback, for professionalism, and Gill. St-holi and Ruble on time limit. Not only the managers of th teams, but the two football committees became embroiled, and appeals were even made to the college presidents.

So far as can be learned to-night the matter has not ben definitely settled, and State's team remained at home. They will go to Wllliamsport, however. In the morninif. prepared to play the game. It Is the general belief that some kind of an amicable adjustment of the affair will be rearhel in the morning, the prevailing belief being that both teams xhould lie allowed to piny teir regular men.

The lineup Captain Scholl has derided upon for the game Is: Left end. Rubin; left tackle, F. F. Miller; left guard. Dodge; center, T.

H. Miller; right guard, Fugate: right tackle. Scholl; right end. Craft; quarter Hewitt; left half, Martin; right half, Whltworth: full, The subs will be l'ooum, Harris. Gisl.

llolloway. Bennett, Warn. Arbuthno-. Miller and Savldge. State feels confident of winning, and will be accompanied to Williams? port by a large crowd of rooters.

GREEXMll KG RELEASES PI.AVKII. Foar of the Football Team Are Given Their Walking Papers. Special to The Plttsbur Pot. GRKKNSBURO. Nov.

2. At a meeting of the advisory committee of the football association here to-day there was a complete shaking up of old bones. Three successive defeats are more than the board could stand. Four of the old players have been released, and the next two days promise to bring upon the scene new and stronger tuooa. i ne people oacaing the Oreensburg football eleven want it known that while the situation Is not alt what is desired, they have not given up the tljrht by long odds.

It Is proposed to get the best material In the country for the balance of the season. The fact that four men have been released goes to show that the managers are In dead earnest. Steckle's Injury has not proved serious and he will be In the next game. Bed-Hot, Itaaket Ball Came. A hot game of basketball was played last night in the gym of the Wllklnsburg Y.

M. C. A. The Wllklnsburg team defeated Company M. by the close score of 5 to i.

Both teams played a fast, Aggressive game from start to finish. The line-up: Wllklnsburg 5 Company 4. Kelso Right forward Gamble Flint Left Beltzhoover Russell Orr Hunter Right guard Burry Storer Left guard Ralph Goals from field Flint 1, Orr 1, Hurry 1. Goals from foul Flint 2, Kelso I. This Is mill id but It tells of a (real remedy.

Tonsiline will positively cure say form cf Mre throat inside 24 hours. Drugtiait ererywhere 25 and 50 ceats. Ts Tansllkn II wNVLQe' Mrs. May Hawkins Will Help Every Woman Save a Drunkard. I and gets It.

and keeps asking and keeps getting until lie buims up a military establishment to uprort the doctrine of the divine right of kings. Argannl. "That question la not an argument but even that question has disappeared, and I will tell you one man In the 1'nited States who Is afraid of an army of It i the Repvbllcan candidate for vice president, because he knows that no defense can be mado of that army of and he shows that he Is afraid of the army by now trying to give other explanations. "What are we glnr to do with the extra soldiers demanded by the Republican party? Do we ned them for service outside of the United Slates? If so. then 1 ask you what you think of a policy whnt vou think of a colonial system that require three times as many soldier to force upon people a government without their consent and taxation without representation as It does to take care of TS.uuO.iXli people In this country who govern themselves and levy their own taxes.

"If we do not want these soldiers for service outside, we must want them for service In the Cnited Slates. If these soldiers ure to stay here, we must either km them Idle or them busy, und iu.Ih.Jv can defend an Idle army of Pi.it in a coumrv tike thl. And yet I would a hundred times rather we should maintain an army of 10u." in Idleness than maintain an armv of that slxe in tin country and keep It busy. "Whv do we want an in reased army for domestic purposes? What has hap-! nd In this country to make In (tfum In the armv nwwwary for domestic purposes? Nothlna lias happened here but a Republican administration, and does a R'-pyblb-an administration mke more soldiers necessary at home? If wn have prosperity on every hand, do we need a large armv to point out th; prosperity to us with bayonets? I.are Araiy far dleae. "There are people In this eountry who have for yearn wanted a Ijre'T standing armv In the I'hUed Stales.

