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  • Pittsburg Dispatch. (Pittsburgh, PA) 1892-11-13 [p 6]. · ym-HWl?UHHHHVHHHHHnflBUnm,---7...
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ym- HWl?UHHHHVHHHHHnflBUn m , - -- 7 -- "'. - ' THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. STTNDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1892. , . YALE IS All BIGHT, Her Football Kickers Down tlio U. of P's. by a Score of 22 to 0. THE CONTEST WAS LIYELY And the Pennsylranians Were Ou- tplayed at All Points. GREAT RTJKS BY THK BLISS BROS. Secure the Tonchdowns That Hade the Score I oil Up Fo Fast PITTSBURG BOYS ON THE WINNING TEAM rEFECIAI,Tn.rQRAlITOTHS DISPATCH.! Sew Yobk, Xov. 1 Whatever hopes Pennsylvania had of winning the inter-collegia- te championship were effectually smothered this evening at Manhattan field before the eyes of 12,000 spectators The red and bine kickers laced the Yale giants Bnd met a "Waterloo. JlcCorniick and his dashing players rushed at the conquerors of the Tigers in the first half and scored twenty-tw- o points before the Philadel-phian- s seemed to be cuare that the game was in progress. Yale broke through the supposedly impregnable center of the Penn sylvanians lor large successive gains. They got around on the ends lor astonish- ingly long runs assisted by macnificent in- terference on the part of McCormick, Winter, Wallis atd llinkey, and Buttcr-won- h had a shade tl e best of the punting. The play of the first half was overwhelm- ingly in Yale's favor. The only way in winch Pennsylvania gained ground was by punting, but they ti ere unable to hold the ball anywhere near the Yale line. About the only serious attempt on the part of the Qnakers to score in the half was a drop tick by Thayer from the line, which failed. The Philadelphia rushers found the Yale line to be a stone wall, and the tack- ling of McCormick, Winter, "Wallis and Hinkey discouraged running on the part of the Quakers. Usfllecl at .Every Point. TheVwcre baffled at every point, and were in complete disorder at the close of the half; in lact, Yale outplayed the o greatly that the game ceased to be interesting. In the second half Yale aiade one more touchdown and goal, but the blue legs contented themselves with working to prevent the Quakers scoring. The big fellows from Philadelphia seemed lo brace up a trifle in the second half, and tame near scoring as the game was drawing jo a close. They got theballdown to Yale's live-yar- d line, and another rush ought to hae resulted in a touchdonn, but the Yale line massed, prevented anv gain, and the ball went to the blue on downs. It was then kicked to the center, and was about ten yards into Yale territory when the time " of the half ended. After having lost all chance of making a creditable exhibition tbey braced up and showed that when not laboring under a stress of fright they can play a champion- ship game. The ease with which Pennsyl- vania carried the ball along in the second half puts their work of the first half in peculiar contrast. The PennsvHanians were good only at the rush line. Yale ran all around them, play- ing as usual with brains as well as with arms and feet, and proving as usual invin- cible. The great fcatnre of the Yale game was the running of her half backs, the Bliss boys, who carried the ball wherever they wanted all over the field. JlcCrea, a Pittsbureer, plaved on the Yale team and another Pittsburg boy, Messier, was a sub- stitute. How the Teams Lined Up. The game begun at 2:30 o'clock. The men lined up as follows: Yak. iWi'.on. r.oP Hlnkev.. .. .Lett enl........ . Simmons Winter . l. tt ta-k- 'e ....Msckcy Mcl-re- a Left pu rd...... Oliver BttHiran .... Center . .... .. ..Adams lllcl-OK- . l:!eht truanl... ..Thornton t n.- - .......... Dui.r nnt iA .............. - voi.- - .juikiii tai.ic. r&e Otwn "fight end'"- - . Schoff McTomilck Quarnr oack. Yidl 1.. 3U1 Left halfback... ('amp 1.1) lillss Right halfback. Kiilpe ISMIirworth .Full hack Thajer licfirec V. M. Inlne. of Princeton. Umpire TracvS. Harris, of Princeton. The toss was won by Yale hnd she chose the balk To test their opponents" blocking strength, the wedge was first tried by Yale. So little ground was gained that Captain McCormick decided to change his tactics and depend for successes upon the fleetness if the brothers Bliss. By running around the ends the two half backs succeeded in carrying the ball to Pennsylvania's line. They could get it no further, as the ball went to the University men. Reese wa caught playing ofi side during the scrimmage, and as a consequence the ball went back to Yale. Bliss shot around the end of Pennsylva- nia's line, and when his lorce was spent only ten yards were needed to be gained by the wearers of the blue to score a touch- down. Bi't Schoffand his men presented a barrier which could not be passed, and after four desperate attempts lale had to give it up. Luck Against the Pennsylvania. Yailt the active little quarter back of the Philadelphiana, passed the ball to Thayer, who kicked with all his niieht As ill luck would have it, the pigskin collided with the goal post, and rolled but a short distance ton aril Yale's end of the field. Yale's right end stcured possession of it. L. Bliss again struck terror into his op- ponents' hearts by dashing with the ball almost to the goal line. A mighty effort "and "Wallis was pushed over, and the first touchdown was made. The cheering which reeled this play was redoubled a moment ? atcr when Butterworth kicked a goal, mat-in- g the score G to 0,in Yale's favor. Finding that rushing was attended with little success, the Pennsylvania team tried kicking. Thayer repeatedly sent the ball whirling toward the opponents' goal and Butterworth made marvelous catches. Yale's full back soon convinced his captain that he waB a lar better kicker than runner. Alter ten minutes ot scrimmaging in the middle of the field C. D. Bliss made a long run and was downed on the Pennsylvania's line. Bliss Tried It Again. "Try it again," shouted the Yale men on the bleachers. He did, and scored another touchdown, from which a second goal was kicked. . 1, The Pennsylvanians showed signs of dis- couragement, and their play weakened y. Lawrence Bliss ran with the swiftness of a deer across the field, and stopped behind the goal post. He was aided in the play by the splendid interfer- ence of Winter. Butterworth was unable to send the ball between the posts, and but 4 points were realized from the play. In 6 the 15 minutes still remaining belore time was called tor the first halt ot the game L. P.lik made another touchdown and a goal was kicked. 8, The teu mini '" nbetwecnthe first and secono ' Tame seemed 3 to revive the ' 'cunsvlvania team. They bli ra interfered with greater vigo i Lawrence lilts was Jiurt soiiu- - enmmage that he was forced to retire and Greaves took his place. Pilnccton Pleased Over tUe Result. Captain Schoff and Knipe of the oppos- ing team were likewise crippled. Wagen-hur- st and Delaboue were substituted. A desperate and all but successful effort to score was made by the Quakers just belore the end of the game. The ball was rushed through trie Yale's center repeatedly and finally broueht to her five yard line. But it could not be forced one inch fnrther and a kick by Butterworth to the middle of the field settled the hopes of the Pennsylva- nians. C. D. Bliss, mode a 50 yard run almost at the last moment from which a goal was kicked. A dispatch from Princeton says: There was a general feeling of satistattion at Princeton when the result of the of Pennsylvania game was posted. The opinion seems to prevail among the undergraduates that the score made bv Yale was not high, considering the condition of the Yale team and the fact that the game was played entirely on its merits, liven comparing the Princeton srore with that made by Yale against the University, there seems to be no reason hv Princeton should not make a fair show against Yale on Thanksgiving Day, pro- vided only the regular Princeton team, in- cluding Wheeler, Holly and King can line up at that time. TV. & J. 50 Geneva O. Vt'ASniNOTON, Pa., Nov 12. fecial. The football talent or Wiishington-JeHero- n owns the town t, and indeed the whole countryside Is their-- . If the-.- - w nit It. The Geneva College footlmll teuni, which deteated the A. A. A.'s Ins.- TnesJai by a score ot 18 to 2, were in turn laid low by the Wnslilngton-JuffeiBo- train to day. and the homo college team is now the unquestioned champion of the circle or colleges in West- ern Pennylvnnii. The victory niisby all o'lrts the Kieatcsfcever won bv Washinpton-Jefferso- n since Its oreiuilzatfnn, the score being 30 to G. Had it not been li.ra "fluke" and a uooa nin by lieims. the'Oeneva lads would have been whitewashed as they never have been belore. The VI nshington-JeuVr-9o- u line was simply lmpro.nable, while Geneva' wasvmy weak, many ble tains being nnde tin onh the center, rhe tackling and intcrlerence of the local eleven as magnificent, pronounced so by men wuci have seen the best workdonoin the --rreatc-t Lames oi years past. Touchdowns wore made a olions: Freeman 4, Helm 2. Ander- son 2, Clink. Aiken and Bomis 1. '1 ho per- sonnel of the two teams uasas Ioliows: ir. t J. Position. Genoa. Merar KlKhtind Shaw rtiman IMkIii tackle. Mc( rackea MoK.it HtKhtKuald Mcl'.urnrv Couan Center llcmls liifrlt Left jtuara Kepman FUcus Leftticklr ilartln I. Inn Left em! Moore Kehn Quaitcrliack McClo-K- er Anderson Itiiclit half Slott Unrk Left lisir Imik. Blackwood Aiken Full back Ellis Holy Ghost College Wins Again. In the game jesterday the Wilkinsburgs won tbo toss and took the Dal I. By good bucking lhe center and fine work by Guffey, Breckand Caldwell, curried the ball down to the Holy Ghost College line. Here the Colleso succeeded In gettins the ball and never lost It until they bad made a touchdown, O'Suanzhnc-s- y niakinu a run. s kicked koiiL Time, 15 seconds. The College made their sec-.n- touchdown about three minutes before the end or half. Livingstone making a run. The kick lor-ica- l Tailed and time was called with the score 10 to 0 iu the College tavor. In the second half Hie College made the onlA scoie, one touchdown by O'Shaugh-ncss- . o;otl. O'Br.cn's center Diay In the second half was verj pood. Breck lor Wllk-msbur- g made oiiie line guins, and Guffey tackled well. Final ecoi-e- : H. G U, It; W. A. A.. 0. The teams lined up as Ioliows: a. G. V. Po-i.- is. W. A. A. Truiumherz Left Moflit Kearn.. ..Tackle .... Qulik Got bet. .......... ....liuara ...Murray O'Urlen ....Center ..Colrm-i- n llucnai Guard . --UUllK.m Birr. K Tackle...... Fitch (..a. In ltlght .Hawkins Barr. D ....Quarter Moore lint) on .. . . ...Left half ... .... Ilreck ...Klghthalf... ....t.uffey LiWnRslone Full ..Caldwell Yesterday's Football Scores. At Cambridge, Mass. Harvard Freshmen, 52; Amhcisl Agricultural (ollege, 12. At Itl.acn, N. 1. Cornell, 44; Massachusetts Technology Institute, 12 At Orane, N. J. Scton Hall College, 1G: P.ilma Athletic Club, 0. At New York Rutgers, 10; Columbia Fieshmen, 2. At Livln stone, N. Y. Princeton Fresh- men. 3ti; Staten Island A. C-- , 5 At Oranue Lafayette, 16; Orange A. C. 0. At Williamstown, Mass Williams, 10; Stairs' School ot bprinsflnid, 12. At Washington Dear mutes, 0; Y. M. C A., 0.. At Amherst, Mass.-Amhe- rst, 30: Dart- mouth. 2. At Andover, Mass. Andover, IS: Exeter, 28. At Clinton, N. Y- - Union, 120; Hamilton, 0. At Toledo University ot Michigan, IS; Chicago University 10. Princetons Quite Staggered. Pnmcrrox, Nov. 12. The rooters for the Tigers were greatly disappointed to- - dtyat the poor showing the University of Pennsylvania team made against Yale in to- - uaj's game it was thought the Pennsyl- vania players would have made a bettor stand, and Princeton supporters are very despondent because of Yale's good w ore. BACINQ AX HEXIC0. Colonel Pale Talks of the Good Prospects of Runners There. St. Louis, Nov. 12. Colonel K. C. Pale, owner of the Pale stock farm, situated at Baden, St Louis county, will soon inaugu- rate winter racing on a large and extensive scale In the Republic ot Mexico. 'I have been a frequent isltor to that country," said ho yesterday, "and I have long since thought that a race course in the City of Mexico would bo a paying institu- tion. Soire months ago I had an interview with President Diaz, and ho at once told me that hew ould assist me any wav he could in bringing about my deslredVesult. I, tliero-lor- e, made application to the Government asking for the privileges of operating rac- ing court-e- s and oi mtiintaiiung breeding faints. I leceived a letter yesterday telllnjt me that papers liae been signed, ai'd I shall leave for the city next Monday. I hope to have lacing comuienocd there next February. Then 1 shall construct and oper- ate courses at Guadalajara, San Luis, Potosi, Pueblo and Monterey ns soon as possible. I expect to meet with some discouragement tne nrst year, out uv its a win nave all the best owners in the United States winter in that country. Our tracks will be good and we will offer splendid Inducements to own- ers who will bring their stock down in that delightful country." 8TALLI0N B2C0BDS LOWEBEtt liremleln Lowers Stambonl's Time and Arion Gets a Nety Mark. NAsnviLLB, Tbk., Nov. IX Tennessee still holds the world's stallion record. A few days since Stamboul trotted a mile at Stock- ton, Cal., In 2 OS, which dethroned Kremlein. To-da- y at Cumberland Parle Kiemlein again lowered the colors ot Stamboul and trotted a mile in 2:07, timed by w.itchoa. The frac- tional time was :32J. 1:03', 1 35, He driven by Ed Blthei and wa well rated. He goes again Wednesday against his own record. Aiion (2:10), who holds, the stallion recoi u, was sent against his mark and trotted the mile out in 2:10". His quar- ters wore: 32K. 1.