davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

to prove character of applicant and necessity
for house. In this case p. C. Christy testi-
fed the character Of the house for the last
year was good.
Owen McGarvey, of 537 Grant street, has
held license before. He averages about IL
meals day in his restaurant.
Down Town Men Had No Trouble.
Albert Menjou, of Cafe Royal, Fifth ave-
nue., oame up looking just as pretty as usual
and his good record put him through in ex-
cellent shape. About 250 people lunch
there every day. Gustav Mihm, of Smith
field street, also went through smoothly.
Brown-But the idea is only to get the
crowds out at night, and by the time the
three hours are up there is no one out save
I those whose business requires them to be
so, and to them the saloon is as much of a
necessity as it is in daylight to others.
B. C. Christy then produced law of 81
showing that saloons should close at 12 and
not open until sunrise, and said this had
been the rule of court heretofore. Attorney
Hunter, however, said this was general
act that was wiped out BY the Brooks law.
Judge Slagle here interrupted and said
the Court alone had power to fix the time
tor opening and closing and said they would
investigate the matter
Then list of men who had already held
licenses was taken up and quickly passed
upon. They were Harry Newlin, of 972
Liberty avenue, James Piatt, of Smithfield
street, Echard Reineman, sos Wood street,
Otto Richter, Sixth avenue aid Harry
Schmidt of Seventh avenue.
George Shewebel applied for 533 Wood
street and he is new man. The record
showed man of the same name had been
sent to the workhouse for assault, but he
showed he was not the man.
Henry Studenroth, of Smithfield street,
and A. s. Scribner, of 1902 Liberty avenue,
went through on their records. Then came
William Witherow, of the Duquesne, and
B. c. Wilson, OF the Seventh Avenue, only
looked at the Court and were all right,
though Judge Collier laughingly called for
remonstrance against Mr.. Witherow.
William Wright, of McMasters alley and
Thomas A. Wallace, of Fifth avenue, to-
gether with Matt Weiss of Smithfeld
street, went through on the same easy plan.
A. Zimmerman has a restaurant at 53S
Smithfield street, and he wants to make it
wet There was protest from property
owners and q petition from many others.
Mr.. G. L. Magee appeared in court and
testified for Mr.. John Newell that his house
was matter OF very great necessity, as was
also the fact that it should open early The
applicants from the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh, Eighth and Ninth wards will be
heard to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
LINDENS SCORE TWO.
They Some Extraordinary Bowling
on Belletield Alleys.
RAYMOND'S TERMS AGREED TO.
An Amateur Boxer Tells How He Didn't
Defeat J. /. Sullivan.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

Those big bowlers from the Linden Club
certainly astonished the natives1ast evening
as they rolled down pins in way that has
never been seen in and about Pittsburg be-
fore.
The bowling tourney for the Hostetter
Cup was resumed at the Bellefeld alleys
and there was good attendance. The
home rollers had an idea they were in 1t,
but at the end of the first two games the Lin
dens had relied total of above 1000 points.
That was extraordinary and at the end of
the third game they had won easily: All
the Linden representatives rolled we'll and
that's what made their total so big.
Last nights victory gives Linden two
straight contests and if they manage to
win the next contest, which is on their own
alleys. they will win the cup. Following
were the totals of the three games last even
ing:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
TheDiamond.

CAMP may be in Pittsburg this week.
THE Cincinnati club will play Sunday games.
NEXT week and the local exhibition games will
start.
PITCHER DAVIS is said to be the highest salaried
man in the Cleveland club.
NEWTON CRANE has again been elected Presi-
dent of the English Baseball Association.
JOHN WAED and his Brooklynites not getting
along very well in Florida, according to reports.
MIKE KELLY is said to be working hard at Hing
ham to fit himself for the coming seasons work.
figures were above the "a, 900 mark. Now he is not
wanted,
AN English paper is advocating baseball in Eng
land and advising football and cricket clubs to give
II trial.
LOUISVILLE wants to play a Sunday game with
the Pittsburg team. but the request will not likely
be granted.
TED LARK1N will be discipline,; .y Washington
for failing to report for practice wien the team
THERE were never more earnest efforts made to
get good team Than are now being made by the
local magnates.
EsTEHBRooK, who tried his hand at captainipg
and playing first base for the Louisvilles several
seasons ago. wants to sign with the Baltmores.
NEW YoRK'S new second baseman. Reddy Mack,
is a speedy base runner; In fact that is his strong
the
THE opening game between Chicago and Cleve-
land at Hot Springs Yesterday resulted in disas-
trous defeat for thecots, due mainly to their weak
fielding and the terrific smuggling of the Clevelanus.
The score was: Chicago. Is: Cleveland. Is.
LAST season. in Old Hoss Radbourn, the Cincin-
matt club had one of the oldest pitchers in the pro-
fession. This season, in Kid McGil they will have
probably the youngest man that ever pitched sue.
years of age when he secured his first professional
engagement with the Cleveland Brotherhood club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
BELLEFIELp,
EAST END GYMS.
IT SUITS SULLIVAN.
The Big Fellow Quite Content With the
Olrnnic,s Proposition.


