davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
BASEBALL AFFAIRS.
Cheering Signs of a Local Settlement-A
Local p. L. Director Wants to Consoli-
date Both Clubs on an Equal Basis.

Cheering Signs of Local Settlement-A
Local p. L. Director Wants to COnso1i-
date Both Clubs on an Equal Basis.
There is a very strong hope Of speedy settle
mert of the baseball trouble as far as PIttsburg
local P. L. club made the following very Sig
nifcant statement yesterday afternoon:
81 and others of the p. L. club are ready to
consolidate the two clubs on Monday on equal
terms that is each party to take 50 per cent of
the stock. am aware that we are coDceding
very much to which the local N. L. club di-
rectors have no claim. but rather than continue
the unpleasant state of things that has spoiled
everything, am willing to sacrifice consider
ably. Others of us are prepared to do the same.
We are prepared to meet Mr.. Nimick and
others ON Monday to see if can come TO
terms before Tuesday. We do this in the In
teresJ of peace only. believing that the public
will support us In so doing"
1t was learned last evening that the local n.
L. directors are quite willing to meet to-mor-
row with view of ending the local warfare.
The, announcement of the p. L. director who
requests his name to be withheld from the
public will undoubtedly be hailed this MORN
ing with the heartiest delight by every lover of
baseball in and about Pittsburg, and the P. L.
director and his friends ought certainly to not
be forgotten If matters are amicably adjusted
tomorrow. There Is nothing reasonable to
prevent it, now that the director in question
has come so patriotically to the front The
very fact of such a declaration being made
will cause the public more than ever to not rest
satisfied until all the nonsense is ended. When
it is ended everybody will be gamers and good
gamers at that. In view of the above state
ment of the p. L. director nobody now
say that all the local P. L. directors are stand
ing in the way of settlement, and it is now
time for everybody else to step to one side.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
MADE A TIE OF IT..
The Detroit and Home Football Teams
Have Scrapping Time at
Exposition Park.
PRINCETON WINS A GREAT GAME.
A Local T. J.. Club Director Makes an I'm
pOrtant Statement About Con-
SOlidatIng the Clubs.
NEWS ABOUT KENTUCKY TROTTERs
Godfrey and Smith to be Arrested-Gensral Sporting
News Of the Day.

If downright, thorough scrapping, fight
ing or bulldozing will prevent any team of
football players from being defeated, the
Detroit aggregation that visited Exposition
Park yesterday should never lose contest.
Such a determined lot of objectors and
hurrah buffers never set foot il Pittsburg
before, and if any local player escaped
from the game without broken head, rib
or leg it WAS no fault o. the visitors. Their
sUyle of pl2v is no credit to themselves nor
20 the game generally, and they did not win at
tnat Certainly they displayed some good
features of football playing, but their char
acteristics OF roughneSs more than counter
balanced their better points.
The weather was miserable being damp and
cold At times rain fell, making the surround
ings for the spectators extremely disagreeable
Despite the inclement weather, however, nearly
lOOO people were present and the grounds were
IA much better condition than was expected.
The contest. as already intmated, was one of
the lively and demonstratiye kind. Neither
side won, the score standing six and six az the
end OF one hour and u haifs play Only one
feature. except the "scrappinG' proclIvities
OF the visitors. saved them from
defeat. That was their very power
ful rushing. In all other respects the home
playing was concerned. The Detroiters, how
ever, deserve credit for real good rushing and
had ii not been for that they never would have
scored. As ruSherS they would not be denied
because they simply forced themselves toward
the Athletics goal by sheer strength and con-
certed effort. In this respect the home PLAYERS
would do well to take a lesson o- two. The
Nv o teams were made follows.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
MuddIed at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, November S.-The person who
will furnish key to the muddle, as applied to
Cincihnati's position in the baseball world,
would be welcomed just now. The enthusiasts
do NOT know where they are, and there is no
evidence at hand to show that they care very
much. The exhibition season was an inglorious
failure. and the ball players stepped into the
background without any goodby from the pub
lie. 1t is fact known to a select few that the
recent purchasers of the Cincinnati club, or
rather the holders of the majority of its stock,
tried to unload this week for $50 900. An offer
of SO, 900 was made but not accepted, and every
thing is IN a state of uncertainty. CincInnati
will probably be represented at the annual
meeting of the National League, and there will
be a scramble for the franchise. Two factions
are anxious to secure control. Harry Sterne
already regrets he ever consented TO be driven
into quitting the field, and he has associated
with hlm four of the wealthest young business
men in the city, who are anxious to invest if he
agrees to return to the field. Mr.. Sterne was
the fighter of the old firm, and he went into til 9
business because he was a crank" Now that
he is out he is as uneasy as a fish on land. Guy
Webber is the other leading spirit who is anx-
ious to become a League magnate. He is rich,
but his recordSwill hardly cause the League to
go into Obstacles over the prospect of joining
forces with him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
THE GREAT CONTEST.

Football Enthusiasts Getting Warmed About
the Yale-Princeton Game.
NEW YORK, November S-The Yale and
Princeton football teams will contest for the
championship at Eastern Baseball Park, Brook
lyn, on Thanksgiving Day. The game will be
called at 9 P. NJ. The attendance is expected
to largely exceed that of former years, because
of the superior seating facilities of Eastern
Park, the grand stand alone having accommo-
dation for over 5000 people, while special
stands will be erected with seating capacity
of l4.00G All the Brooklyn Elevated railroads
will land passengers at or near the park. and
special trains will be run on the day OF the
match.
The grounds are perfectly drained. thus IN
suring good playing field, even though the
weather should prove unfavo.able. special
interest attaches TO the game between these
two great teams. on account of its being the
deciding gane-between the clubs, each having
won three games from the other. Football is
becoming more popular each year, and in or
der TO provide for the enormous crowds ex-
pected at Eastern Park the sale OF reserved
seats has already commenced. An auction
sale of Sc boxes will be held at the New ork
Real Estate Exchange, No. 65 Liberty street,
on November IL, at o'clock p NJ.
To prevent any unnecessary confusion. and
to assist in handling the immense number OF
people. 200 special policemen have been en-
gagged, and a staff of l50 ushers will be fur
nished from the students of the two colleges.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
NEW FUEL TESTED.
NICK eesport Witnesses an Experiment at
an Iron and Tin Plate Plant.

NICK eesport Witnesses an Experiment at
an Iron and Tin Plate Plant.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPAPcH.l
MCKEEsPORT, November S-This city has
the Archer gas fuel process already in use in
the plant of the United States. Iron and Tin
Plate Works. Last night for the first time it
was used in pile heating furnace with the
most successful results. But 40 minutes inter-
vened between the time of charging the fur
mace and drawing the heat and the test was
successful throughout. If the fuel proves as
successful in other furnaces it will be used in
all departments of the plant.
The gas used is made from Lima oil and water
gas or super-heated steam. About 800 yards
away from the mill the oil is held in big tank.
from which it is sucked by pump to q con-
verter in the center of the interior of the MILL
where the mixture takes place and the gas is
conducted from the converter to the
furnaces through pipes similar to those of
natural gas. Preparations are also being made
by the company to make tin plate, and it will
manufacture that article by January and place
it on the market in February. It did con-
template doubling the size of ifs plant and go
into the manufacture of tin plate extensively,
but will now move very cautiously and will not
erect the big building until 1t is seen what the
Democratic majority in Congress will do with
the tariff.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
Discouraged. Disheartened. Depressed.

