C Preferred to English by German Members of St. Joseph's Catho lic Church in Allegheny. A PEOTEST AGAINST THE PRIEST, Who Wanted to Deliver at Least One En glish Sermon to the Young Folks Each Sunday. AS INDIGNATION MEETING HELD, Ard BtsoMuBi Adopted Cnticairg the Action of Their Owa Futer. An indignation meeting composed of the members of St Joseph's German Catholic Church, at the corner of Franklin and Man hattan streets, Allegheny, was held in the Enterprise Bank building, on Beaver ave nue, last evening, to protest against the action of their pastor, llev. Peter Kauf mann. The latter surprised his congrega tion last Sunday bv announcing that here alter the 8 o'clock mats, Sunday mornings, would be in English for the benefit of tne English portion of the congregation. Many of his members raised their voices at once against the departure from the ac customed mode of worship, but the pastor announced that he had received the per mission of the bishop to hold the English service, and he proposed to do so. His determination in the matter seemed to raise the ire of his people, and early in the wek a movement was inaugurated to have a meeting of the members called. Notices were sent to all the members of the congregation yesterday morning, which read something like this: "Please attend a meeting of the members of St. Joseph's con gregation, to-night, at Enterprise Hall. Business of importance to yourself and the congregation will be transacted." ORGANIZATION- 01" THE MEETING. About 150 families were represented at the meeting, and none were admitted hut members of the congregation. An orcanizi tiou was formed by electing AViiliam Krau dell as President; Maurice Blattncr, Vice President; Joseph Kaieer, Secretary; Louis Happ, Assistant Secretary. Chairman Kraudcll stated the objects of the meeting, and lie was followed by several members of the congregation, who ex pressed their views in very plain terms. And many were the censures heaped upon tbeir pastor's head. Maurice Alenhoven made the most scathing speech of the evening. He referred to the re cent election in "Wisconsin, and said: ''There the Catholics and Lutherans used their combined effort to destroy the Bennett law, and they won. But here is a man who, in the face of all that, wants to depart from all the rules of the church, and teacn our children English, when they have every opportunity elsewhere to learn the language." Botieri Kress also made a speech in which be criticised the action of the pastor severely, saying that he had only made the announce ment for the benefit of about 20 families in the congregation, who speak English, and the majority of them belong to an adjoining parish. THE RESOLtniOXS ABOMED. "While other speeches were being made a committee, consisting of Joseph Kaiser, Robert Kress, Maurice Alenhoven, George "Waitherand George Burger, was appointed and retired for the purpose of formulating resolutions setting forth the sense of the meeting. The committee submitted the fol lowing: Whereas. The German Catbolic Church knou n as bt. Joseph's, w as founded lv G enu an s. who fostered it daring all these many yean of its existence, anil Whereas, The membership of the church now is largelj made up of people who have seDt their children to this church and school for the purpose of learning the religion, language and morals of their parents; Uheieas, Our children have more ample op portunites now for learning the tnclish language than the German, therefore be it Resolved. That we earnestly protest against the endeavor of our pastor to preach In En glish at the school mass. Kesolved, That if Pastor Kaufmann insists nn the practice against our wish we will apply to higher authontj. The resolutions were discussed and passed unanimously, after which another commit tee was appointed for the purpose of visiting the pastor and ask him toresciua the action. In case he fails to do so, the committee will call on Bishap Phelan to have the English sermon idea abolished. It is stated upon the authority of one or two members of the congregation that unless Father Kaufmann changes his mind and returns to German services, he will lose a large number of childreu from his school. An eflort was made last night to see Father Kaufmann, but after the facts in connection with the meeting had been ob tained, the pastor had retired and could not be seen. A member of the church, how ever, who seems to side with him was seen, and said: KEASjONS for the innovation. "I think I can tell you what Father Kauf mann would say if you saw him. He has announced that he will hold the English service. He has been pastor of our congre gation for nearly 15 year, during which time be has demonstrated that he has a will of his own, and always sticks to what he starts out to do. In the next place, however, he did not go into this thing without having first consulted the Bishop and secured the latter's sanction. The great portion of the young folks in the congregation do not know as much about German as English, and I can see no good reason why there should be so much fuss about a matter of tiis kind." Mr. Blattner was seen after the meeting, but he did not have much to say. "I would rather not have anything printed about this affair. It is not the business ot the public, and no one has any rignt to pry into the proceedings of to-night's meeting. This thing is not settled yet, and until it is we will not have anything to say for publica tion." The difficulty in the congregation was the subject of a great amount of gossip through out Manchester last night, and some inter esting developments are looked for. THZT HAVE HIGH HOPES. Exposition Officials .Say They "Will Branch Out. "Vice President Bindley, of the Exposition Society, in speaking of that organization yesterday, said that the intention was to lilt it above local limits and make it a na tional affair, something that would attract attention all over thecountry. He declined to say whether anything would be done in the matter of increasing facilities for next vear, as he thought it would be premature lor any of the officials to 'speak on this sub ject until alter the annual election, bnt he said that it was the intention to use all the surplus in improvements, and intimated that something would be done lor the