-- 1.37, 2.16. The lime equals the 3-- ear-ol-d record oi sunolandis the stallion record of the world. Tlie Results at Nashville. Nabuville, Texs-.- , Nov.12 Thethirteenth day's racing at Wcstside Park saw a lino day, a good crowd and a very lumpy track. The bookies had the best of It, First race, five furlongs Rosela 104, Thorpe. C to won well In hand by three lengths; Blanche's Last 101. Freeman. 8 to 1, second by two lengths; India Rubber 1U, Kehoe, It to 5, third. Time, Second race, seven furlongs Goldstone 10ft, Bryant. 4 to 5. won verr cleverly by a length and a half: Quotation 109. J. Barrett, 3 to 2, second by a length: Eugenie 105, J. McDonald. 12 to 1, third. Time. l:ja. Third race, handlrap, five and a half furlongs-For- est Rose 95. A. Clavton. 3 to 1. won easily by one and a half lengths: The Sculptor 10J, "R. Jones, to 1, tecond bv a lengih: Ed Greenwood 92, T. Sargent, 5 to I, third Time. 1:13. Fourth race, handicap, one mile and 70 yards-J- oe Carter 100. A. Clayton. 4 to I. won palling tip by two engths: Brazos 114. JloKay, 2 lu 1, second ly lialfa length; Honiiic Byrd ill, T. Sargent, 2 to third. Time. 2:1.7. Flllli rare, nail a tnlte-Illnt- on ICS. Llllv. 6 to 1, won In a drive bra head: fay On HI. Henderson, lo 1, seeord by two lengths: Galtra porter IPS, Thorpe. I. third. Time, :&4. Vn TT t- j tam ? t, t . 1 I .w,. ,' vwwm j lias shipped five borses to Nashville to start iiEnlnst lecoids next week. Martha Wilkes and Rciiu w ill go nainat the world's team record. Nancy Hanks Is here and will not be started aain this year. DIX0H AHD QBIPFJSK. Prospects of a Battle Between Them Get- ting Very. Yery Slim. Nrw Tork. Nov. 12. lpccial. The pros- pects of a between Johnnie GriBop, of Bralntree, and George Dixon seem to be as far off as ever. The offer of a $7,500 purse from the Coney Island Athletic Clnb still holds Rood, but Tom O'Kourke will not allow Dixon to flint at anv other weight but 118 pounds while Jimmio Carroll is holding on for 120 pounds. Sporting men Know that Tom O'ltourko is a pretty clever individual, and some ot those who are well postoo say that the Bostoninn has no desire to arrange a match w ith Griiron on any term"-- . Thoy say that O'Kourke is afraid of the Bralntree lad, and what Is raoie, has good reason to be. In GrifTen It is believed here that Dixon would meet his match, and If the two men ever come togother a lar-;- e amount ot New Tork money will 1 e wn cored on the whlto man to win. A New York snortln-- r limn said this morning that If Tom O'ltourko ever does eon cluao to make a match he can And ontsido backing in this city on Griuen for $10,COO to $25,000 A Pittsburg Sporting Man. The New York Daily Sews has the follow- ing to say about a n local sporting man: One of the leading sporting men and liberal backers of runners, flKhtinir doss and ptifjllisits is John J. Qninn, of Pittsburg, Pa. Qulun hailed from the West, and years ago he backed Jemmr Elliott to light an un- known In an impromptu fight lor $1,(.0j. Llliott won In tluee minutes. Qninn is one ot tl.e.biKixeit bettors on the turf. At the time Paddy McBrlde delented Jemmy Lynch In Ilnboken. Qninn v.on$700. Later, when Lvnch defeated JlcIJride, up the Htid-o- n, Qulun backed Mcl!ri.!e and lost $2,200. At tue time sulhvan longht Jake Kllraln Qulun won i.,U. There is seldom a big canine controisy. a foot race or glove contest that Qninn does not bet fiom $1,000 upward. He won $1,500 on Choynski, and he non-want- s to back his protege, Paddy Smith, to Joe Wolcott, and Paddy McBride to ILrht Johnny Giiffln. Quirn is well l.no.wi In New Yoik, Philadelphia and Plttsburx, and he can bet $1,000 and upward without putting np the money, tor his credit is AL Kosebml Stayed Ills Time. PniUDELPHtA, Nov. 12 At the Lyceum Theater last night George Dixon, the cham- pion feathnr-weig- pugilist, attempted to stop Walter Edgorton, the "Kentucky. Kose-bod- ," in tour rounds, but tailed. Dixon had the advantage of the flist two rounds, the "Bud" doing little offensive work. He got In a good rlht baud punch on Dixon's heart In the second lound, lion ever, and sent the colored bov to the around. In tuo k third round Dixon lushed Edgerton nndhad mm groggy w nen time waR caned, ine Hoebnd recovered in a minutes rest and came up fresh for the last round. Ho pave as much punishment ns he received, and tho fighting was hot and all over tho ring. Edgerton's low, qnlck duoklng saved him from many savage nunohes, and his quick recovery enabled him to land some hot blows. "Westminster, 12 Grove City, 0. Gnovr Citt, Pa.. Nov. 12. Special. West- minster College deieated Grove City here y In a game of football. Thlrty-mlnut- e halves w ere played. In the flist Westmin ster scored a touchdown, but tailed to kick a goal, Giove City scoring a touchdown and a couL In the second hall Westminster scored t o touchdowns bv breaking through Groie City's rush line Westminster could not lncrenso her score because of McGuflin's inability to Lick goals. Tne game was well attended. Local Sprinters Matched. John Culbert and Charles Freeborn were matched last evening to run a foot race of 100 yards, Freeborn to receive three yards' stmt. Ihe race Is to bo for $100 a side and will be run December 17. Both young men are well-know- bouthside sprinters. General Sporting Notes. Axsov has already commenced light grmnailnm work lor ntxt seasoa. He is a liandbalf crank. BilLTGkat, the Providence catcher, has been pt t in the Senatorial preserves and chalked for f93. Ik the magnates wlihlrald the official aTeragea frum thedaliynewspapera. the latltr should ccr--t ilnly not forget It. The general Impression In the Fast Is that Yale will deieat Harvard on account of Superior coacli-iD- g. With Harvard's team the lale coachers couia make a team of record breakers. Ucle Jack Hook, the oMeit trotting horse drlvei In Kentucky, died yesterday tniirmng at his home lu Paris, aged 70 He developed Crclone, Dr. Sparks. Gillette ana oilier famous horses, and only l&ld down the reins a month agu. Aicu now the "erlest rot or the decade has come to the surface, vir: the advocacv of a "bigger dia- mond and the pitcher In its center." This is to re- place the mlllenlum plan as an attraction to coun- teract the depressing Influence of the League. RlCUAnn K. Fox is a shrewd ore. He saw all that monej In .New Orleans, although he was In Europe at the time, and now he blossoms nut as the rlglu bower of both Charlie Mitchell and Jim Hah. Ti.ey will come to America ir at der his management. Arrtn a year Phil Dwyer, who backs Corbett, siys he will produce $10,000 to pit Jim against Mitchell or any man who fancies tie can nation him. Some ta k Is heard that Mitchell contemplates shaking tlie dust of Albon's shores and settling don n in this country. A srKCiAI, from Leslngton says the hay yearling colt Rounder, by orval, 2:14V. hss been bought of Colonel K. P. Pepper & xm, Frankfort, bv aDiaiu t-- a. noouson. louisthic. ror. S4 oon. 1 Ills colt Is a fine Individual and fast. Ills nrst dam is Cargo, b Blackwood; second. Soubrettu, b Ueorge likes, Patrick Lamb, ofMcKeesport, challenges Jack Hales, of Yonngstown. O., to flgtit him for Sjooa side. Ihe flght to take place four weiks from tho signing of thr articles. Ted Charlesworth. the backer or Hates, desires to meet the other parties at The Dispatch office on the ICth, betweeu6aad8 o'clock, to sign articles. IIAFLCALL'S charm lies In Its simplicity and the rour base Idea will doubtless be a nine days' won- der and then topple Into the grave with that other Otoplsn dream of deciding a championship on points based on the Tear's total of runs scored in- stead of games won. That was a crazy scheme. This is the very sensible way that Ken Muliord talks about It. Bn.LT Plimmes and Joe McGrsth. the Irish champion, who came over to this country with FettrMahcr. have been matched forannlsh tight to take place before tho ( oney Island Athletic Club on. December , r. ml in the same ring as the battle. The purse cOVrcit Is IISO. Charlie Mitchell is quntej as saving that McLuath is the cleverest and hardest hitting bantam In the world. SOLOMON RUBEN'S Monday Snaps In Hat Department. Economical mothers, read this: Bo s' wnrin, well-mad- o cloth telescope caps, worth 50c, for Uo. Boys' handsome jookey caps In all shades, worth 50C, tor 25c Boys' real fur crush bats, all sizes, worth 75c. for 39c Bov' fine silk plush telescopes, worth $L for 59c Boys real fur derbys, worth $1 50, for 98c. Tite latest fashions In winter hats and bonnets, which were introduced In Paris November I, will be received by me for Wednesday, November 1G Large selection of my own designs at reasonable prices. Ordeis to match costumes trom $5 upward. MLtE. E. Dnrrran, 044 Penn avenue. Chenille Portieres, 81 48 Eaclu How doos the above price strike yon? Look in our show window for variety, iou never saw the above figures In print on chenille portieres, though j ou may have read some Iond-talkln- g advertisements. They quoted no such prices, and at $1 93 we match any $4 75 portiere in either city. Prices talk and the Cash Store Is not afraid to publish them. Match them if von can. Tnon.TO-- f Bros., 12S Federal street, AUesheny. Clocks Of China, onyx, V emi Martin Bronze For wedding gifts, at Rout. "L. MoWattt & Co.s. 53 Fifth avenue. Ladles' Hats Reshaped, dyed, etc. Latest plate. Ostrich tips curled by expert French curler. Quick service. ffx. Guabowskt, .Tractlcal Hatter, 707 Penn avenue. brand Piano at a Bargain. A Kranlch & Bach grand piano In ex- cellent condition gco I as new will be sold very reasonable. Easy terms. Lecnner & Schoonberger, 69 Filth avenue. FbeeI with every boy's suit, an , at Sailer's, corner Smithficld and Diamond streets. Take the new flyer for Cleveland at 7 A. x.. Central time, only three hours aud 35 minutes to Cleveland. DrmTT'a Little Early Risers). Notrriplng. MV WIH, UV IMUKIIj ClUjpUl IQ HUIS, to improve Allegheny. I qatabbhai, aWi! ... .ADTER1,B.?1!? THF BRITISH FIGHTERS I flTi VTTAT TMWP Kiordan Returns From England and Talks ;bont Mitchell. JIM HALL'S LATEST CHALLENGE. Cortett Eepeafs That lie Will Not Fight Until Next Fall. RESULTS THE GUTTENBERG RACES 'smciAZ, txlxgiam to the mspATcn.l New York, Nov. 42. Con Kiordan, the heavy-weig- ht California boxer, who went to Europe with Peter Jackson as his sparring partner, returned to America on Wednes- day. A reporter met him at the Ilhutrated .News office v. In speak- ing of Charley Mitchell and Jim Hall, he said: "Mitchell is in good condition and stjrs he really means to fight Corbett. They are down on him in England. Many persons there think that he should have served his two months'1 sentence for assanlt, in- stead of appealing the cases. English jus- tice is very harsh, and if he does not have a hearing pretty soon, it may be several months before his hearing is granted, and then lie will have to serve out his term. He and Jim Hall are constant compan- ions. "Hall is in excellent condition and keens himself that way nearly all the time. He is not the kind ot man that runs around at night. He lives quietly at Brighton, and takes plenty of exercise in the country. Jim appeared to be anxious for a fight with Pitzsimmons, and it wouldn't surprise me to hear ot Hall and Mitchell arriving in this country any day. Hail issued a card in one ot the English papers recently to the effect that he would fight either Coroett or Sullivan, if they would bet him 2 to 1 in the stake money. A spasm of exhilaration was felt by thgse who revel in things pugilistic when they heard that Mitchell had accepted the Cres cent City Club's offer of $50,000, and Hall did likewise on the 54000 proposition to face Bob Fitzsimmou. But it was merely a spasm, after all, and it didnt last very long, lor his pompadourial majesty put a damper on the affair when he again declared he would meet no one until September next. Jim has said that now so otteu and so emphatically that it will have to be ac- cepted as final," and hereafter we needn't be disturbed at any "cracks" that may be made against him by different fighters. The one man who could make it extremely caloric for Corbett, the Stygian Peter Jack- son, is lying very low, o.intent to await the conqueror's pleasure, and then go at him lor fair. KACING AT GUTTENBERQ. Flatlands Makes Quite a Dump Among the Talent at 30 to 1. Guttkkbeiiq, There was quite a dump here y in the lust race. Flatlands, a 30 to 1 shot won, and killed the talent., Summaries: First race, purse 40o, of which $50 to second, for maidens, winner to be sold, six and one-ha- lt fur- longsJury cott 107. Griffin, flrst; Fancy gelding 1C5. J. McGlonc. second: Johnny O'Connor 104, .Morris, third. Lady 1 allard 104, John R 102, Ad- venturess 102, Dew Drop gelding 111, Index 112, Vera 113, aUo ran. Betting: Jury colt, to t and 4 to 5: Fancv gelding, 6 to 1 and 2io 1: J. O'Connor, 11 to 5 and 3 to 5: Lady Ballard. IS tol andctol: John K. 6 to 1 and 8 to 5; Adventuress, 12 to 1 ami 3 to 1; Dew Drop gelding, 3 to 1 and 10 to 1; Index, 20 to land 6 to 1; Vera. Hi tol and tol. lime. 1:27 4'. Second race, parse S400, of which $50 to second, winner to be sold, six furlongs Bal- ance 105. Martin, first; Julia L 105. Boyle, second; False Ahrens 108, -- neaeker, third. Fidget 95, Jlnunle Lamley 95, Klngwood 05, also ran. Tune. 1:13, B ttlng: Balance, 1 to 2 and out; Julia I., S tol and 7 to 5: Fulse Ahrens, 5 to 2 and lto2; Fidget. 20 to 1 and 8 tol: Jlmmle Lamley, CO tol ami j) to 1; King-roo- d. CO to 1 and 20 to 1. Third race, puroe S500, of which $50 to second, entitles and allowances, one mile 1111 zeu 93, Jones, flrst: King Crab 121. liorton. second: Dago-n- et "101. Martin, third. Frontcnac 111 also ran. J line, 1:44. Betting: Blltzcn. 