The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

ttt: PITTSJ5TIRG POST. OCTOBEK 24, 1896. SATURDAY MOTiXTXGr, Sunday Weekly THREE GOOD IiOGAL 1 Cent a Copy. 5 Cents a is match-l to box to rounds with Jimmy Pur-rpy. at "ITi to-nitht lu'fore the American A.

in At. r-'all on Thursday. In a to f'atrhon wont tlv fi. half in thrpe-quartt-rs in mi'w in It is llaiiagT rv.niv.nn in Vo en Thursdi. t.

ccoure Snort ctop Wf.nt he intniii.s wish ma a it jf-ts rim is not xtate.l. Pe-ino-ur-vUi pltyeil witii the Pittsburg teivm in led. P-f id rot moot John Bonnr at en Thursday nisrhi. lntai hti went a nd him In tie- f.fib round. Wat-en had proKay in th- r.fin.l.

bit in the liff.i fb-id kr.o-'krJ -I vu the tinn1 for froe-l. THE PITTSBURG POST IS THE BEST PAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE lative Issues of railroad mortgages have generally been higher. New York stock exchange seats are quoted this week at SlS.UiK). an advance of several thousands ovor the last transfers. The following table, compiled by "Brad-street's." shows the total clearances at tho principal cities and the percentage of increase or decrease, as compared with the corresponding week last year: Pot.

Pet. Inc. Dec. New Ycrk 53S.71fi.3I.S 9-2 92.I&S.71!) -9 Chirago -9 Philadelphia fi3.M3.2ST. 2S.6 St.

Louis Si.n Francisco H. hl''. 36.4 Pittsburg H.lt'l.yU Kansas fitv n.l2..'!W 4.3 t'inchinaii 11.9 New Orleans S.SSI.LW 4o.S i'rovidnoe 8.7oS.in 3.1 Houston 7.217.773 3.1 St. Paul 9.1 Jxtroit r.733.7- ll.fi Cleveland u.l'A. 43 13.9 louisviile 5.4T,7.12!0 3.8 umn.

It prints all the news gives both sides of every question; presents the news clearly, concisely, accurately; is in touch telegraphically with all parts of the world: spares no labor or expense to get all that may interest any reader; so that when THE Post comes to you it is A Perfect Newspaper. To insure readers of THE POST getting all the news and the best thought on all the topics of the day, THE POST employs the best talent, and allies itself with the most fruitful and trustworthy sources of information. the P. Y. F.

L. tam on the home grounds to-day. The association foootbnll game at Penitentiary Woodr. Run, this afternoon will be a spirited one between tho Standards and tho BridgeviUs. The is coming to the front rapidly.

There wiil be several royal contents on the gridiron in tho east to-day. At Philadelphia tho Xr. of 1. and Lafayette college elevens will meet. Lafayette has hopes of capturing the gamv, and is extremely confident of fctM-ing.

Some of the players witnessed the game ci Wednesday fcef.ve.-ii Pennsylvania and Amherst, and lor the to bet even money that their team would score. Pennsylvania, as usual, is saying nothing, but is sawing a great amount wood. Yale will meet the C.nrlislo Indians at Now York to-day. Last year Yale defeated the redskins by a score of IS to and expects to go higher to-day. The Indians have been practicing for tho contest since thoy scored ajj-tinst Princeton little more than a week ago.

The Indians are grout favorites wherever they go. and eastern enthusiasts predict that they will score to-day. Corn. and il-uvard will play their annual game to-day. It wiil take jd -o at Ithaca.

Last year tho same played at Cambridge, and Harvard won by a. score of 25 to 0. Princeton will meet State college at Princeton to-day. The TiR-rs, unlike some of the other big coll-ge m. are indifferent as to whether a ti-am scores against thorn or not.

If they tin 1 State any way strong a lively bo exp- d. but if they outclass the Bellefonto kickers hey will try plays, anil State may slip over the line. Brown and Lehigh will come morel "nor at Providence, It. to-day. Lehigh has played throe games so far, and won but one.

It defeated Rutgers 44 to and was beaten by U. of P. 31 to 0 and by Princeton to 0. Last Brown held Harvard down to 12 points, and a week earlier lost to Vale by a score of IS to o. AT THE HOME OFFICE Is a corps of trained reporters who gather up and put in most attractive form all the news of local interest.