season o. 1891. In regard to rumors that some changes would be made in the management at the next election, he said he had heard of noth ing of the sort. Some officials might not suit everyone in all particulars, but gen eral results were what they were looking for, and so long as they were good he thought all parties concerned should be satisfied. THEIR OWN TONGUS NOW WITH THE JURY. THE FATE OF EDDIE MYERS WILL SOON BE DECIDED. A Xong Night Session Itequlrcd to Com plete the Case An Kloquent Appeal for the Defendant by Attorney Kobb The Judge's Charge. The trial of Edward Myers, on the charge of killing his aunt, drew to a close last night, and it is now for the jury to say what will be his fate. An extra session of court was held last night, to give a chance lor the arguments to be made, after which the judge delivered his charge and gave the case to the jury. The forenoon was taken up in evidence for the defense. Miss Harriett Cooley, the lady who was engaged to marry Myers, testified that he had only given her a plain gold ring and a basket of flowers. Gilbert "Walker testified to having purchased a re volver from Myers. Corwin Myers testified to having purchased a revolver from the de fendant after Miss Douglass' death. He worked for Myersand had never known him and his aunt to quarrel. Jacob Whitehead saia that he lives on the Versailles township road, two and a half miles from the Douglass house. On the afternoon of he murder he saw two men and a boy going rapidlv along the road from the direction of the house. They were calling to each other to hurry, but no one was following them. Other witnesses were introduced to prove the defendant's previous good character. ARGUMENTS OF THE COUNSEL. In the afternoon the attorneys offered to submit the case without argument, but Judge "White thought they should make their addresses to the jury. The argument was opened by E. Y. Breck, Esq., for the Commonwealth, and he was followed by V. E. Newlic, Eq., lor the defense. John S. Bobb, Eq., leading counsel for the defense, spoke from 3:15 to 6 o'clock. He reviewed the case, and made a strong appeal for 'his client. It was during Mr. Robb's argument that Myers for the first time during the trial gave way to his feelings. It was at the point where the attorney feelingly alluded to the love existing between the prisoner and his aunt. Mr. Kobb concluded his argument by in forming the jury that there must be no "half way verdict they must either convict Myers of murder in the first degree or acquit him. "When the court reconvened at 7 o'clock District Attorney Johnston began the clos ing address to the jury on behalf of the Commonwealth. His address lasted two hours aud 20 minutes, and was a most forci ble arraignment of the testimony presented. At the conclusion Attorney Bobb asked the Judge to state to the jury that there was no evidence to show either manslaughter or second degree murder. CANNOT BE MANSLAUGHTER. The Judge would not say there were no grounds for the second degree verdict, but said it could not be manslaughter. The Judge's charge occupied an hour and five minutes. He prefaced it by stating that the jury were the judges, and they must find or themselves Irom the tacts and the evi dence and not from what he would say. Continuing, the Judge said that if the jury lound that Myers did not fire the revolver then he is innocent, it ne aid fire it then he is guilty of murder and it was lor the jury to say if of first de gree or of second degree. "I think, how ever," he added, "it is a fair case for you to say whether it is first degree or second de gree." As to this he reviewed the testi mony of Myers' abuse of his aunt, which might support a reasonable assumption that he had shot her in a fit of passion and re gardless of the consequences. In conclusion, he passed on the points of law submitted by the defense, and the case went to the jury. Court was then ad journed till 9:30 this morning. GOTIIA3I GOSSIP by Charles T. Murray and Clara ltelle In to-morrow's mammoth edition. THE DISPATCH always has, the best going The bett paper in the State. AH the news and the most carefully selected special matter. Twenty -four Pages. IT PLEASED EVEBYONE. Weather That Delighted tho People and Sore Earmarks ot Indian Summer. The delightful weather of yesterday made the general run of enthusiastic comments quite fashionable, for it was about as fine as anything in that line experienced here during the late fall. Everyone seemed to enjoy it, and the streets were full of people from morning until night. Judge Fetterman, who numbers among his many acquirements some good hard beaded ideas on weather, ventured the opinion that it was a touch of Indian sum mer. The -Judge admitted that it was a little late for a spell of this kind, but he said our seasons were undergoing constant and notable changes. The winters were becoming shorter and more open and the elements of snow and steady low temperature were becoming things of the past. He heaved a sigh as he remarked that the last really first-class winter that had been experienced here was in 1880-81. Then it froze up as of yore early in the game, and the snow came down in blankets until the earth was cov ered with a good thick blanket ol the beau tiful, and the air was musical with the sound of merry sleigh bells for weeks. On March 27 the Judge bought a cutter, and, although his Iriends laughed at him, he says he had several rides in it out at his country home before the season closed. Since then, he said, he had not used the sleigh hall a dozen times. "When asked how he accounted for the climatic changes, the Judge replied that the clearing away of the timber in these parts was mainly responsible in his opinion. The query seemed to brush 'aside a few cobwebs from the Judge's memory, and be was pluming himself for a few reminiscences ot years ago, when a client came in and the conversation came to an untimely end. WILL BE AIRED DT C0TET. The End of the Irvine Matter at Braddock Not Yet In Sight. In September last, according to allega tions, publication appeared in a number of papers here and elsewhere, charging Rev. I. "W. K. Irvine, an Episcopal minister of Braddock, with conduct unbecoming any man, let alone a minister, in which was con nected the name of a woman