riKaiS!iligJiBEMiliisiiaiHB2Bra yw1 : THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MONDAY, JACTUART- '18. 192. m LAW REEDED, enator If eel) Thinks tlie Next J Legislature "JYill Take Prompt. Steps r LO'BETISE THE BLUE LAWS t juty-oMlie Newspapers to Keep-the. Qnestion Agitated. I'GLUBErSENDS OUT DETECTIVES. fro Tery Disreputable Looting Characters j in the'East End. I jbsrs RAILWAY OPENED TESTERDAY ('Senator fceb isjnst a little bit pleased h&t the Xaw and Order Society has com lecced its long promised crusade against he Sunday newspapers. He thinks it will esnlt in making the.law so obnoxious that i -will be changed to suit the present age nd no one, he promises, will make greater fforts to do so in the Legislature than he. Ir. Xeeb introduced the measure allowing he sale of soda water and similar things nto the- last Legislature and he beliercs if he newspapers had given it proper sup ort, it would have been carried. The bill nly lacked one rote of passage in the louse and went-through the Senate with a ig majority. "The law of I'M is practically considered . dead letter in every part of Pennsylvania sccpt Allegheny county," said the Senator esierday. "It had been forgotten for scars until resurrected bjr a few bigoted acn who imagine themselves public bene sitors. 1 am in favor of Sunday observ nce, but not Sabbatli day oblivion. The aloons should be kept closed and would ie kept closed without a Law and Order Society. The police attend to that and hey do it cdmirably. I think laboring acn, a far as possible, should be given a est on the seventh day, but I don't believe hey should b put in solitary confinement, ir what would be virtually the same. r-s a! Xftialcrv or the I & O. Men. The Law and Order League went a step eo far when thev commenced persecuting 9r women, cripples aoJ children that :ept lemonade and fruit stands openeery iar in the v ssk. The ceil wrong move Jsey mpJe was to dose the &oJa water fount- mai, and the lat lias been the crusade igslnst the Sunday newspapers. They will lever surrive the reaction, and there will e saighty few mourners over their depart irc "The bill 1 introduced last winter pro filed that soda waur. mineral water and similar harmless drinks could be "id on Sunday. Such a provision is nded in any jirge city, because it is almost impossible :oetadrink of water on a hot day. The Itcpresentatives from the cities realized its I necessity and cave it their support, but the country members were afraid of their con- I stitaents, and, not needing any law of that kind thsaiselves, they opposed it. The vote :n the Senate stood 30 to 6. In the House there were 102 votes tor it and 103 were necessary for passage. Several of the ;ountry members came to me and said that personally they knew mv bill was right, but that their people did not understand the situation. Irtws to Be Chanced at the Uext Session. "If the thing is properly agitated, how qver, I think there will be no trouble in cfetting 3 suitable law rassed at the ccxt session of the Legislature The newspapers can create a proper sentiment by explaining the situation and I think there will be no trouble in getting the country members, especially those east of the mountains, in line. The Senate bv its vote on my bill in dicated what it i ill do and the people should sec that the members of the House who are to be elected next fall are willing to support a movement that will eflectnally sidetrack the few bigoted individuals who style themselves the Law and Order League. "I do not believe it would be good policy to entirely wipe out the law of 1794. I am in favor of an American Sunday protected by laws suitable to the people of the present agc The sale of newspapers and other lit erature, soda water, the running of street tatrs, the electric light, telegraph, tele phone and messenger services should be al lowed: but labor that is not necessary for the accommodation of the public should be prohibited. Newspapers hae become uec-) essuics, aim it seems to me mere are very good reasons for believing that the courts will decide &o. A Steubenville judge lus ruled that it is necessary for a man to get shaved on Sunday and surely it is just as necessary to read a paper. No Keason to fear the Bogle Man. "The vord necessity is as big as the world itself. It is just as necessary for a man to be intelligent as it is to live, and to be in telligent it is necessary to read newspapers. The Jcgal meaning and the meaning in fact may be different, but whatever the condi tion, there is no reason for the Sunday papers to get scared. All I am afraid of is that this agitation will cease before the Legislature meets, and that there will be no move to get a better law. I will introduce the same bill I did last year.at any rate, and if supported bv the newspapers, will pro pose somethii'g morr isr-reaching." A couple ol Agent McClure's freak de tcctnes were seen prowlinc around in the tEast End yesterday, and it is not known whose name will be profaned this week with informations made against them. The men were noticed as soon as they came into the neighborhood. They were at first thoucht to be Pennsylvania Jlaii'Oftd tramps, and there was some talk of having them ar e rented for vagrancy, but Mr. Matthews, the 'newsdealer, recognized them and lowered even the reputation they got from appear ances, by stating that they were Law and Order detectives. The most disreputable looking of the two had red hair, matted to gether like sea weed and combed about the same way as hay stacked up for winter use. His face "was freckled so thickly that it was impossible to see the lace for spots. Over it all was the uniform of Law and Order detectives a goodly cover ing of mother earth. His trousers at one time would have been in the height of fashion for the loudest dude, but time and constant wear have made them as "wholly" as the religious cranks who have taken it upon themselves to protect the "Sabbath .day. A Itin Tan