davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

on the same evening, and will be announced
in Thursday mornings paper. The 9TH,
Thursday, will be devoted to gentle
mems singles and mixed doubles. On
Friday there will be ladies' singles
and gentlemen's doubles On Saturday
all the finals will be played on.
There will be first and runner-ur prizes in
the gentlemen's singles. The first prize is
a cup which must be won three years, not
necessarily in succession, to entltie the WIN
ner to its possession. The first prize IN the
mixed doubles will be a silver trophy ana
for the gentlemen's doubles tennis nGtures
For the ladies' singles there will be valuable
and appropriate first and second prizes.
The list of entries promises to be very large.
Already the following have slgn1neo their
intention OF taking part in the contests:
Gentlemen's singles: Frank Barr, James
Taylor, Harry Snively, Dan Barr, III.
G. S. Proctor, c. L. Aull, Bert Auii,
Harry McClaren, George Mengus, IL. tamil
ton, r. Johnston, +. McPheeley, George
Stoney. E. w. bravo, L. Voigt, +. Tuition, D.
p. Dehl. The gentlemen's teams IN the
doubles will be Aull and Proctor, McLaren
and Sniveley, Stoney and Diehl, Johnston
and Hamilton, Aull and bravo, Barr ana
Barr Mengus and Painter In the mixed
doubles will be Harry McLaren and MISS
Potter, DR.. Proctor and Miss Voigt, Z. Aull
and Miss Gill, B. Aull and Miss Thompson,
E. W. Dravo and Miss Barnes, ID. Barr ano
Miss Fahnestock, George Meugus ana lady,
F. Barr and lady, R. Hamilton and lazy, K.
j Johnston and lady. The ladies in the singles
will be Miss EahneStOck, MISS Glll, MISS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

record Of every animal operated upon, and
can tell from which one every vaccine
point is obtained"
The head of the firm of j. Fleischaur &
Go. was out Of town yesterday evening when
the correspondent called, but his brother,
Julius Fleischaur, was seen, and said fol
the firm;
What the Butchers Say.
''Of course, we would not kill these cattle
for food If permission was not granted by
the Board of Health, and take IL that such
permission means that the beef is fit for
food, even though it has been used to OBJ
tain vaccine virus" said he laughingly.
''You may depend upon it that the meat
is good and healthy"
Mr.. Fleischaur was asked if he would
give the names of the hotels and restaurants
which bought the inoculated meat To this
Mr.. Fleischaur replied: "You will have to
see my brother about that. He attends to
all such matters can tell you nothing
about our customers. The virus-inoculated
beef is perfectly good, though. Iwould as
soon eat it as any other"
business at No. 812 Third avenue, voices
the opinion of the retail butchers on the
subject. Butcher Fraensnick said:
II formerly bought some beet Of
Fleischaur & Co., but have not done so for
some time. I never knew before that beef
was used for food after being used at the
city vaccine farm for obtaining vaccine
virus. As retail butcher, certainly
should not take into my shop or sell beef
that had been treated in that manner If I
knew it. There is no way by which retail
butcher can tell whether or not the beef
delivered to him is from an animal which
has been used to obtain vaccine virus. The
only way would be to tell by the hide, and
that never comes with dressed beet. It
should be labeled 'vaccinated.'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
Tennis Tournalettss.