Reed Center Standiford Right guard Nettikin Ritchie Right tackle Ryan Van Cleve Right end Trenchard Aull Quarter back Anderson Bushman Left half Coie Frye Right half Eby Atherton back Ycager Extras P. A. Cowles, Bovard, Robinson. There will lie a great conflict on the Southside this afternoon when the Pittsburg college and Emerald A. C.

elevens lock horns. There is a strong rivalry between the two teams and the battle is sure to be hot and bitter. The college players will report at the college at 1 o'clock this afternoon and ride to Emerald park in a 'bus. They were hard at practice yesterday and will line up against the green stars in formidable array. Some new faces may be seen on the team.

McCool, ex-eaptain of tho Nonpariel A. may be at left end and Flnnell at center. Jim Scanlan, Loeltier and Schott may also be seen at tackle, end and full back. The Emeralds are ready for the meeting and intend to get the scalp of the college or know the reason why. They will have 28 men on the field, and there will be no danger of running short of subs.

All the regulars will line up' except probably Fuganl. who is still suffering with a sore arm. Captain Noble will take Fugani's place at quarter and Foster will go to full back. Coach Neale will undoubtedly be in the game either at ris'nt or left half. Lewis has been placed at taokie and McConnell given his place at end.

Ger-nert, all reports to the contrary, will be found in line, to repeat his splendid performances of last Saturday, whn he tore big holes in the line of the Duquesnes. IThe line-up will be as follows: E. A. C. P.

C. A. A. Plante Left end Kearns Lewis Left tackle Winstoin guard Lalus Windeknecht Center C. lien Ward guard MeGall Gerrert tackle Groves McConnell Right end Wall Noble Quarter back G.

Heh Boyle Left half Patterson Davis Right half Man-hand Foster Full back Subs E. A. Gaub. Kohler. The Imperials will go against the stror.g Butler team at Butler to-day.

The Imperials have wen the last two games, scoring 50 points to their opponents' nii. The players ar? requested to report at 9 o'clock. The line-up will be as follows: Butler. Imperials. Giilc-spie Left end Brown Reed tackle Tlnnigan Morrison Left guard Kelly Wiegraderf Center Duun Bryin Right guard Sheehr.n Loutz Right tackle McPerson Right end McMahoa Smith Quarter back Suffem Foigh Left half Butler Hiaeman Right half Dorsey James Full back Clear Extras Imperials, MClarren, Jacobs, Gels, Sewickley will meet the Bellevues at Sewickley to-day.

The line-up will be as follows: Sewickley. Beilevue. Kaufman Left er.d Behurst Jewkes Left tackle Reno Patton Left guard Fisher Martin Center Satnper Chandler Right guard Latimer Sands Right tackle Cricks Springer Right end Hawthorne Kelly Quarter back McKisso--k Burrows Right half Banks Left half Beard Rake Full back Shaler Wilklnsburg will take a strong team to Jeannette to-day. It will be Jernette'i first game at heme. It played at Greensburg: on September 20, and was beaten 2 to 0.

Wilklnsburg does not expect a snap, but tho boys are, r.evt-rtheless, confident of winning. The line-up will be as follows: J. A. C. Loverty Left end Fiscus Ruff Left tackle Elc Left guard Eagy Locke Center Creeder Billitor Right guard J.

Lyons Blaye Right tackle L. Lyon? utr Right end Goeway Heintzelman back Delhi Living Left half Hirsr-he Lewis Right half Noble Eisenhart Full buck Swift The Oa.k-monts, who have lost but one game this season, will face the C. A. C. eleven at Bradford to-day.

It will be a hard game for the Oakmonts, as last Saturday C. A. C. played a tic gam with the Pittsburg college. There will be a hot game at Aitoona to-day.

The Greensburgs, conquerors of the P. A. will meet the Aitoona IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL TOWNS AND CITIES Are special correspondents of THE POST, who gather for this paper the facts of every happening of consequence in their vicinity and telegraph a complete story of the same to THE POST. THE NEW YORK JOURNAL, The most enterprising newspaper in New York, affords THE POST access to all its matter, thus giving to this paper the most far-reaching special telegraphic and cable service. In all the capitals of Europe are correspondents cf the highest reputation in journalism whose letters are duplicated to THE POST.