9 to lOand out; King rab, 3 to 1 and 7 to 10; Dagonet, 2 to 1 and 1 to 2: Frontenac, 60 to 1 and 12 to 1. Fourth race.pursejluo, ornhlch$Wtosecond,for olds, seven rurlongs Hoey 117, Martin, flrst: Bess MrDuff 104, Griffin, second; Hem In 107, Mor- ns, third. Jeripiet 97, sarbonne colt 107, Com- forters?, also ran. Time, !:. Betting: HoeT. 2 to 5 and out: Bess Mc Duff. 9 to 2 and 3 to 5: Ber-wy- ii 8 to land 6 to 5: Jerouet. 15 to I and 3 to 1: arionne colt, 60 to 1 and 10 to 1; Comforter, 00 to 1 and 10 to 1. Fifth race. handicap, purse (4C0, of which $50 to second, one and er miles, over fire hurdles-Myfeil- ow 1C4 U. Hill, first; St. John 144, Vei'cli. second; St Luke lo5, Ureen. third: Man-zlc- o IJ5, also ran. Time. 2:27. Betting Mj fellow, 6 to 5 and 1 to 3; St. John. 9 to 2 and e'en: St, Ltue, 8 to 5 and 2 to 5; Manzlco. 30 to land 5 tol. Mxlh race, purse $400, oi which $50 to second, winner to be sold, rlTe funougs Flatlands 88, Mason, first; Bob Sutherland 103, Morris, second; Duke John 108, Martin, third. J. B. Freed 101, Young Lottery 99, Sentiment 108, Anne Ellxabth, 9"J, Miss Uesssa. also ran. Time. lKD!. Betting' Flatlands. 30 to 1 aud 10 to 1: Bob butlierl.-inU- . 8 tot; and even: Duke John, 4 to 1 and 7 to 5; J. H. Freed 3 to 1 and even: Young Lottery, 15 to 1 and 5 to 2 sentiment, 15 to 1 aud o to 1; Anne Elizabeth, 6 to o and 2 to 5; Miss Bess, 15 to 1 and 5 to 1. HOB 317 DE0VE HIM HAD. A Toung Man Who Had Been Over-Pai- d 83 50 Now a Dlxmont Resident. Somerset, Nov. 12. fecial. Harry Hitty, the young mail who jumped from a Baltimore and Ohio train y near while en route to the insane asylum at Dixmont, and who escaped with only slight injuries, is tne victim in another sensational yarn that aggravates his al- ready great misfortunes. Hitty is from Nort hampton township,in this county, and the Pittsburg reports of his accident weave a romance about his loss of reason through an alleged encounter with a mythical cata- mount. The truth is he had given some ac- count to a local Justice of the Peace for collection. In a subsequent settlement with the Justice there was a difference of $5 in their figures. To avoid unpleasantness the Justice "split the difference" between them, paying Hitty $2 5a Later young Hitty found he had been mistaken and insisted on the Justice taking back the surplus money he had paid. The young man was strangely excited at the time and afterward seemed unable to rid himself of the fear that he wonld be suspected of trying to cheat his agent in the matter. He kept thinking and talking about it, and suddenly it was ap- parent to his friends that his reason u as lost over this trivial incident. Hitty's illusion is that he will go to the orthodox hades of fire and brimstone for the supposed wrong he did in this petty transaction. Ran Into a Marching Clnb. Some excitement was caused on Preble avenue last night by car No. 102, of the Woods' Eun line, running into a Demo- cratic marching club returning from the parade. The niotorman stopped his car before anyone was injured, but the angry paraders tell npon him and battered him over the head with their torches. Want! to Succeed Gllleland. Arthur B. Smyth, President of the Na- tional Stonecutters' Union, has announced himself as a candidate for the postmaster-shi- p of Allegheny. Mr, Smyth bases his claims to the appointment on the active work he has done for the Democratic party among the stonecutters of the country. Nobody Wants Poor Strieker. John Strieker, the demented man, is still in the Twenty-eight- h ward station. Warden McAleese declined to take him), and the Department ot Charities refused to do any- thing for him. A number of hisXrelatives J. called to see him last, night. Captain Stewart thinks he will have to release Mm. Paid His Bet Dearly. V Jacob Gearing, a glassworker of I Jean-nett- e, yesterday wheeled Bert Eberhart five miles in a wheelbarrow in paying an elec- tion bet. The Chief ot Police headed the pro- cession, accompanied by a band and a large crowa oi ci.izcus. 4ulte a Debt for a Small Power. Ottawa, Ont., Not. 12 The treasdry report for October shows the net debt of fio dominion to oe fwi, lowv. Mayor Kennedy Will Act Cautiously In the Improvement of the city Water First and tho Others Will Follow-- A Now ParkTrobable. Now that Allegheny City's bond issue has been decided the first thing that will be done will be the extension "of the water system to Nine Mile Island. One thing Mayor Kennedy expresses himself decidedly about is that the bonds will be issued only as needed. This course will be pursued as long as he is in office. The light towers in the business portion of the town will be removed and mast arms erected. This will cost about fl60,000. The main thoroughfares of the city will be improved first Federal street from Ohio to North avenue, Ohio street enst to the city line, Pennsylvania avenue, Beaver avenue nnd East street will also be repaved before the side streets are touched. The Butchers' Eun and Woods' Run sewers will be started as soon as possible, as they are badly needed. Another scheme the Mayor has in mind is the smoke consumer. For some time past he has been testing one on his own works. The city also has them at the light works and water works that are working satisfactorily, and he believes that every business man should place a consumer in his establishment. His Honor has still another scheme, which if carried out will give the residents ot Allegheny another breathing spot. He has succeeded in getting a number ol gentle- men to subscribe toward the purchase of a tract of land out Perrysville avenue to be fitted out as a public park, with a boulevard leading from the citv, over which the trac- tion companies will not be allowed to travel, which will make a pleasant drive- way. The Mayor's idea is that the park wiil be for the public to stroll through at will without the usual "keep off the grass" signs being posted around. Whatever is needed to make up the balance of the pur- chase money will be taken up by popular subscription. FEAST FOB TELEGRAPHEBS. Eight Contestants Competed for Honors In an Exciting Tourney. The annual banquet of the Order of "Rail- way Telegraphers was held at the Monon-gnhel- a House last night. About 200 guests were expected, but not more than CO of the boys were present for various reasons. The toast master-via- Attorney W. W. Campbell, who made the opening speech. The other speakers were D. M. TJllery, L. A. Sneary and F. L. Milburn. The telegraphers spent several hours very agreeably around the table. An interesting feature was a telegraphic tourney which took place previous to the feast. The contestants were eight, and each man was allowed three minutes. A committee of judges was appointed, and they were instructed to consider the rapidity, legibility and correctness. The resuld will be announced in several days. THE WINTER SCHEDULES. New Time Tables Go Into Effect To-D- on the It. & O. and Lake Erie. The officials of the Pennsilvania Com- pany and the Pennsylvania Eailroad con- ferred about the winter time table yester- day. First Vice President Frank Thomson returned from a hunting trip in the West with a party of friends, and stopped over to attend the meeting. Others present were General Manatrer Push. General Superintendent Frank Sheppard, Vice President McCrea, General Manager Joseph Wood and General Passenger Agent E. A. Ford. A few changes were made in the local time table. No new trains will be added for the present, and the through schedule remains the same. The winter time table of the B. & O. and Lake Erie roads goes into effect y. The Lake Erie is putting on additional trains to Cleveland and Chicago. The B. & O. changes are few and unimportant. M'KEESPOBT IN A PICKLE. New Misfortunes Threaten the Water Sup- ply and Ev en Hnman Life. McKeesport, Nov. 12. pedal This city is properly alarmed over the con- dition of the water service as it exists to- night Following therecent explosion the big pump broke. Then both pumps broke yesterday, leaving a scant 12 inohes of water in the reservoir as a reserve over what the admittedly inefficient pumping apparatus could furnish. To-da- y the big pump, which had been patched up in the interval, broke again. When this pump is out of service the de- partment makes shift with tvo small pumps, which are altogether inadequate to meet the demand. To cap the climax to- night the boilers are reported bv those in charge to be likely to explode at any moment. Not Expected to Live. Oliver Kelly, of McDonald, Is at the West Penn Hospital, suffering .from blood poisoning caused by a knife cut on his hand, and is not expected to live. The arm was removed yesterday, but it has done no good. His system is affected. It is re- ported that he received the wound in a row with a man named Harrington. Eire From a Lamp Explosion. A fire occurred in the mill of the Oil Well Supply Company on Second avenue last evening that damaged the property to the extent of S200. A lamp exploded while a workman was filling it The flames spread to the oil closet, and the fire threatened to be dangerous for a short time. Rnn Over by a Wagon. While the glassworkers of the Southside were celebrating the Democratic victory, George Dental was run over by a wagon and badly hurt His head was ierriblv cut and he was badly injured, but he will re- cover. Sitali. In size, great In results: Do Witt's Little Early Itiser-.Be- st pill for constipation best for sick headncho and sour stomach. TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY. Wanted. HOUSEKEEPER A widower desires to engage widow preferred. G. H., Dispatch office. PRINTER An experienced printer; one who charge of and rnn a Job office. Ad- dress, 6tating where formerly imrloycd and salary expectsd, P. O Box 41, Pittsburg. SALESMAN Experienced retail lurnlshlng goods Immediately. A. E. Starr A Co., Zanesrllle. O. SITUATION-Stea- dy place by a No. 1 mechanic, at carpenter work. K Dis- patch office. SALFJ3MAN-9eve- nil first-cla- linen and blanket for Kaufinanus' new drygoods de- partment. For Sale. SALOON Splendid saloon property In Cleveland. locality: can be bought cheap: parties have to leave for old country; mrut te sold Imme-Vatcl- y. David Folsom, 204 Superior St., Cleve- land, O. To Let AV.,80, Allegheny Furnished or nnrnr-- J nlshcd rooms; all modern conveniences. PERSONAL. TiEltSOMAL New United States nstents Ismeci Nov. 8,1892. List from O. D. Levis, pa tent solicitor: offices, 131 (th av next Leader, Fltts-bnr- g. Pa.: Nelson E. Bradford, Allegheny CUy. Pa., vehicle Jack; Elba Allen. New York, dress trimming; I rank II. Bailey, Wllkesbarre, steam boiler: Henry J. Garbett London. Eng., 'portable shampooing apparatus;" James P. liardesty, Cambridge, O., trunk bridge; Charles R, Harris, WlUlamiport, Pa., "buckle;" Joseph Elahr, Hamburg, Pa., "wood bending machine:" Leon Labols, Paris. France, "apparatus for extracting sulphur:" Lazarus J. Martin, Green Castle, l'a., car coupling: Isaac 8. Moner, Xenla, O., steam cooker; John F. Seluerilng. Akron, O., mowing machine. United btates and all forMgn patents obtained. O. D. Levis, solicitor, IDIStltav. , next Leader. Pittsburg, Pa. LOST. A set of three seals In East st car. or LOST oor. of Ohio and. Sandnskysis., and cor. Robinson and Federal its., Allegheny; init- io!, tfl-- n at III East st S-r- ,5 fatt IU nil ell 1110 OCabUII Ul UlrJ Asthn,a and Lung: I rrpuble, Hard Vpnp Coup-bin?- , Shortness It Breath, Ca- - I IV I navo Ton a Congli? Is There a Soreness In Tonr Lungs? Is Your Breathing Diff- icult? This Is Bronchial Catarrh. Don't Walt for It to Become Consumption. Treat It and Cure It Now. This is the season of coughs and colds, which often by neglect, terminate In pneu- monia, or chronic catarrh of tho throat and lungs, and eventually in consumption, noed .the warning signs, do not neglect yourself until your bronchial cough lias attained the dignity of Incipient consumption, but treat It and cure it now. Do not wnste valuable tlmo by swallowing nauseous and useless cough syrups and ex-- k pectorants, which only Irritate and sicken the stomach, but consult skilled and tried specialists, who know just what to do for you, and when to do it, and will speedily re- lieve your hacking ouigli and restore to normal condition the mucus membrane and racked system. Cough syrups, cxpeotorants, or othor pat- ent medicines noyrr'did and never will cure a case of either acuto or chronic catarrhal bronchitis. Every cae neods to be treated nccoiding to its peculiar nnd distinctive symptoms nnd neoda first a careful exam- ination before any medicine is pi escribed. Drs. Copelaud, Hall nnd Byets have had years of, experience! in treating affections o the mucous membrane, particularly those of the' nose, throat and lungs, nnd have tneir oaii laboratory and regularly trained drtt'-gl- st in chaige and can therefore meetevery emergency fiom the mildest bronchial cough to the gravest lung affection. Catarrhal Bronchitis. The extension of the catarilial process down thoso passages known as tho bron- chial tubes, which convey tho air to the lungs. How often is It pronounced consumption and incurable? How grateful is the skill of the physician who attests the dlsensobeforolt icaohesand fatally imi alls the lung tissue"? Do Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers cure consumption? No, not In Its advanced and necessarily In curable stages. Do they cuie incipient consun-ptlon- ? Yes, and more, in thousands of cases by arresting the progress of catarrhal bron- chitis, saving the lungs from invasion and curing the disease, thev havo restored to health the patient whoso "con- sumptive tendencies" had been marked with despair by other doctors. The case of Mr. Crawford cited below is by no means an unusual one. Hundreds like it have appeared in these columns. Note Its pocnlinrities, and mark how like