This is your condition simply because
your nerves are weak, your brain tired and
your head aches; because you pass restless
nights, wake tired and have lost your vim,
energy and snap; you are gloomy, depressed
and have a sense OF anxiety or foreboding;
your are discouraged, not because you are
sick, for in your soul you know that there
ought to be some means of cure. Your
nerves have simply gone back on you.
There's nothing in the world so good for
you as Turkish bath. It improves health.
strength and beauty, prevents as we'll as
cures disease, rests the weary and relieves
the careworn, eliminates the impurities
from the blood and restores it to its natural
healthy condition. Try the Turkish baths
at the Natatorium, and you'll pronounce
them elegant in every way. Open day and
night the year round. Ladies' DAYS Tues
days from A. NJ. TO P. M, Fridays from
s A. NJ. to 6 P. NJ. The best manipulators.
male and female. in the country. Compe-
tent masseurs (for massage treatment) sent
to private residences.
FRED GOODWIN, Manager.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
BARRED BY A WOMAN.
A Determined Lady objects to a Rail-
road Company Building
FENCES NEAR HER PROPERTY.
Many Anxiously Awaiting the Decision in
the Frick Case.
RECORD OF EVENTS In THREE STATES
,sprc1A1 TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHl
MARTINS FERRY. W.. VA, November
S.-There was a large sized row here yester-
day along the Pittsburg and Cleveland
road, where the company is putting up
large board fence. When the men came to
Mrs. Clevis' saloon, which fronts on the
railroad, that lady pulled the postssout and
filled the hole with gravel, but the workmen
were too much for her, and she finally con-
sented.
Barney McEntee, who lives next door,
was more obstreperous, and forced all stop
page of work. Marshal Westwood was
called, and Barney attempted to put the Mar
shall off his land by force. but received severe
clubbing, when Mrs. McEntee appeared with q
revolver which sue flourIshed in a very reckless
manner.
Her husband was put under bond, and imme-
diately went on duty again, saying some one
would die before the fence went up.
There is more trouble expected when the
fence workers get further along.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
KENNARD MEANS FIGHT.
The st. Paul Kid Talks Very Plainly to
Spider Kelly.

The St. Paul Kid Talks Very Plainly to
Spider Kelly.
NEW YORK. November S-Jimmie Kennard,
the 'St Paul Kid" yesterday sent the follow
ing letter to sporting paper of New York, in
which city he is at present located;
To the Editor
SIR-Seing that Tommy Kelly is matched to
fight Murphy wish to state that will fight him
under the same conditions, viz, at 107 pounds,
give or take two pounds. would not have man
hound me like have Kelly, even if he weighed
ten pounds more than do. Why don't he say he
is afraid to fight me and / will give up all pros
poets of match with him? l will make him a
fair proposition. The Puritan Club offers 81, 600
purse. If whip Kelly 1 will make him present
of 500. If Kelly whips me he can have the entire
purse. ! will bet him much he likes on
The outside My hacker is ready to post, $500
within "A hours TO bind the match. In reply to
Flaherty's challenge, will say that if he posts a
forfeit or gets some club to offer good purse, i
will be right after him. Yours truly.
JIMMIE KENNARD.
When the above was shown to Kelly he was
chatting socially with party of friends, who
edged him on to accepting Kennard's chal-
leng. but to the surprise of all the spider
flew into a rage and at once started out TO find
the Kid" whom he vowed he would thrash on
sight, but when. an hour later, he ran across
Kennard in a Bowery sporting resort, his anger
had vanished. Their meeting however. was
short and business-like. and before parting
they came to an understanding by which Kelly
will meet Kennard shortly after his go with
Murphy. They will sign articles next week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
THE CHAMPIONS DowNED.
The Orange Club Victorious in a Match With
the Crescents.

The Orange Club VICTORIOUS IN q Match Win
the Crescents.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsP ArcH.i
NEW YORK, November S.-Fully 1,5O0 persons
witnessed the closest and most exciting foot
ball match of the season this afternoon. be-
tween the Crescents, the present champions Of
the American Football Union. and the Orange
Athletic team. on the Orange Oval. There was
considerable rough play and occasional slug
ging but no one was disqualified
In the second half the hall was put in play
Just inside the Crescent goal line. Moffat
kicked but the ball struck goal post aud slid
in among the crowd. Had he made a safety
the game might have been saved. There was a
rush and scattering of spectators. The referee
could rot tell whose bali it was. The Crescents
claimed that Bucher got it, but Orange also
claimed it. and the referee gave the touch
down to the latter: 1t was taken out and
DeHart tried for goal, but he was ratified and
the ball rolled along the ground. The score
then stood: Crescent. 5; Orange, 4. 1t was
then so dark that the play could hardly be
seen, but Orange soon forced the ball over for
a second touchdown amid tremendous excite
ment among the Orange fraternity. DeHart
again missed the goal. leaving Orange the win.
ner by q score of to 5.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
TO ARREST MORE FIGHTERS.
Warrants Out for Godfrey and Smith and
Puritan Club Officials.