THE TRI-STATE NEWS BUREAU, Which has correspondents at every point in Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio, West Virginia and Western Maryland, supplies THE POST detailed information of all occurrences in this great territory. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The most thorough news-gathering organization in the world, of which THE POST is a member, supplements all these special and exceptional sources of news supply, so it will be seen The Post Cannot Miss Any News. DURING THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, Beginning with the nominating conventions, THE POST alone, of all the Pittsburg papers, has printed all the news of politics, giving both sides. No paper in the United States had as complete reports of the conventions; no paper in the United States has printed as complete reports of the canvass, for no other paper has such perfect means of covering the entire news field as has The Post. Coo-Joili Tho JmnriTto will i-lny the n- eli-vpn r-t In to-day.

Tec ii.r.iest.i.l wiil line up at McKws- rt to-djy. Tiio rrvio botwopn the I.ir.r in A. and tho aionc: ho'a A. at M.nn;ra'-iUi ytordy i i-irevt'iieii by raisi. The serves a.n-1 th Arion A.

will fl en at! The c-Wirinns expect loll a Teni Almon vri reload I hv th.1 eolb-u-- l. i. re.i i for rh t- ani. an i1" t'eir wi.h.. rr.on will tip v.rir;;:-,:i.'i'i A.

T-am "aa be is a f'snt: tho t- en-, and v. o. T'-o A. 'f A'VEhny. wr.iii.l toarram 'ill or ti in w.e 1 '-ms-.

b.M ia "as I ulwrf- av-nlif Pa. he 1:1 rne T. r.n ire.s A. A. i.

a. laid. Inerial A. ti 1 a iiio la '-T-r. I'.

'-ia 1 Iruln. I'aru i'e. ar 1 .1 A Ma'ae. ab itic a an i rvinii. Ia.

'i sim wi'I th T.oj.;, -b'vel tlio tvbs hi Ta- h-i; r-e- r- r. t.e.----a 1 1 air at t- ran -n of .1 REViEW OF JRADE. benj'n n-t 11 a I in tlie llirnl liie V. i-rk Irun alarket lletter, iany llr.lerw. 'KV V'.

It. ii. r-i of trade to-morrow will say: of tho week has en the a. -ViUi of who-1 fie i-ash oti T.i-' of att-i fail to 77. on Bnlbitiir 1-V-o Frliay.

Th -'e r.iHk't.'.'l-! i-'ivcuin or en 1 tVo 'eo-rs. vreit lb'' in bo Is Ihe of e.ii-i sj-e hot none now that from -i-ist to India do. liusj-io'" yl-ld :n.p.rt.ii'. 1 exports frora oast n- ae v-r bos 1 bav b. en -1 Tie- A about i-'iht-N 1 trs-r than last y-ar for v.

roais ar- -f a ear f.e-nit:--. tho v. 1 f.tr to- to s.a 4orn :i.ov larKoiy ar. at hivl-n ed a etoit h.e -Afi k. Ooteati has are-ed a sttc eon's, the i.te.r.-sst.in jr.iv.

that tho yield will 1-rr-e. -r pr wi'ii a f. n-ti! -b postly h-m-k -ir-ion. r. 1 do 1...: rise at oO-e ar- r.

bur th- a'-t all is 1- cent ither. ltuylnir of Ii-wf pl at cans, a. aivan -i and a'i i irk-' ar- -r h- 1 pro.l::. U'. Vry bar pri are nnd- fr i-p ly ry ly work.

Hut tie- 0:0 of t'o- market Is letter, fi ie order ipl" ir-. in iH'' -i. at'Otit toes ri ves.s.-;s on til- iiik-f and in frtiotur.ti at the in'jr to i.h.i J-i rtr at s' 1 irot! ati-1 There Is 1 rt ib for and rlatb.n to iron v. itii'-r to jobbers 1 Ijrv--boj ers a ar -it bh A ivlii; 11 in ss t. Tie- rail Is over, or 1 th- bill-t pool ha little basln-ss A s.le of iibom i-aoreis male lake iVt 1-M to oil 1 consumer--.