in Illinois. It was also charged that Bev. Mr. Irvine had raised some $10,000 by a mortgage on the church properly over which lie had charge, and, interentially, that he had raised the money lor his own ue. The stir raised by this publication had the effect to shorten Bev. Mr. Irvine's European vacation. Yesterday Prof. List, a musician and the correspondent of the newspapers that published the article, found their names on the trial list in 'Squire Edwards' courL Mr. Irvine has engaged E. F. Duffy, Esq., to push the matter, but the defendants cut proceedings short, yesterday, by waiv ing a hearing and giving bail" for trial at court. There is considerable feeling in Brad dock on the subject, each side having strong partisans. The tact that Prof. List is blind brings him partisans, but the prosecution insist that the work was culpable, and that the professor inspired the article because disappointed in getting the position of organist in the prosecutor's church. Union Services on Thanksgiving. Union s:rvices will be 'held in the Emory M. E. Church, East End, on Thanksgiving Day, at 11 A. m. Eev."William A. Stanton, of the Shady Avenue Baptist Church, will preach the sermon, and will be assisted in the services by Bev. Dr. Chaliant. Dr. B. M, Hanna. Eye, ear, nose and throat diseases exclusively. Office, 720 Penn street, Pittiburg, Pa. s&sn GOING FOR MALONE. A Contractor Blames the Superin tendent for the Delay in FINISHING THE NEW POSTOFFICE. Postmaster McKean Will Telegraph to the Department, and EXPfCTS THAT ACHANGE WILLBB MADE Postmaster McKean has become fatigued by the delay in the completion of the new Government building, and will to-day tele graph to Postmaster General "Wanamaker a detailed account of the shape the building is now in. This will result, it is expected by Postmaster McKean, in the removal of Superintendent Maloue. The moving cause for this action was the visit of Mr. BnU, a member of the Pennsyl vania Construction Company, to the Post master's office yesterday afternoon. This company has the contract to slate or tile the roof of the Government building. Mr. Mc Kean was absent when Mr. Butz called, but the latter left word that while his company was prepared, and has been for some time, to carry out the contract, nothing could be done while Superintendent Maloue per sisted in interfering with the work. Mr. Butz failed to detail how Mr. Malonc was interfering with him, but he has been notified to meet the Postmaster this morn ing, and furnish the particulars. These gentlemen will go over the new building, and after the examination is completed Mr. McKean will telegraph to Postmaster Gen eral "Wanamaker the result of his investiga tion. A DISMAL PROSPECT. Postmaster McKean, in speaking of the matter yesterday, said: "At the rate of progress of the past six weeks we will never get into the building. "We are in terribly cramped quarters here, and have no room to spread, although the business done in this office is increasing daily. Wo were prom ised that our new quarters should be ready for occupancy by October 1, but that date has long since passed, and we are no nearer than we were tour months ago. "Nearly all the contracts have been let for the building, and the contractors are awaiting an opportunitv to complete their work. On August 1 the roof was ready for the slaters to begin work, hut so far not a slate has been placed in position. The plas terer has his men and material in the build ing, but he cannot do a thing until the roof is finished, because if it happened to rain, a not unusual event in this neighborhood, the plastering would have to be done all over again. Now, suppose the work of finishing the roof is commenced at nnfe, the weather may get cold aud frosty. This would effect ually stop the plastering, and the carpenters, who are wailing upon the plasterers, are also held back indefinitely. EXPECTS A CHANGE NOW. "Now, Mr. Malone is a first-class archi tect and engineer, and no man better under stands his work. Yet uo progress worth mentioning is being made. Mr. Patterson, the Democratic Superintendent, made things move at a lively rate, and made a good record for himsel '. At that time the build ing was in such shape that it needed con stant and careful supervision; now there is nothing but straight-uway work to be done. "When I was in Washington a few days ago I assured the department that Mr. Malone would see that the contractors hur ried up with the work. Postmaster General Wanamaker asked me to telegraph him the condition of the building, but I have de ferred doing so, hoping that there would be J l-u.iu;;c Jul LUC UCUCI. uuwcvcrj HUH building has been dragging along now for such a time that something must be done. I would like to get into the new postofhee before my term expires, but, at the present rate of progress, it does not seem at all prob able. I expect that immediate and decisive action will be taken by the Postmaster Gen eral upon receipt of my telegram." Mr. McKean's remark that nearly all the contracts have been let is a contradiction of Mr. Malone's statement, made a few days ago, when he said that there was over 500, 000 north of work yet to be awarded. ACCEPTED WITH A BOND. Firemen Well Pleased With a New Hook and Ladder Track. The new hook and ladder trnck for the No. 3 Engine Company, was given a trial yesterday and gave complete satisfaction. The machinery worked easy, considering its newness, and the firemen were highly pleased with the apparatus. The ladders were thrown to the top of a seven-story business block with ease, and nine men went up at one time without making any ap preciable sway. With a little practice on the new machine the firemen will be able to handle it much more quickley. Chief Brown, after the test, accepted the truck on behalf of the city, but first required the manufacturers, the Eire Extinguisher Company, of Chicago, to furnish a bond to indemnify the city against possible loss, owing to the claims of other manufacturers that the truck is an infringement on their patents. The bond given satisfied both the Coutmller aud Chief Brown. The new truck cost ?3,500. THEY ABE NOT KICKING. A Rumored Intended Strike in the Hopper Company Denied. It was rumored last evening that the chorus girls in the De Wolf Hopper Opera