Winkle In Bad Company. His comrade in disrepute could only be Ecompared to Kip Van Winkle after he got awake. While it is not to be concluded Jihat he was as old as Mr. "Winkle would be if he were living now, his np- -pcarance and mission would indicate that c was resurrected from an eighteenth ceat- ury tomb to give the present inhabitants of Searth a few pointers en law and order. In justice to both him and his comrade, it should e stated that if they had been soaked in immonia water for a couple of days, put hrougha Turkish bath, shaved and dressed 11 civilized iashion, thev would probably lave been fairlyrespectable looking beings; .out as they were, the police officer who Sfdidn't pull them in as suspicious characters failed in his duty. m nen tney made their appearance in JcTvilization, a couple of newsies were de ftailedto watch them. One of their first moves was to moe themselves to the paver iment in front of Matthews' place. Tbiy liouna tne stote closed. Mr. Matthews Hid, before the usual time, sold riut his supply of papers. The detectives evi dently wanted to bring more information against the East End agent and tried the door. It was locked. A young .colored man passed at that moment and the man with the red hair stopped him. One of the newsies walked np to listen to the conver sation and heard the detective oiTer the col ored man 50 cents to go inside and buy S cents worth of tobies. "l'ou got half a dollar," said the son of Ham, shaking his head with surprise. 'Vhy,cert,"answeredBeddy, producing the coin. "Can't get in," was the reply. "Boss Matthews dun closed up,md you can't buy tobies there nohowto-day." Just then Mr. Matthews stepped around the corner, and the detectives sneaked away. As ther climbed on a Penn avenue car the conductor insisted on pay in ad vance, but they were supplied with money from the Law and Order Society, and quickly allayed suspicion that they were ordinary tramps. CiTillzatlon Hasn't Beached the L. & O. Samuel Gompers, President of the Fedcr 'ation of Labor, was asked vesterdav at the Duquesne what he thought of the Law and' Urder movement against bunoay news papers. The little President's black eyes fairly snapped as he replied emphatically: "It is too nonsensical and silly to talk about. I thought the age of bigotry had passed, but then, I suppose, civilization is never without its fanatics. The newspaper is a necessity and a recog nized modern institution. Fortunately, the papers have within themselves the power to crush this foolish movement against their existence. The newspapers mold and create public opinion. If the Sunday papers were stopped it wouldn't be long before the blue laws were repealed. The printers are interested in the fight, for the crusade is aimed against their livelihood. The Federation of Labor can be depended upon to assist its own. Gompers Indorses the Xewgpapers. "I notice that a number of labor organi zations have alreadv condemned the policy of the Law and Order Society. It isn't necessary forthe Federation as a body to take any action. The whole thing is too foolish to be noticed, and the local people will be able to crush it. "The movement is bound to end in noth ing. The time is passed when the liberty of the press or freedom of speech can be curtailed in this country. These princi ples have been fought for on battle fields. I believe in a day of rest for every man, and the work on the papers is so arranged that every man gets zi Hours weekly in which to recuperate. It is right and prop'er to close up the saloons on Sunday, but it is outrageous to stop the sale of a simple beverage like soda water. People must suffer in this town for something to drink on hot summer Sundays. "Why, over in 2sew York they are talking about passing a law to open the side doors of saloons on the Sabbath. It is only legalizing a practice that exists. The M3rro w policy of the Law and Order Society is sure torcsnlt in the opposite extreme. Took a. Smash at Sunday Himself. A teleeram from Braddock last night stated that the Braddock and Turtle Creek Street Bailway, of which Mr. Yost, attor ney for the Law and Order Society, is Presi dent, was opened yesterday. Although the day was Sunday, it is stated that a large number of employes were kept constantly at work. Mr. Yost is said to have control of a majority of the stock of the company. Kkw Castlk, Pa., Jan. 17. All classes oi labor in this city are up in arms aeainst r the Pittsburs Law and Order Society's at tempt to stop publication of Sunday news papers. On Friday night the Glass Work ers' Assembly, K. of L., passed resolutions, condemning the action of the Law and Order. The Amalgamated Association nf Iron, Tin and Steel 'Workers, composed of wire mill men, at meetings last night ap pointed committees to engross similar reso lutions, and it is expected that other organ izations will do likewise. The labor organ izations look upon the Law and Order move as-unjust, uncalled for and started to per mit people to gain notoriety, and not from any religious principles. They olaim that to stop Sunday newspapers would be to take away one of their means of education, as that is the only day in the week they have time to get postedon the aflairs of the nation aud world. KOI OH POLITICAL BUSINESS. 