Tin a K.allur the wo-k be--n 271 In tho St i.filry 1 year, 1 i "1 i re naaeeii r-- i' to-ntor-rw Th- tii. of the market this v- -k was a'i 1 the let: iere-y if a in bse t-roifily toward i.iehor prl Tne niatk-'i a narrow f.irni-hel l.y i'ov-rbiir rtert, plus oj-era-' ns the bill! si e- be trti-b-rs. The mark'-t was utiaft---t" by h- fe.t etlon if ptlees iiy the van- i- th- Hank of nl to 4 per r.ou, i-a esinir, fis It did. a rally in tiff has for th- tini" put Imports of it- Id. The lvan -o- ot the H.tuk of Ihiphnel rate 'A t.

4 per cent on Thursd ly was fully 1. iuv. rtitn -nr. bonds were a. feature of th- wek.

tn" new is rNln from to while both In vjtnient and speou- GEORGE Has traversed the principal states of the Union, observing for readers of "The Post" the trend of politics. No other paper has been able to secure such a feature. No Matter What Your Politics, Read The and Get All the News of Both Sides; Copy. 65 Cents a Year. the nURAT HALSTEAD Has written for "The Post his Impressions gathered from personal contact with the people.

"The Post," a Democratic paper, printed Mr. Halstead's Republican views In the interest of fairness. Post END OF THE CAflPAIGN. It is so nearly at hand an article on presidential inauguration customs, and. another, a reminiscent article on post-; election experiences in other years, will be enjoyed by readers of The Sunday Post To-Morrow.

FICTION. A PRETTY ROHANCE, "Viscount Rupertswood'a Visitor, by Fitzgerald Malloy, and another good short story, "The Strange Behavior of Mr. Kaye," will be good features in The Sunday Post To-Morrow. THE HOflE. THE FASHIONS.

A special letter from Paris, "where they make the fashions," and many articles on home subjects, are features of The Sunday Post To-Morrow. THE 1 RONES OF EUROPE. If you like to read about rich things, you will be Interested in the description of the Jewel-bedecked golden throne-whlch will be found in The Sunday Post To-Morrow. THE PLAY. THE THEATERGOER Wishes to know all about those who furnish his entertainment.

Read the reviews, the gossip and the announcements in The Sunday Post To-Morrow. WEEKLY 65 Cents a Yeai PITTSBURG'S BIO FOOTBAXX. TEAMS WIXJi BH EG.VGED IV ETU 'IZ STR.UGCSUES. LINE UP OF EACH OF THEM. Several Interestins Contest Scheduled for the Kairt To-Day.

IdLFATETTB EXPECTS TO SCORE. Stat college will not play in Pittsburg this year. Manager "Wagienhurst, of the D. C. A.

yesterday called all the negotiations off, and arranged to meet the Latrobe team here on November 1, the date held open for State. The State college team flunked pure and simple, and hard things are said about it by the Duquesne players. "Unsportsmanlike action" is the strong term used when referring: to backdown of State. Last July State college asked for a game with D. C.

A. requesting a guarantee of $300. This is twice as much as State has ever received for a game la Pittsburg. Last year it came here to meet P. A.

C. for a guarantee of $130 or 25 per cent of the gate receipts, llanager Wagvnhurst, however, accepted the terms. On account of the uncertainty of the date with University of Pennsylvania the date with D. C. A.

C. could not be fixed. V. of P. had two dates open for Yale, November 7 and 14, and Siate was to get one of them.

Tale, as all know, refused to meet Pennsylvania, and State was given November 14. This left November 7 open. Wagen-hurst also kopt November 7 and 14 open to accommodate State. As soon as he heard that the date with Pennsylvania had been agreed upon he wrote to the State officials and received an answer to the effect that the team demanded 4 $500 guarantee. This knocked Wagen-hurst silly, and in subsequent letters he tried to convince the State people that they were repudiating their own agreement.

Finally yesterday Wagenhurst telegraphed State college, offering $300 guarantee or 40 per cent of the gate re ceipts, requesting an acceptance within 24 or everything would be de clared off. State did not answer, and the proposed game is off for good. Manager Wagenhurst is extremely sore over tuti action of State. He says the team is either afraid to meet the Duquesnes or it wanted to raise enough money at this one game to pay its high-priced coach. State college has been put in a bad light among athletes on account of its downright flunk.