Company intended to go out on a strike because they were not lurnisbed sleeping car accommodations. "With the report was the statement that one of the girls had beeu discharged on Thursday evening. It was impossible to sec any of them, but Manager Ben Stevens denied there was any trouble. He stated most emphatically that everything was serene and lovely, and the chorus was satisfied with its treatment. Twentv-five of them had been with Mr. Stevens in the McCaull Opera Company. I L and some have been with him for six years or more. They are well paid, be said, and there is not a company on the road in which chorus girls are treated better. IDENTIFIED BY A VICTIM. Jacob Plonlsky Sore He Has'Canght Up With His Robbers. Frank Maloney, James Smith and Susan Sherdwin were arrested by Officers Haas and Crehan, at Frankstown, last night and locked up in the Twenty-third ward station on a charge' of being implicated in robbing a Hungarian emigrant named Jacob Plonisky. It is claimed by the officers that the pris oners enticed the Hungarian from the Bal timore and Ohio depot to a house called the "Bed Onion," where they threw him across a bed, and, while one of them held a sponge over his month, they robbed him of 58 75, all the money be had. Plonisky identified them at the station house. ALWAYS IN HOT WATER. A Boy Who Cannot Long Keep Away From Morganza. James Beatty, a 15-year-old boy whose home is at Homestead, was arrested by Constable Sherron, last evening, on a charge of having stolen some clothing from a relative ot his who resides on the South side. Beatty has been at Morganza for nearly two years, but escaped about two weeks ago, and says he has since been traveling Irom town to town, living'tbe best he could without working. He was committed to jail by Alderman Succop for a hearing on Monday. " , . . - THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SATURDAY, NQIVEfflBEB, CHANGE INTHE FACULTY. A NEW PROFESSOR OF LOGIC AT HOLY GHOST COLLEGE. Kov. Father McDermott leaves nis Phila delphia Mission to Take the Position Rev. Father If olan Takes Charge of the Colored People. Bev. Father McDermott, of Philadelphia, arrived in the city yesterday morning to take the position of Professor of togic in the Holy Ghost College. Hetwas sent here by the order of the provincials, and they supposed it had been kept a secret Father McDermott refused to be seen on 'these grounds. Bev. Father .Nolan went to Phila delphia and took charge of the colored school left by Father McDermott Father McDermott founded the mission for colored Catholics at Ninth and Pine streets, Philadelphia, about one year ago. The building was purchased by Sister Catherine (Miss Drexel). Since Father McDermott took charge of the mistionjie founded the colored orphanage at 927 'Pine street, a school for girls at 1108 Pine street, a night school for colored young men and a, number of societies. Under his teachings hundreds have been converted to the Catho lic faith. The transfer caused surprise and much ex citement among thu colored Catholics of Philadelphia. It is said that Mr. Morrell and other members of the Drexel family will use their influence t have Father McDer mott recalled to Philadelphia. He was universally loved and respected there, and his transfer to this city caused a general feeling of sorrow. His kind manner had drawn to him the hearts of all those who knew him, and especially the colored peo ple, for whom he had done so much. Wnen leaving Philadelphia Father McDermott shed tears and declared that it was the sad dest day of his life, but he beinga member of a religious order, was compelled to obey. The reason of the change could not be learned, as everyone questioned on the mat ter cither would not talk or did not know of any cause for the action. NO MOEE LAKE COAL. Navigation for the Season Will be Closed Monday Night The Lake Erie road yesterday notified all its agents not to receive any more lake coal. The last boat of the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Company will leave Monday night, and this will wind up the lake trade for the season. The Baltimore and Ohio has issued similar orders. This has been an unprecedented year in the coal business, and the Lake Erie officials think when the an nual report is made up that the coal carried to the lakes by their line will amount to about 80,000 cars. The local coal trade has improved very much, and the prospects are bright for $. good business this winter. The closing of navigation will divert a number of cars into other channels. Lately, however, the roads have not lacked for cars. The roads all over the country have done better this year than ever before in their history. An agent stated yesterday that the demand for slack would be equal to the sup ply in Pittsburg this winter. Superintendent Holbrook, of the B. & O., said the coal men were alter cars to be used in local trade. The return ol some ot the mills to coal has made the operators happy. AFFECTED BS- THE FLTOBY A Scarcity of Boodle on the Other Side Will Keep Fotd Stun Here. "F. J. Weixel, of the firm of Marshal, Kennedy & Co., and President of the Bandall Club, went East last evening to look up the prospects for the flour busi ness. The financial flurry in England has upset one of their markets. His firm re cently received a large order from the other side, but the people ordering haven't the money now to pay for it The American bankers are trying to draw gold from Eng land, while the English financial men are, clinging to it The result is that the grain dealers will have to look to home con sumption, and as the crops have not been a glittering success, the outcome here will be that prices will not be advanced. With a good crop, and the English and continental markets practically closed up, the larmers would not enjoy brisk times in America. Mr. Weixel says that without the foreign maikets for food stuffs the American agri culturist would not be in it. There are not enough people here to consume all the coun try produces. B. & 0. "VICEPBESEOEHTS. Mr. King Says the Glenwood Land Trill be Used for Tracks. Second Vice President Thomns M. King and Third Vice President C. K. Lord, of the B. & O. rpad, registered at the Monongahela House last evening. Mr. Lord stopped over on his return from