'President Oompcri Again Confers With Amalgamated Officials. Samuel Gompers, President of the Feder ation of Labor, returned to Sew York last evening. His visit here was ostensibly to confer with the printers about their strike, but the President had more important busi ness on hand. He held long and mysterious conferences with the officials of the Amal gamated Association, but he declined to say what was done or to name tlie-subject dis- cussed. Those who claim to know report that his mission was partially political. The Amalgamated Association and the flint glass workers opposed the re-election of Mr. Gompers, but still he succeeded. Mr. Gompers said before leaving that the most cordial relations existed between the Amalg?mated Association and the Federa tion of Labor. Tbeir interests are in com mon and they are working together. He hadn't heard that considerable trouble is ex pected when the next Iron "scale comes up for discussion. It is said the manufactnrers in this city, AVheeline and Youngstown are combining with a determination to repudi ate the scale. Mr. Gompers was not alarmed over the prospect, and talked very little about it. As for the printers, their fight will be continued to a finish. Sometime ago the Federation set aside $3,000 to assist them, and some of the money will be used to fight the injunction of Murdock, Kerrfi: Co. Mr. Gompers attended another conference yes terday afternoon with the ways and means committer of the printers and pressmen. He said the injunction was a side issue, and he felt confident the men would win in the end. The general situation was canvassed. The strikers are in a good humor, and de termined to gain their point. The Federa tion has promised to assist them liberally. . Caught Stealing a Kes of Beer. As Officer Schmitt was making his rounds early yesterday morning he noticed two men lirt a cellar door in front of a saloon at 5252 Butler street. One of the men descended and hoisted out a keg of beer. They started off and the officer gave chase and captured one of them. He gave his name as James Carr, and at the hearing yesterday morning he was held in ?500 b3il for court. Last night Captain Brophy arrested the other man, whose name is J. C. Collins. SOME MUfOB SUNDAY KATTEBS. Elsieb Claiik, colored, was arrested last night by Officer Terry on 'Wylle avenue. He is charged with disorderly conduct, and it is alleged hy tho officer that Clark was loafing about the corner of Fulton street and Wylie avenue insulting ladies passim; along the street. Tns police of the Southsidc declare yes terday to be the quietest in the history of that section of the town. Xot an arrest was made in the entire district, and the peace and quiet of the day was not alsturbed by any unusual element. A well-attended temperance meeting was held last cveninit in the Moorhead building, corner of Second avenue und Grant street. Shoit addresses were made by Mrs. Sarah Getty, Mr. Susstnau and others interested in tho cause. S. B. Hued, of Wilklnsburg, was struck by a local train on the Pennsylvania Itailroad atTorrens station last night and badly in jured, but no bones were broken. He was removed to tho West Penn llospltal. Gollinger, Jeweler, Still at the old stand, 1200 Penn avenue. Call and see him. GOOD servants and help will answer your advertisements in TILE DISPATCH, cent-a-word colainus. NO NEARER THE END. Strikers and Magnates in Conference All Day, but Nothing Done. SERIOUS TROUBLE IS EXPECTED. 'Not a Wheel Was Turned on the Entire Manchester System. WILL ATTEMPT TO RUN THIS MORNING The strike on the Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester Street Eailway will be con tinued indefinitely, although the en tire day yesterday was spent in try ing to effect a compromise. Serions trouble is now looked for. All day yester day not a car was moved over the com pany's lines, but it expects to start some to day. The conference, which was started early Saturday evening, was not virtually ended until 12:30 this morning, although several recesses were taken. At 5 o'clock yester day afternoon it was reported that a settle ment would be reached by 8 o'clock in the evening. That hour found the strikers' committee and Director George B. Hill still closeted. At 9 o'clock the com mittee left the company's office. District Master "Workman Dempsey then said: "We have received a proposition from the company and are just going down to the Assembly's hall to take a vote on it. We will be back in half an hour." A Bright Hops That Failed. Mr. Hill was found in the office and he smilingly said: "It will be over soon, boys. The committee has gone to formally close the deal and it will be back soon. We are now getting our cars in readiness, and as soon as it returns with the answer they will be run out." The hour of 10 o'clock arrived, but the committee came not. All the while Presi dent Dalzell and General Manager Green wood were calling up by telephone to hear the result. Each time they were requested to wait five minutes and all would be over. This ws kept up until 11:30, when the strikers' committee filed into the room, and the final conference was commenced with Director Hill. The follow ing proposition was presented to him for his signature: Strikers Submit Their Ultimatum. To the Onlccrs of the Pittsburg-, Allegheny and Manchester: Dear Sins Twelve hours shall constitute a day's work, for which $2 25 per day is to be naid. When swing runs are made the men must be allowed a full day. On S"turdayor on legal holldaj-s the company can run extra cais, for which 20 cents per hoar must be paid. The company can run the trip system for 30 days, and if found satisfactory to the men, it will be continued. The 12-hour schedule to be used on all trip per-, and tho organization shall be recognized. The road committee shall settlo all grievances. All employe", who were nt work at the time the striko was de clared, urat be reinstated, and preference given to union men. It is also demanded that 10 minutes bo allowed for meals. After an hour's discussion of the proposi tion, Mr. Hill refused to sign it, and the conference was at an end. To a Dispatch reporter he sa'd: "We have failed to settle.it, but I think the men will come around by to-morrow. I have done all I can though for them, dealing with them as I would with my mother. I am sorry for the men that we could not agree upon a settlement, for I know the greater majority of them and thev are near ly all residents of Manchester. The trouble lies with a few obstinate men who are hold ing the others back. TVill Attempt to Ban Cars To-Bay. "The road will be running to-day if I can get men to take