In securing Latrobe Manager Wagen hurst has captured a good drawing card. The Latrobes have been making things hum this season. They have played four games and won them all. They started by beating the Imperials 54 to then they smothered the Jean nette Indians by a score of SO to 0. Next it came to the front prominently by de-t feating Aitoona 12 to 0, and went to top oy taosung trie game rrom u.

by a score of 4 to 0. Nest Saturday La trobe will meet Greensburg at Latrobe and the fur will fly. These two teams have so far shown themselves to be the most powerful rivals of Pittsburg's two big teams for the championship honors of western Pennsylvania. Manager Carothers, of the P. A.

C. team, returned from the east yesterday, but did not bring a coach with him, nor did he know anything definite about one in connection with the East End team. Yesterday afternoon he. Manager Wagenhurst and Captain Young met to select the referee for the two big games, on election day, and Thanksgiving. Three names were submitted, and of the three Xr.

Schoff seemed to be the choice. Manager Carothers asked to have the name laid before the P. A. C. football committee.

The committee last night accepted Schoff, and he will be requested to 'accept the position. It is believed that the doctor will accept. Duquesne and Western university will come together at Exposition park this afternoon. The university team has been in a crippled condition for two weeks, but 0-as rounded to in great shape. With the exception of Marshall and Kirkpatrick.

all the regular players will be found in line, although McConkey may take Smith's place at guard. Burt, a new man. wiil be in Marshall's place at end, and Captain Weakley will play fall back in Kirkpat- rtcjc place, wiile KUe-y will take Weak ley's place -as half back. Alexander, the Michigan university man, may also be found in the Line. Coach Haskins is very confident, and does not hesitate to declare that vv.

L. P. is due to earn its first vic tory of the season. The team has played three g-atnes and lost all by extremely narrow mturgtns, the scores being 4-6, 4-10 ana 0-4. une Uuquesnes will present r.o new men, but wiil turn loose in all their strength.

Wajonhurst, Sammels, John-eon, Brown and Rose are the only nlavers on the team who have taken part in every guni played this season. Lyons, the new mail," will likely be given a chance at left tackle and Rfcilly may be found la. Ureenvnxxrs place at guard. Mason and Hirsch may alternate at right end, and Valentine and Heisey, Just as like as not, will play at half back instead of Lowrey and Brown. The latter has a bad leg, but intends to be in the game, all me same, Aiie contest wui oe a not one all through.

The line-up will be as follows: r. C. A. C. W.

TJ. P. Wlntrlnger Left end Burt Sammels Left tackle Williams Greenwood guard Burr, helm "Wagon hurst Center Hoskine Thornton. guard Smith Johnson tackle Guilford Hirsch. Right end Henry Rose Shaler Lowrey Left half RUey Brown- Right Young Full back Weakley SuhoD.

C. A. llorcer, Hodges and BuxtecrfieM; W. U. Kier, Ka.uff-v man and Andres' a.

P. A. C. -win lino -up aganst the West Virginia university eleven at P. A.

park this afternoon. The West Virginians last week played three games with the famous Lafayette college eleven, and have undoubtedly learned a good many tricks. Princeton's old captain, Doggy Trenchard. has coached them, and they will come here fully determined to take away the game. Trenoh-ard himself will play at right end.

The West Virginians first game of the season "was against Geneva college, and they won only after a hard struggle by a score of 6 to 0. This does not Indicate the possession of a world-beating team, es the Genevas two weeks later were beaten by W. J. by the score of 34 to 0. But the southerners are an aggressive, never-say-die lot, and with their experience against Lafayette will prove more dangerous to the P.

A. C. than were the Greensburgs last Saturday. The P. A.

C. team will line up against West Virginia with nearly the same men who went down to Greensburg. Krye will be at right half and Reed at Center, and these will be the only changes from last week. Judging from the humor the players are in, and from the earnest practice indulged in during the week, the P. A.

C. rooters will have grand opportunities to cheer and shout. The line-up will be as- follows: P. A. C.

U. of W. Va. end Wood tackle McDonald McJunkln Left gTiard Krebs (T.EKDOV TisE I IE I Knt linker Him fione in the First Bound. Social TO Tho Pb.ts-t.'.irR Post.

MASPKTTI, L. Oct. 22. Pan Croed-on, tho Australian pugilist, was dooi.iri the winner ov li-nry Hakor, of Chicago, aftor 20 roaaT" of fiahtipg In the 1-7. pi re athleiio club arena at Maspeth It wa.s a tarn-- bout after tho first round, when fro-Jon was knocked down by R-ik-T and was in his knees for sovon seconds, wle-n the bell sounded tho end of the round and saved in what most of tho spectators believed to be the critical point of Mr.

1 Creedon's career. appeared to bo as slow as t-n "oi I washerwoman," and nt no tim-'? lookf-1 to be able to hit hard enough to land a knockout, while Baker could do 1-ttle else but guard his jaw with eliivo and to land a knock ldo with his right. It whs a nr -somo contest, erel tho coneoris-as of opinion was that I'rw-don has bet ter days. TloTi'licif liestprtlny. There were no In the 1 r-t iii.

-n in Au." torium alb ye i t- luiy weth their weath-r was -r at ay to wir. i the 1. -I iy. MoITt (s-'li' limy AVlnner. Jn the Anllt iriuni bheiLrt a y.

H. P. Se.fT:. the i Wi'sor. liy a ecore to 47.

IZ. to I X-xt wib and iu--t ah k. Murray Find nri Oppiment. WARP.ES. O-t.

S3. Wirtam HarH. Toleiivi. has th Janifs Marrfy. x'hila lolphla, -w ir 'Aor-ren.

'-7-rrund Tv be held wtrhia a. fe-A" la.t the bieation hae not yet ben d-itei. Italn Spoiled the Itnee. NEWARK. to jnla ft' Xe'vark Tlot t- e.s:i-Oii diare 1 f.ff.

t. "3. Italn ma.1 It of th ro-Jav. The 1 but will aii b- SjMrtiiii Note. winner? a I.ae.rSa we ne A.

al-on e.lr -The 1 To-dav ban rr-ovb-y and V.TIhm will me-- to arrant-; to- dti raee. Phi! Kaly. r-rt Tnindy J. L. In is.

r-e-e b- a. to S4. bet acainrr Steve box f-air "Walter iva weight, the Art ttthl'ic ebiij In Ihm is Iri tSan fniv th" between tt and Kltzslmmons Is sure to tale- ihl'-e befe: a 1 n-xt. Jer-'-nte iuit'ay the doebiion o-. rr Jirr.iny Ilar'lier ir.

iheir ybv-rouni i- at hla. en Thursday nlRht. wuu sitrk-tly on points. Took Hermlyer, who Is still In Nw Torlc. ((UThUlNE.

it 3 mm THE SUNDAY POST, THE PAPER FOR THE HOME, Is made up of all the superb news qualities that distinguish the daily, and contains added thereto, THE BEST MAGAZINE FEATURES. Some of the splendid special articles and stories prepared for THE SUNDAY POST to-morrow may be enumerated here. Be Sure to Get It. Order It To-Day. Voleil Oliinnn 1'nsnfil nny nl ML Verncin krtcli of Hi Life.

Srolal to Th Pittsburg Poft. Mf. YF.UNOX, Oct. r. Columbus l.

lano, of tho under President died suddenly at noon to-diy at Lake Howe, his suburban homo, near here. Tho ex-si-orrtarv was lorn in Fbore- in. June 5, lsoi). H. was admitted to tlio bar in V.

ri" anil 1 H. ilo at r.me eraink-ut as an ad- a. ito and oritninr. 1 l.t.vyi r. He was a locate in P'-o to tho lb a-i con vet; i ion at "hi airH iionil-ii''.

i Lineoln ar.d Kartlln. lie a deb-sate in 1SW to the convention at Baltimore, which nominated Lincoln attd J-ihueon. He sei oil as state of Ohio in 1S3. and was a member of the Ohio house- of representatives in He was e'-eo'ed it member of cotibTi hs from Ohio In lv44. is.

and 1 For many years Mr. IK-Iano had liui a truff-e of k-nyon colb-Ke. Ohio, which rre. on him the d-rre of LIjl 1. "olumhus I'ehino Is best known for his ideal service under Grant as commissioner of internal revenue, when he Increased the receipts over K.

per cent in three months. He reortt.ir.izel tho bur.au Mr. lfl.ino stiecerl Mr. Jacob p. as of tho Interior In oet ber.

K' a portfolio that he retained until 1 7.Y Mrs. iv la no met with a serious arol-ib nt on Sonlay. tut i her death Is likely to i.iK" loace at any ume. Cnptaln-tienernl of Mndrld. VM'HIP.

i-t. 21 t'aptain-'lenera' 1'rlnu) il Rivero, of Madrid. died to-day. a tied 61. lie did Kood service in the war.

was one time i dnister of war, and later governor of the Philippine isl.tn Is. ItUero was a niPinin-r of the Spanish senate. Ho was leader of the military party In that b- ly, and rreat-d a sensation few yiarn no by the minister ot war. In he shot ly one of 1 ottlc Major nlm bad been fori. allien to pay at-J.

to the it-Mi, rai d.aoirht. r. lni i-o was (-ipriit-1 for the offense. John Hood. John Hood, a well-known Lliterty r.treet ftrain merchant, died suddenly of he-art f.nliir".

Thursday, ut his homo, on stre-t. Allegheny. He bad ist returned from hur h. and while ta Ids daucht- rs reeled r. ti fed.

-xpirinK a few momentH later Mr. Hood was years old. aii 1 bait a of Allegheny for many years wa a dire. tr of the national bank. Two daughters.

Km ma and Grace, survive i him. i lira. O. Anderson. 1 Mrs.

o. K. Anderson, wife of a prominent physician of Hrr.idok. died Thursiay h-r home, on Hraddo-k avenue, at the net of 45 years. She had suffering from consumption for about year, hut th disease assumed an immediately dancerous form one week aico.

Mrs. Andt rson leaves a hus-l biitid and five children, four sons and ri damrhter. Three brothers and fire sisters survive her. Will I'rolinMr He a Mnrder. M1W CASTLIl, Oct.

23. William i Pyer, who was stabbed by William lark durinir a political discussion last nitfht. is still livlnsr. but his death Is certain, as he was almxfU dlsemtHiwelod i and received a cut five Inches long ami clear into the bone of one leR. T.

irk 1 is In jail to await the result of I'yet's illjil rit-s. Iletter Irieen for I'otiatoeta. CHICAGO, -The "Oranire Judd Farmer" to-morrow will say that there are iVi.fU'.oOrt hushels P-ss pitatoes raised In thU country this your and a similar shortage (n C.tiada, (treat Hrltain and Germany, and adds that the outlook for prices for farmers Is very pood. on oi i AH. -il'ili! lliiiiri 111! i lili.

Ill il I llli 1 1: il Ill Ml lil III iii: II! steer head in Hi! Certainly looks well doesn't it? Our clothes are made for particular peo-ple--f or those who care for style and fit for those who know that true economy means getting the best at a fair price. We'd like vou to brinjr in a pair of $5 Trousers from p. i-ume inner wimi jusi fmm crimniire them ilh lllir nt Vy S3 you'll readily see that j) Ours" are the better. We just wish we could use enough force in the newspapers to convince you that every vord we say about our Clothes To Order is right and true. We'd like to take apart A one of the Suits we make for $1 5 just to have you see how vy well the are put tojrether and what honest work is put in (J?) 206 SiXth gddoortrom I'enn Ave.

A. i LJ KJdoor WW tUOOllllUiUWUOl.i from f- Vy Corner Fourth Ave. VV THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO. IMTTMJI It HEIM11THKAT. PRANOI OFFICES: W.

MUKV.U.M1, ALT'UNA. JulISSltHVX, i'A. CAPTTOL. riTT Oil. CO.

HarrlsbuTir, Pa. We ra'' tr.tl'-n to our facilities fr th trad with ail jinjdij-: rf inclurtlrs llBlf.TIU OILS, II. 1.1. MI TIti OILS, APimu, pariitixk oiu AX, VT riv 1.J--U1 attention to tie quality of all pr. f-'-r h--me Our l.f.

of f.latnir.atlt.a; r-ils. naithaa anj a-avillnea ii an i ear. supply kta'. rtuire4 for Pittsburg- and trtt-j-ary ternt'-ry. Wr havt- tie ra4 of fii.tkiu:i stocks, COI.l) I'REni) PAIUKFINE OILS.