a Western trip. Mr. King stated that the Glenwood land re cently bought would be used for track pur posesand an extension of the shops as occa sion required. The shops at Cumberland will be built when the details of looking up the title to the site are completed. Mr. King took occa sion to deny a number of rumors. There is no truth in the report that the If. & O. is trying to get into Buffalo, or that a combi nation will be made with the Northern Pa cific. AGAINST PABD0N B0ABDS. A Lawyer Argues for a Rehearing Before the Committing Judge. Chaplain Milligan, of the Western Peni tentiary, retnrned last evening Irom a meet ing of the Prison Science Association. An interesting paper by a New York attorney, Mr. Smith, was read in which he took the position that the Pardon Board should be abolished, and all such hearings should be made before the committing Judge. In case a prisoner was wrongly condemned he shonld be reim bursed by the State. Mr. .Milligan said the paDer provoked considerable discussion, which was favor able to the change. POTATOES PLENTY THERE. Michigan Sending Her Crop to the South and Southwest Charles Heald, General Manager of the Detroit, Lansing and Northern road, passed through tne city last evening bound for Boston in his special car. Twice a year he holds a conference with' the stockholders, who are all Eastern men. He says Michigan is now supplying a large section of the country with potatoes since the crop partially failed elsewhere. His road ships from 60 to 70 cars per day to the South and Southwest. THE Lord Mayor of London has been vis ited by an occasional correspondent of THE DISPATCH. He inquired after Lord Mayor Gourley, of Pittsburg. A bright sketch, cleverly illustrated. AlltheNews. Twenty onr big pages. Specials from every land. LILY BUBGWIN IN TB0DBLE. She Now Rests in Jail for Taking a New Winter.Outnt. Last Saturday a pretty young girl applied at 41 Martin street, Allegheny, for board ing. The girl was given a room and took dinner with the other boarders, but soon left the table and went upstairs. In a short time she went out, and with her went a new dress, a sealskin sacque, a new hat and a number of other articles of dress. The girl's description was given to De tective Glenn, who, last night, arrested Lily Burgwin, who was still wearing the stolen clothing. She was locked up to await a bearing. TWENTY-FOUR Pages to-morrow. Read Pittsburg's-Greatest Newspaper, THE DISPATCH. NOT SO MTJCH tfftSTE In Some of the Pittsburg Mills as tbc Enslisli Visitors Thought. EFFORTS 1IADK TO ECONOMIZE, The Most Unavoidable Loss In the nfactnre of Wrought Pipe. Man- GRBAT IMPROVEMENT 0TER OLD TIMES During the recent visit of the Iron and Steel Institute to this city, many of the dele gates commented on what they termed a "terrible waste of material" in the mills and various other manufacturing establish ments through which they were invited to go. These assertions caused" some alarm among the local manufacturers, as they had always shown a tendency to economize, and every effort has been made of late yeais to keep apace with the triumphs of invention by devising ways and means by which the waste product could be utilized. However, there are industries in which the waste cannot be avoided, and that the waste exists in the Pittsburg mills to an alarming extent cannot be denied. It may be that this waste results in no actual loss to the manufacturer, but if not, it is added to the cost or production and thereby the price of the finished material is increased. The loss in the manufacture of wrought pipe is probably greater than in any other in dustry. Mr. Boles, of the American Tube and Iron Company, was seen in regard to this matter yesterday, and he said: SOME WASTE A TOTAL LOSS. "In our mills we have a waste of material which is always a total loss. It occurs through scaling, scarfing, trimming and turning. The waste will probably amount to several tons a day, and as we pay 845 a ton for the iron and can only get $18 and 519 for scrap, we are losers to a considerable ex tent With us there is no possible way to use up the scrap. A few companies have rolling mills of their own, ami they work the material over the second time, thereby reducing the loss." Mr. Miller, Of Miller, Metcalf & Parkin, proprietors of the Crescent Steel Works, said there was not so much lnss in their works, because they are able to work over the most of the scrap. He continued: "I heard some of those comments made by the British delegates, but I do not believe they meant an extravagant waste of production. What I think they referred to was the extra cost ot labor by reason of tbe waste. The Euglish manufacturers are extremelv close themselves, aud anything that looks like extravagance or waste anywhere else excites their attention. But the manufacturers here have always tried to cut down on the loss of 'material, and I think probably it is a mistaken idea that the actual loss is as great as people would be led to believe through the comments of the British." Manager W. L. King, of Jones & Laugh lins, Limited, said: "We have no loss to speak of. We work over everything possi ble, and what we do not use goes to tbe scrap pile. And although we do not sell the scrap we do not count that we are losers to any great extent. IT IS ALWAYS COUNTED IIT. "There is just this about it: In every mill-where there is a waste of material there is an addition to the. cost of the finished woik. It is counted as a part of tbe cost of production just the same as the cost of labor or the wear aud tear of machinery is counted." Another gentleman connected with one of the mills said: "The question of what be comes of the waste material has always been one of interest And while manufact urers are not usually great losers through this waste, the material itself is used for all sorts of purposes. For instance, tbe time was when slag irom furnaces was dumped into the river or elsewhere and discarded entirel'. But now it is mined again aud made into asbestos or is used for ballast. "A large proportion of the coal mined along the Monongahela is lost because of being broken up too fine to be burned with profit. A device has beeu lately put into use by which the dust is compressed into blocks, and it is burned like hard coal. Formerly