Those at th he.d of ure at svndlea'e have s.imtim- felt that we iieed-d a stronger government and more soldiers to support It. There only one explanation for a army kept In this country and k. pt busy, and that Is to suppress by force the discontent among the that ounhl to be cured by lerlnlatlon. "The Kepubiu an prty de not give tha IntrtirUta: ronn the relief whic he d- serves. The laboring man wnt shorter hours, relief fn.m the Marktist and relief from government hv Injunction.

Tbe Itepub-lli an party offer hlrn rvt such relief. "It I rsahl that the farmer should be represented In the President's cabinet, bill It la also right that the e.rier should be In the cabinet, there Is no plank In our nlat form that appeal more dlreetlv and fowlblv to thw boring man than that plank decl.iring for a member of the cabinet choien from amone the w-e earner, for thnl will be the mean by which the laboring men will secure other remedies for thetr grievance "KepuhlU'MUS In thl campaign have an-pexievl to the idd fwddir. Thev have threatened the soldier with the loss of hi pension If the Iemocratl- pnrty win, but if 1 am elM-ted will nil ht to lck lot it far a commissioner of pension who will be as satisfactory to the old sidler a the present rnmmlni There wa a time when the financier of this country had to hiMs between their own Interest and tha soldier' Interest, and thev provided that the soldier could be paid In reenha ks while the bondholder wa paid In gold. That was the way they looked out for themselves and neglected the soldiers. The destiny of this Nation Is In the hand of the American Our battle is foncbt on a hilltop, und the world on.

Jf liberty rtle here. It dies everywhere. If It triumphs h-re. the day of Its triumph throughout the World i a certain as the sun." olleae Junior Hrldaetllle. Thl afternoon the strong Pittsburg College Junior will go to illc.

to pl.ty the learn of that pi. ice. So f.ir this season the Juniors have not been soured aicainst. such stront: teams a the Kfnttsley A. A.

and the l'ailiti A. being umone ir victim. The came at HriiiKeviile will Itea-in at 4 p. and the college box are sure that victory wilt be The teams will line tip a. follows: V.

C. Junior. Bridgevllle. Berner I.eft end Camby Bolus Left tackle Z'nsler Price I.eft uuard Welch Wat tersf.n. Center Kinney Lb-Ptag.

Rieht guard y.eneler HlKht ta kle Spahti Rbrht end II ryes Quarter hiu'k Left hulf t'a'n I ea vrr ll-lihan i "onnor 'ouxins Mt Rutin half Smith Full back Brown pour It Kradiuilly over a white roux made by eookirm one tablespoon of cornstarch in one tablespoon of hot butter urtll well blended. Add few irrain of mnw, one-hiilf of a teusMon of cilery salt, a dash of cayenne mid a few drops of lemon juice. Cut the oysters In bit, put them In the sauce, and when hot till the bread shells, put on the crust cover, and if there be any same left pour it around the rolls. Serve very hot. Copyrighted PV.) mum much money in your pocket.

How many days do you lose by troubles resulting from a diiorJcred or diseased stomach i BA-HANI will cure you beyond all manner of doubt. It is economical, immediate in effect, causes no griping or other difficulty, is chocolate covered and guaranteed to effect a cure. your druggist. If he doen't sell it send to the Srephenson Chemical Greenesburg, Ha. 1 doea 1 cent jo doses a 5 cents.

II Calendar. 1 A Trial Package of Her Marvelous Home Treatment FREE for the Asking. Pharmaceutical Clab Eaally Defeats M'alther-nobertaon Team. The Pharmaceutical cluh of the Drug bowling league, scored an easy victory over the Walther-Robertnon team last night. The match was rolled on the Hotel Henry alleys and Pharmacy won by taking three games by handsome cores.