the cars out. I am going to start out in a few minutes to try and secure them. The company will put cars out at all hazards, as it cannot afford to be idle an other day." Mr. Dempsey was seen at the Kniehts of Labor Hall just before the Asssembfy went into session to take action en how the strike should be continued. He said: "The meet ing just ended with the company is our final conference. Thd strike will now be continued indefinitely. We think the proposition a fair one to both sides. Had President Dalrell and the rest of the management of the road been as hon orable as Mr. Hill this trouble might have been settled. The strikers to a man have a kindly feeling for Mr. Hill for his treat ment during the strike." AH day yesterday the usual number of policemen were kept down at Manchester, but they had nothing to do. DON'T ALL DRAW PENSIONS. At east Two Republican Soldiers TVho Refuse Government .Aid. There are at least two Republicans who served in the late Rebellion who are not drawing pensions. The knowledge of this fact was bronght about in a downtown office, when a Democrat observed that he did not know of any Republican soldier who had not gotten a pension, and he had heard that some who thought of joining the army, but afterward changed their minds, were now thinking of makinc application simply be cause the spirit had once moved them. This brought Bank Examiner Hugh Young to the fore, and he stated'that he was entitled to a pension, but had never applied for it and did not intend to, either. After waiting for a time to allow his audience to recover from the shock, Mr. Young added that his brother, cx-Govcrnor Young, of Ohio, had been voluntarily granted a pen sion of ?8 a month by the Department aud refused to accept instating to the astonished Commissioner that as it wasn't enough to pay lor tne cigars, he, the (iovernor, smoked, it wasn't worth collecting. Revival Meetings In Oakland. A revival meeting has been in progress at the Oakland M. E. Church for the past two weeks that has created general interest in that section. Bev. G. L. Barker, of Cam den, N. J., a revivalist who is said to be an equal of Dr. Moody in his influence over an audience, has been assisting the regular pastor, Dr. Eaton, with wonderful success. Nearly 100 persons have been converted to religion within two weeks, and the meet ings are to be continued for another week. Mr. Barker leaves next Saturday for Perth Amboy, IT. J., where he will conduct a series of meetings, and there is a movement on foot to have him return to Oakland after that engagement. Detective Dcmmel Goes to New Orleans. Last night Detective Phillip Demmel left for Xcw Orleans to bring back C G. Ammon, who v as arrested in that city on Saturday and who is wanted- here for the alleged embezzlement of ?900 from Schuetz, Benziehausen &- Co., wholesale liquor dealers. Detective Demmel did not take requisition papers with him, as the prisoner promised to come back without them. Settlement Xot Effected. President Weihe and the Executive Com mittee of the Amalgamated Association met officialls at the Valley mill Saturday afternoon at Youngstown on question of de mand made by day laborers at the heating furnace, asking more pay. The men claim thai with the new furnaces their work is greatly increased. Xo settlement was ef fected. ThisMornlnc The great sale of dress goods remnants and dress lengths. Jos. Hokne & Co., 607-621 Penn Avenue. Gkeat muslin underwear sale at bargain prices, nt Jtosenbaum & Co.'s. d DOWN ON HUNGARIANS. Chler Blurphy'i Annual Report He De clares Hnns a. Troublesome Class New Fire Hngino and Other rqalpment Needed Dives and Gambling Shops All Gone. Chief Murphy, of the Allegheny Depart ment of Public Safety, yesterday completed his annual report It is made up princi pally of reports from the superintendents of the various bureaus, showing the work per formed in his department, and concludes with a series of suggestions by the Chief himself. He calls attention to the lawless charac-' ter of the Hungarian population of the city, says they have caused the police more trouble and annoyance thau any other class of residents, and declares his intention to order the policemen to arrest them whole sale whenever, in their judgment, the safety of others requires such a step. He says that gambling has been almost entirely broken up. .No dives, policy shops, poker rooms or other establishments of that char acter exist. In regard to the fires that have occurred recently, he says most of them were the direct result of the careless manner in which gas pipes have been laid connecting houses with the street mains and to gener ally defective gas fittings on streets and in buildings. He recommends the adoption of a cable wire system for the electric lines in the central part of the city similar to that in use on this side of the river, as a matter of safety and to remove a frequently serious obstacle to the work of firemen. In conclusion he compliments the work of the various superintendents of bureaus under his control and finishes as follows: "I desire to emphatically declare that not one dollar has been paid out during my occu pancy of this position except upon orders issued by the superintendent of the differ ent departments and countersigned by my self, and I have personally examined all bills prior to approving." The report of Superintendent Henry Muth, of the Bureau of Police, calls atten tion to various improvements made, nota bly the erection of anew station house in the Ninth ward. It recommended a new patrol wagon and the need of new quarters for the Central patrol stable. The police surgeon answered 382 calls to Cen tral station, and 123 of the pa tients thus attended were sent to the Allegheny General Hospital. There were examined 180 applicants tor the police force and 12 policemen were injured during the year. There were 92 lost children cared lor. The patrol wagons answered 2,733 calls ana u,yi.J arrests jvcre