it is to many that havo piccoded it. A predisposition to catarrhal and bron- chial trouble. A heavy cold. Continual backing cough that nothing would check. Steady loss of flesh and strength. Night sweats and paleness and emacia- tion. Hectic flushes, spells of dizziness and falntness. So weak and feeble that bo had to give np work. The warning of doctors that he was going Into consumption. Heed tlie naming signs and placo your- self in the hands of the physicians who have attained u iclenttfle mastery over this anngerons.disease. DOCTORS GAVE IHM UP. Treated Tllm for Consumption Coughed All Night Under Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers' Treatment Gained 10 Pounds the Fit Month and Feels Better Than lor Five Tears. "I have been ailing for 16 years," says Mr. J. W. Crawford, a prominent haidware mer- chant having stores at Ligonler and e, with rosldence at Ligonler, "and em- ployed at different times all the best phy- sicians in my neighborhood. Several doctors said I would die of consumption, and none of my frionds ever thought that I would got well. My head was soro all over from neuralgic pains, the scalp so sore and tender that my hat hurt me. My nose and throat were clogged up with tough, sticky mucus, which kept me blowing, hawking and spit-- Mr. J. TT. Crawford, Lioonier, Pa. ting all the time to dislodge. I blew terrible stuff out of my bead, and laid and coughed and spit up all night as if I had consump tion. "My bowels also troubled me a great deal and every time I caught a cold it would ag- gravate this trouble, as the cold seemed to settle in my bowels. As I had tried all the doctors in my neighborhood without any benefit I asked ono of his opinion about my going to the citv and consulting Drs. Cope- land, Hall and Byers, but he said there was no uie, as tbey could not do me any good. Howover, I decided to give them a trial and It was tho most fortunate thing I ever did in my life, as In 10 days alter beginning their tieatment thecough left ms, and be- lore tho flrt month was up I had gained 10 pounds in flesh and felt better than I had for five years previously. I am improving right along, and feel that it is nothing more than Jnstlco to theo physicians and suffer- ing humanity in general that I should make this statement public in return for the great benefit received at their hands." What Is a Column of Assertions to a Dem- onstrated Cure Like Mr. Crawford's, After AH Other Doctors Had Pronounced Him Incurable? Yet Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers Publish, Weekly, Cures Just as Re markable. CATARRHAL NEURALGIA. The Different Seasons Brlnz Their Differ- ent Diseases and Symptoms Peculiar to Each Disease Mr. Rohrbach's Case. The observing specialist notices at this season a predominance of neuralgic pains In conjunction with catarrhal troubles. These neuralgic pains are generally located dlroctly above each eyo and thiough the temples supraoibital neuralgia they are known to physicians and they are so se- vere at times as to causo the most excruci- ating agony. These pains are also frequently observetrln the back of tne neck, causing stiffness with much pain, and in tno chest, and more paiticularly the left chest, shoot- ing through to tne shouldor blade, and when accompanied bycou-- h cause consid- erable anxiety on tne part of the patient The case of Mr. John Rohrbach, a larmer of Kivylor, Armstrong county, l'a., is typical of the illustiated above. His statement is as follows: "When I sent for my flrst month's treat- ment I Had but little talth in you, but aftor nslngyour medicine three w eeks, had more comfort than for six years. In lact, u.ter using your treatment one week found great relier. Am to day feeling like a new man. I had given un all hODcs ot ever gutting cured. 2 "For tho past sit yeirs my head and limbs ached tlmost every day. My heud would become so soro that, if I would only touch It, it would puin me awfully. Really, I felt as sore all over as if 1 had been pounded with a club. My eyes became so weak I had to woar glasses. "But now all the pains have left me and mv stomach Is no more sore. When my stomach would becomo sore with those shooting pains the only roller I could got was by bending over a chair. I can't help but recommend Drs. Copeland, Hall anil Byers to all who suffer tor the great relief and com foit they have brought to me." Do Yon Have Frontal Headache, Eyes Painful, Sensitive Scalp, Stiff Neck, ShootlDg Pains Through Chest, Ache AH Over? This Is Catarrhal Neuralgia, Sometimes Called Rheumatism. Its Distressing Sympto dps as Described .aaaaaaa maaaaaa aaaaaaaa' - " 1 . j II II i UL by Mrs Gregory Th dr.ady,Prcfl:B by What She Bead in tX b Newspapers. tarrhal Pains, Smothe: ij:gf Sensations, Etc. 1 "I had asthma from In fan "Choking and smothering AelU. "Conghod all night, "Spit up blood, "Headacho over eyes. "Distressing stomach trouble, "Palpitation of the heart" ' Cnntinning. Mrs. Josle Gregory, of Baven Kock. W. Va proprietress of tho Parker & Gregory general store, Itiven Rock, relates her cse as follows: "My trouble began when I was a small child. 1 was so young I can't remember the exaot time when it did begin. My age now Is: 30 years. I had asthma from my Infancy up. Had clinking sensations and sinothor-In-g spells "O bad that I would havo to bo propped up in a chair to get my breath. Coughing spells wonld sometimes last all night, ospec.ally if I felt smothered, raising a thick tenacious mucous after tho smoth- ering spells passed off. During the smother- ing spells I merely had a dry, hacking cough. Finally my cough become so bad I o'ten raised mucous mixed with blood. I had pains all through the upper part of my lungs. "My nose stopped up on one side and then tbo.other, dropping from head to throat and ha.rklng nnd spitting. I had headaches over eyes and top of head. Mv appetite grow very poor, and what 1 ate distressed me so much, and If ate very much It would lnako my smoihorlng -- .pells worse. 1 would ofton starve myself rather than smother as I did. "1 had a burning sensation in my stomach all tho time and gas wonld accumulate in my stomach. Bowels costive, palpitation of tho heart. I havo taken treatment all my Hie, all the patent medicines I conld hear ot. One doctor treated me for over a year, and said I was in tho flrst stages or con- sumption. In all I have taken treatmont from seven different doctors, who gave me no encouragement, nnd all of them said I wonld never be any better. 'Ihroe months ago I applied for treacmont to Dr. Copeland nnd his associates. I found their examina- tions very thorough, and thought they surely understood their business, and put myself under their treatment and I began to improve from the start and now tcel like S 'J V J :?f5 V j K ..&) yV ' y . "",,tv A I v "'""!V'4 '" ' IBS IfifSi nWflW waflJw r Jllrt. Jotie Qreaory, Riven lioek, W. Va. a different person altogether, nnd have bad only one choking spell since I begun treat- ment "My nose Is cleared np, hawking and spit- ting of green stuff trom my throat in morn- ings has disappeared. 1 "lecn good and aiise in morning refreshed-- The fact is, I never knew before what a good night's sleep was. I have gained in flesh from the beginning, and now feel It my duty to ad- vise anyone suffering from catnrrh nnd asthma as I did all my life to try Dr. Cope- land and his associates and get relieved. "I really don't think I could lived much longor, nnd people about Raven Rock did not think I wouid livo verv lung, either. They did not tell me this to discourage me before I began, hut told me tholr opinion after I had taken treatment lor six weeks and saw I was getting well," CATARRH Or TOE STOMACH. Poor Appetite, With Violent Tains and Nausea After rating A Case That Is of Interest to Everyone Who Suffers From Indigestion Terrible Suffering Night and Day. Do you eat well? Ir so, you enjoy one or the greatest bless- ings or life. But how many people are there who never know what It is to eniov a meal? The more the taste is pandered to the less the appetite manifests Itself. Instead, perhaps, there is a decided revulsion, and the food that one must eat to keep the body alive Is forced into an unwilling stomach, only to cause in- tense pain and a sickening nansea. Whyisthh.? Did jou ev-- r stop to con- sider the reason? Drs. Copeland, Hall nnd Bvers have from time to time in tlieo col- umns endeavored to point out the causo of dyspepsia or disordered digestion, and that their explanation is the correct ono is evi- denced by the many cures their method of treatment is producing every nay. Physiology tenches that the nnmernns glands of the stomach throw out during the twenty-fou- r hours fourteen pints of gastric Jnice almost two gallons with which to digest the food we eat In chronic catarrh of the stomach, the mncous lining ot which is continuous with that of the.noe and throat, the secreting glands becomo dis- eased and depraved and do not lulflll their functions, hence the food lies heavy firoper stomach and ferments instead of be- ing digested. Foul gases arise therefrom which distend the stomach, causing weight, tightness, flatulence, bloating and discom- fort The heart and lungs are encroached upon by thedlaphgram'whtch impedes their natural action, nence wei nave nnttcring or palpitation, and in consequence of dis- turbed circulation and respiration, coldness of extremities, depiession of spirits (nerv- ousness,) feeble puNe, dizziness, shortness of breath, hot and cold flashes, etc,, etc. A Typical Case. Mr. William M. West, or Don r. O., Ohio, makes the following statement: "I have been troubled for a number of years with pains In my head, over my eyes, the top of the head and in the temples. My head ached nearly all the time, my nose would step up, flrst ono side and then the other; there was a continnal discharge from my nose, also a constant dropping of mncous into the throat I was kept busy hawking and spitting to keep my thront clear. My throat was dry, soro and irri- tated. I was short of breath and had se- vere pains in my chest and under shoulder blndes. '1 felt nervous and depressed; I had fre- quent aud severe dlzzv spells, also ringing noises In my ears. Jly stomach was affected. I had no appetite, and alter eating felt heavv nnd bloated. I was restless at night, and would get up in the morning feeling tired and worn out I lost flesh and strougth. The catarrh for It was caturrh so affected my system that I was completely run down. I doctored considerably nnd used various patent medicine', but all to no avail. Under tho treatment of Dr. Copeland and hN mv impro enient has hcou en- tirely satisfactory, my head and throat aro clear, my stomach nil light, I sltcp well, feel le.'reshud nnd strong, lu Inct 1 .eel firs: class. I heartily recommend their treat- ment to those suffering with any chronic disease. Catarrh or the stomach often results from neglected nasal catarrh, and can alHiijs be cared. Drs. Copeland, nail and Byers treit nc- - cesstuuyaii curauie cases at Mxtn ave-- 1 nue, FIttbnrg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 A, jr.. to 5 r. it. and 7 to 9 r. M. Sunday, 10 a. v. to4r. M. Specialties Catarrh and all dis- ease of the ere. ear. throat ami lungs: dys pepsia cured; nervou3 diseases cured; skin dicacs cured. Many cases treated successfully by maiL Send stamp for question blank; Address all mail to DRS. COPELAND, HALL BYER"). Ui Sixth avenue. Pittsburg, l'a. $5 A MONTH ALL DISEASF.S TREATED AT THE UNI- FORM RATE OF $5 A MONTH. REMEM- BER, THIS INCLUDES CONSULTATION. EXAMINATION, TREATMENT AND MED-IU1N- E FOR ALL DISEASE- - AND ALL nolJ RACE. Mrjn:i '"Vint. .. m.. ..U.'-JS- 3' TRUTH wins every ti?ne. A plain, truthful advertisement is so rare an article that when discovered it ought to com mand a premium. - THE newspapers fairly groan under the weight of bold, base fabrications. BRAGGADOCIO, bombast, bosh and bluster are plentiful in this glorious Nineteenth Century. Why, the ordinary clothing advertisement is enotigh to paralyze the aver-ag- e American citizen. How- ever, be this as it may, we have not yet lost faith in humanity. 'We firmly be-lie- ve that sensible people pre- fer good common-sens- e talk. That is evidenced by the re-su- lt we receive from oicr trut- hful announcements. We are selling this week splendid warm Chinchilla Overcoats as low as $7.50 big value. Fine Cheviot, Melton, Ker- sey or Beaver Overcoats at $10, $12 and $13. This is as certain as truth. Truth wins win something for yourself by buying our Honest Home-made-Clothin- g. 954 and 956 Liberty St, Sixth Ave. THE ONLY REASON For the continued increase of THE DISPATCH adlets is that they give satisfactory returns. THE-- - jit. A Thoughtful Child. "Say, mamma, you told papa you'd hare his suit fixed up?"' "Did I, dear? Well, well." "Why don't yon attend to it now, for yon know papa is looking awful seedy." "Well, Indeed Butlnmglad you are so thoughtful, nnd we'll Just rake a run up and see Mr. Dickson, who, by the way, I under- stand. Is quite un artist in his line. Come, dear." DICKSON, 65 FIFTH AVE. no POHITYOFWHiSKIES When whiskies are prescribed or used they should be strictly pure in every particular. They should be aged naturally, not by artificial pro- cess. Their bouquet should be the result ot natural influences, and not of flavoring essences; their action should be exact, gently stimulating and tonic, and not variable ana ex- citing. All whiskies offered by us are the purest that can be obtained. Our own brand, Old Export, is now a pronounced favorite where-ev- er known. Put up in Quarts. Price j5i, or Six for I5. Orrers by mail solicited. Goods shipped C. O. D. to all points. Jos. Fleming &. Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 413 Market Street, Cor. Diamond, PITTSBURG, PA. nol3-TO-a