CHICAGO. March 2l-"It suits me-" said
Champion John L. Sullivan this afternoon
at the Auditorium. "Of course, III sign 1t
as a guarantee of good faith"
MI. Sullivan referred to the agreement
proposed by the Olympic Club, of New Or
leans, regulating the little affair between
him and Mr.. Cocbett, which the club will
witness September Z. The Olympic de-
mands the right of naming the referee pro-
viding timekeepers of its own and asking
that s., $50 deposit be placed in its hands by
both men.
'It's only right continued John, as he
threw away more than half of an unsmoked
35cent cigar and buttoned up his tightly
fitting coat, that should give them TO un-
derstard thas am in earnest ana want to
do the right thing with them, one and all. L
have not received any letter yet but sup
pose they have sent on the articles to New
York and I'll get 'em in day or two. Still
this man (the champion did not honor Cor
bett by saying his name), this man could not
get out of it even at that by feigning sick
ness or saying that he had bad lung or
bad ankle. / don't think much of him. He
never got real hard punch in his lie, ex-
cept maybe one from jackson when they
SPARED out West. He told me himself then
that another punch like that would kill him.
The fellow is looking for one Of those dude
Jobs of teaching sparring in the New York
Athletic Club at 81, 200 a year. That's his
SlZer
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
Tho Ring.
Joe GODDARD will

JOE GODDARD will sail April IS for this country.
THE Hennepin Club of Minneapolis is figuring on
an eight-round fight between Ike Weir and Tommy
White.
ALREADY betting has commenced on the Sullivan
and Corbett contest, with JOHN L. tremendous
fayorite.
GEORGE GODFREY has notified the Gladstone
Club of Providence that he viii accept its offer Of
g. 900 to meet Joe Choynskt.
THE Hall-Choynski battle will not take place.
Parson Davies wired that he was going to take Hall
to England, and could not fight In May
ENaLIsH sporting people claim that the unfair
treatment accorded Mitchell and Slavin in this
country has deferred Pritchard from coming here.
FIrzsIMMoNs offered Choynski 500 for the
atters seconding him (Ftz) during the late battle.
Choynski is so friendly with Fitz that he re-
fused IL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

NEW YORK, March sL-[Specta. 1.-THE fol
lowing Pittsburgers are registered at New
York hotels: j. T. Bredin, ,Astor; j. P. Bredin
Metropolitan: c. Birmingham, Murray Hill
hi. H. DanZiger, Marlboro; T. W. Fitch. Nor
ton; E. Gray, Westminster; L. H. Harris
Astor;R. Laird Sturtevant; C.J.Nevin, ,Sturte
want; F. F. Nisola, Holland: j. B. Riggs
Grand Union; c. A Tenny, Murray Hill; F
sey; A. H. Church. Hotel BarthoIdi; Fl. E.
Goblin, Murray Hill: G. F. Donohue, Union
Square; F. NJ. Faber, ST. Denis: 1. Lehman
Union Square; NJ. Lehman, Union Square;
w. L. McCullogh, Astor HOnse; W. NJ. Nc
Kelvey, Murray Hill; j. W. Torts, Colon.
made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
HIS GLORY DEPARTED.

Louisville Releases Pete Browning and
Nobody Wants Him at Present.
LOUISVILLE, March 21.-Petc Browning is
free to sign where he can Manager Chap
man said last night that he would turn
Pete over. without cost, to any clnb that
wanted him. He said the Louisville club
would not sim Browning since Wolf has
been engaged.
sunk to that low ebb when he is not wanted
by the local club. Browning's prejudice
against the city is probably the cause of this.
pete" may bat and field better than ever,
this season. There is no otelling. Louis Rod
gers is now at Hot Springs boiling out.
When he left Louisville several days ago. he
had given up all idea of signing with the
local team. His intention was to go to the
far West. He probably wants to grow up
with the country out there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
PLAYERS NOT SIGNED.
A Few OF Them Not Wanted by the West
ern League.