made, the wagons covering 3,521 miles. Property reported stolen was valued at 57,057 50, of which Jl,6o3 was recovered. The expenses of the Bureau of Police were 588,278 GS. The Bureau of Fire showed 302 alarms answered, an estimated loss of 540,290 80, and insurance, $38,345 80. Recommenda tions were made for the purchase of a first class fire engine and three two-horse hose carriages. The Bureau of Electricity's report showed 200 miles of wire, 127 fire alarm stations, 88 police boxes, 50 telephone and 3 tower strikers. The Bureau of Health report recom mended the. repairing of Municipal Hos pital. There were 12 convictions for viola tion of the health laws: the receipts were ?420 50; death rate, 18.2 per 1,000 inhabi tants; 1,915 deaths, 480 being foreigners. WHISKY FOB BALD HEADS. An Old Man Stops tniranl Sosps and Applies His Drink Externally. In a Smithfield street barber shop yester day there arose a lively discussion as to the relative merits of various nostrumi for the stimulation of the hirsute growth on "baldish" pates. Almost every degree of baldness was rep resented among the customers present at the time, and each ot them gave his experience in the use of different means for the preven tion thereof, and the general verdict was that all were failures restorers that failed to restore, preventives that failed to pre vent. Then uprose an elderly gentleman who had been a quiet listener, and, calling attention to his luxuriant ''head of hair," said: "Gentlemen, you see these leonine locks, this waving wealth of hair? .Well, it was not always thus. A few years aso a small bare spot, no larger than a dollar, dollar and a half or two dollars, made its appear ance on the crown of mv head; it rapidly spread 'in ever widening circles un til I was as bald as a tombstone. You have seen Bill Nye; he has three hairs on the outside of his "'thought works,' one on each side and one oj top. I did not have even that number; mv dome of thought was one vast, arid waste of whiteness. You will have noticed that Nye's baldness is of a smooth, lusterless surface not shiny, bnt what painters call an egg-shell finish but nijne was not so. It shone like a polished mirror. It had the cold, stony glare of an old-fashioned, white doorknob. "About this time I read somewhere that dissipation was frequently the cause of baldness, and I at once decided to indulge no more in the cup that inebriates. A heroid remedy, indeed. "I had on had quite a stock of good old whisky, and thinking to utilize this and in spired by the hope that the hair of the dog might cure the bite, I began a peculiar treatment. I annointed my head several times a day with the aforesaid liquor. "Alter thus soaking my head (literally) for some weeks, I was delighted to find a soft, delicate down sprouting out all over the erstwhile desert waste, and I continued the treatment till my hair became the crown of glory you now behold. Try it, gentlemen, and I assure you that in three months you will not have a bald hair on your heads." WDLL C0NXE8T THE WILL. The Son of a Wealthy TVheellnfr Grocer Not Satisfiod With SIO. Michael BeiIly,-of Chicago, registered at the Monongahela House last evening. He is a son of Michael Beilly, the Wheeling wholesale grocer, who died last week, leav ing his estate worth 51,000,000 in trust for his great grandchildren. Michael, the son, was cut off with 10, and theyoung man will leave for Wheeling this morning to take steps to break the will. Of all the queer wills recorded, Michael Keilly's takes the biscuit. He set aside what he considered a sufficient sum to sup port his wife, and the balance was turned over to two bishops in trust for a future generation. He provided further that should any of his children be in needy cir cumstances the Bishops could supply them with money as they saw fit. Annual Election of the C. AT. B. A. , The Advisory Board of the C. M. B. A, of Allegheny County, held a meeting last evening in Floyd's Hall, Liberty street. Forty-two branches of the order in the county were represented. An election of officers for one year was held, and resulted ns follows: M. J. McMahan, President; P. H. Dougan, First Vice President; Joseph Dapper, Second Vice President; John W. Sullivan, Secretary; John Molamphy Treasurer; L. A. Schbtt, Guard, and T. j McCusker, Marshal. THE ALLEGHENY BRANCH OFFICE lltHE DISPATCH AT 107 FEDERAL ST. Is open every day except Sunday nntll O P. 91. Advertisements will be received np to that hoar for insertion the next morning at regular rates. sx;se-ss-t4 CONFLICT IN BELIEF. Bey. Ivan Pannin Says He Couldn't Stand the Bethany Home. HE THUEW DP HIS JOB YESTERDAY Member Claims lie Was Fired Becanse He Was Too Authoritative. THE PREACHER TELLS DIZZY STORIES Since Kev. John Morrow, ,:the kisser,', was discharged from Bethany Home, things have not been altogether lovely in that in stitution. Another change in pastors has just taken place. Kev. Ivan Pannin, of Grafton, Mass., was appointed Mr. Mor row's successor, but he shook the dust of the city from his feet last evening, and de parted for the Bay State, telling some dizzy stories about the Home. The preacher was accompanied to the depot yesterday by a little bevy of his sup porters. Among the number were Dr. Lake, of Penn avenue, and Miss Mary Xegge, a very pretty and sweet-faced En glish girl. Mr. Pannin before leaving said he was disgusted with the Home, and he was glad to get away. The influence of Mr. Morrow's teaching impregnated the place, and he couldn't uproot it. The kisser taught.the doctrine of "immediate sanctifi cation;" that is, a person by giving up his soul to God could be purified immediately. Didn't Relieve in Immediate Sancttflcatlon Mr. Pannin doesn't believe in this theory. He claims a man can be sanctified only after long years of work in doing good. He asked Miss Moorhead, he said, to make some necessary changes in the management and conduct of the Home in accordance with his belief. She