The scores follow: Pharmacy Hull 1H in lf! Hobman I'M 1) Lucas 1W 11H 121 McFerrle Utt Mt-Nichol Vis Totals Drug Co. Meyer rnchran Miller Aurrntz Kapff till K5 111 S-7 Ml 112 71 11 lit PC 111 S29 IS 141 lr TotaW 4SS Terry Mrl.ut rm anal Joe tiaaa. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. i Sam C.

Harris yesterday signed the articles of agreement for a match between Terry' MeiSovem ami Joe dans. It is to occur Iecemher II before the Tattersall Athletic club. Chb-ago. Cans to weigh in at lit p-iiind at 7 o'clock and must fin-lh In six round or forfeit. The purse is to be.

divided. Ti cent to the winner and -i per cent tu the loser. MrAltster aad Otkert ladleted. NEW YORK. Nov.

2. The grand Jury of P.ir.aic county. New Jersey, to-day reported indictments for murder and cnmln il aault aitaiiiM McAiister. Kerr, t'am; beil nnd leaib, the men accused of havpig inured the u-a lb of Jennb; Bos-achit ter, of Paterson. le day ago.

lllaekV Head oa arp- So Cure Na Pay. bur it ill refund your money if Faiu fall nrt you. ccnla. Itehrlllon. When the sys'em I depleted and the r.eeet"ry sratrlc juices are not formed in the fo-sl Is as poison.

From the fermenting ma come eructations of gas lielcbiig tc. Ptomaine are developing. Dyspepsia leads to blood-pol- sonlrg. ftmmo-IVpsin neutralizes the adds and gives immediate relief. Ila.

Ikaa lark's ntnrlrn ff the cloak room lll be partlealarlr In-trrntlsg I his week, and oa will be Mllg sauethlng stood if roi fall to nae a ropy of -Tbe aaday I'ont" left at Jir home. LAIRDS SHOE STORES. Sat. Nov 3rd Riilinp; I-cings Tf-c to 3.00 a Fair. Spccia's in Mens Shoes to day at $1.

Genuine Yici Kid ami Box Call in all new styles M. LAIRD 4-T! to 4.T7 Smith field St to Market St PURE WHISKEY oect nicyrii i cd Ijtl rnwM SVIU I Ikkkli ill TO CONSUMER. 4rA VIOq f.Mf-.tif FrrfaiJ I mm S4i "refits rrevfatt Adulterat.ees Wc bare th-iRl of fenfire In vverv and vast siorw, therefor ffBAk it'llOWlAg proposition: 1 HAYNERa MVtT Ot UV CM A fe.lt fM.3F battles of 7 -fr la DssMe topperDistHird i stye Isr iiJ'). prei2 srrpaut Rip(vd Mini paXat, no siarks Is la-1 a 1 Its jt lis um I "Wat A di(ic tHicni. i sot -fxttl Mti4lKtrlTrorethfi rriT ii tar will mart roar ak SI.fcrT r1 ti far M- rri.B'.rrs.

ThM t1 Kk.lTion;Su:'Nt l. t-nvl. or any of Ihe pre COKipAliieft. It to Htarat adateiJ. mas.

ItajtoM. Oltl. TtJE i1YNf DlSTJLl i iirai rii-v I Soa-Sur hoath Keeia U. Mt. L.lo.

Si. f. S. Oriier for CtA C.H.. IdaSo.

V. Ore t'ts. xoH mml emil Tmr narta. It fteifr.t prrptKl. THE LAW NOW PERHITS shooting of all sorts of jame Deer, rabbit, quail, pheasant, turkey squirrel, etc.

We the Shot-Guns, Rifles, Amtmuiition, Hunting; Coats gings nd all other hunting traps JOHNSTON'S, o'J9 Snu'thlield St. Great Wrstera Gun Works." WESTERN PAINLESS DENTISTS, 344 Fifth Avenue, Three Ioors Kuwt tiraml tier: House. RavViIhori tsxoraviixtji mxxR IS) In "The anlar Pont there will he another rbapter of that Interesting; mor, "The MrMfry o( tbe Utildrn Tooth." Be snra to have a ropy of the paper left at roar home. mm run to-day and have practiced all week. Captain Muaselman and Coach Lalus had the boys out for two hours last night and several new formations and trick plays were tried.