E,B. VAIL is playing an improved game
since he has returned from the East.
THE ladies part of the East End Gym
tourney this week will be one of the most
interesting features.
CHRIsTY seems to have lost some Of his
prowess with the racket or else he has played
In the worst of luck.
DUNN, OF Latrobe, is not An easy man to
beat, as some of the Pittsburg Club men,
bers know by experience.
LATRoBE players have enjoyed themselves
at home during the past week. None Of
them were in the Sewickley tournament.
DR. HA1NEs Of the Oakland Terrace Club
plays a very strong game and Will probably
be heard from in the big tournaments here
abouts next season.
THE Pittsburg Tennis Club moved into its
new clubhouse during the week. The open
ing will probably occur when the ladies'
tournament takes place.
MrssRs. NJ. A. CHR1sTY, Charles A. Woods
and John E. Porter are deserving Of con-
siderable praise for the manner In which
the Sewickley tournament was conducted.
MoLAREK, Dravo and few others Of the
in the open tournaments this year. They
could have won places without much
doubt.
TREDwAY, of Coraopolis, thoroughly en-
joys tennis and has been in almost all the
tournaments hereabouts this season. Even
if he has not yet won a place. Coraopolis Is
well represented in him.
The Oakland Terrace Club will have some
good men to enter in the open tournaments
next season. 1t proposes to add several
more courts to its possessions and will have
several tournaments OF Its own.
&C. PORTER will probably take the conso-
lation prize at the Oakland Terrace Club
this week He was considerably
out of practice when he started in last Fri
day put is back in his old form again.
EWING will probably enter in some Of the
BIZ Eastern tournaments next season. He
Intended to be in them this year but other
matters interfered. He will be able to hold
up Pittsburg's good name and will give some
of the best hard fight for honors.
ALrooNA's deleat early in the season
seemed to take all the ambition out or Its
players and they have stayed strictly at |
home ever since. This should not be. There |
ire too many good players there to allow |
hem to withdraw themselves In this way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

the club takes the lead, and its close and
open road races are the notable events of
the wear in wheel circles Recently the
club l5-mile road race was run, and attract
ed more than ordinary attention, and
toward the end of the present month the
open race will be held, in which it is ex-
Pected some of the fast riders Of the East
aad West Will be entered. In these col
unas to-day Will be found the pictures of
Fome OF the best-known riders of the club.
One OF the old-time members and riders in
tie Keystone Club is Mr.. will NJ. Myler,
ca tain Of tie club, position he has held
Tor three consecutive years and discharged
WIN marked ability. In the late road race
Nj. MyIer " a looked upon as sure winner
a either first place or the time medal. Un-
lct ,uhabely, however, the gentleman met
Win AN accident while on a wheel trip, the
elect ot which WAS to confine him to the
DHse Tor two weeks and prevented his
0lHE IA the race. As q road rider he has
lfoDaLlE lew equals and may always be
found ready to lead run TO any point.
Oae nt the new riders who has come promi-
nelity TO the front is Mr.. Paul Nelson, who
rode IN the last road race his first race, with
a determination 10 do his best. and thereby
won the very handsome gold medal given
DE tue club in the excellent time OF 6O1
minutes for - miles over a country road.
rms performance led the club to enter Mr..
Nelson IN the Gym field meet in the one and
tWo-inlie handicap bicycle race, where he
euF Il @ond account of himself.
One OF thc surprises of the club road race
was tne appearance OF Mr. Paul Myler i'm
medlafely afCcr Mr.. Nelson, crossing the
tspe ia second place, thus establishing for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

Mrs. Chalmers and Miss Hunter. rode 23
miles over the Butler plank road.
TIE clubhouse project OF the Allegheny
it is anticipated that before winter the or
ganization will be comfortably housed.
TIE hill-climbing contest Of the Keystone
has caused quite furore in wheeling cir
cles. A number Of cyclers who never took
much interest in this branch are now TAX
ing In every hill in their way.
g. A. BANKER received for his prizes at the
Buffalo meet q lot in Deer Park, New York,
a roll top desk and musical smoking set.
He will be in the races at Springfield, Mass,
Hartford, Conn, and Syracuse, n. \. this
week.
SEVERAL wheels have been stolen lately at
the East End. The latest victim is r. j.
Lydel, who lost a 2l0 Union pneumatic. w.
H. Candy, whose wheel was stolen some
time ago, has recovered it from O man who
says he bought it for $50.
LENz was showed in at the Grand Canon
Hotel in the Yellowstone Park, on August
2S He was 1000 feet high on the mountains
when overtaken by the storm, and the ther-
mometer dropped to 800. His address to
September Is will be Cliff House. Spokane,
Washington.
IT is probable that the Keystone Club Will
hold a special meeting soon at which it is
likely that it will be decided to open the
road race to riders outside of the State. The
time prize will be high grade safety pneu-
matic cycle and the other prizes range in
value from $40 to el00, SO that they will be an
inducements riders to enter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

himself reputation for rapid and skillful
road riding. He was entered by his club in
his riding will be found elsewhere in this
issue. As q road rider he has quite reputa-
tion, and proposes to shortly have try at
the record held by Mr.. w. D. Corwin of ten
hours for actual riding time In club CEN
tury.
Mr.. W. L. Addy, another well-known road
rider, made the best time at the club road
race, 59H minutes, which, however, was not
quite low enough to take the time prize.
Mr.. Addy has been riding several years. and
has made several century rides in excellent
time. In the Washington to Pittsburg relay
race OF yesterday he took promlnent place
and in the open road race of Shis club will.
no doubt, be again heard from. His club
also entered him in the Gym races, but,
owing to the relay race, he could not take
part
this part Of Pennsylvania is Mr.. Frank s.
Carmack, who began riding some seven
mans riding is his ability to mako long dis
tances in one day, ana on local centuries ne
is the only rider approaching Frank Lenz's
record 81 i3 me over EoaSs bas Sss
made several long Western and Southern
tours, q wheel of which he has many inter-
esting "reminiscences.
Mr.. j, P. Barr is another rider OF note, and
one selected to ride in the late relay race
member of the Keystone club for several
years, he has attended most OF the runs and
several OF the CLUB centuries. AS NIL
climber he can hold his own with the best
local riders, and usually makes practice Of
not being last on club runs.
Mr.. W. N. McCulloch, in the late road
race, would, no doubt, have finished up
among the first but for an unfortunate
breakage of a portion OF his wheel, which
caused him to drop out and take the train,
a ter more than half of the course had been
covered. Mr.. McCulloch is an accomplished
wheelman in every way and has numerous
centuries to his credit.
The first organization to give tourna-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
VACCINE BEEF GOES.
The New York Board of Health has
Not Stopped the Practice.
CONSUMERS DISGUsTED WITH IT.
Proprietors Of the Abattoir Will Not Stop
Until Ordered To.
WHAT AUTHORITIES HAVE TO SAY
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE p1spArcH.l

| SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1spATcH.l
NEW YORK, Sept. a-The serious dis
closures telegraphed exclusively to The
DISPATCH Sunday last, concerning the con-
sumption by the public of vaccnated beef is
causing q great deal of talk in the
metropolis Women, hotel proprietors and
it, but the Board of Health has taken no
action.
| The facts in the case are undjsputed. The
city has an establishment at No 1926 East
Forty-fourth street, where heifers are inoc-
ulated with smallpox virus, for the purpose
of getting from them the vaccine which Is
used by physicians as preventive of small
pox in human beings. This establishment
is called the City Vaccine Farm. 1t is un-
der control of the Board of Health, and DR..
Pardee superintends its management
The Heifers Go Direct to the Butcher.
The cattle used are supplied by ].
Fleischaur, wholesale butcher, at the foot
of East Forty-tourth street, within Q few
hundred feet of the "farm." The city pays
S12 apiece for the use of the heifera After
the virus has been extracted from the large
sores that are developed by the inoculation,
the heifers are driven back to Mr.. Fleisch-
aur's place and slaughtered. Their car
casses are sold in the regular way, and the
meat is distributed among the people.
At the abattoirs it is claimed that the
Health Board Endorsed the use of these
virus subjects as beef, but the board refuse
to say whether they did or not
DR.. Henry Wilson, of the Board of
Health; DR.. Bryant, of the board; Dr. Cyrus
Edison, DR.. Roberts, of the Board Of Con-
tagious Diseases, and Veterinary Surgeon
johnson, of the board, all maintain that the
meat is perfectly healthy, and that the only
possible objection to its use is founded on
sentiment President Wilson, of the Board
of Health, said to-day:
Opinion of the Health Bureau.
sit is hardly proper question to ask the
Health Department if the custom of allow
ing vaccinated cattle to be used for food is
proper You may as well ask if we steal from
or defraud the public. Of course the use of
such cattle tor beef is safe or it would not
be allowed.
"The cattle operated upon to obtain the
vaccine virus" said Dr. Roberts, "are cured
before they are slaughtered. Because the
scabs still remain on their sides is no proof |
they are not cured. Besides, after every |
animal is killed, all its organs are examined |
by Veterinary johnson, and if they are not |
all perfectly normal, the meat from that |
animal cannot be sold for food; neither, in |
such a case, do we use the vaccine virus OBJ !
tanned from such an animal We keep .
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

returned. Some of them are busy rolling
up their mileage records, while others are
making centuries. Still others are prep ar
ing for the keystone open road race to take
place toward the latter end of the month
Weekly runs that hsve been suspended for
the past month are again becoming notable
incidents, and there are signs of an un-
usually active fall
In the tennis wor t here are no signs of
q cessation of the tournaments The East
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
Mr. Pau Nelson.