LONG ISLAND CITY. November S.-District
Attorney John Fleming, of Queens county, ap-
peared before County Judge Garret ]. Garrett
Son this morning and made affidavit that he
was informed that prize fight was to take
place at the new Puritan Athletic Club build
ing in this city on Tuesday evening. and asked
for warrants for the arrest of number of per-
sons and for 4 warrant to search the building.
Judge Garretson issued the warrants of
which is known to be for the arrest of George
Godfrey, of Boston, and another for Ed Smith,
of Denver, who are announced to fight with
four-ounce gloves, Tuesday evening, for purse
of 81 600. The warrants were given to Sheriff
Goldner for execution with instructions to ar
rest the men named and search the club rooms
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
WATCHED WITH DEEP INTEREST.

Excited People Awaiting the Decision of the
Frick Trouble.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.I
SCoTTDALE November S.-The Arbitration
Committee, consisting of ]. c. Morrow. Rev.
w. Ross Funk and Jacob Loucells, three re-
putable citizens here. to which the Tip Top
miners case was submitted for decision, met In
the Scottdale House to-day and heard the evi-
dence as presented by the Frick Company and
the knights of Labor. General Manager
Lynch officiated for the Frick COMPANY. while
John Argus made tile plea from the Knights
of Labor standpoint.
The excitement over the case is intense and
crowds of miners and citizens visited the hotel
during the hearing eager to hear the develop
ment. A decision has not been rendered owing
to the great bulk of evidence presented by
both sid IS. Af1idavits of the workmen were
presented by both sides.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

r ADY-AN AMERICAN LADY FOR A POSI-
IL TION of trust: must be over 20; one having
had experience in the dry goods or millinery line
preferred; satisfactory compensation. Apply to
manager after Monday. W. II. WELDON. .
Seventh ave. no9-I49
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
CHANGING OFF TO COAL.
Pudding Mill Closed Down at McKeesport

Pudding Mill Closed Down at McKeesport
to Stop the Use of Gas.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DIsPATcH.l
MCKEEsPoRT, November S-Puddling mill
No. of the National Rolling Mill will close
down this evening and will remain idle for about
one month. 1t comprises Is very large pud-
ding furnaces. all double, which will be imme-
diately torn out and rebuilt for the use of coal.
This is the last of the pudding depart
ments of the big mill to quit the use
of gas. The others have all been re-
modelled at different intervals. and are now
using coal. In reftting this mill two extra
pudding furnaces will be added, and coal and
manufactured gas from coal will be used.
In the tube works the old producers that
were used in the days of coal are being re-
paired for emergency, and the day is not far
distant when the entire works will be operated
with coal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
Beat the East Enders.

-SrFcTAL TELEGRAM TO TEE DIsPArcE.:
WASHINGTON, PA, November S-The
Washington and Jefferson eleven defeated the
last End Athletics to-day in a football game
by score Of 10 to O. The local team has won
some signal victories this season, and will soon
begin 20 look out for larger game. Following
were the playetS IN the team: Left end, Gill
lette; LETT tackle, Bruce; left guard Beail; GEN.
Ter. Deahl; right guard. Johnson; right taokle
Blaney; right end. Myers; quarter back. Lynch;
i-hr half back, Rehn; left half back, CLARK;
full back, Hine; substitutes, Hutchison, Mevay
Farrar aud Huffman. Tupper, who plays leit
tackle, and is one of the best players in the
team, was laid up on account OF an injury.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
HORSE LEAPING CONTEST.
Accident Mars a Promising Trial Between
Two Fine Animals,

Accident Mars Promising Trial Between
Two Fine Animals.
CHICAGO November S.-The American Horse
Show closed tonight before an audience of
over s, ,OO0 persons. The feature of the even
ing's entertainment was the jumping contest
between the Canadian horse Roseberry and the
American horse Filemaker for a purse of $500.
Fllemaker, In attem pting to make the 6-fooI IL
Jump fell, and for time it was thought had
fatally injured his rider, Potter. The next
attempt was feet IL inches. which was one
half inch higher than Filemaker's worl d-beat-
ing record of Thursday evening.
Roseperry was ridden by Tim Blong in ex-
cellent form. and at the very first trial cleared
the poles, ihe horse barely grazing with one of
his forefeet. The enthusiasm of the crowd
present was unbounded, and tor many minutes
there was great outburst of cheering. Potter.
the rider of Filemaker, although il an injured
condition. had by this time mounted his horse
and was determined to make another attempt,
but the people protested SO forcibly that he
was obliged to cesst
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
EUTWOOD HEADS THE LIST.
A Table Showing the Stock of Leading
Horses Having Succeeded.

Horses Having Succeeded.
rrrc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH:
LEXINGTON, KY., November Snow that
the racing season is about over students. of
breeding are looking up the 2:30 performers of
the various stations. Nutwood, son OF Bel
mont and Miss Russell, now leads all sires this
season and it is not likely that he will be over
taken, although the Eectioneers are still trot-
ting in California, and in the next six months
may succeed in approaching his number. Nut
wood now has 10 additions to the list 16 trotters
and 13 PAGERS, which, added TO his previous roll oc
IS trotters and PAGERS. gives him A trotters
and PAGERS, a total Of 81 performers at 20
years of age. This is truly wonderful show
ing.
Close behind him comes Alcantara, he having
is new trotters and PAGERS in the list this sea-
son. According TO my account Electioneer is
Just five behind him. with several meetings to
hear from. Red Wilke1 has ten to his credit
this year, and Egbert has the same number.
OF the younger sireS Gambetta Wilkes has
added five new ones TO his roll this year-all
3-year-olds and undertaking him a total of
seven in the list at years of age. AT the same
age Phallamont has four in the list. AlcolyJe,
son of Onward. has three to his credit at 6 years
of age AS Nutwood is at present the leading
sire OF the year his $50 performers will be
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
Campben VIII Fight Gibbons.

New YORK. November S-W alter Campbell
of Philadelphia, who is well known to all lovers
of clever boxing. called at the Sun Office last
evening aud left Sl00 deposit for match with
Austin Gibbons of Patterson, the conquerer
of Mike Gushing.
Il want to fight Gibbons for 81, coo side at
lbs pounds. give or take two pounds. to weigh
i've hours before the fight or ar the ring side.
The fight must be with skin, gloves, and l
would not object tofighting before some good
be the bringing off Of the fight with the least
Inconvenience will meet Gibbons or his rep
resentative at any time or place that they may
appoint to sign articles. My address is 922
Ridge avenue, Philadelphia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
Yale Won Easily,
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPLr

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
NEW HAVEN. November S-The Yale eleven
put up stiff rushing game of football against
the Rutgers College eleven this afternoon.
Yale played team made up largely OF substi-
tutes, for McClung, Hefflefinger, Rhodes,
Wallis, Williams and Harvey were all on the
retired list, not so much from injuries as from
tie fact that ale appears not TO show her
strength prior to her contest with Harvard,
JwO weeks from to-day. In the first half
Nale's work. barring a few excusable errors
made by the rev men. was satisfactory and
was in fact exceptionally good. The score:
Yale, 20; Eutgers College, O.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
WAR AT THE BAR.

Law and Order People Propose to Kill
Thirty Saloons.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
MoUNDsvILLE, November S.-A Law and
Order League has been formed here with cash
balance In the treasury. and more money to
follow, if wanted. The object OF the order is
to prosecute all saloons in the county, some &c.
These saloons were granted license by the
Town Council and would have been legal
to all intents and purposes had not one
proprietor got into trouble. When the case
came up the prosecutor was non-suited, on the
ground that the saloon had no license and
therefore there was no infraction of the law.
When the decision was made known the Law
and Order people at once organized, and will
prosecute all open saloons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
Washington Winners.

BENNINGs, ID. c.. November S.-The glorious
weather and fit track of yesterday prevail here
to-day. The attendance was very small.
First race, six furlongs -, Codstream n,
Blanche second Rustic third. Time 1:l7.
Second race. six furlongs-Kitty won, Helen
Ross second. Virgis third. Time l:16R.
Third race, one mile-Larchmout won. Syra-
cuse second, King HaZen third. Time. 1:45.
Fourth race. one mlle--Tanner won. Foxmede
second, Iceberg third. Time, 1:4s%.
Fifth race-Sangbar won, Gray Gown second,
Evangeline third. Time, 1854.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
The Adelphi Boys Won.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
NEW YORK. November S.-The Adelphi boys
played against superior weight this morning
but the presence of the young ladies of the
academy and the "eisht" banner no doubt in
spired them to victory. The game was intensely
exciting and some very good hustlIng was done
by both teams Hartman, for Adephi, Main,
for the Pollys. tackled well. Trnslow's running
and Coon's brilliant dashes were noteworthy.
Score: Adelphi 16. Polly4