A Few OF Them Not wanted by the west
ern League.
COLUMBUS, March 2l-[SpecidL 1-President
Williams to-day sent out Bulletin No. to
the clubs in the Western League. In it he
gives the information that Arthur Sunday,
the outfelder. has been signed. He also gives
the following list of men who have not been
assigned places: E. Mcdonald, P. Lyons,
Harry O'Day, Joseph Ardner and w. De-
laney, second basemen; Andrew Knox, first
baseman; S. r. Camp, third baseman; John
Burns, shortstop; John Cans and James
DAILY, outfielders: Ed O'Neill, L. johnson, j..
NJ. Keenan, and W. R. Bishop, pitch hars.
President Williams asks the various clubs
to notify him at once whether they want
any of these men so that he can release all
that are left. The services of Sherlock,
shortstop, have been given to Omaha. Mill
waukee made requisitioh for catcher, in
stead of Kreig, whom they will play in the
outfield, releasing Henry, and President
Williams informed them they can have
Nagle or Bowman. Indianapolis and Kansas
City want catchers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

large number of men are now in training for
the inter-collegiate field day games to take
and jefferson College expects to send over
strong team. Among the men from WASH
ington aud Jefferson who will enter for the
yards; Anderson, 40 yards; Farmer, ~
miles; A. Sterrett, la0-yard hurdle. Mr.. Alb.
bott of Trinity Hall, has charge of the trains
ing, and the candidates under his care will
be in good condition to meet those from
other colleges. The following are the col
leges that will be represented: Western UNI
yersity, Geneva. Meadville, Washington and
Jefferson, Westminster and Grove City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
Results at Gutenberg.

GUTrENBURG, March 2i.-The track was in
fine condition to-day, and the attendance
large.
First race. half mile-Vocai first, Harlequin
second Carousal third. Time 514
Second rase, five furlongs-Miss Olive first, Rico
second. Cold Stream third. Time, l:O54.
Third race, six and half iurlongs-Firefy first
khafton second Character third. Time. 1:25
Fourth race one mile-Flyton. first Merry Duke
second Innovation third. Time EASY.
Fifth race. three-fourths of mile-W oodcutter
first. Lester second. Mohican third. Time, l:lSa.
sixth race. seven furiongs-Fassett first, Dundee
second, ST. Patrick third. Time, 1884.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
McLELLAND TO THE FRoNE
He Issues a sweeping Challenge and Is
Ready for Priddy or Jordan.

Everett C. McClel1and, the pedestrian,
writes this paper to the effect that he is
willing to join in a sweepstake race with
Priddy and Jordan, the race to be three
miles and each contestant to put up $500.
The winner, he says, can take two-thirds Of
the stake money and IS per cent of the gate
receipts: the second man, one-third Of the
stake money and 25 per cent of the receipts.
McClelland is willing to allow Jordan $50 ex-
penses to run in Pittsburg; the race to
take place four or five weeks alter signing
articles: the Sporting Editor of this paper
to be referee and final stakeholder.
McClelIand is matched to contest against
James Z. Hanke, of Wheeling, on roller
skates next Saturday at Martins Ferry for
So n side and the entire receipts. McClelland
adds that lie is willing to run any man in
the world any distance from five miles up
to 25 :or $500 to Is, 900 side.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
The May Shoot.

Messrs. Elmer E. Shaner and Jim Grow
left for New York last evening to meet a
committee of the gun manufacturers and
dealers at New York to-day relative to the
May shoot here. It is the intention of
MessrS. Shaner and Crow to make the tour
nament one of the best in the country, and
there will be many new features in the pro-
gramne. The committee to be met to-day
will guarantee 81, 900 for the shoot.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
THEY AGREE WITH RAYMOND.
Tho Local Magnates and the Ball Player
Come to Terms

Tho Local Magnates and tho Ball Player
Come to Terms.
- Harry Raymond will likely report here at
once. He and the local baseball mngnates
agreed to terms yesterday, and Manager
Buckenberger thinks that the player will be
here to sign a contract right away. The
manager is satisfied that Raymond will be
a useful man for the team and so do some of
the local players who have seen him play.
President Temple is not at all alarmed re-
garding the threat of Seattle about Camp.
In no way has the Pittsburg club done
wrong or acted unfairly in the matter. All
obligations of the National League to minor
lca,ucs had been discarded when Camp was
signed. and in fact there is no longer any
any National Laegue existing, such as
promised protection to Seattle The Seattle
baseball authorities must be baseball Rip
Van Wrinkles to think that things are now
as they were last year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
COMPLAINING ABOUT sCHAEFER
Many of Els Friends Are Wondering Why
He Lost the Match