the waste in mills was very great, but of late years the manufacturers have been able to either make use of thu niaterhl themselves or turn it over to others." Ready for Service Once More. The Eiizi furnace of the Moorhead-Mc-Cle.ine Company, at Soho, which has been undergoing repairs and being relined, was yesterday lighted up to dry out tbe fur nace preparatory to being blown in. TERRAPIN and Statesmen stick closely together, according to Frank G. Carpenter. His letter for THE DISPATCH to-morrow is charming and instructive. Best Newspaper in the State. Makes the home circle com plete. Twenty-four Pages. LEWIS IS NOT SATISFIED. Ho Gets a Habeas Corpus to Have His Case Heard by tho Court. John Lewis will have a hearing in court to-day on a writ' of habeas corpus, upon which he was released from the workhouse yesterday. Lewis was arrested one night about two weeks ago. He had been on a drunk and about midnight was cele brating over the result of the elec tion by firing a revolver around his house on the hill above Fifth avenue, Soho. The neighbors, knowing Lewis was drunk, were atraid he would injure some one, so they notified Officer D. J. Sullivan, who went to arrest him. Lewis ran up the bill side as the officer approached, and concealed himself in the grass. Calling a couple of other officers to his assistance, Sullivan fol lowed, and came upon Lewis, who halted him with the command: "Stop, or I'll shoot youl" Tbe officers stopped, and perceived Lewis lying flat on the ground with tbe revolver pointed directly at them. They stopped and argued with the fellow for a moment, while Sullivan stepped back and made a detour, coming up behind Lewis unawares. Sullivan was within a couple of feet of him before Lewis was aware of it, but he turned like a flash, and pointed the revolver at the officer just as the latter sprang upon him. Lewis struggled desperately, but was pre vented from using the revolver, and was finally arrested and landed in the Eleventh ward police station. The next morning Lewis was sentenced 30 days to the worfehouse for pointing firearms, and he was considered luccy by those ac quainted with the facts in 'getting off so easy. But Lewis was not satisfied with that sentence, and yesterday, through his at torneys, secured his temporary release on a writ of habeas corpus. He called on In spector McAleese last night to get him to intercede for him with the Court, but the In spector was indignant, and informed him that if the Court released him, he, the In spector, would enter another information against him. OPEN TO PEDE6TBIANS. Tho Ninth Street Bridge to be Finished in December. The Ninth street bridge is rapidly near inc completion, and yesterday one of the foot passages was thrown open for the greater length. To-day it will be com pleted the entire length of the bridge. The officers of the company are very much pleased at the rapidity with which the work has been pushed, and consider that they have gotten along considerably well witn the work. . It is now promised that the bridge will positively be entirely finished by January 1, if not by the middle of December. 22. 1S90. ANARCHY AND CHAOS. To-Night the Anarchists Will Celebrate the Death of the Chicago Martyrs Addresses by Mrs. Parsons and Herr Most A Call for Vengeance. To-night the Anarchists of Pittsburg and Allegheny will hold memorial services in Lafayette Hall to the Chicago Anarchists who weer executed on November 11, 1887. The'affair is in charge of the TJuited Work ingmen's Association. Herr Most will address the meeting in German. An appeal will also be made by Mrs. Lucy Parsons, who has been bailed out of the Newark, N. J., jail for the occa sion. The hall will be a blaze or red. On the walls "will be portraits of Lings, Spies, Fischer, Parsons and Engle. Under them will be banners bearing the last words of each of the dead Anarchists and each por trait will be draped with red flags. Yesterday both cities were flooded with inflammatory circulars, signed by the Com mittee on Agitation of the International Workingmen's Association, Some are in English and some are in German. In one place the circulars say: What have the workers dona to save their councilors, their defenders, their best friendsT Nothing, or next to nothing. The courage of manhood was needed Instead, they collected money. A daring deed would have frustrated tbe November crime instead, tbe working people passed resolutions. How different it might have been, if those who participated In this kind oC demonstration baa maae a bold front, as the urgency ot the situation demanded. Unfortunately there was no 'unanimity nf movement, only the Anarchists and Socialists raising their voices. Later on they were joined by lukewarm sympathizers, a class o people who deemed it sufficient to shed a tear of com miseration, or give vent to enrse. Tbe rest remained callous, or chorused tbe cry. "Cruelly tbem." The species man suffered a humiliating de feat on tho 11th of November. 1887, a defeat that can never be effaced; tbe brute attained a triumph which would arouse the envy of a Moloch. The circulars also call on all men to avenge the death of the so-called martyrs, but it does not state how this vengeance is to be wreaked. DR. KOCH'S Consumption Core and Pas teur's Methods will be discussed in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. Late medical devel opments are astonishing the world. The best newspaper; always np with the times. Twenty-fonrpages. One hundred and ninety two Columns. Badly Wanted in the East Jacob Blessing and Bose Blessing, who have several, aliases, were arrested by In spector McKelvy and Special Officer Car rigan, of the Southside, on East street, Al legheny, last evening. Tbe prisoners are alleged to be noted crooks and are wanted iu Trenton, N. J., on several charges of larceny. They are now locked up in the Twentv-eighth" ward stition awaiting the arrival of tbe Trenton officials. THE FARMER'S THANKSGIVING." Natnro Reprodnced in Kaufmanns' Novel Window Display. Thanksgiving in the country! Look in Kaufmanns' corner window and you see it. There is the unique farmhouse, the cornfields, the pastures, the well-filled barn and the old-fashioned well. At the well-laden Thanksgiving table the happy farmer and his family are doing