The teams will line up as follows: E. K. A. A. Bethany.

Willis. Left end Cass L. Home tackle JCLl gwuu Ciia Shearing Center Stewart Ricrht guard Curtis Right tackle Edwards Nagle Right end Edwards Quarterback Soffel lJ. WUlls Left half Edwards Kelly Right half McCbesney Fullback Swaney Subs E. E.

A. Engel, Bloom, Gess-4- Jer, Rothrun, Windeknecht, Coffey But- ler, T. Wilson, E. Wilson. ii' The Geneva College team, which has ieen surprising this section this year by laylng winning games, will clash with 9itaK.Mv Pnllou Aloi-cn nn ha r-nl.

954 956 LIEERTY AYL It. Mrs. Hawkins' great desire Is thafc every woman who needs this medicine will write at once to her and get It. Mrs. Hawkins ireasures hundreds ot testimonials received from thankful friends.

She holds each grateful letter sacred, but the following are published (by the request of the writers) in the hope that they may be the means of hastening others to write and get tbe treatment: Mrs. May Hawkljis. flrand Rapids, Mich. My Dear Friend: You have been the means of bringing sunshine into mv -home. Itst August I got your remedy and began giving it to my husband, and from that time until the present he has n.t taken a drop of any kind of alcoholic drinks.

I cannot say too much for what your remedy has done for me and I urge it as a helper to any mother, sister or wife who shall need it. Yours sincerely, MUS. H. A. LANK.

Kast Hampton, Me. My Dear Friend: I am very pleased to say you brought happiness to our home. My. hutbanu has never drank a drop of liquor since he began taking your treatment. His appetite for drink has entirely left him and he seys he will never -touch a drop again as long as he lives.

I thank C5od for this, for since he baa quit the drinking he is altogether a different man. Please use my letter, because my husband is well "known by all glass workers and he wants others to know what has been dor.e for him. Klwood. Ind. MRS.

AVM. KRAMER. Dear Mrs. Hawkins: I feel that 1 must return thanks to you for the cumtnrt that I feel. It through your advertisement in the p-' that I first heard of your remedy tr.it luus entirely cured my "son.

He can't bear the smell of any kind of drink. that it was in my twwer to do more, but I am getting old. I will close, thanking you from the depth ot mv heart your goodness to the distressed families of tiie earth. Go forth doing good and God will bless yon. Your friend.

M. ANDERSON. Iaterson. N. J.

Many other letters similar to the above might" be given, but these will suffice. Thousands have saved their homes and loved ones by this remedy and you can be anions the number if you only wish It. Mrs. Hawkins treats every letter she receives sacredly confidential and you need have no hesitancy whatever in writing her for assistance. Do not delay.

Write her to-day. Address: MRS. MAY HAWKINS. Vox -IIS. Grand Rapids.

Mich. justly von its laurels." Some Ercellent IRcdpes. Any true woman might well be proud to have Favert one or ul from the shackle of drink, but Mrs. Hawkins redeemed thousands by her noble and prac-tioal work amorist those who have been victims of intemperance. Mrs.

Hawkins lor yeara suffered the grief and anguish shared by so many true and faithful wemen of America to-day who have tirliik-afflicted fathers, husbands or sons, and seeing nothirft but a life-time of misery for herself if something was not done, she determined to overcome this Joarful evil if possible. Her search for a harmless, perfect and secret home cure was at last rewarded when an old friend came to her and gave her a remedy which had never been known to fail. Mrs. Hawkins gave the remedy secretly and in a few weeks, to her great joy. her dearest relative was entirely cured of his appetite for drink and was again restored to health and manhood.

After this wonderful result Mrs. Hawkins decided to devote her life, to the work of helping her sisters everywhere, whnm she found suffering as she had suffered from the effects of alcohol upon a husbaml. father or son. With the assistance of others she perfected the original treatment and now offers to send this treatment free to any distressed wife, mother or sister who will write for 4, It has Lea Ian, uamc, given a 'ik'lege grounds this afternoon. It promises to be a corking contest.

They have not "'ii IBet --In i two years. The Covenanters are eoaehed by Craig-, of Princeton, who has i made a fast team of them. But the col-v leglans on the bluff maintain that they will win all the same, even though two vt-iofi their best men, one being Ruspel, are i laid up for repairs. The teams will line up as follows: P. C.

Geneva. Oaynor Left end May tackle Left guard Finney Nalen. Center II. Paterson Right guard Kdgar Right tackle Elrick Burkhart Right end Paterson Quarterback Craig Warwick Left half Smith Mullen. Right half Fullback Levis Defeats tbe Allegheny Institatioa fey ft Scare of 22 to O.

The game between the high school teams of. Pittsburg and Allegheny at old Recreation park resumed in a victory for Pittsburg by a score of 22 to 0. The Iltts-burg lads were extremely active and Allegheny eould do nothing against them. Schmidt, the right half, jumped over the line at one time and made a run of yards. Ross played a strong game for Allegheny.

The game began late and lasted until dark. The crowd, composed moatly of high school scholars, surged upon the field and made things rather uncomfortable. Line-up: A. H. S.

a P. H. H. Hunter Left end Jackson Hannah Left guard Nelson Left tackle McCandless Center Himan Right guard Right tackle Right end Reiafar J. Hunter Quarterback Fouse Capt.

Ift half Aiken Briney. Right half P. Sf hmidt Full hack F. Sohmidt Officials Will Cullers, W. IT.

referee; Dr. D. S. Ramsey, umpire. AMONG THE BOXERS.

Frank Sutton is requested to call at this Office this evening at 9 o'clock. Bids for the Kennedy-Sheehan contest will be opened to-night at this office. Burt Conley has not yet covered the money deposited by Danny Mullen. If not covered by to-night it will be pulled down. Pepper Griffin, of Philadelphia, who Is now at Windber, wants a match with Eddie Kennedy at 140 to 143 pounds.

If Pepper means business he ought to post some money to show it. Louis Isaac and Joe Poggie missed connection last night. They were to have met, but Poggie phowed up 15 minutes after Isaac had left. Poggte now wants to meet Isaac and Larry Jae at this office this evening at 8 o'clock. Daly and Kddie Connolly are training for their 20-round contest at Hartford.

on Thanksgiving day. The preliminary will be a 15-round go between Tommy Feltz and Kid Trueman, weigh in at 110 pounds at 10 a. in. The fight will ttake place in the afternoon. Tim Kearns, who will come here to meet Eddie Kennedy soon, has always been considered the hardest puncher at his weight in the East.

He starts in from the ring of the gong and never lets up till he either wins or loses. His record shows very few draws. A local sport yesterday said he would wager a good sum that If Kennedy meets either Kearns or Spike Sullivan every ticket would be sold In advance, and that either would give Kennedy more fight than he has had In all his contests put together. If Pittsburcers can get a chance to see either of the two Eastern men perform here, they will witness a contest un-equaled outside of New York. Golf, Events This Afternoon.

Thi3 will be a busy day among the golf players. On the course of the Pittsburg club the preliminary round, 18hoIe match play, for the J. Z. Speer cup Is the scheduled event. At Edgewood J.

Duff and Harvey Penn will meet for the club championship. The Highland club has its usual Saturday sweepstake event scheduled. Late last night the Cincinnati golf team, which was to play the Allegheny Country club team here to-day, wired to cancel the cr otest. It will be played at Cincinnati November 10. At the tvest-moreland c'ub tne preliminary round for the Knowlknd cu.p will be played.

W. A J. Will meet the Naval cadets at Annapolis this afternoon. They have never met before. At Wllliamsport State and Bucknell are scheduled to meet in their annual strug-: 1e on the gridiron.