Armstrong, Miss Cofman, Miss Mitchell,
the i.. Misses RaFtsy M: uns1Ds Miss BaTe Mss
Wells, Miss McCallin, Miss Thompson, Miss
Voigt and Miss Potter. These entries are
already known and the probability is that
there will be many more before Wednesday
night.
The games will commence each day at 8
O'Clock and they are certain to be very in
teresting. Several of the players at the Gym
rank high a. players and ought to have en-
tered in some of the open Journeys here
abouts. so that their strength, as compared
to that OF others who have come into promi-
ladies also play a very good game. They
have been steadily practicing all season
and on Friday afternoon some of the sets
played were quite exciting. DR. Proetor
met with quite severe accident during the
week. He was practicing with the football
team when ono of the ball players with
spiked shoes came in contact with him and
tore big piece of flesh from his leg. This
accident will handicap him somewhat at
the tourney. but he will come out somewhere
near the fiLals if not in them.
Last Saturday Messrs. J. W. McGowin, H.
z. Bidwell, A r. Darragh, j. F. Johnston, II.
o. Holderman and ]. P. Kerr rode out to
Scenery Hill on the National Turn Pike
where they spent the night and then went
to Wheeling on Sunday. Mr.. McGowin mad
bad luck both before reaching Scenery
Hill and on the way to Wheeling. The
pneumatic Tire on MS 'front.' WHEEL COlldDscu
on Saturday evening and he had to push the
wheel nine miles. A pin had punctured it.
On Sunday a four-inch nail went into the
back wheel and he had to walk into Alex
andria, three miles, while the rest of the
partyrode to Wheeling. He missed the best
part of the road by the accident.
The Allegheny Cyclers rendered a recep-
tfon during the week at their clubrooms on
Irwin avenue in honor of their captain,
Ned Fl. Friesell. Wheelmen from adjacent
towns were well represented and the event
proved one of noteworthy commendation.
The festivities of the evening COM
prised various games, string and vocal
music, after which a charming luncheon
was served. Mr. Friesell leaves Monday for
Philadelphia en- route on wheel to attend
college in pursuit of dentistry. The Allie
gheny cyclers as also his many friends wish
him success and prosperity in his under
taking HORACE j. HILL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
A Big Call for Them.

Hundreds OF people called yesterday to
see those boys suits at 81 "a. They are new
fall designs (sizes 1 to l5). double or single
breasted, and positively worth 81 so. s. and
IS 80; our price, 81 "a, is way, way below the
regular figure for new goods such as these.
See samples In our Grant street show win
dows and remember, the sale on them closes
tonight, Ask tor the fine So "a boys suits as
advertised p. G. C. c., Clothiers, cor. Grant
and Diamond streets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

the ladies were given
a chance to display
their sdeptness with
the racket. 1t is a
well-known fact that
there are in this vi
cinity a large num-
Der of ladies who
play with a grace and
dexterity that COM
pares most favorably
with their sisters in
the Eastern cities.
The ladies, however,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

End Gym players
will hold one the
three last days of the
week, and there are
in project a couple
under the auspices of
the Pittsburg Tennis
Club. During the
past week the cham
pionship in doubles
was determined at
Sewickley. Moorhead
carried off first prize
in the singles and the
event WAS one that
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

ShNhb MdS oAc lllaI W. ". lhCC1ALOcl
called out all the enthusiasm of the Sewick-
leyites Tennis will be played until the
ground freezes and even after unless snow
interferes, but the Pittsburg Tennis Club
does not propose to allow its courts to re-
main Idle all winter. When it is no longer
possible to play the game that is becoming
national, the courts will be flooded and
turned into a sheet of ice where the mem
hers o. the club and their friends expect to
have merry times on the frosty evenings
Football will soon be in full swing.
Every athletic organization in the city has
team selected and in practice and the
colleges of Western Pennsylvania are about
ready to announce their teams. 1t is ex-
pected that the season will be full of bril-
liant games, and that they will come with a
frequency that will give all the enthusiasts
plenty o. amusement.
T annals of the +ar,E.s world hereatants
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
For the Bows.