Pittsburg Dispatch. (Pittsburgh, PA) 1892-11-13 [p 6]. · ym-HWl?UHHHHVHHHHHnflBUnm,---7 "'.THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. STTNDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1892. YALE IS All BIGHT, Her Football Kickers

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Page 1: Pittsburg Dispatch. (Pittsburgh, PA) 1892-11-13 [p 6]. · ym-HWl?UHHHHVHHHHHnflBUnm,---7 "'.THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. STTNDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1892. YALE IS All BIGHT, Her Football Kickers

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'THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. STTNDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1892. , .

YALE IS All BIGHT,

Her Football Kickers Down

tlio U. of P's. by aScore of 22 to 0.

THE CONTEST WAS LIYELY

And the Pennsylranians Were Ou-

tplayed at All Points.

GREAT RTJKS BY THK BLISS BROS.

Secure the Tonchdowns That Hade theScore I oil Up Fo Fast

PITTSBURG BOYS ON THE WINNING TEAM

rEFECIAI,Tn.rQRAlITOTHS DISPATCH.!

Sew Yobk, Xov. 1 Whatever hopesPennsylvania had of winning the inter-collegia-te

championship were effectuallysmothered this evening at Manhattan fieldbefore the eyes of 12,000 spectators Thered and bine kickers laced the Yale giantsBnd met a "Waterloo. JlcCorniick and hisdashing players rushed at the conquerors ofthe Tigers in the first half and scoredtwenty-tw- o points before the Philadel-phian- s

seemed to be cuare that the gamewas in progress. Yale broke through thesupposedly impregnable center of the Pennsylvanians lor large successive gains.

They got around on the ends lor astonish-ingly long runs assisted by macnificent in-

terference on the part of McCormick,Winter, Wallis atd llinkey, and Buttcr-won- h

had a shade tl e best of the punting.The play of the first half was overwhelm-ingly in Yale's favor. The only way inwinch Pennsylvania gained ground was bypunting, but they ti ere unable to hold theball anywhere near the Yale line. Aboutthe only serious attempt on the part of theQnakers to score in the half was a droptick by Thayer from the line, whichfailed. The Philadelphia rushers found theYale line to be a stone wall, and the tack-ling of McCormick, Winter, "Wallis andHinkey discouraged running on the part ofthe Quakers.

Usfllecl at .Every Point.TheVwcre baffled at every point, and

were in complete disorder at the close ofthe half; in lact, Yale outplayed the

o greatly that the game ceasedto be interesting. In the second half Yaleaiade one more touchdown and goal, butthe blue legs contented themselves withworking to prevent the Quakers scoring.The big fellows from Philadelphia seemedlo brace up a trifle in the second half, andtame near scoring as the game was drawingjo a close. They got theballdown to Yale'slive-yar- d line, and another rush ought tohae resulted in a touchdonn, but the Yaleline massed, prevented anv gain, and theball went to the blue on downs. It wasthen kicked to the center, and was aboutten yards into Yale territory when the time

" of the half ended.After having lost all chance of making a

creditable exhibition tbey braced up andshowed that when not laboring under astress of fright they can play a champion-ship game. The ease with which Pennsyl-vania carried the ball along in the secondhalf puts their work of the first half inpeculiar contrast.

The PennsvHanians were good only at therush line. Yale ran all around them, play-ing as usual with brains as well as witharms and feet, and proving as usual invin-cible. The great fcatnre of the Yale gamewas the running of her half backs, theBliss boys, who carried the ball whereverthey wanted all over the field. JlcCrea, aPittsbureer, plaved on the Yale team andanother Pittsburg boy, Messier, was a sub-

stitute.How the Teams Lined Up.

The game begun at 2:30 o'clock. Themen lined up as follows:

Yak. iWi'.on. r.oPHlnkev.. .. .Lett enl........ . SimmonsWinter . l. tt ta-k- 'e ....MsckcyMcl-re- a Left pu rd...... OliverBttHiran .... Center . .... .. ..Adamslllcl-OK- . l:!eht truanl... ..Thorntont n.- - .......... Dui.r nnt iA .............. -voi.- - .juikiii tai.ic. r&eOtwn "fight end'"- - . SchoffMcTomilck Quarnr oack. Yidl1.. 3U1 Left halfback... ('amp1.1) lillss Right halfback. KiilpeISMIirworth .Full hack Thajer

licfirec V. M. Inlne. of Princeton.Umpire TracvS. Harris, of Princeton.The toss was won by Yale hnd she chose

the balk To test their opponents" blockingstrength, the wedge was first tried by Yale.So little ground was gained that CaptainMcCormick decided to change his tacticsand depend for successes upon the fleetnessif the brothers Bliss. By running around

the ends the two half backs succeeded incarrying the ball to Pennsylvania'sline. They could get it no further, as theball went to the University men. Reesewa caught playing ofi side during thescrimmage, and as a consequence the ball

went back to Yale.Bliss shot around the end of Pennsylva-

nia's line, and when his lorce was spentonly ten yards were needed to be gained bythe wearers of the blue to score a touch-down. Bi't Schoffand his men presented abarrier which could not be passed, and afterfour desperate attempts lale had to giveit up.

Luck Against the Pennsylvania.Yailt the active little quarter back of the

Philadelphiana, passed the ball to Thayer,who kicked with all his niieht As ill luckwould have it, the pigskin collided with thegoal post, and rolled but a short distanceton aril Yale's end of the field. Yale's rightend stcured possession of it.

L. Bliss again struck terror into his op-

ponents' hearts by dashing with the ballalmost to the goal line. A mighty effort

"and "Wallis was pushed over, and the firsttouchdown was made. The cheering which

reeled this play was redoubled a moment?atcr when Butterworth kicked a goal, mat-in- g

the score G to 0,in Yale's favor.Finding that rushing was attended with

little success, the Pennsylvania team triedkicking. Thayer repeatedly sent the ballwhirling toward the opponents' goal andButterworth made marvelous catches.Yale's full back soon convinced his captainthat he waB a lar better kicker than runner.Alter ten minutes ot scrimmaging in themiddle of the field C. D. Bliss made a longrun and was downed on the Pennsylvania's

line.Bliss Tried It Again.

"Try it again," shouted the Yale men onthe bleachers. He did, and scored anothertouchdown, from which a second goal waskicked. . 1,

The Pennsylvanians showed signs of dis-

couragement, and their play weakened y.

Lawrence Bliss ran with theswiftness of a deer across the field, andstopped behind the goal post. He wasaided in the play by the splendid interfer-ence of Winter. Butterworth was unableto send the ball between the posts, and but4 points were realized from the play. In 6

the 15 minutes still remaining belore timewas called tor the first halt ot the game L.P.lik made another touchdown and a goalwas kicked. 8,

The teu mini '" nbetwecnthefirst and secono ' Tame seemed 3to revive the ' 'cunsvlvaniateam. They bli ra interferedwith greater vigo i Lawrencelilts was Jiurt soiiu- - enmmage

that he was forced to retire and Greavestook his place.

Pilnccton Pleased Over tUe Result.Captain Schoff and Knipe of the oppos-

ing team were likewise crippled. Wagen-hur- st

and Delaboue were substituted. Adesperate and all but successful effort toscore was made by the Quakers just belorethe end of the game. The ball was rushedthrough trie Yale's center repeatedly andfinally broueht to her five yard line. Butit could not be forced one inch fnrther anda kick by Butterworth to the middle of thefield settled the hopes of the Pennsylva-nians. C. D. Bliss, mode a 50 yard runalmost at the last moment from which a goalwas kicked.

A dispatch from Princeton says: Therewas a general feeling of satistattion atPrinceton when the result of the

of Pennsylvania game wasposted. The opinion seems to prevailamong the undergraduates that the scoremade bv Yale was not high, consideringthe condition of the Yale team and the factthat the game was played entirely on itsmerits, liven comparing the Princetonsrore with that made by Yale against theUniversity, there seems to be no reason

hv Princeton should not make a fair showagainst Yale on Thanksgiving Day, pro-vided only the regular Princeton team, in-

cluding Wheeler, Holly and King can lineup at that time.

TV. & J. 50 Geneva O.

Vt'ASniNOTON, Pa., Nov 12. fecial. Thefootball talent or Wiishington-JeHero- n

owns the town t, and indeed thewhole countryside Is their-- . If the-.- - w nit It.The Geneva College footlmll teuni, whichdeteated the A. A. A.'s Ins.- TnesJai by ascore ot 18 to 2, were in turn laid low by theWnslilngton-JuffeiBo- train to day. and thehomo college team is now the unquestionedchampion of the circle or colleges in West-ern Pennylvnnii. The victory niisby allo'lrts the Kieatcsfcever won bv Washinpton-Jefferso- n

since Its oreiuilzatfnn, the scorebeing 30 to G. Had it not been li.ra "fluke"and a uooa nin by lieims. the'Oeneva ladswould have been whitewashed as they neverhave been belore. The VI nshington-JeuVr-9o- u

line was simply lmpro.nable, whileGeneva' wasvmy weak, many ble tainsbeing nnde tin onh the center, rhe tacklingand intcrlerence of the local eleven asmagnificent, pronounced so by men wucihave seen the best workdonoin the --rreatc-tLames oi years past. Touchdowns woremade a olions: Freeman 4, Helm 2. Ander-son 2, Clink. Aiken and Bomis 1. '1 ho per-sonnel of the two teams uasas Ioliows:ir. t J. Position. Genoa.Merar KlKhtind Shaw

rtiman IMkIii tackle. Mc( rackeaMoK.it HtKhtKuald Mcl'.urnrvCouan Center llcmlsliifrlt Left jtuara KepmanFUcus Leftticklr ilartlnI. Inn Left em! MooreKehn Quaitcrliack McClo-K- er

Anderson Itiiclit half SlottUnrk Left lisir Imik. BlackwoodAiken Full back Ellis

Holy Ghost College Wins Again.In the game jesterday the Wilkinsburgs

won tbo toss and took the Dal I. By goodbucking lhe center and fine work by Guffey,Breckand Caldwell, curried the ball downto the Holy Ghost College line.Here the Colleso succeeded In gettins theball and never lost It until they bad madea touchdown, O'Suanzhnc-s- y niakinu a

run. s kicked koiiL Time, 15

seconds. The College made their sec-.n-

touchdown about three minutes before theend or half. Livingstone making arun. The kick lor-ica- l Tailed and time wascalled with the score 10 to 0 iu the Collegetavor. In the second half Hie College madethe onlA scoie, one touchdown by O'Shaugh-ncss- .

o;otl. O'Br.cn's center Diay In thesecond half was verj pood. Breck lor Wllk-msbur- g

made oiiie line guins, and Guffeytackled well. Final ecoi-e- : H. G U, It; W.A. A.. 0. The teams lined up as Ioliows:a. G. V. Po-i.- is. W. A. A.Truiumherz Left MoflitKearn.. ..Tackle .... QulikGot bet. .......... ....liuara ...MurrayO'Urlen ....Center ..Colrm-i- n

llucnai Guard . --UUllK.mBirr. K Tackle...... Fitch(..a. In ltlght .HawkinsBarr. D ....Quarter Moorelint) on .. . . ...Left half ... .... Ilreck

...Klghthalf... ....t.uffeyLiWnRslone Full ..Caldwell

Yesterday's Football Scores.At Cambridge, Mass. Harvard Freshmen,

52; Amhcisl Agricultural (ollege, 12.

At Itl.acn, N. 1. Cornell, 44; MassachusettsTechnology Institute, 12

At Orane, N. J. Scton Hall College, 1G:P.ilma Athletic Club, 0.

At New York Rutgers, 10; ColumbiaFieshmen, 2.

At Livln stone, N. Y. Princeton Fresh-men. 3ti; Staten Island A. C-- , 5

At Oranue Lafayette, 16; Orange A. C. 0.At Williamstown, Mass Williams, 10;

Stairs' School ot bprinsflnid, 12.

At Washington Dear mutes, 0; Y. M. CA., 0..

At Amherst, Mass.-Amhe- rst, 30: Dart-mouth. 2.

At Andover, Mass. Andover, IS: Exeter,28.

At Clinton, N. Y-- Union, 120; Hamilton, 0.At Toledo University ot Michigan, IS;

Chicago University 10.

Princetons Quite Staggered.Pnmcrrox, Nov. 12. The rooters

for the Tigers were greatly disappointed to- -dtyat the poor showing the University ofPennsylvania team made against Yale in to- -uaj's game it was thought the Pennsyl-vania players would have made a bettorstand, and Princeton supporters are verydespondent because of Yale's good w ore.

BACINQ AX HEXIC0.

Colonel Pale Talks of the Good Prospectsof Runners There.

St. Louis, Nov. 12. Colonel K. C. Pale,owner of the Pale stock farm, situated atBaden, St Louis county, will soon inaugu-rate winter racing on a large and extensivescale In the Republic ot Mexico.

'I have been a frequent isltor to thatcountry," said ho yesterday, "and I havelong since thought that a race course in theCity of Mexico would bo a paying institu-tion. Soire months ago I had an interviewwith President Diaz, and ho at once told methat hew ould assist me any wav he could inbringing about my deslredVesult. I, tliero-lor- e,

made application to the Governmentasking for the privileges of operating rac-ing court-e- s and oi mtiintaiiung breedingfaints. I leceived a letter yesterday telllnjtme that papers liae been signed, ai'd Ishall leave for the city next Monday. Ihope to have lacing comuienocd there nextFebruary. Then 1 shall construct and oper-ate courses at Guadalajara, San Luis, Potosi,Pueblo and Monterey ns soon as possible. Iexpect to meet with some discouragementtne nrst year, out uv its a win nave all thebest owners in the United States winter inthat country. Our tracks will be good andwe will offer splendid Inducements to own-ers who will bring their stock down in thatdelightful country."

8TALLI0N B2C0BDS LOWEBEtt

liremleln Lowers Stambonl's Time andArion Gets a Nety Mark.

NAsnviLLB, Tbk., Nov. IX Tennessee stillholds the world's stallion record. A fewdays since Stamboul trotted a mile at Stock-ton, Cal., In 2 OS, which dethroned Kremlein.To-da- y at Cumberland Parle Kiemlein againlowered the colors ot Stamboul and trotted amile in 2:07, timed by w.itchoa. The frac-tional time was :32J. 1:03', 1 35, Hedriven by Ed Blthei and wa well rated.He goes again Wednesday against his ownrecord.

Aiion (2:10), who holds, thestallion recoi u, was sent against his markand trotted the mile out in 2:10". His quar-ters wore: 32K. 1.-- 1.37, 2.16. The limeequals the 3-- ear-ol-d record oi sunolandisthe stallion record of the world.

Tlie Results at Nashville.Nabuville, Texs-.-, Nov.12 Thethirteenth

day's racing at Wcstside Park saw a linoday, a good crowd and a very lumpy track.The bookies had the best of It,

First race, five furlongs Rosela 104, Thorpe. C towon well In hand by three lengths; Blanche's

Last 101. Freeman. 8 to 1, second by two lengths;India Rubber 1U, Kehoe, It to 5, third. Time,

Second race, seven furlongs Goldstone 10ft,Bryant. 4 to 5. won verr cleverly by a length and ahalf: Quotation 109. J. Barrett, 3 to 2, second by alength: Eugenie 105, J. McDonald. 12 to 1, third.Time. l:ja.