Last year Bucknell won by a score of 5 to 0. In the 'East the biggest event of the season so far will take place. It will be the annual game between vanla and Harvard and will be played at Cambridge. Last year the Quakers were beaten by a score of 16 to 0 on thMr own grounds. Tn 1898 Harvard won by to 0 and In J897 Penn.

won by JR to 6. Tale will meet the Mtlitarv Cadets at II Mary J. Lincoln. ta.aa SK for grtddled oyster only tbe ill large, well-fattened ones. I-iy h' them on a cloth, then cover with another and press gently until they are very dry, but not enough to absorb ull of their Juice.

Have ready a serving dish with melted butter, seasoned with lemon juice, a drop of onion Juice, sa.lt. cayenne and minced parsley. Heat a frying pan or large griddle and grease It well with butter. 1-iy the ovster on the griddle and as soon us brown, which Is almost instantly, turn them over on lo a freHhly greased place and brown the other side until the edges curl and tbe juice begins to ooze out. Then drop them Into the seasoning mixture and keep them hot until ail are cooked.

They will go on cooking in the hot butter and their own Julcea. Serve immediately. OYSTER OMKLKT. Pick over, drain and chop tine one dozen large ovrters. sprinkle with salt and pepper.

Moisten one teaspoon of cornstarch with a little milk and blend It with one-fourth cup of melted butter. Meat six eggs sllghtlv. add the butter and minced oysters anil one teaspoon of minced parsley. When well mixed in, turn it Into a well-buttered frying pan and cook carefully. When slightly browned put It In the oven for a moment before folding It over but If this Is not convenient cook only a part of the mixture at a time.

Fold over by running a knife round the edge to be sure it is free from the pan, then slip the knife under nwir the handle edue and roll or turn It over toward the lower edge. Hold a hot platter close to the pan, tip the two together and toss the omelet over on to the dish. ROAST OYSTKRS. Removrt the upper shell with a knife, ieave the oysters in the lower shells, lay them in a large, shallow pan and placi the pan In a hot oven or in the broiling oven of a gas range. Cook until the edge curl.

Have ready mtlted butter neasoned with nalt and pepper, add one or two tablespoons of thick cream, or ketchup If preferred, and put a tittle on each ovster. Serve In the shells. OYSTER ROLLS. Shape somo well risen light bread dough into small, round forms and put them Into well-greased muffin pans. Let them rise until -very light, then bake them in a quick oven, decreasing the heat when they are brown and let them remain until very thoroughly done.

When cold cut a nmall ullce from the top and scoop or pull out the Inside, being careful not to break the crust. Don't throw away the Inside, but put it in moderate oven and let it dry nd brown slightly Mnd use it as you do pulled bread or roll It for frumbs. Pick over one pint of oysters, strain the liquor, put It with the oysters and parboil until the edges curl. Skim out the oysters, remove the scum, add to the hoi liquor an equal amount of cream, and nui ciuu com im eats, are most delicious flavor by using Penrios' SAUCE This lit nit ure is on eeqr boSaV JOHX HCSCAS-s SU-sTTjtg, jle, Taa West Point. The game last year resulted tH to 0 In favor of Yale.

Princeton and Cornell will have it but mt Princeton to-day. Last year Prince-" ton won by the meager score of 5 to 0. In 1898 the score was 6 to 0 In favor of Princeton and in 1897 10 to 0. Lehigh and Lafayette will meet at South Bethlehem. teoro City vs.

Allegheny To-Day. Special to The Pittsburg Post MRADVILLE, Nov. 2. Allegheny plays Grove City here to-morrow. The team has hard praetice all the week and with the new line-up and tactics expects to win easily from her old-time rival, if Grove City.

The line-up will be as fol- lows: Allegheny. Grove Citv. Flat Left end LarrUner Douglass Left Bolton 1 Left guard Campbell Story ioCartney Right Miller Tonne -Right Kelley Gleason CheBbro Pent Quarter back Myers Prasier Left half Byers Taylor Right Leathers VoJatoneroft McClelland THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE t'iyJj OF IMJTATIOXS. "A FAIR FACE PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN. MARRY A PLAIN" GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOOO Pr Cold In the Head 1 Imsots Boo-atalao 1 ablets..