declined to do so, and rather than have any conflict in author ity, Mr. Pannin says he decided to leave. Privarily and generally this U the cause of his departure. He thinks Mr. Morrow was sincere in what he thought, but he thought the effects of his work were not good. Mr. Pannin told some stories reflecting on the Home. He said Miss Legge declared she would tramp the streets rather than lit e there any longer, and so Dr. Lake pro vided a place for her in his home. An ef fort was made to see Miss Lecrge last even ing, but she had retired. Dr. Lake ad mitted that what Mr. Pannin said was true. and Miss Legge had been living with his familv for some time. Mr. Pannin said he was shocked at some-of the ideas two of the sisters had obtained about sanctification, and the manner in which they tried to de termine whether or not they had reached this purified condition. Fannin Is Ready to Produce Troofs. Mr. Pannin added that he wai ready to verify all he had said if proof was de manded, lie was going back to Grafton, and Kev. W. 11. "Walker, of T-ridseport, Coun,, has been employed to succeed him. Mr. Walker is now the spiritual leader of the Home. A Dispatch man called on Miss Moor head at the Bethany Home last evening. When asked v,'hy Mr. Pannin had quit, she said he had been discharged because he was too authoritative. A well known manufacturer -nhoisa member of the faith cure congregation took up the sub ject and said in detail: "Mr. Pannin i a strong-willed man, and wanted his owu wav too much. He was inclined to be vindictive and wanted to run evervthiug. I have heard the stories before which he told. I do not think they are true. The two women in question are not inmates of the Home, and live in a suburban town. They were members of one of the Bible classes, and when the scandalous stories were noised abroad, they were not permitted to come again. I know all about the management of the Home, and can say that it is conducted on Christian principles. None of these things reported occurred within its walls. HUSTLING FOB KANSAS CITY. Western Democrats Want th-) Tartj's Con vention Held There. Kansas City is making a determined effort to secure the Democratic National Convention. The town has been declining for several years, and it is conceded they need something to give it another boom. St. Louis has waived all claims in favor of its Western rival. Last evening a delega tion front Missouri passed .through Pitts burg bound for Washington to push the in terests of Kansas City. In the party were Colonel John G. Prather, member of the Democratic National Committee for Mis souri; Colonel A. C. Dawes, general passen gcer agent for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy load at St. Joseph; ex-Congressman James O. Broadhead and James Hegeman, of Kansas City. The Democratic committee will meet this week to select a place for holding the con vention. Colonel Prather will vote and work for Kansas City, and he doesn't know of a more desirable town for the nurnose. They have. 20 railroads and ample hotel fa cilities. "The time is coming," continued the Col onel, "when the Democrats must outline their policy. I am on the fence on the sil ver question, and think no allusion should be made to it. The tariff is more important, and should be settled first. I am for Cleve land, and if he can't be nominated then I will favor some Western man. Either Mor rison or Senator Palmer would- suit mc. Morrison is the father of the tariff reform idea, and would make a strong candidate. I am afraid, however, that owing to the fac tional troubles in New York, Cleveland won't seenrcthe State delegation, and this will kill his boom." HO TB0UBLE AT ST. ADELBEBTB. Blihop Fhelan AiJjnotj Matters by Send ing Kola 51 d ski to Cincinnati. Services at St. Adelbert's Polish Church, on the Southside, passed off quietly yester day, and there were no signs of the disorder that characterized the meeting of the previ ous Sunday. Father Miskiewicz, the regu lar pastor, conducted the services, and was listened to with a respect which differed greatly from the treatment he received at the meetings last week. Bishop Phelan visited the chnrch last Friday and straightened matters out. He gave Father Pikulski, who was charged with causing the disturbance, to understand that he must hereafter submit to discipline and implicitly obey the senior priest. Father Kolasinski, the Siberian exile, whose presence had excited the wrath of part of the congregation, was ordered to Cincinnati and left the same day. The members of- the church also rpnpivorl in. structions to folloy the advice of Father Miskiewicz, arid hereafter when any cause for dissatisfaction arose, to present their grievances to the Bishop in a quiet, orderly manner instead of attempting violence, as was done last week. Why ltrjalty Is Not Popular. W. Watson Thomas and Colonel Joseph Eenford, of London, put up at the Duquesne last evening. They are making a tour of the country, and stopped over here to spend the night. Mr. Thomas said it was very hard, indeed, , fr a man like the Duke of Clarence to be very popular. There are too many people running after a man in a high place, and as many of them are turned down thev feel sore and disappointed. As between the Prince of Wales and his brother, the Duke of Edinburgh, he thonpht the lattpr was more popular. He never spends more than he has while thePrinceborrowsmoney right and left, and can't pay it. Mr. Thomas savs the Prince owes several million dollars. LIGHT SUNDAY HEARINGS. Tho Number of Persons at All Station Honses In Pittsburg Far Below the Average Allegheny Not Heavy Either Several Workhouse Sentences. Yesterday morning's police hearings were exceptionally light all over the city. At Central station, where there are generally about 50 prisoners to be tried Sunday morn ing, there were only 12, and these were mostly of the commonest order. "Doc" Lankhard was sent to the workhouse for 00 days for entering