CHICAGO, March 2L-[SpecidL Quite a
number of sporting men and patrons of the
cue in this city are of opinion the great
match between Ives and Schaefer, Saturday
evening, was not as good as it might have
been. 1t is claimed that Schaefer's efforts
were not above suspicion, as he performed
in tie most miserable fashion. Nobody
here can understand it, and all kinds of
rumors, not crcditable to jake are in circu-
lation. The money lost on Schaefcr was
considerable.
His friends claim that he started out badly
and became ratified when they hissed him
for missing easy shots. Some OF his friends
also claim that he has been holding Ives too
cheap apd-haS not been taking the best OF
care OF himself as q consequence. But
Schaefer is sure to challenge the winner of
the Ives and Slosson contest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

SLossoN wants to play Ives in New York.
OLD timers predict that there will be nearly SOC
entries in the great annual Pullman road race.
1T is likely that the regatta of the Mississippi
Amateur Rowing Association will be held at st.
Joseph this year. ,-
PETER PRIppY Yesterday forwarded articles OF
agreement and forfeit of $50 to Chicago relative
to his race with Jordan.
DISPATCH from Halifax says: Canada 8
strong man. Louis sCyr. arrived by the Allan
Numidian this evening and lett at once for
Montreal lew DAYS before leaving England
Cyr lifted 273N N-pound dumO bells, be sting his
American record,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
The Turl

Ed GEERs will handle Fred S. Wilkes. 2:1s,
this season.
LAMAsNEY BROTHERS stable will remain in
Chicago all year.
MILT YOUNG has sold Two Bits to R. H. Loud.
of Gravesend. n. Y.
THE Denver meeting has quite handsome entry.
Ed Corrigan has made some nominations.
THE showing fairy makes at the Blood Horse
meeting at San Francisco will decide whether the
L. j. Rose string Of runners will be sent East.
L'INTRIGUANTE and Georgia, in the Morris
strlng' Ar So.n @ @ pht up M 'er t ~ .nus
broken down last fall.
OF til, jockeys riding at St. Louis J. Weber
heads the winning list. He has won IS times Jor-
dan q. Mcdonald Is. J. Murphy II. Tod Sloan II,
j. Steppe 9, and c. Weber and Thorpe each.
NUMBER of Eastern racing stables will start for
Chicago in May. owners and trainers who have
been racing at Guttenburg contrary to the Board of
Controls rules will lind it necessary to move.
SLIPPER: one Of the candidates for Suburban
honors, has been backed to win snug amount foS
his owner, L. Lorilard. He is big and lusty. He
has great fight of speed; but trainers at Morris
Park shake their heads when he is mentioned as
having chance IN THE bfg race.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

LII III lS.f
ri was taken sick with liver disease and ul-
ceration of the bowels; my heart was also of.
fected. 1 was finally confined to my bed three
months. A consultation of physicians was
held, and ,oas pronounced f,cmrd6,e. After
that stopped taking their remedies, and be-
gan the use of DIR. Greene's Nervura. Previ-
Gus to this could not sleep. my nerves we're
excita Dle and spasmodic, nv stomach would
not bear food, vomiting almost constantly.
Soon after beginning DR.. Greene's Nervura
slept better, and my stomach would bear
light food. I continued to gain until could
get out. I now work the greater portion
Of the time, and feel that DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura saved my life.
JAMES MEEHAN,
81 Granite ST.. Quincy, Mass"
HIDr. Greene, the successful specialist, in
curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis
eases, IS W. 14th Street, New York, can be
consulted free, personally or by letter. Call
or write to him about your case or send for
symptom blank to FL! out, and letter fully
explaining your disease, giving advice, &C.,
Will De returned Tree. fu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
Betting on the Fight Already.