justice to a gigantic gobbler and time-honored cranberry sauce and celery. In front of the house a lot of lordly white and black turkeys make merry over their having es caped the fate of their less fortunate brethren. The far-famed McGinty, having had "too much Thanksgiving" for his own safety, goes down to the bottom of the well, his comical face being jnst in sight. Everything down to the smallest detail perfect and natural. Taken in, all, it is an original and beauti ful window display, and the Kaufmanns can well be proud of it More Special Kid Glovo Bargains To-Day. The five-hook, extra kid gloves at 75c a pair in tans, browns, grays and black. Suede kid mousquetaire, eight-button length, at 95c tans only. Eightbutton Suede kid gloves, new nar row embroidery, all the new shades of tans, browns, beavers, grays and black SI 25 a pair warranted and fitted to the hand. New, real kid, pique sewed, tans, browns' and black $1 50 a pair. Tbe popular kid glove department. Jos. HorarE & Co., 609-621 Penn Avenue. Special Saturday Prices. Bead these prices for men's overcoats: $5 buys men's Chinchilla overcoats in blues and blacks. Only ?8 for fine Melton over coats, silk faced, worth $15. For the amount of $10 we will sell you an imported Kersev overcoat, choice of 20 shades, worth fully double that price. Beniember that we give away an elegant French clock with everv $15 sale for to-day only. P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond fits., opp. the Court House. Can't be beatenl Men's double-thread Acgora wool underwear, plain and striped, worth $1 75; for tonly Si 13. To-day at Kaufmanns'. Eiderdown comfortables, satine and silk covers: unsurpassed values and assort ments from $5 00 to $40 00 each. ttssu Httgus & Hacks. A bargatn indeed I Men's heavy weight, fist black underwear, fine wool; worth SI 75; for only 98e. To-day at Kauf- More Fancy Silk Hosiery Bargains At $1 to $2 25 a pair, in two-color boot pat terns, all away under the everyday prices. Jos. Horne & Co., 609-621 Penn avenue. Don't Forget That we give away a fine French clock with every $15 sale to-day. This offer is good for to-day only. P. C C. C, Pittsburg Combination Clotkino Company, cor. Grant and Diamond streets, opp. the Court House. Workingmen, this is for you: Men's warm, gray-mixed underwear, worth 50c, for only 24c To-day at Kaufmanns'. B.&B. Fur-trimmed jacket', light and black; fur, plush, cloth and cheviotte fur-trimmed jackets, $10 to $50. to-day. Boggs & Buhl. For zero weather: Men's double front and back wool undershirts, worth 85c, for only 50c. To-day at Kaufmanns'. Misses' and children's reefers and gretchens at greatly reduced prices at Kosenbaum & Co's. Th3 Extra For To-day. . Ladies' braided and embroidered cloth wraps, stylish and exquisite, domestic and imported goods, from $15 to $25. KAUFMANNS' CLOAK PARLORS. Will Price For your neckwear for to-morrow. 47 Sixth street All lovers of delicacies use Angostura Bitters to secure a good digestion, ttssu A Matchless Bargain Men's best quality scarlet-lined buckskin gloves, worth $1 23, for only 85c. To-day at Kauf manns'. Fine neckwear new styles jnst received. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth av. Doctors recommend it Medicated scarlet nnderwear; best quality; worth $1 35; for 'only 99c. To-day at Kaufmanns'. DOCTORS WAGE WAR. Homeopaths Ask Admission to the' Allegheny General Hospital. THEY WIN A FIGHT IN COUNCILS. Tbe Appropriation Ordinance Sent Back fir lleconstrnctiou. FEDERAL STREET'S GRADE IS SETTLED Allegheny Common Council chamber was the scene, last night, of a lively tourna ment between the allopaths and homeo paths. Councilmen took a hand in the fight, for it started over the ordinance appropriating $10,000 to tbe Allegheny General Hospitil. It had passed the Select branch of Coun cils, but the homeopath physicians had awakened and fought against the city's money being appropriated unless tbeir school of medicine bad a representation in the hospital. The allopaths fought hard, but the homeopaths won, and the ordinance was referred back to the committee for re construction. The special meeting was called to pass the ordinance for the regrading and paving of Federal street, from Robinson street to Isa bella. The ordinance was passed with only Councilman Drum refusing to vote. Then the ordinance appropriating $10,000 to the Allegheny General Hospital was called np, and with it came a regular March storm. Mr. Bndolph was tbe first kicker. He said he objected to the ordinance be cause the city physician had to go through too much red tape to get a patient in the hospital. start of the fire. Mr. Knox started the fire by saying there should be a representation of homeopathic physicians in tbe hospital, since both homeopaths and allopaths contribute the money which is to be appropriated. Mr. McDonald offered an amendment to the effect that this appropriation shonld be made on condition that three homeopathic physicians should have a place on the staff of the hospital; that they should have charge of one-sixth of all the charity patient, and also have the privilege of at tending any of their patients who may be in the hospital. Chairmau Snaman, ot the Finance Com mittee, said the two schools would not work together in harmony, and he was in favor of making an appropriation to establish a homeopathic hospital. Chairman Hunter also spoke of the red tine necessary to place a patient in the hos pital, and told a touching story of a death that had resulted only on Thursday Irom the impossibility of gaining admission at once. Dr. Pitcairn made a plea for representa tion for the homeopaths, but he had hardly seated himself when Mr. Thompson made the statement: "You can't mix the allopaths and homeo SEASONABLE BARGAINS. All-Wool Twill Flannels, Navy Blue, Scarlet, in excellent value, 22c, 25c, 28c, 30c, 33c, 37c. Fancy Striped and Plaid Outing Flannels, in very fine grades, choicest colors and styles, 37c and 50c Shaker Flannels, Scarlet, Brown and Gray Mixtures, in extra weight and width, 25c, 30c up to 50e. Opera Flannel Ontings, in delicate and high colors. These are perfection as to shades aud softness. 