a Pulton street house and using bad language. Dan Foley, for acting disorderly on Smithfield street and insulting Constable Groetzinger, was sent to jail for ten days. Magistrate Hyndman disposed of five cases at the Fourteenth ward station. . Pat rick Donley was fined 523 and costs for stealing coal from Latimore's coal yard. Benjamin Lindsey and William Carney were fined 5 and costs each for interfering with an officer while making an arrest. Walter aud Dawson McCland forfeited $10 each for fighting at Frankstown. There were nine common drunks at the Nineteenth ward station, and they were all fined 51 and costs. Magistrate Succop, of the Southside, had 13 offenders up for hearings. William Ma gee, who had been loafing around Hirasen's Glass house, Fourteenth street, was ar rested for interfering with the workmen and causing trouble. He was given 30 days at Claremont. William Connelly entered a Carson street saloon and acted disorderly because refused a drink. He got ten days. Owen AVelsh was, also, refused a drink in Walls' saloon, West Carson street, and wanted to do up the barkeeper. He was put out three times and returned and started a fight. He fought, kicked and bit those who were trying to quiet him. His sen tence was 30 days. John Haset came in on a Pittsburg and Lake Eric train and refused to get off at the depot. He fought Henry Smith who was putting him off. He got 30 days. Magistrate McKenna disposed of 21 cases at the Twelfth ward station. C. W. Irwin and Jas A. Brady were fined $5 and costs each for acting disorderly on Third avenue at an early hour yesterday mornine. A disorderly house at'No. 1613 Liberty "street was raided Saturday night and the pro prietress and nine visitors were captured. Mrs. Kindel, the proprietress, was fined ?20 and costs. Mary Kenner. Mary Martin, Jack Hennan and Edward Donahue, four visitors, were each given 30 days to the workhouse. The other five visitors were discharged. James Dauson and Frank Jacobs were arrested at an early hour yes terday morning on a charge ot disorderly conduct. The former was fined ?5 and costs and the later S10 and costs. James Gibson was arrested on Sixth street Satur day night It was alleged he took a pair of gloves from a passerbv's pocket. He was discharged. The other cases were com mon drunks. Magistrate Leslie disposed of eight cases at the Seventeenth ward station. John Color acted disorderly at the G. A. K. fair at Forty-first street Saturday night, and as saulted the doorkeeper. He was fined ?25 and cosjjj. William Bond, for running a gambling house at Banner and Almond al leys, was fined 510 and costs. James Clark, Bonie Grade, Iaac Greer, James Fields, Bernard Robinson and William Fields, vis itors to Bond's house, were fined ?3 and costs each. . Mayor Wyman had 20 cases to dispose of in Alleeheny. Charles Tette, of No. 32 Virgin alley, was arrested for throwing his wife downstairs and otherwise abusing her. At the hearing the abused wife appeared and interceded for her husband, and he was let off with five days to jail. Peter Speiter, arrested for the alleged larceny of ?20 from his sister-in-law, was discharged owing to a lack of evidence. A. G. Hannah, for fight ing on Chestnut street, was fined $10 and costs. Take Muger aud A. W. Doollinger, who were engaged in a fight and who abused Officer Bizarth, were fined ?5 and costs each. The other cases were common. PEOPLE COMIHG AND G0IHG. Harry C. Disslonv a son of the rhila dclnhlisaw jnanulacturer. and Henrv 5f. "IJuffield, a street railway man from Detroit, are stopping at the Uonongabela House. Mr. Duflield is here to inspect local street roads. He had a long talk with C. L. Mngeo and learned, no douut, how to consolidate rival lines. Henry Metzgar, superintendent of the telephone company, went to New York last evening. He said ft would take them some time to finish nutting tbeir nires tinder ground. The wires got so thick overhead, he remarked, tliat something had to be done, and so they liuried them. Julia Marlowe, with her company, passed tuiougtf the city last evening en loutc from Cleveland to Washington. Sho will appear at the Grand Opora House in March. SIio hasn't heon here for four years. Kev. Father Lambing went to Kittan nlng last eveninz to attend the funeral of his uncle, Simon Shieldt. Mr. Shields was 81 years old, and a pioneer in that legion. He lived about eight miles from Kittanninjr. E. It. Quav and Lin Hartranft, a son of ox-Governor Hartranft, were visitlngfrieads in the city yesterday. Dick said the trial of his lather's libel suit against tho Beaver Star would begin to-day. John S. Hopkins, cashier of the People's Bank of Philadelphia, and D. B. Griswald. of Zancsville, lejristeredat the Duquesne last evening. Mr. Hopkins is a witness in the Quay libel suit at Beaver. Abner McKinley, a brother of Governor McKinley, was at the dyjot last evening bound for New York. lie was returning from the inauguration. Joseph Arthur, the nlavwricht nnrl ow n er of "Blue Jeans" and tho"S till Alarm," is at the Anderson. J. H Gustm, of the United States Army, and Ills wife, are stopping at the Mononga hela House. James A. Chambers and Florence Miller left for the East last night. Pittsbnrgers In New York. New YoitK, Jan. 17. Special. The follow ing Pittsnurgors registered to-day at New York hotels: J. P. Armstrong, Sturtovant; J. N. Bell, Imperial: E. M. Bigelow, West minster: A. F. Brown, Imperial; G i. Dil wortti. Hotel Brunswick; JO. P. Piancis, Gil Key House; C. N. Hanna, Westminster; S, Hams, Barrot House: G. G. McMurtry. Holland; J. II. Heed, Windsor; J. D.Rodsers, New York Hotel; T. H. Shepherd, West minster; P. L. Stephens and wife, Bruns wick; T. A Warren, Grand Central. Bargains in ladles' Gloves Bead. Ladies' black cashmere gloves reduced from 2oc to 15c a pair; from 35c to 25c; from 50c to 35c; from 75c to 50c Black Taffeta silk gloves from 75c to 50c a pair. Black silk fleece-lined gloves reduced from 51 to 65o a pair, and from 51 25 to 75c a pair. Jos. Hokne ,& Co. '3 Penu Avenue Stores. ' Don't Bati- It doesn't pay. Marvin's bread is jnst as cheap, just ns pure, just as healthful a3 any you can make yourself. Ask your grocer lor it. Two Special Advertisements To-Day. It will pay you to read them both plain facts briefly stated. Jos. HoKirn & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Amateur Decorators. Our white china sale is now going -on. Big bargain sale begins Mondar, January 1& C. Eeizessteix, 152, 154, 156 Federal street, Allegheny. Tills Morning The great sale of dress goods remnants and dress lengths. JOS. HORNE & CO., C09-621 Pcun avenne. Hewmabkets and mackintoshes are cheapest at Rosenbaum & Co. 