Local betting on the proposed battle be-
tween Sullivan and Corbett has already
commenced. Yesterday well-known
sporting man bet $50 to 800 that Sullivan
does not defeat Corbett, a draw to count q
victory for the latter. 1t is likely that there
will be considerable betting under similar
conditions before the fight takes place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEETlRON
WORK.
PATENT SHEET-IRON ANNEAL1NG
BOXES.
With an increased capacity and hydraul1c
machinery, we are prepared to furnish all
work in our line cheaper and better than by
the old methods. Repairing and general
machine work. Twenty-ninth street ana
Allegheny Valley Railroad. fel66orrs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

any sensible person think we wound want to
send samples of wall paper free with the
prices marked on the back if they weren't
bargains? 1t costs 10 in stamps alone for
each package we send out, and we pay this
ALSO We know well that they must be bet
ter value than you can get from your own
dealer otherwise our money would be
wasted. They cost us money to make, but
we are determined to make ft as easy to buy
wall paper at your own home as were you in
our store. OF course, IL you would only call
yoa would be pleased and surprised at our
low prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
rrxprp.ruRE AND RAINFALL.

During the Evening or Night; Southeast Winds;
Warmer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

THE LIVER. liver Is disturbed,
and torpid liver or disordered action re-
suits. Hence the bile, which is waste and
poisonous material designed to be expelled,
is not properly secreted and eliminated
from the body. Thus retained. it causes indi-
gestion, dyspepsia. gas, bloating, biliousness,
constipation, bad taste, headache, dizziness,
dull head. nervousness malaria. and parricu-
Iarly during Spring, weak, languid and tired
feeling. II not cured, this condition leads to
fatal liver and kidney diseases. All persons
need q medicine to stimulate and regulate
the liver and strengthen their nerve force
in the spring.
The Grip, also, had peculiarly weaken
ing effect upon the nerves and liver and
thousands who had this disease have never
recovered their former health
The best remedy and most certain cure for
liver complaints and weak nerves is DR..
Greene's Nervura, which restores digestion,
corrects the disordered liver, regulates the
bowels, invigorates the blood and by
strengthening and vitalizins the nerves, re-
establishes health and strength. 1t is
purely vegetable, harmless, and sold by
dru ggists, 81,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

Washington and Jefferson Athletics.
WASHINGTON, Pa. March 2L-tSpecint1.-A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22


Amand Mihm, of lO1 Smithfeld street,
appeared for himself There was no re-
monstrancc, and Woolfgang Miller, of 80
Diamond street, appeared. He has had
license for 10 years. The Judge said:
ssThere is no need for you to say anything
unless you want to."
John J. Moore, of 115 Grant, has had
license and there were no complaints.
William Mcmillan, of 1913 and 1875 Second
avenue, has been in the same place-The
Bulls Head-for several years and there
was no opposition ....-
Edward J. Mclaughlin, of Grant street
and Diamond street, had clean record and
will remain in the same place.
Charles Preston, of Water and Ross
streets, is colored. He was represented by a
colored attorney. He went through easily.
Samuel Paisley, of 201 Fourth avenue,
who was refused last year, came up again
this year. There were three remonstrances
against him from the churches and schools
in that vicinity.
Christy-You did not keep restaurant
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

remOnStrance, put no one appeared ana the
case went over.
Bernard McGinness, of 20 Water street.
He had wholesale license last year. There
was a general remonstrance against him by
B. C. Christy, but nothing was DONE
Thomas Nuttridge, of English ale fame,
was called, but as he was i'll, his son ap-
peared for him. The boy was such a fine
looking one that the Court only said that as
the man had license three years, good
character, and no remonstrance, nothing
else was needed. Nuttridge did not have
an attorney.
John Nee, of 200 Penn avenue had license
in 'S9 and was refused for the two last years
His own house is opposite the school house
but he left that and rented another. This
seemed to satisfy the Court and the next
case was called.
Edwin w. Porter, of the old Roth stand
in Market square. that for so years was
famous for st. Vincent beer, came next.
There was no remonstrance and he is as
good as licensed.
The Man With the Lorn Witnesses.
William Printy, of 322 Liberty avenue,
was the next. He had two witnesses
to prove necessity. He was refused
last year, and the witnesses had
such doleful appearance that it was with
difficulty the Court refrained from laugh
ing.
Edward X. Porter, of and Diamond
square, next came to the bar. He has had
license for the last two years. There was
no remonstrance, and Patrick A. Kickards,
of 227 Penn avenue, was the next He had
lisense last year, but Christy had re-
monstrance this year, and called Father
Sheedy. who said the house was right
across from the Parochial school.
He said people from the saloon came into
the yard next door to the school and made
it nuisance by their conduct, their profane
and vulgar talk. He had had occasion to
call the attention of the police and the
owner of the vacant lot about the nuisance.
plicant because you had some trouble with