50c. Embroidered Flannels, in White, Scarlet, Gray, Brown, Navy, etc., in all widths and grades, 65c, 75c, 85c, 95c, $1 aud up. , HOUSEKEEPING GOODS In Almost Endless Tariety. ' SPECIAL GOOD VALUE IN TOWELS. An excellent All-Linen Hnck Towel at 10c, or $1 20 per dozen. Huck Towels, with fancy borders, 12Jc, 15c, 16e, 20e, in unequaled value. Knotted Fringe Damask Towels at 25c, or $3 per dozen. Huck Towels in hemstitch ends, also large size Huck Towels with fancy bor ders, 25c. Extra Fine Damask Towels, in en tirely new and novel feature' as to open work ends, rich borders, knotted fringes, etc, from 37e to $1. High Art Embroidered Towels and Scarfs, in beantiful effects, $1 25, $1 50 up to $4 25 each. Stamped Towels, Scarfs, Covers, etc., in pretty designs for embroidery. Hemstitched Table Cloths and Nap kins to match, in all sizes and grades, from low to finest qualities. . BIBER 4 EASTDN. 505, and 507 MARKET STREET. no22-TTSSu NO ADVANCE -IN- PRESENT STOCK OF CARPETS -AND- CURTAINS. Although the manufacturers have ad vanced prices from 15 to 25 per cent, our present stock will go at the old low prices. Large line of Tapestry Brussels at 50 to 75c Body Brussels at 85c to Jl 35. Moquettes at $1 10 to SI 50. Axmlnsters at II 50 to Jl 75. Wilton Velrets at Jl to SI 10, Ingrains at 30c to 75c 10,000 Pairs Lace Curtains Irom 75c to ISO a pair. A large line ot Rugs at special low prices. EDWARD GROETZIHGER, 627 and 629 Penn Avenue. Largest exclusive. Carpet House west ot Mew TorkClty. . nolS-rrsss paths. Do it, and the only result will be aa increased mortality at the hospital." can't make them mix. "Yes," added Mr. Patton. "the two schools will not mix any more than milk and water." Mr. Staufler said it was not just to levy taxes on persons won believed in the homeo nathic school, and then appropriate it to an allopathic hospital. A majority of the Councilmen shared this belief, and the ordinance was sent back far reconstruction. The ordinance authorizing the $500,000 bond issue was presented and referred to the Finance Committee. It was also decided to repave Stockton avenue west of Federal street, and then compell the former con tractors to pay for the work. On the call ot wards Mr. Groetzinger pre sented an ordinance for the rights of wav for the Allegheny and Millyale Street Bail way Company, which is to run from Lacock and Sandusky streets, to the city line, by way of Lacoek street, Main street. Pine street, Biver avenue, Bridge and Ohio streets. The return route is by way of Lib erty street to Cedar avenue, to Church avenue, to Sandusky and down Sandusky to Lacock street Becorder Graham says the road is not to be a leeder for the Pleasant Valley Com pany, but is so far independent. Croup, whooping congh and bronchitis Im mediately relfeTed by Sbiloh's Cure. Sold by Jos. Fleming & Son, 412 Market s:. The Leading Pittsburg, pa, Drygoods House Saturday, Nov. 22, 1S30, JDS. HDRNE I ED.'S PENN AVE. STORES. SATURDAY SPECIALS. UNDERWEAR. The most complete lines of every kind of warm Winter Underwear. We offer many special values in both Ladies' and Gentlemen's Un derwear, representing the best makes. Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Cotton Vests and Drawers, 50c and $1 each. Heavy French Balbrig gan, 75c to $2. Ladies' Merino Vests and Drawers, in plain, 50c to $1 50 each, and Ribbed Merino, 75c to $1 25 each. Ladies' Natural and Scarlet Wool Vests and Draw ers, $1 to Si 75 each. Ladies' White and Colored Wool Ribbed Vests and Drawers, $1 to $2 25 each. Ladies' Ribbed Combination Suits, in wool, merino, silk and silk and wool. Complete lines of "Ypsilanti" Ribbed Underwear and Combination Suits for Ladies and Children. Gentlemen's Merino Underwear, white, brown and steel mixed, 50c to $2 a garment Gentlemen's Cam el's Hair Underwear, $1 to $2 a garment. Gentlemen's Natural Wool, single and double texture breast, natural and German sanitary wools, etc., from $1 to $2 75 a. gar ment. Australian Wool Underwear at $2 75 a garment. Finest grades of Pure Silk, Silk and Wool, Cash mere and Merino Underwear. The softest and warmest wool a gentle man ever put on his back. Com plete lines of Cartwright & War ner's and Allen Solly & Co.'s Under wear. HOSIERY. Prices in our Ladies' and Misses' Hosiery in particular are very low, and are additional inducements to the great variety from which pur chasers may make their selections. Ladies' Black AU-Wool Cash meres at 25c, 50c and 75c, are all worth 15 to 20 per cent more. A special line of Black Silk Stockings at$i 25, worth $1 50. Special values in Misses' Pure Wool Ribbed Cashmere Stockings at 22c, 25c and 35c a pair, away un der real value. A special line of Black English Ribbed Cashmere at 50c a pair, worth fully 75c. Ladies' and Misses' Plain Colored and Fancy Silk Stockings at all prices. Gentlemen's Cotton, Merino and Camel's Hair Sox, in plain black, plain colors and fancies, at 25c a pair. Gentlemen's Fancy and Plain Merino Sox at 25c to 50c Fine Cashmeres, Wool, Camel's Hair, etc., from 50c to $2 75 a pair. Special Hose in merino and wool. GLOVES. We offer many special values in Ladies' Gloves, prominent among which are the 7-Hook Genuine ' Foster Suede Kid and Lacing Gloves, only Blacks, at $i (regular value $1 50); Ladies' 5 and 7-Hook Glace Kid and Laciner Gloves at $1; Ladies' Mousquetaire Suedes at Si a pair; Ladies' 8-Button Length Suede, Mousquetaires, at Si 25 a pair; L,aaies Pine irencn Kid Gloves at $1 a pair. Full assort ment of Ladies' Reynier Suede Mousquetaires, in 4 and 8-button lengths, at special prices. Ladies' and Children's Fabric and Lined Gloves for winter wear. Men's Gloves, for street, dress or driving, in alt best makes, at the lowest prices. Lined Gloves in best makes. Fownes', Dent's, Adler's, F. C. & F., at all prices. BARGAIN JACKETS At $8 Black Cheviot, Wide Wales, eta, plain and braided, worth $io 11 and $12 Price to-day, $8. At $12 Black Braided Jackets in Diagonal Cheviot, worth $15 and 16- Price to-day, $12. JOB. HDRNE i CD.. 609-621 PENN AVENUE. no22 a ' DIVIDEND. Fourth National BakbT" j PITTSBURG. November 20,1890. 1 8rVIDEND-DlRECTORS OF 1 HIS BANK he this day declared a dividend of REE PER CENT on the capital stock out . . ot the profits of. the last six months, payable-, forthwith free Irom tax. . HOZ2-75-D S.D.HERRON.JBnCashist. T nv- -liltiii.ttiWIiiil fe. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers