davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
WANTS MORE MONEY.
Goddard says He's Champion and Will
Fight Maher for a Big Purse.

Goddard says He's Champion and Will
Fight Maher for Big Purse.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1L-Joe Goddard will
claim the championship to-day because
Jim Corbett has not covered his 81, 900 forfeit
which has been up for one month, and
will fight Peter Maher, but not for the S. 900
purse offered by the Coney Island Athletic
Club. The Australian wants more money
than the sum named.
81 do not blame the members of the Coney
Island club for making all the money they
can," said Billy Madden, "but here is a con-
test that will not draw a penny less than
$4,000. And the boxers are to get one-sixth
of that sum. That's all very well, but God
dard believes the club could raise its offer
and still make a great deal of money. This
fight will be for the worlds championship.
Some persons may smile, but facts are facts.
Corbett has failed to cover Goddard's
money. We do not ask him to fight imme-
diately, but will agree to have the match
take place in eight months. Surely that is
a reasonable time. As Corbett has not
shown any disposition to defend his title,
why, it must 60 TO a man who is willing TO
defend it against all comers. Otherwise the
fighting comes to n standstill all OF q sudden.
The title will not purchase any bread and
beef as Paddy Slavin said, but the rules
governing the championship must be car
ried out"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
TR0TTERs AT LEXINGTON.
More Fast Miles and Sallie b Drops Dead
on the Track.

More Fast Miles and SaIiie b Drops Dead
on the Track.
LEXINGTON, Oct. Il-Clear pleasant weather
contributed to the success of the races of the
kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Associa-
tlon to-day. About 5000 spectators were en-
thuslastic witnesses of the sport. 1t was
compared with yesterday an of day. New
ertheless nearly $1,000 in cash was paid to
the winners There were five races on the
programme and 43 entries, OF which 0
started. A striking feature Of the racing
was the lowering of the time very materi-
ally DeloW that OF the classes in which the
horses were entered. In the first race. which
was continued from yesterday. the winner
OF eacn neat lowered the time considerably
DeIoW MS best former record. The time,
Z:ipE IN the second heat of the second race,
eilcited tremendous shout when II was an
nounced.
novelty in the trotting line. and in fact
oash which constituted the third race 1t
was mage IN 2:3lL which is at the rate OF q
mile IN 2:A4 For reasons best known to
tne judges, the bets were declared oil in
the nrse heat of the second race. The OBJ
Jectlons seemed to be against the manner i'll
wnlch Cleveland was driven.
Ar1on, Sunol and Martha Wilkes are
among 1he wonders present on the track.
Martha Wilkes was shown by Doble to-day.
lower their records some time this week.
An exciting episode occurred at the close of
the second heat in the fourth race, when
Sallle u, who came in eighth, fell dead just
aIter passing under the string.
First race Day class trottinp completed from
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12

suffering than many mothers dream of. NV
twin babies, - says Mrs. G. NJ. Holbrook, OF
Cherry Creek. N. Y. weighed but four pounds
each when born, and were very delicate. but now,
thanks to lactated food, they are plump and
healthy can be. They are just as happy and
good natured as they look, and fond Of the food"
The reason that lactated food is SO universally
successful in such cases is simply that it Is
tritious as it is easily digested and assimiated.
Next to pure mothers milk 1t is the best possible
food for the little one, and experience has shown
that babies who leave the mothers breast thrive
better upon it, and become healthier and stronger
than when fed in any other way.
The principal element of woman's milk is sugar
of milk and this is the basis of lactated food.
With it is combined the nutritious elements OF the
great cereals wheat, barley and oats, and the adj
dition of the salts found in mothers milk make it
perfect substitute. Thousands of mothers, the
country over, have written their unsolicited test-
mony of its great worth, and thousands of happy.
smiling healthful babies are the living evidence Of
what It does.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
Jeanette Claims the Victory.

The Jeannette football team sends the fol.
lowing account of last Saturdays game for
publications: & very interesting game of
association football was played between
Jeanette and Williamsburg at the Wilkins
burg Athletic Park on Saturday, Octobers 8,
which ended in victory for Jeanette, l
goal to o. John Birmingham played q very
good game in goal, but did not have much to
do; also John Fyfe (captain) and Thomas
Gayden did splendid work as backs. Joseph
Burg, George Candiish and Enoch Hutchin-
son played good hal hack game, and the
forwards, with James Hayton in center and
Charles Pemberton and Solomon Gayden on
the right wing and George Smith and
Thomas Hutchinson on the left, played O
very pressing game. We are sorry TO con-
tradict the Williamsburg Athletic Associa-
tion team in their claim OF game over that
dispute overa foul in goal at one minute
and Il half before the gume ended. Jean
nette scored the only goal, and we don't see
how the w. A. A. could claim a win. We
would like to hear from all amateur associa.
tion football teams. Address George Cand-
lish. Secretary, Jeanette, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
Wharf Notes.