Third race, handlrap, five and a half furlongs-For- estRose 95. A. Clavton. 3 to 1. won easily by

one and a half lengths: The Sculptor 10J, "R. Jones,to 1, tecond bv a lengih: Ed Greenwood 92, T.

Sargent, 5 to I, third Time. 1:13.Fourth race, handicap, one mile and 70 yards-J- oe

Carter 100. A. Clayton. 4 to I. won palling tipby two engths: Brazos 114. JloKay, 2 lu 1, secondly lialfa length; Honiiic Byrd ill, T. Sargent, 2 tothird. Time. 2:1.7.

Flllli rare, nail a tnlte-Illnt- on ICS. Llllv. 6 to 1,won In a drive bra head: fay On HI. Henderson,

lo 1, seeord by two lengths: Galtra porter IPS,Thorpe. I. third. Time, :&4.

Vn TT t- j tam?t, t .1 I .w,. ,' vwwm j

lias shipped five borses to Nashville to startiiEnlnst lecoids next week. Martha Wilkesand Rciiu w ill go nainat the world's teamrecord. Nancy Hanks Is here and will notbe started aain this year.

DIX0H AHD QBIPFJSK.

Prospects of a Battle Between Them Get-

ting Very. Yery Slim.Nrw Tork. Nov. 12. lpccial. The pros-

pects of a between Johnnie GriBop, ofBralntree, and George Dixon seem to be asfar off as ever. The offer of a $7,500 pursefrom the Coney Island Athletic Clnb stillholds Rood, but Tom O'Kourke will not allowDixon to flint at anv other weight but 118

pounds while Jimmio Carroll is holding onfor 120 pounds. Sporting men Know thatTom O'ltourko is a pretty clever individual,and some ot those who are well postoo saythat the Bostoninn has no desire to arrangea match w ith Griiron on any term"-- .

Thoy say that O'Kourke is afraid of theBralntree lad, and what Is raoie, has goodreason to be. In GrifTen It is believed herethat Dixon would meet his match, and If thetwo men ever come togother a lar-;- e amountot New Tork money will 1 e wn cored on thewhlto man to win. A New York snortln-- rlimn said this morning that If Tom O'ltourkoever does eon cluao to make a match he canAnd ontsido backing in this city on Griuenfor $10,COO to $25,000

A Pittsburg Sporting Man.The New York Daily Sews has the follow-

ing to say about a n local sportingman: One of the leading sporting men andliberal backers of runners, flKhtinir dossand ptifjllisits is John J. Qninn, of Pittsburg,Pa. Qulun hailed from the West, and yearsago he backed Jemmr Elliott to light an un-known In an impromptu fight lor $1,(.0j.Llliott won In tluee minutes. Qninn is oneot tl.e.biKixeit bettors on the turf. At the timePaddy McBrlde delented Jemmy Lynch InIlnboken. Qninn v.on$700. Later, whenLvnch defeated JlcIJride, up the Htid-o- n,

Qulun backed Mcl!ri.!e and lost $2,200. Attue time sulhvan longht Jake Kllraln Qulunwon i.,U. There is seldom a big caninecontroisy. a foot race or glove contestthat Qninn does not bet fiom $1,000 upward.He won $1,500 on Choynski, and he non-want- s

to back his protege, Paddy Smith, toJoe Wolcott, and Paddy McBride to

ILrht Johnny Giiffln. Quirn is well l.no.wiIn New Yoik, Philadelphia and Plttsburx,and he can bet $1,000 and upward withoutputting np the money, tor his credit is AL

Kosebml Stayed Ills Time.PniUDELPHtA, Nov. 12 At the Lyceum

Theater last night George Dixon, the cham-pion feathnr-weig- pugilist, attempted tostop Walter Edgorton, the "Kentucky. Kose-bod- ,"

in tour rounds, but tailed. Dixon hadthe advantage of the flist two rounds, the"Bud" doing little offensive work. He gotIn a good rlht baud punch on Dixon'sheart In the second lound, lion ever, andsent the colored bov to the around. In tuo

k third round Dixon lushed Edgerton nndhadmm groggy w nen time waR caned, ineHoebnd recovered in a minutes rest andcame up fresh for the last round. Ho paveas much punishment ns he received, and thofighting was hot and all over tho ring.Edgerton's low, qnlck duoklng saved himfrom many savage nunohes, and his quickrecovery enabled him to land some hotblows.

"Westminster, 12 Grove City, 0.Gnovr Citt, Pa.. Nov. 12. Special. West-

minster College deieated Grove City herey In a game of football. Thlrty-mlnut- e

halves w ere played. In the flist Westminster scored a touchdown, but tailed to kicka goal, Giove City scoring a touchdown anda couL In the second hall Westminsterscored t o touchdowns bv breaking throughGroie City's rush line Westminster couldnot lncrenso her score because of McGuflin'sinability to Lick goals. Tne game was wellattended.

Local Sprinters Matched.John Culbert and Charles Freeborn were

matched last evening to run a foot race of100 yards, Freeborn to receive three yards'stmt. Ihe race Is to bo for $100 a side andwill be run December 17. Both young menare well-know- bouthside sprinters.

General Sporting Notes.Axsov has already commenced light grmnailnm

work lor ntxt seasoa. He is a liandbalf crank.BilLTGkat, the Providence catcher, has been

pt t in the Senatorial preserves and chalked forf93.

Ik the magnates wlihlrald the official aTerageafrum thedaliynewspapera. the latltr should ccr--t

ilnly not forget It.The general Impression In the Fast Is that Yale

will deieat Harvard on account of Superior coacli-iD- g.

With Harvard's team the lale coacherscouia make a team of record breakers.Ucle Jack Hook, the oMeit trotting horse

drlvei In Kentucky, died yesterday tniirmng at hishome lu Paris, aged 70 He developed Crclone, Dr.Sparks. Gillette ana oilier famous horses, and onlyl&ld down the reins a month agu.

Aicu now the "erlest rot or the decade has cometo the surface, vir: the advocacv of a "bigger dia-mond and the pitcher In its center." This is to re-place the mlllenlum plan as an attraction to coun-teract the depressing Influence of theLeague.

RlCUAnn K. Fox is a shrewd ore. He saw allthat monej In .New Orleans, although he was InEurope at the time, and now he blossoms nut as therlglu bower of both Charlie Mitchell and Jim Hah.Ti.ey will come to America ir at der hismanagement.

Arrtn a year Phil Dwyer, who backs Corbett,siys he will produce $10,000 to pit Jim againstMitchell or any man who fancies tie can nationhim. Some ta k Is heard that Mitchell contemplatesshaking tlie dust of Albon's shores and settlingdon n in this country.

A srKCiAI, from Leslngton says the hay yearlingcolt Rounder, by orval, 2:14V. hss been boughtof Colonel K. P. Pepper & xm, Frankfort, bv

aDiaiu t-- a. noouson. louisthic. ror. S4 oon.1 Ills colt Is a fine Individual and fast. Ills nrstdam is Cargo, b Blackwood; second. Soubrettu,b Ueorge likes,

Patrick Lamb, ofMcKeesport, challenges JackHales, of Yonngstown. O., to flgtit him for Sjooaside. Ihe flght to take place four weiks from thosigning of thr articles. Ted Charlesworth. thebacker or Hates, desires to meet the other parties atThe Dispatch office on the ICth, betweeu6aad8o'clock, to sign articles.

IIAFLCALL'S charm lies In Its simplicity and therour base Idea will doubtless be a nine days' won-der and then topple Into the grave with that otherOtoplsn dream of deciding a championship onpoints based on the Tear's total of runs scored in-stead of games won. That was a crazy scheme.This is the very sensible way that Ken Muliordtalks about It.

Bn.LT Plimmes and Joe McGrsth. the Irishchampion, who came over to this country withFettrMahcr. have been matched forannlsh tightto take place before tho ( oney Island Athletic Clubon. December , r. ml in the same ring as the

battle. The purse cOVrcit Is IISO.Charlie Mitchell is quntej as saving that McLuathis the cleverest and hardest hitting bantam In theworld.

SOLOMON RUBEN'S

Monday Snaps In Hat Department.Economical mothers, read this:Bo s' wnrin, well-mad- o cloth telescope

caps, worth 50c, for Uo.Boys' handsome jookey caps In all shades,

worth 50C, tor 25cBoys' real fur crush bats, all sizes, worth

75c. for 39cBov' fine silk plush telescopes, worth $L

for 59cBoys real fur derbys, worth $1 50, for 98c.

Tite latest fashions In winter hats andbonnets, which were introduced In ParisNovember I, will be received by me forWednesday, November 1G Large selectionof my own designs at reasonable prices.Ordeis to match costumes trom $5 upward.

MLtE. E. Dnrrran, 044 Penn avenue.

Chenille Portieres, 81 48 EacluHow doos the above price strike yon? Look

in our show window for variety, iou neversaw the above figures In print on chenilleportieres, though j ou may have read someIond-talkln- g advertisements. They quotedno such prices, and at $1 93 we match any$4 75 portiere in either city. Prices talk andthe Cash Store Is not afraid to publish them.Match them if von can. Tnon.TO-- f Bros.,

12S Federal street, AUesheny.

ClocksOf

China,onyx,

V emi MartinBronze

For wedding gifts, atRout. "L. MoWattt & Co.s.53 Fifth avenue.

Ladles' HatsReshaped, dyed, etc. Latest plate. Ostrichtips curled by expert French curler. Quickservice. ffx. Guabowskt,

.Tractlcal Hatter, 707 Penn avenue.

brand Piano at a Bargain.A Kranlch & Bach grand piano In ex-

cellent condition gco I as new will be soldvery reasonable. Easy terms. Lecnner &Schoonberger, 69 Filth avenue.

FbeeI with every boy's suit, an , atSailer's, corner Smithficld and Diamondstreets.

Take the new flyer for Cleveland at 7 A. x..Central time, only three hours aud 35minutes to Cleveland.

DrmTT'a Little Early Risers). Notrriplng.MV WIH, UV IMUKIIj ClUjpUl IQ HUIS,

to improve Allegheny. I qatabbhai, aWi! ... .ADTER1,B.?1!?THF BRITISH FIGHTERS I flTi VTTAT TMWPKiordan Returns From England and

Talks ;bont Mitchell.

JIM HALL'S LATEST CHALLENGE.

Cortett Eepeafs That lie Will Not FightUntil Next Fall.

RESULTS THE GUTTENBERG RACES

'smciAZ, txlxgiam to the mspATcn.l

New York, Nov. 42. Con Kiordan, theheavy-weig- ht California boxer, who went toEurope with Peter Jackson as his sparringpartner, returned to America on Wednes-

day. A reporter met him at theIlhutrated .News office v. In speak-ing of Charley Mitchell and Jim Hall, hesaid:

"Mitchell is in good condition and stjrshe really means to fight Corbett. They aredown on him in England. Many personsthere think that he should have servedhis two months'1 sentence for assanlt, in-

stead of appealing the cases. English jus-

tice is very harsh, and if he does not have ahearing pretty soon, it may be severalmonths before his hearing is granted, andthen lie will have to serve out his term.He and Jim Hall are constant compan-ions.

"Hall is in excellent condition and keenshimself that way nearly all the time. Heis not the kind ot man that runs around atnight. He lives quietly at Brighton, andtakes plenty of exercise in the country.Jim appeared to be anxious for a fight withPitzsimmons, and it wouldn't surprise meto hear ot Hall and Mitchell arriving inthis country any day. Hail issued a cardin one ot the English papers recently to theeffect that he would fight either Coroett orSullivan, if they would bet him 2 to 1 inthe stake money.

A spasm of exhilaration was felt by thgsewho revel in things pugilistic when theyheard that Mitchell had accepted the Crescent City Club's offer of $50,000, and Halldid likewise on the 54000 proposition toface Bob Fitzsimmou. But it was merelya spasm, after all, and it didnt last verylong, lor his pompadourial majesty put adamper on the affair when he again declaredhe would meet no one until Septembernext. Jim has said that now so otteu andso emphatically that it will have to be ac-

cepted as final," and hereafter we needn't bedisturbed at any "cracks" that may bemade against him by different fighters.The one man who could make it extremelycaloric for Corbett, the Stygian Peter Jack-son, is lying very low, o.intent to awaitthe conqueror's pleasure, and then go athim lor fair.

KACING AT GUTTENBERQ.

Flatlands Makes Quite a Dump Amongthe Talent at 30 to 1.

Guttkkbeiiq, There wasquite a dump here y in the lust race.Flatlands, a 30 to 1 shot won, and killed thetalent., Summaries:

First race, purse 40o, of which $50 to second, formaidens, winner to be sold, six and one-ha- lt fur-longsJury cott 107. Griffin, flrst; Fancy gelding1C5. J. McGlonc. second: Johnny O'Connor 104,.Morris, third. Lady 1 allard 104, John R 102, Ad-

venturess 102, Dew Drop gelding 111, Index 112,

Vera 113, aUo ran. Betting: Jury colt, to t and 4to 5: Fancv gelding, 6 to 1 and 2io 1: J. O'Connor,11 to 5 and 3 to 5: Lady Ballard. IS tol andctol:John K. 6 to 1 and 8 to 5; Adventuress, 12 to 1 ami3 to 1; Dew Drop gelding, 3 to 1 and 10 to 1; Index,20 to land 6 to 1; Vera. Hi tol and tol. lime.1:27 4'.

Second race, parse S400, of which $50 to second,winner to be sold, six furlongs Bal-

ance 105. Martin, first; Julia L 105. Boyle, second;False Ahrens 108, -- neaeker, third. Fidget 95,Jlnunle Lamley 95, Klngwood 05, also ran. Tune.1:13, B ttlng: Balance, 1 to 2 and out; Julia I., Stol and 7 to 5: Fulse Ahrens, 5 to 2 and lto2;Fidget. 20 to 1 and 8 tol: Jlmmle Lamley, CO tolami j) to 1; King-roo- d. CO to 1 and 20 to 1.