4 I.1 1KST SI MMKH A1 AVITKR I1LK OILS, iHKKs. Our tra-l mark rV.r, amor.s which we nits lli'lT. Kr.irlne and RM Knclne. are staniard tnr quality fvi-n-whTi. ar.d prices oa ajjplica- Vhn mr convergent you may order from ar.y of our bmr.i-hs.

from which points deliveries be made. THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO. COFt nfQt'KSNR WAT AXF EIGHTH mylT'-tf PITTSBl'K. PA. The Paulson In a Hat Means two things: Correctness of stvle (a verv important feature) and excellence of quality.

Our and hand-made Hats, either stiff or soft, are as carefully made as our $4 and $-r prades, and are 10 per cent less than clothing store prices for inferior styles. KNOX'S well-known hats are simply i a superb, and sell themselves. Prices, $3.50, $4 and $5. A. J.

White's celebrated English Hats, (just out of custom house) are noted for their handsome shades. Price, $5 (sold in Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Chicago agencies for PAULSON 441 Wood LEADING HATTERS. Hunters' Supplies! Guns, Ammunition everything the sportsman ever this season. Best Line of Foot Call Supplies in the City. JOHNSTON'S, 2 529 SniTHFlELD STREET.

ocl'0-tis paiilrx ar- 1 without tiertion oni fall. rr These tiny inoon veniem'e. Slbelw Hurt Injer team. To demonstrate their superiority over the Latrobes, the Greensburgs must roll up a bigger score than 12 to 0. By that score the Altoonas lost to Latrobe two weeks ago.

Tarentum, which fell an easy victim to Oakmont two weeks ago, will meet COTTOLUXE. HALLOWEEN, The season of spellcasting and ducking for apples, is almost here. Some of the means of conjuring up spirits to get a ftlimpse of the future are described in The Sunday Post To-Morrow. FUN AND n. QUAD Writes for this paper in his best vein.

His quaint humorous sketches are supplemented by the brightest contemporary humor. You will find a whole page of fun in The Sunday Post To-Morrow. SOCIETY AND HISS HARDING Writes in a chatty manner on subjects of special interest to women.Her articles and the most complete news of society will be found in The Sunday Post To-Morrow. 1 pwi II lil I mmi I'm a eil AS iii i i mm m1 i ii I GOSSIP FROM ABROAD. question of the wholesomeness of the food prepared with vegetable oil.

The healthful-ness of the animal fat obtained from the hog is and always has been questioned. THE PRINCE OF WALES Is distinguished, among other things, for having spent $..000,00 in 30 years and for being the most adept "toucher" In the world. Read about his achievements In The Sunday Post To-Morrow. SPORTS AND THE SPORTING AUTHORITY I Of Pittsburg js "The Post." If you wish to keep posted on the sporting news of to-day you must get it. Read the reviews In Sunday Post To-Morrow.

ill! Pi Hi I 1 1 II There will be much more than this. Every member of the family will be delighted with this, the best paper. Those who eat food prepared with Cottolene have nothing to fear. It is a pure vegetable shortening, free from the unwholesome greasiness of lard. The housewife who is seeking the purest and most economical shortening, will find it llli lil! lil i THE WEEKLY POST.

For those who do not have time to read a daily paper THE Weekly POST is provided. It contains all the best features of the daily and Sunday issues, and is acknowledged to be A SUPERB WEEKLY PAPER. It combines all the essential qualities of a newspaper and a magazine, and teems with matter of special interest to residents of rural districts. Sold everrwhere. The genuine has trade-marks "Coffoae" and wreath on every tin.

TUB N. K. FAIRBANKS COMPANY, A Great Journalistic Trinity. Everyone who would have all the news of politics, current events and the best special matter must read THE PITTSBURG POST. CtilcaeOt 'xlkl'f'Sz' New York, j' 5 Cents a Copy.

DAILY 1 Cent a Copy..