THE Cy clone left for AIorgantown on Monday.
THE Delta left for the fifth pool yesterday with
an empty fiat.
THE steamer Bob Connell is receiving thorough
oyerhauling.
STAGE of wafer below Davis Island dam, 81
feet. River stationary.
THE Rescue came down from the pools yesterday
with three loaded coal flats.
THE towboats Charlie Hook Mink and Cora have
been towing RATS for the last few days.
CAPTAIN DAN MCINTYRE is plotting the John
Morcn while she is dredging out the aioren har-
Dor.
CAPTAIN GEORGE W. STONE, of the Stone Coal
Company, at McKeesport, was in the city yester-
day.
CArrAIy Gov MCDONALD. of Wheeling. will
| be in command OF the Iron Age when she resumes
business.
CAPTAIN GEO. o'NErI. of the e. W. Bachelor,
Wheeling. ~
THE s. l.. Wood. tied upat Woods land
ing. was inspected yesterday by Inspector George
CAPTAIN ED ROBINSON returned Monday night
from Il tour OF river inspection between Pittsburg
and Louisville.
Captain James Lynn. of McKeesport, We're in
town yesterday.
THE Edna, containing United States Inspector
Jones and party, was seen passing Rochester at
O'Clock yesterday.
THE Adam Jacobs left for Morgantown at 4
O'Clock yesterday. The Elizabeth also left for
Elizabeth ut o CLOCK.
THE Stella Moren was to down from the
fourth pool last night with coal boat and two
barges and a tow Of COAL
TIE steamer Ben Hur. which is tied u? at Wheel
ing. has jnst been repsinted ana will soon resume
in the Wheeling ami Parkersburg trade.
THE machinery on the Scotia is being overhauled
this week under the inspection of Captain Ben
Ahlmi ler VINO Is up from East Liverpool.
THE TiGe came down from the fourth pool yes
terday with five loaded flats and returned with
three empties. She has also doubled her
since she left the Homestead trade.
ONE cylinder and the doctor were removed
yesterday from the sunken hull of the Robert
Jenkins and were not damaged by the fire. Work
Will be commenced on a new hull shortly.
FRANKLIN BISHOP and John A. Pinjerd took ont
the tenth and second issues of their second engi-
necrs' licenses yesterday. William Eccles also took
out his twenty-nnth issue of chief engineers Ii
cense.
HENRY GOLIDAY, steward of the G. W. Batch
elor, was in town over sunday and left for Wheel
ing Monday, where he is to take charge of the
fitting up and furnishing of the cabin outfit the
new Sunshine. now tied up at that place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
SHORT STORIES OF CITY LIFE.

TIE Ellwood Seamless Tube Works Com
pany, of which Henry W. Hartman is presi-
dent, has struck q big gas we'll ut Ellwood
City. Experts say the gas will Inst Tor sew
eral years.
CONTROLLER Brown, of Allegheny, in his
report for eptember, shows that the receipts
were $27O,Ss7 81 and the disbursements
s2O9 $40 OF. The balance on hand October
is Si5l,473 90.
JOSEPH JAY will open the John A. snee
Democratic Club, South Fourteenth and
Carson streets, this evening. Addresses will
be made by Joseph Howley, Attorney Duffy
and Alderman King.
JOHN D. SPENCE and John Weaver were
arrested yesterday on warrants sworn out
before Alderman Madden by Agent Samuel
O'Brien of the Humane Society, charging
them with cruelty and neglect.
ALDERMAN JAMES F. MADDEN, of the West
End, will be married to Miss Mary kenny,
October q, at the home of the young lady i'll
Osceola, Ontario, Canada. The bride-elect
is q former resident of the West End and is
o sister of Mrs. Edward Mutually, or Ho.
bolen, n. j.
AT the St. James Catholic Church, Mt 10
O'Clock this morning, Patrick T. Kelly, Pres
ident OF the Thrty-fourth ward School
Board, and a special police officer of the
Southsde. and Miss Nellie Farrell, of Steu-
ben street, will be married by the Rev.
Father Boyle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
PICKED UP BY The POLICE.