Third race, puroe S500, of which $50 to second,entitles and allowances, one mile 1111 zeu 93,Jones, flrst: King Crab 121. liorton. second: Dago-n- et

"101. Martin, third. Frontcnac 111 also ran.J line, 1:44. Betting: Blltzcn. 9 to lOand out; King

rab, 3 to 1 and 7 to 10; Dagonet, 2 to 1 and 1 to 2:Frontenac, 60 to 1 and 12 to 1.

Fourth race.pursejluo, ornhlch$Wtosecond,forolds, seven rurlongs Hoey 117, Martin, flrst:

Bess MrDuff 104, Griffin, second; Hem In 107, Mor-ns, third. Jeripiet 97, sarbonne colt 107, Com-forters?, also ran. Time, !:. Betting: HoeT. 2to 5 and out: Bess Mc Duff. 9 to 2 and 3 to 5: Ber-wy- ii

8 to land 6 to 5: Jerouet. 15 to I and 3 to 1:arionne colt, 60 to 1 and 10 to 1; Comforter, 00 to

1 and 10 to 1.Fifth race. handicap, purse (4C0, of which $50

to second, one and er miles, over firehurdles-Myfeil- ow 1C4 U. Hill, first; St. John 144,Vei'cli. second; St Luke lo5, Ureen. third: Man-zlc- o

IJ5, also ran. Time. 2:27. Betting Mj fellow,6 to 5 and 1 to 3; St. John. 9 to 2 and e'en: St,Ltue, 8 to 5 and 2 to 5; Manzlco. 30 to land 5 tol.

Mxlh race, purse $400, oi which $50 to second,winner to be sold, rlTe funougs Flatlands 88,Mason, first; Bob Sutherland 103, Morris, second;Duke John 108, Martin, third. J. B. Freed 101,Young Lottery 99, Sentiment 108, Anne Ellxabth,9"J, Miss Uesssa. also ran. Time. lKD!. Betting'Flatlands. 30 to 1 aud 10 to 1: Bob butlierl.-inU- . 8 tot;and even: Duke John, 4 to 1 and 7 to 5; J. H. Freed3 to 1 and even: Young Lottery, 15 to 1 and 5 to 2sentiment, 15 to 1 aud o to 1; Anne Elizabeth, 6 to oand 2 to 5; Miss Bess, 15 to 1 and 5 to 1.

HOB 317 DE0VE HIM HAD.

A Toung Man Who Had Been Over-Pai- d

83 50 Now a Dlxmont Resident.Somerset, Nov. 12. fecial. Harry

Hitty, the young mail who jumped from aBaltimore and Ohio train y near

while en route to the insaneasylum at Dixmont, and who escaped withonly slight injuries, is tne victim in anothersensational yarn that aggravates his al-

ready great misfortunes. Hitty is fromNort hampton township,in this county, andthe Pittsburg reports of his accident weavea romance about his loss of reason throughan alleged encounter with a mythical cata-mount. The truth is he had given some ac-

count to a local Justice of the Peace forcollection. In a subsequent settlementwith the Justice there was a difference of$5 in their figures.

To avoid unpleasantness the Justice"split the difference" between them, payingHitty $2 5a Later young Hitty found hehad been mistaken and insisted on theJustice taking back the surplus money hehad paid. The young man was strangelyexcited at the time and afterward seemedunable to rid himself of the fear that hewonld be suspected of trying to cheat hisagent in the matter. He kept thinking andtalking about it, and suddenly it was ap-parent to his friends that his reason u aslost over this trivial incident. Hitty'sillusion is that he will go to the orthodoxhades of fire and brimstone for the supposedwrong he did in this petty transaction.

Ran Into a Marching Clnb.Some excitement was caused on Preble

avenue last night by car No. 102, of theWoods' Eun line, running into a Demo-cratic marching club returning from theparade. The niotorman stopped his carbefore anyone was injured, but the angryparaders tell npon him and battered himover the head with their torches.

Want! to Succeed Gllleland.Arthur B. Smyth, President of the Na-

tional Stonecutters' Union, has announcedhimself as a candidate for the postmaster-shi-p

of Allegheny. Mr, Smyth bases hisclaims to the appointment on the activework he has done for the Democratic partyamong the stonecutters of the country.

Nobody Wants Poor Strieker.John Strieker, the demented man, is still

in the Twenty-eight- h ward station. WardenMcAleese declined to take him), and theDepartment ot Charities refused to do any-thing for him. A number of hisXrelatives J.called to see him last, night. CaptainStewart thinks he will have to release Mm.

Paid His Bet Dearly. V

Jacob Gearing, a glassworker of I Jean-nett- e,

yesterday wheeled Bert Eberhart fivemiles in a wheelbarrow in paying an elec-tion bet. The Chief ot Police headed the pro-cession, accompanied by a band and a largecrowa oi ci.izcus.

4ulte a Debt for a Small Power.Ottawa, Ont., Not. 12 The treasdry

report for October shows the net debt of fiodominion to oe fwi, lowv.

Mayor Kennedy Will Act Cautiously In theImprovement of the city Water Firstand tho Others Will Follow--A NowParkTrobable.

Now that Allegheny City's bond issuehas been decided the first thing thatwill be done will be the extension "of thewater system to Nine Mile Island. Onething Mayor Kennedy expresses himselfdecidedly about is that the bonds will beissued only as needed. This course will bepursued as long as he is in office. Thelight towers in the business portion of thetown will be removed and mast armserected. This will cost about fl60,000.

The main thoroughfares of the city willbe improved first Federal street fromOhio to North avenue, Ohio street enst tothe city line, Pennsylvania avenue, Beaveravenue nnd East street will also be repavedbefore the side streets are touched. TheButchers' Eun and Woods' Run sewers willbe started as soon as possible, as they arebadly needed. Another scheme the Mayorhas in mind is the smoke consumer. Forsome time past he has been testing one onhis own works. The city also has them atthe light works and water works that areworking satisfactorily, and he believesthat every business man should place aconsumer in his establishment.

His Honor has still another scheme,which if carried out will give the residentsot Allegheny another breathing spot. Hehas succeeded in getting a number ol gentle-men to subscribe toward the purchase of atract of land out Perrysville avenue to befitted out as a public park, with a boulevardleading from the citv, over which the trac-tion companies will not be allowed totravel, which will make a pleasant drive-way. The Mayor's idea is that the parkwiil be for the public to stroll through atwill without the usual "keep off the grass"signs being posted around. Whatever isneeded to make up the balance of the pur-chase money will be taken up by popularsubscription.

FEAST FOB TELEGRAPHEBS.

Eight Contestants Competed for HonorsIn an Exciting Tourney.

The annual banquet of the Order of "Rail-

way Telegraphers was held at the Monon-gnhel- a

House last night. About200 guests were expected, butnot more than CO of the boyswere present for various reasons. The toastmaster-via- Attorney W. W. Campbell, whomade the opening speech. The otherspeakers were D. M. TJllery, L. A. Snearyand F. L. Milburn. The telegraphers spentseveral hours very agreeably around thetable.

An interesting feature was a telegraphictourney which took place previous to thefeast. The contestants were eight, andeach man was allowed three minutes. Acommittee of judges was appointed, andthey were instructed to consider therapidity, legibility and correctness. Theresuld will be announced in several days.

THE WINTER SCHEDULES.

New Time Tables Go Into Effect To-D- onthe It. & O. and Lake Erie.

The officials of the Pennsilvania Com-pany and the Pennsylvania Eailroad con-ferred about the winter time table yester-day. First Vice President Frank Thomsonreturned from a hunting trip in the Westwith a party of friends, and stopped overto attend the meeting. Others presentwere General Manatrer Push. GeneralSuperintendent Frank Sheppard, VicePresident McCrea, General Manager JosephWood and General Passenger Agent E. A.Ford. A few changes were made in thelocal time table. No new trains will beadded for the present, and the throughschedule remains the same.

The winter time table of the B. & O. andLake Erie roads goes into effect y. TheLake Erie is putting on additional trains toCleveland and Chicago. The B. & O.changes are few and unimportant.

M'KEESPOBT IN A PICKLE.

New Misfortunes Threaten the Water Sup-

ply and Ev en Hnman Life.McKeesport, Nov. 12. pedal

This city is properly alarmed over the con-dition of the water service as it exists to-

night Following therecent explosion thebig pump broke. Then both pumps brokeyesterday, leaving a scant 12 inohes ofwater in the reservoir as a reserve overwhat the admittedly inefficient pumpingapparatus could furnish.

To-da- y the big pump, which had beenpatched up in the interval, broke again.When this pump is out of service the de-partment makes shift with tvo smallpumps, which are altogether inadequate tomeet the demand. To cap the climax to-

night the boilers are reported bv those incharge to be likely to explode at anymoment.

Not Expected to Live.Oliver Kelly, of McDonald, Is at the

West Penn Hospital, suffering .from bloodpoisoning caused by a knife cut on hishand, and is not expected to live. The armwas removed yesterday, but it has done nogood. His system is affected. It is re-ported that he received the wound in a rowwith a man named Harrington.

Eire From a Lamp Explosion.A fire occurred in the mill of the Oil

Well Supply Company on Second avenuelast evening that damaged the property tothe extent of S200. A lamp explodedwhile a workman was filling it Theflames spread to the oil closet, and the firethreatened to be dangerous for a shorttime.

Rnn Over by a Wagon.While the glassworkers of the Southside

were celebrating the Democratic victory,George Dental was run over by a wagonand badly hurt His head was ierriblv cutand he was badly injured, but he will re-

cover.

Sitali. In size, great In results: Do Witt'sLittle Early Itiser-.Be- st pill for constipationbest for sick headncho and sour stomach.

TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY.

Wanted.

HOUSEKEEPER A widower desires to engagewidow preferred. G. H.,

Dispatch office.

PRINTER An experienced printer; one whocharge of and rnn a Job office. Ad-

dress, 6tating where formerly imrloycd and salaryexpectsd, P. O Box 41, Pittsburg.

SALESMAN Experienced retail lurnlshlng goodsImmediately. A. E. Starr A Co.,

Zanesrllle. O.

SITUATION-Stea-dy place by a No. 1 mechanic,

at carpenter work. K Dis-patch office.

SALFJ3MAN-9eve- nil first-cla- linen and blanketfor Kaufinanus' new drygoods de-

partment.

For Sale.SALOON Splendid saloon property In Cleveland.

locality: can be bought cheap: partieshave to leave for old country; mrut te sold Imme-Vatcl- y.

David Folsom, 204 Superior St., Cleve-land, O.

To LetAV.,80, Allegheny Furnished or nnrnr--J

nlshcd rooms; all modern conveniences.

PERSONAL.TiEltSOMAL New United States nstents Ismeci

Nov. 8,1892. List from O. D. Levis, pa tentsolicitor: offices, 131 (th av next Leader, Fltts-bnr- g.

Pa.: Nelson E. Bradford, Allegheny CUy.Pa., vehicle Jack; Elba Allen. New York, dresstrimming; I rank II. Bailey, Wllkesbarre, steamboiler: Henry J. Garbett London. Eng., 'portable

shampooing apparatus;" James P. liardesty,Cambridge, O., trunk bridge; Charles R, Harris,WlUlamiport, Pa., "buckle;" Joseph Elahr,Hamburg, Pa., "wood bending machine:" LeonLabols, Paris. France, "apparatus for extractingsulphur:" Lazarus J. Martin, Green Castle, l'a.,car coupling: Isaac 8. Moner, Xenla, O., steamcooker; John F. Seluerilng. Akron, O., mowingmachine. United btates and all forMgn patentsobtained. O. D. Levis, solicitor, IDIStltav. , nextLeader. Pittsburg, Pa.

LOST.

A set of three seals In East st car. orLOST oor. of Ohio and. Sandnskysis., andcor. Robinson and Federal its., Allegheny; init-io!, tfl-- n at III East st

S-r- ,5fatt

IU nil ell 1110 OCabUII Ul UlrJ Asthn,a and Lung: I rrpuble, HardVpnp Coup-bin?-, Shortness It Breath, Ca- - I IV I

navo Ton a Congli? Is There a Soreness InTonr Lungs? Is Your Breathing Diff-icult? This Is Bronchial Catarrh. Don'tWalt for It to Become Consumption.Treat It and Cure It Now.

This is the season of coughs and colds,which often by neglect, terminate In pneu-monia, or chronic catarrh of tho throat andlungs, and eventually in consumption, noed.the warning signs, do not neglect yourselfuntil your bronchial cough lias attained thedignity of Incipient consumption, but treatIt and cure it now.

Do not wnste valuable tlmo by swallowingnauseous and useless cough syrups and ex--

k pectorants, which only Irritate and sickenthe stomach, but consult skilled and triedspecialists, who know just what to do foryou, and when to do it, and will speedily re-lieve your hacking ouigli and restore tonormal condition the mucus membrane andracked system.

Cough syrups, cxpeotorants, or othor pat-ent medicines noyrr'did and never will curea case of either acuto or chronic catarrhalbronchitis. Every cae neods to be treatednccoiding to its peculiar nnd distinctivesymptoms nnd neoda first a careful exam-ination before any medicine is pi escribed.

Drs. Copelaud, Hall nnd Byets have hadyears of, experience! in treating affectionso the mucous membrane, particularly thoseof the' nose, throat and lungs, nnd have tneiroaii laboratory and regularly trained drtt'-gl- st

in chaige and can therefore meeteveryemergency fiom the mildest bronchialcough to the gravest lung affection.

Catarrhal Bronchitis.The extension of the catarilial process

down thoso passages known as tho bron-chial tubes, which convey tho air to thelungs.

How often is It pronounced consumptionand incurable?

How grateful is the skill of the physicianwho attests the dlsensobeforolt icaohesandfatally imi alls the lung tissue"?

Do Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers cureconsumption?

No, not In Its advanced and necessarily Incurable stages.

Do they cuie incipient consun-ptlon- ?