Como in and see the boys suits we are SELL
ing at 81, 81 10 and 50 "a. They fit fine. wear
what you always have to pay. New styles,
pleated or plain. sizes to Is, at 81. 81 40 and
81 "a. See them in our show windows.
P. c. c. c., Clothiers. corner Grant and Dia-
mond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

that the days of out
door sport are num-
bered. 1t has, there
fore, stimulated them
to greater activity,
and they are filling
the days of Septem-
Der with events in
which they anticipate
enough pleasure to
compensate for the
close period TO fol-
low. 'Cyclers who
b ave b cen on
summer outinps have
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
The first organization to give a tourna-
ment among-its own members in which Ia

dies occupy a prom
inent part will be the
East End Gym Asso-
citation. This tourna-
ment will take place
on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this
week at the East End
Gym Park, and entries
will close on Wednes-
day evening with E.
w. Dravo, Chairman
of the Tennis Com
mittee, at the GYM
nasium. Th e draw
ings will take place
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

W e stern Pennsyl-
yania. Il has now
over 100 active men,
bers, among whom
are some Of the lead
ing riders Of the city.
3 e fore the cold
weather sets in ( h e
c ! u b i'll be en-
gco1ced in its ne W
building, a handsome
structure, il the East
End, that is fast ap-
preaching co m ple-
tion. In road matters
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

ICUt y. -LBteT. W III uO HaNC d
chance to complain of neglect, for the Pitts
burg Tennis Club, ever foremost here in
such matters, has taken the affair in hand,
and the result is that next week the ladies
will rule supreme on the Crary street
courts. The events will be ladies' singles
and mixed doubles, commencing Thursday
afternoon, September Is, first and second
prizes in each. These prizes will be worthy
Of the occasion, ior the committee in charge
las determined to offer trophies that will
eclipse everything OF the kind ever ten
dered before.
As this is to be an open tournament it is
expected thai ladies will enter from La
trobc, Sewickley, Altoona, Kiskiminetas,
the East End Gym and other places. Since
the gentlemen of the Pittsburg clubs are
taking 50 much pains in the interest Of the
ladies, the latter it is expected, will enter
in sufficient number to make the entry list
larger than at any of the tournaments so far
this season. Entries will close at noon,
September II. and the fee of 81 should be
sent TO Z i. Vail, Treasurer, ?. o. box
40, city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

THOMAS E. CRAIG, editor and publisher OF
the New Haven tMo) Notes, says: II have
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy with great satisfaction
for che ailments Of my children" For sale
by druggists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

Nerve Restorer, No fits after irst days use. Mar
yslous cures. Treatise and q 90 trial bottle FREQ
Fit caseA, DR., Kline, 9al Arch 81, PhilA., Pa. eu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

| DE WITT's Little Early Risers. No gripping
no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

BooKKEEPINa-See regular advertisement
in instruction column. w. WooLsEY,
Expert Accountant
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

FURNITURE reupbolstered and repaired.
HAUGH & KEENAN,, SO Water street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
AMATEUR OUTINGS,
The Ladies Now Have Their
Turn With the Rackets
and Tennis Balls.
TWO JOURNEYS TO COME.
In Which They Will Rule Supreme
on Dezen or More Courts,
THE KEYSTONE CLUBS RIDERS,
Preparing for the Open Race Over the
seuickley Course
NOTES GATHERED IN MANY FIELDS.

Inc cool weather of the past week has
acted as sort of q warning to the amateurs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

LooK. for James M. Wilkinson's property
advertisement.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

The keystone Bicycle Club is one of the
most popular organizations of wheelmen in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

T annals of the tnG4ris world hereabeuts
contain no rees-d vi a tournament in which