ANDREW SPIsAK was sent to Jail yesterday
by Judge Succop for assauting John Ca
linsky.
JAMES LIVINGSTONE was arrested yesterday
on warrant sworn out before Alderman
McPike by his wife. Mary Livingstone,
charging him with assault and battery.
j. a. JACOBS entered suit before Alderman
Donovan yesterday, charging j. 7. Jones
with assault and battery. Both men are
employed at the new SoiOmOn-Rub
building on Smithfield street. They got into
q quarrel over their work.
FRANK BAKER, an occupant of Il joboat at
the loot OF School street, Allegheny, was
given IL hearing yesterday by Alderman
Mckelvey on the charge OF desertion
brought against bin by his vie through
Agent O'Brien, OF the Humane Society.
Baker was fined $40 and COSTS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

John A. Crawford, the lumberman, re-
turned yesterday from trip through Clear
field. Elk and Jefferson counties. He says
the woodsmen look for plenty of snow this
winter, and u great deal of lumber will be
gotten ont.
Frank Reynolds is in the city arranging
for Dixey's engagement ut the Duquesne
next week. The sale of seats fer "The
Mascot" opens tomorrow morning at the
DuQueSne Theater box office.
P. A. Gilbert, of Warren; C. A Buch-
holz, of Coblenz and James C. Hutton, of
New Castle, are registered ut the Schlosser.
Joseph D. Weeks lett for Reading last
evening to attend the monthly meeting of
the Mining Engineers Society.
H. C. Buell.. the steel inspector for Cramp
& Sons, the Philadelphia ship builders, is
stopping at the Duquesne.
George Carson, of Wellsville, and W. NJ.
Hamilton, of Beaver Falls, are stopping at
the st. Charles.
John W. Norton, one of the managers of
the Duquesne Theater, went to New York
last evening.
H. W. Mcdonald, Allegheny, lett on the
fast line for the East last night on business.
R. w. Potter, of Erie, and Samuel 3.
Griffith, of Mercer, are at the Anderson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES SCARCE.
The Majority of Them Lose Heart Becaus
of the Recent Elections.

The Majority of Them Lose Heart Because
OF the Recent Elections.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Oct Ill Special J.
The Republican Convention of the First
Congressional District adjourned to-day
without making any nominations for Con-
gress. An effort was made to 90 into NOM
ination, but the motion was voted down.
This will leave the field in this district en-
tirely to Congressman Brawley In the
Second District, Paris Simkins, the Repub-
ican nomi inee, has announced that he will
retire from the canvass, and it is doubtful
IT another nominee will take up the fight so
that W. j. Talbert, the Alliance-Demo
cratic candidate will also have a walk over.
This leaves only three Republican candi-
dates in the field for Congress, j. F. Enson
in the Fourth, E. j. Sawyer in the Sixth,
and 6. w. Murray in the Seventh.
A lack of money is supposed to be in
measure responsible for this dearth of Re
publican Congressional candidates, but
there is no doubt that the recent tidal wave
which overwhelmed the Third party in
Georgia and Florida has had considerable to
do with it. The Republicans are growing
with delight over the recent bitter factional
fight among the Democrats in this State and
were prepared to enter the campaign with
vigor. The Third party advocates among
the white voters OF the State have appar-
emily given up the struggle. Although it
is announced every week or so that an
electoral ticket would be put out here,
they have as yet made no sign.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
THE WEATHER.
ey; Fair Wednesday; South

The barometer continues high on the At
lantic coast, the pressure having Increased
rapidly over the st. Lawrence valley and
New England. There is second area OF
high pressure on the Northern Pacific coast,
which covers the Plateau regions, and q
trough of extreme low barometric area e1-
tends from Texas nortilward to Manitoba
The weather continues fair except in
Rocky Mountain districts and Florida,
where showers arc reported. 1t is warmer.
except in Rocky Mountain districts, where
the temperature has fallen 100 to 200.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
Football Players Must Be Strong.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct lL-[Specia,. l-Since
the death of W. W. Lyons. the football
player, the Washington Jefferson author
tiles have seriously canvassed the idea of
insisting on the discontinuance of the game
at the college. The faculty has finally
agreed, however, TO permit n continuance
OF the game on condition that the members
OF all the teams undergo a rigid examna-
tiou by physicians as preliminary to mem
bershp Tor active play. Captain Clark has
also established a draining table," where
of the players. Manager Barnhart has
made arran, enents for the opening game,
which will be played on the grounds OF the
East End Gymnasium. 1t will be q
contest for blood between the Pittsburs
Central High School and the Washington
and Jefferson team. Tho game Will be
played next Saturday afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
Bad for Garfield Park.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE opponents of Gar
field Park are making desperate efforts to
permanently abolish the track. Their latest
attempt is i'll the shane of bill filed in the
Circuit Court to suppress the track and
have it declared public and common nui.
sance The complaints are to the effect
tnat the club has been doing business with
out a license; that it has been necessary LOT
the police to keep q constant surveillance;
that it has deprecated the value OF prop
erty in the neishboraood; that Garfield
Park was crowded with idle and dissolute
people, and, finally, that the money ab-
sorbed by the club came from the industrial
class. The court is asked to perpetually en-
join the club from carrying on business at
the park. The matter will probably be re-
ferred to O Master III Chancery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
A DREADFUL SCOURGE
The Case of Mr.. Palrncr-PneUmonia Car
ried Him OFF Suddenly Should