Yes, and more, in thousands of cases byarresting the progress of catarrhal bron-chitis, saving the lungs from invasion andcuring the disease, thev havo restored tohealth the patient whoso "con-sumptive tendencies" had been markedwith despair by other doctors.

The case of Mr. Crawford cited below isby no means an unusual one. Hundredslike it have appeared in these columns.

Note Its pocnlinrities, and mark how likeit is to many that havo piccoded it.

A predisposition to catarrhal and bron-chial trouble.

A heavy cold.Continual backing cough that nothing

would check.Steady loss of flesh and strength.Night sweats and paleness and emacia-

tion.Hectic flushes, spells of dizziness and

falntness.So weak and feeble that bo had to give np

work.The warning of doctors that he was going

Into consumption.Heed tlie naming signs and placo your-

self in the hands of the physicians whohave attained u iclenttfle mastery over thisanngerons.disease.

DOCTORS GAVE IHM UP.

Treated Tllm for Consumption CoughedAll Night Under Drs. Copeland, Halland Byers' Treatment Gained 10 Poundsthe Fit Month and Feels Better Thanlor Five Tears.

"I have been ailing for 16 years," says Mr.J. W. Crawford, a prominent haidware mer-chant having stores at Ligonler and e,

with rosldence at Ligonler, "and em-ployed at different times all the best phy-sicians in my neighborhood. Several doctorssaid I would die of consumption, and noneof my frionds ever thought that I would gotwell. My head was soro all over fromneuralgic pains, the scalp so sore and tenderthat my hat hurt me. My nose and throatwere clogged up with tough, sticky mucus,which kept me blowing, hawking and spit--

Mr. J. TT. Crawford, Lioonier, Pa.ting all the time to dislodge. I blew terriblestuff out of my bead, and laid and coughedand spit up all night as if I had consumption.

"My bowels also troubled me a great dealand every time I caught a cold it would ag-gravate this trouble, as the cold seemed tosettle in my bowels. As I had tried all thedoctors in my neighborhood without anybenefit I asked ono of his opinion about mygoing to the citv and consulting Drs. Cope-land, Hall and Byers, but he said there wasno uie, as tbey could not do me any good.Howover, I decided to give them a trial andIt was tho most fortunate thing I ever didin my life, as In 10 days alter beginningtheir tieatment thecough left ms, and be-

lore tho flrt month was up I had gained 10pounds in flesh and felt better than I hadfor five years previously. I am improvingright along, and feel that it is nothing morethan Jnstlco to theo physicians and suffer-ing humanity in general that I should makethis statement public in return for the greatbenefit received at their hands."

What Is a Column of Assertions to a Dem-onstrated Cure Like Mr. Crawford's, AfterAH Other Doctors Had Pronounced HimIncurable? Yet Drs. Copeland, Hall andByers Publish, Weekly, Cures Just as Remarkable.

CATARRHAL NEURALGIA.

The Different Seasons Brlnz Their Differ-ent Diseases and Symptoms Peculiar toEach Disease Mr. Rohrbach's Case.

The observing specialist notices at thisseason a predominance of neuralgic painsIn conjunction with catarrhal troubles.These neuralgic pains are generally locateddlroctly above each eyo and thiough thetemples supraoibital neuralgia they areknown to physicians and they are so se-

vere at times as to causo the most excruci-ating agony. These pains are also frequentlyobservetrln the back of tne neck, causingstiffness with much pain, and in tno chest,and more paiticularly the left chest, shoot-ing through to tne shouldor blade, andwhen accompanied bycou-- h cause consid-erable anxiety on tne part of the patient

The case of Mr. John Rohrbach, a larmerof Kivylor, Armstrong county, l'a., is typicalof the illustiated above. Hisstatement is as follows:

"When I sent for my flrst month's treat-ment I Had but little talth in you, but aftornslngyour medicine three w eeks, had morecomfort than for six years. In lact, u.terusing your treatment one week found greatrelier. Am to day feeling like a new man. Ihad given un all hODcs ot ever guttingcured. 2

"For tho past sit yeirs my head andlimbs ached tlmost every day. My heudwould become so soro that, if I would onlytouch It, it would puin me awfully. Really,I felt as sore all over as if 1 had beenpounded with a club. My eyes became soweak I had to woar glasses.

"But now all the pains have left me andmv stomach Is no more sore. When mystomach would becomo sore with thoseshooting pains the only roller I could gotwas by bending over a chair. I can't helpbut recommend Drs. Copeland, Hall anilByers to all who suffer tor the great reliefand com foit they have brought to me."

Do Yon Have Frontal Headache, EyesPainful, Sensitive Scalp, Stiff Neck,ShootlDg Pains Through Chest, AcheAH Over? This Is Catarrhal Neuralgia,Sometimes Called Rheumatism.

Its Distressing Sympto dps as Described.aaaaaaa maaaaaaaaaaaaaa'- "

1 .

j

II IIi

UL

by Mrs Gregory Th dr.ady,Prcfl:B byWhat She Bead in tX b Newspapers.

tarrhal Pains, Smothe: ij:gf Sensations,Etc. 1"I had asthma from In fan"Choking and smothering AelU."Conghod all night,"Spit up blood,"Headacho over eyes."Distressing stomach trouble,"Palpitation of the heart" 'Cnntinning. Mrs. Josle Gregory, of Baven

Kock. W. Va proprietress of tho Parker &Gregory general store, Itiven Rock, relatesher cse as follows:

"My trouble began when I was a smallchild. 1 was so young I can't remember theexaot time when it did begin. My age nowIs: 30 years. I had asthma from my Infancyup. Had clinking sensations and sinothor-In-g

spells "O bad that I would havo to bopropped up in a chair to get my breath.Coughing spells wonld sometimes last allnight, ospec.ally if I felt smothered, raisinga thick tenacious mucous after tho smoth-ering spells passed off. During the smother-ing spells I merely had a dry, hacking cough.Finally my cough become so bad I o'ten

raised mucous mixed with blood. I hadpains all through the upper part of mylungs.

"My nose stopped up on one side and thentbo.other, dropping from head to throat andha.rklng nnd spitting. I had headachesover eyes and top of head. Mv appetitegrow very poor, and what 1 ate distressedme so much, and If ate very much It wouldlnako my smoihorlng --.pells worse. 1 wouldofton starve myself rather than smother asI did.

"1 had a burning sensation in my stomachall tho time and gas wonld accumulate inmy stomach. Bowels costive, palpitation oftho heart. I havo taken treatment all myHie, all the patent medicines I conld hearot. One doctor treated me for over a year,and said I was in tho flrst stages or con-sumption. In all I have taken treatmontfrom seven different doctors, who gave meno encouragement, nnd all of them said Iwonld never be any better. 'Ihroe monthsago I applied for treacmont to Dr. Copelandnnd his associates. I found their examina-tions very thorough, and thought theysurely understood their business, and putmyself under their treatment and I beganto improve from the start and now tcel like

S 'J V J :?f5

V j K ..&)yV ' y

. "",,tvAI v

"'""!V'4'"

'IBSIfifSi nWflW waflJw r

Jllrt. Jotie Qreaory, Riven lioek, W. Va.

a different person altogether, nnd have badonly one choking spell since I begun treat-ment

"My nose Is cleared np, hawking and spit-ting of green stuff trom my throat in morn-ings has disappeared. 1 "lecn good andaiise in morning refreshed-- The fact is, Inever knew before what a good night'ssleep was. I have gained in flesh from thebeginning, and now feel It my duty to ad-vise anyone suffering from catnrrh nndasthma as I did all my life to try Dr. Cope-land and his associates and get relieved.

"I really don't think I could livedmuch longor, nnd people about Raven Rockdid not think I wouid livo verv lung, either.They did not tell me this to discourage mebefore I began, hut told me tholr opinionafter I had taken treatment lor six weeksand saw I was getting well,"

CATARRH Or TOE STOMACH.

Poor Appetite, With Violent Tains andNausea After rating A Case That Is ofInterest to Everyone Who Suffers FromIndigestion Terrible Suffering Nightand Day.

Do you eat well?Ir so, you enjoy one or the greatest bless-

ings or life.But how many people are there who never

know what It is to eniov a meal? The morethe taste is pandered to the less the appetitemanifests Itself. Instead, perhaps, there isa decided revulsion, and the food that onemust eat to keep the body alive Is forcedinto an unwilling stomach, only to cause in-

tense pain and a sickening nansea.Whyisthh.? Did jou ev-- r stop to con-

sider the reason? Drs. Copeland, Hall nndBvers have from time to time in tlieo col-umns endeavored to point out the causo ofdyspepsia or disordered digestion, and thattheir explanation is the correct ono is evi-denced by the many cures their method oftreatment is producing every nay.

Physiology tenches that the nnmernnsglands of the stomach throw out during thetwenty-fou- r hours fourteen pints of gastricJnice almost two gallons with which todigest the food we eat In chronic catarrhof the stomach, the mncous lining ot whichis continuous with that of the.noe andthroat, the secreting glands becomo dis-eased and depraved and do not lulflll their

functions, hence the food lies heavyfiroperstomach and ferments instead of be-ing digested. Foul gases arise therefromwhich distend the stomach, causing weight,tightness, flatulence, bloating and discom-fort The heart and lungs are encroachedupon by thedlaphgram'whtch impedes theirnatural action, nence wei nave nnttcring orpalpitation, and in consequence of dis-turbed circulation and respiration, coldnessof extremities, depiession of spirits (nerv-ousness,) feeble puNe, dizziness, shortnessof breath, hot and cold flashes, etc,, etc.

A Typical Case.Mr. William M. West, or Don r. O., Ohio,

makes the following statement:"I have been troubled for a number of

years with pains In my head, over my eyes,the top of the head and in the temples. Myhead ached nearly all the time, my nosewould step up, flrst ono side and then theother; there was a continnal discharge frommy nose, also a constant dropping ofmncous into the throat I was kept busyhawking and spitting to keep my throntclear. My throat was dry, soro and irri-tated. I was short of breath and had se-vere pains in my chest and under shoulderblndes.

'1 felt nervous and depressed; I had fre-quent aud severe dlzzv spells, also ringingnoises In my ears. Jly stomach was affected.I had no appetite, and alter eating feltheavv nnd bloated. I was restless at night,and would get up in the morning feelingtired and worn out I lost flesh and strougth.The catarrh for It was caturrh so affectedmy system that I was completely run down.I doctored considerably nnd used variouspatent medicine', but all to no avail.

Under tho treatment of Dr. Copeland andhN mv impro enient has hcou en-tirely satisfactory, my head and throat aroclear, my stomach nil light, I sltcp well, feelle.'reshud nnd strong, lu Inct 1 .eel firs:class. I heartily recommend their treat-ment to those suffering with any chronicdisease.

Catarrh or the stomach often resultsfrom neglected nasal catarrh, and canalHiijs be cared.

Drs. Copeland, nail and Byers treit nc- -cesstuuyaii curauie cases at Mxtn ave-- 1

nue, FIttbnrg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 A, jr..to 5 r. it. and 7 to 9 r. M. Sunday, 10 a. v.

to4r. M. Specialties Catarrh and all dis-ease of the ere. ear. throat ami lungs: dyspepsia cured; nervou3 diseases cured; skindicacs cured.

Many cases treated successfully by maiLSend stamp for question blank;

Address all mail toDRS. COPELAND, HALL BYER").

Ui Sixth avenue. Pittsburg, l'a.

$5 A MONTHALL DISEASF.S TREATED AT THE UNI-

FORM RATE OF $5 A MONTH. REMEM-BER, THIS INCLUDES CONSULTATION.EXAMINATION, TREATMENT AND MED-IU1N- E

FOR ALL DISEASE- - AND ALLnolJ

RACE.

Mrjn:i'"Vint. .. m.. ..U.'-JS- 3'

TRUTH wins every ti?ne. Aplain, truthful advertisementis so rare an article that whendiscovered it ought to com

mand a premium. -

THE newspapers fairly groanunder the weight ofbold, base

fabrications.BRAGGADOCIO, bombast,

bosh and bluster are plentifulin this glorious NineteenthCentury. Why, the ordinaryclothing advertisement isenotigh to paralyze the aver-ag-e

American citizen. How-ever, be this as it may, wehave not yet lost faith inhumanity. 'We firmly be-lie- ve

that sensible people pre-

fer good common-sens- e talk.That is evidenced by the re-su- lt

we receive from oicr trut-hful announcements. We areselling this week splendidwarm Chinchilla Overcoats

as low as $7.50 big value.Fine Cheviot, Melton, Ker-

sey or Beaver Overcoats at$10, $12 and $13. This isas certain as truth. Truthwins win something foryourself by buying our Honest

Home-made-Clothin- g.

954 and 956 Liberty St,

Sixth Ave.

THE ONLY REASONFor the continued increase of THE

DISPATCH adlets is that they give

satisfactory returns.

THE-- - jit.

A Thoughtful Child.

"Say, mamma, you told papa you'd harehis suit fixed up?"'

"Did I, dear? Well, well.""Why don't yon attend to it now, for yon

know papa is looking awful seedy.""Well, Indeed Butlnmglad you are so

thoughtful, nnd we'll Just rake a run up andsee Mr. Dickson, who, by the way, I under-stand. Is quite un artist in his line. Come,dear."

DICKSON, 65 FIFTH AVE.no

POHITYOFWHiSKIES

When whiskies are prescribed orused they should be strictly pure inevery particular. They should beaged naturally, not by artificial pro-

cess. Their bouquet should be theresult ot natural influences, and notof flavoring essences; their actionshould be exact, gently stimulatingand tonic, and not variable ana ex-

citing. All whiskies offered by usare the purest that can be obtained.

Our own brand, Old Export, is

now a pronounced favorite where-ev- er

known.Put up in Quarts. Price j5i, or

Six for I5.Orrers by mail solicited. Goods

shipped C. O. D. to all points.

Jos. Fleming &. Son,Wholesale and Retail Druggists,

413 Market Street, Cor. Diamond,PITTSBURG, PA.

nol3-TO-a

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