rted Him On hSuddenly-EveryOn Should
Know the Symptoms and Be on Guard.
Mr.. Wilton II. Palmer, of New York City,
left II circle of friends one afternoon recent
ly, and received their congra; u!ations upon
his bright and vigorous appearance. That
evening he felt tickling in the throat, Il
slight pain across the chest, q chilly sensa-
tion, and he coughtd once or twice. The
next day his nostrils were inflamed, his
throat sore, his chest panied him. his bones
ached ana ne lelt sore all over. The day iol-
lowing he was in bed, with physicians shah-
ing their heads, and the third day he was
dead from pneumonia, which he failed to
tn Ike in time.
There are ten thousand men and women in
America to-day in the same condition as Mr..
Palmer when leaving his friends, but they
do Tot know 1t. Tho slightest appearance OF
the symptoms above named should strike
terror lo any man or woman. a sudden chill
means the beginning OF pneumonia; aches
and pains throughout the Dod,. nre the first
symptoms. 1t Is necessary to bring about
reaction at once. How, then. is the best way
OF bring ing about u reaction? Ask any phy-
sician and he will tell you to use pure
whiskey. No matter how pref judiced anyone
may bs, pure wniskey at suc time is u
necessity, but unfortunately there are few
pure WHISTLES in the world, ard i'll ac5 there
is but one that la, received the unqualified
endorsement OF physicians, chemists and
the highest authorities. and that Is DunyS
Pure Malt. This remarkable wniskey which
Is sold byall f1rst-class drusg lists and Erocers,
Will absolutely check the first approach OF
pneumonia, while ut the same time IL is cer-
lain to build up the wasted system. 1t de-
serves to be Kept in every household, not
only to bJ used in cases o. emergency. but
to assist in prolonging life and bringing
health and happiness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
THE FIRE RECORD.

Mt Holly Springs, Pa.-Three buildings be-
longing to John Urine and II. A. Wolf. Loss
about $1,000; partly insured.
Washington.-The stables connected with
Thomas w. Rilev's stevedore establishment.
Loss about SIS. GOO Between 40 and SO horses
perished.
Fredericksburg, lathe barn of NJ. C.
Plummer. The 3.vear-old son OF Adam
Hankner and the 5-year old son OF N. Z.
Plummer burned to death.
Frederick City. Md.-James H. Gambrilrs
steam Touring mill. Loss $4,000. The fire
also burned q number of cars on tracks
nearby. The mill had q capacity OF 100 bar
rels of flour day.
belmont, Pa.-Daniel Shuster's large four
story frame roller Touring mill, its contents,
q two-story frame dwelling and a two-story
frame shop owned by the Reid heirs. Mr..
Shuster's loss, $4,000; Reid heirs loss, $4,000.
Origin, incendiary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
The Diamond.

CHlLDS Is a great SecO9u DaSeman.
DONOVAN continues to put up great game.
1T is tough dose 10 the local club for the Cleye-
lands to decamp.
TODAY local contest ought to be an interesting
one for all the cranks.
TREASURER HOWE had nothing to say about his
team refusing TO play to-day.
THE local team viii have to appear at the
grounds and claim to-day's game.
UMPIRE GAFFSEY will likely give the local te am
the game that should have been played to-day.
UMPIRE GAFFNEY toerates more kicking by the
Cleveland players than many umpires would do.
SPECTATORS certainlyge plenty of fun for their
money when our sluggers and the Clevclands meet.
HELENA and Butte are playing for the Montana
championship. Even that league tried the double
championship.
THE fielding of the home players yesterday was
brilliant except when Van Haltren and Smith hesi-
tated in running for the hs made by Tebeau.
FOUR years ago Uncle Arson lost big bundle on
Grover Cleveland. but he is backing him again. He
took the short end of 500 $75 bet on Harrison at
the Gibson last night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12

Late last evening Manager Tebeau decid-
ed to go home with his team to-day and not
play off the tie game of yesterday. Mana
ger Tebeau and Catcher Z!mmer called at
this Office. and the former said: 1--WE have
benefit game arranged at Cleveland for TO-
morrow. The benefit is for the players, and
ii we don't get home tomorrow we will not
get the benefit We are willing to allow the
Pittsburg club to have the game as vic
tory. There is no rule to fine US and we'll
go home"
Umpire Gaffney tried to induce Manager
Tebeau to stay here and play the game, but
the latter wolldnot
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
Morris Park Card.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. lL-[Special 1.-The follow
ing pools were sold here this evening on to-
morrow's races at Morris Park:
First race. one mile-Lamplighter 1l6, $50; Ban
quet l.5 $50; Lowiander O5 Stonenell ia, $40; Rex
lis Sir Matthew Io3. St. Felix 9s, Major Daily 1o7.
Tom Rogers l07. Versatile l07, Lizzie 104 field, sl8
Second race, tive-eighths of mile-Llzzette liz,
Fairy 1S. sIU Vestibule IA s2; Correction 13O s5
Jennetta I03, Fred Tara is3 $40; Chesapeake i32,
Alcalde lI4. sir Matthew ~. Lakeview 100 lie
nora 1l2 $40: Emin Bey 1U7. Marcellus log, field, So
Third race. iive-eighth mile-Ls ceum 1O7. $40;
Yemen 107, IS; Delmar lU1 S.: Grand Prix IS, IS;
Ruby Payne lU0, IS; Heads or Tails 81 S.: Volun-
teer I'd ~ s.; Pansy Y IS: Lakeview u $40: Ben
strome H. Sirrocc0 IL, Adue e colt 90, Bordeaux
%; Sweet Alice Il, Pessimist 90, Lizzette 1O3 siO
others s. each,
Fourth race three-quarters mile-Girohe colt
ITO, ss Grace brown ld. s.; Rainbow 1lo s2: San
downe lilo, s.; Fitzsimmons lib, So; Sir Francis $780,
81; Annie colt III. SIS; Chiswick lis, SIS; Pat
Malloy, Jr. LOG, S..
Fifth race, one and one-quarter miles-Montana
l2 $50; Candelabra TO-. SIS: Russell liz IS; Lamp
lighter 2l, SO: Queenic lrowbridge lO3, IS; BAN
quet 126, $40; kildeer l04. $40. =
sixth race. three-quarters mile-Eph 81, .; COM
motion 95. s.: Japonica 100. s0 Miss Fisher 80 S.
Lady Mary 80. s.; Marshall los, SIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
Mr.. Bonner's Offer,

NEW YORK. Oct. 1L-Robert Bonner, in
letter referring to a prediction made year
ago in q letter to General Tracy, Secretary OF
the Navy, that horse would yet be found to
trot a mile in two minutes, and his offer to
give ST, OOO to the owner of any horse that
woula trot within 2:05, to say nothing of two
minutes, on any OF the Grand Circuit tracks,
asserts that the offer still holds good, but
the performance must be made to one of the
old regulation sulSies, and not to one OF
those tnat have come into use in the past
three months.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
OBJECTIONS TO NOMINATIONS.
Several Made Against Names on Some of
the Tickets.

Several Made Against Names on Some of
the Tickets.
HARRISBURG, Oct H. - Prothonotary
Melick is kept busy recording objections to
nomination papers. Joseph NJ. Mcclure,
of Bradford, the Democratic candidate for
President Judge of the Forty-eighth dis
trict, objects to the nomination papers of
Arthur G. Olmstead. the Republican can
didate, who was Endorsed by the Demo-
Gratis of Potter county. He alleges that at
least 165 of the signers of Olmstead's GER
tiicate omitted their residence. and that,
therefore, the papers are invalid. Argu-
ment will be heard Saturday afternoon
next
Representative John Donahue, of Phila-
delphia, also files objections to the nomi-
nation papers of John A. Robbins, candi-
date of the Independent Citizens party.
A hearing was fixed for Friday afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
Oct. II. D3L
TEMPgRArCRF AND RAINFALL.
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage of Water and
the Movements of Boats.
ESPECIAL rELEGRAMs TO THE DIsPA1

ESPECIAL rELEGRAMs TO THE DISPATCH-1
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 1O.-Business fair,
Weather clear and pleasant. River falling with 10
inches on the falls. feet inches in the canal and
feet inches below. The Grace Morris came off
the canal docks TODAY. The City of Carrollton
has entered the mail line trade. Dcpartures-Eor
Cincinnati, City of Carroton: for Carrollton, Big
kanawha: for Evansville, W. h. Phillips; for
Kentucky river, Falls City.