's. d Two Special .Advertisements To-Day, It will pay to read them both plain facts, briefly stated. Jos. House & Ca's i Penn Avenue Store OIL MIXED IN WATER. Allegheny Citizens Find New Reasons to Be Indignant JUST .LIKE PITTSBURG SUFFERED. Superintendent Brown Thinks Some One It list Be Hjstaken. THE TCATEB HTJDUY AS WILTi AS 0ILT Allegheny citizens have discovered that their daily water is mixed with oil. When Pittsburg was suffering in a like manner the Northsiae enthusiast found glofy in his city, but now that the greasy fluid has en tered the water supply on that side of the river, there is greater indignation than that caused by discoveries in the Auditing Com mittee's investigation. The amount of oil in each gallon of water has not yet been determined, but it is believed to be large enough to canse a first-class explosion if properly arranged. It had the effect yesterday of making a great many sick and of driving others to Sunday speak-easies. Besides the oil, the water was muddy and otherwise disagreeable to the taste. The Allegheny water supply is celebrated on account of its impurity and when oil is added, it becomes almost a crime to drink. Thomas Brown. Superintendent of the Water Bureau, had not heard oil was being furnished free ot charge to the citizens of Allegheny and thought there must have been some mistake. He argued that en ac count of the high water, the oil could not get down to the bottom of tjie river and therefore the people must be fooled. "When there is low water," he said, "I have frequently noticed oil in the water, and I suppose incomes from some of the wells up the river. When the water is high, however, there is a swift current, and oil naturally stays on top. It is only when the Davis Island dam is up that oil gets in the water supply. There is then no cur rent and the sand and refuse from the oil wells floats down the river and sinks to the bottom. I don't think that could take place now. The water is muddy, of course, but that is all there is wrong with it." Notwithstanding Mr. Brown's statement, people in Allegheny were certain there was oil in the water supply. Thev weren't pre pared to argue how iVgot there, but knew from the taste that they were not mistaken. Charles Lewis, the well-known Council man, was one who had noticed the impurity, and he was certain that his first conclusion was correct. A number of citizens want an investigation of the oil wells up the river and will demand that something be done to remedv the eviL Bedford Cords, Chevrons, Crepons, Dark colors, light colors. This morning. Jos. Hokne & Co., G07-621 Penn avenue. A Happy, Ilealthfal Family Goes a wonderful way toward making a man prosperous in business. The way to have a happy, healthful fam ily is to see that nothing but pure food reaches your table. This applies to crackers. Marvin's crackers are absolutely pure. They'll make your children fat and ro bust They'll make your wife good natured. They'll make you less cranky. They'll go a long way toward making your home happy and attractive. Your crocer keeps Marvin's crackers and bread. Don't take any substitutes. English, Scotch, French, German And American dress goods. All included in special sale this morning. JOS. HORNT. & CO., bua-oi'i j.'enn avenue. Slaughter Sale of Cloaks. To-day all our fur-trimmed jackets, plush jackets, wraps, newmarkets and fur capes will be sold at prices that will astonish bar gain seekers. The assortment is still large and everybody can be suited. Rosen battm & Crx ONE-Cent-a-Word will secure n situation In TIIK DISPATCH'S want colnmns. Hugus & Hacke WILL OPEN MONDAY MORNING PRINTED FABRICS -FOR- SPRING, 1892, Embodying everything desirable in LOOK, DESIGN, COLORING, FINISH and MATERIAL, of both Foreign and Domestic manufacture. IN THE SILK DEPARTMENT. New Printed India Silks from 65c to $2 a yard. New Printed Crepe Du Chenes. New Printed Surah Silks. New "Cameo" Surah Silks. IN THE WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT. New French Challis, New FJannelettes, New French Brocatels, New Chintzes, New French Mousselines, New Golden Fleece Cloths, New French Satinesj New Cheviots, New Bedford Cords, New Ginghams, New Tiji Cloths, New Seersuckers, New Toile d'Nords. We especially invite attention of those who wish a CHOICE of the HANDSOMEST GOODS that will be offered this season. Many styles now shown that cannot be duplicated, being EXCLUSIVE, and not to be had anywhere else in this city. Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St. jal7-MW730 SILVER TABLE -:- KNIVES. Our knives will cut. They liave thin blade? and :iro hand burnished, ranch superior to ordinary silver-plated knives. Triple and quadruple plate nt ?4, $3 and 6 dozen. Fancy handle, $7to$10dozen. Ournanieasgtiarantee on each knife, look at thoca. Try a half dozen. E. P. ROBERTS & SONS, FIFTH AVE. AND MAKKKT ST. Jatt McDowell Holds Two Inquests. r Coroner McDowell yesterday held an in- nTi!(f An f!i Knflv fiF "WIsnn Smith who van killed by a train near the .bowers Hill mines onSaturdar. A verdict of accidental death was rendered. There was also an in quest held on the body of Patrick Connelly, who dropped dead at McKeesport on Satur day. A verdict of death from heart failura was rendered. Tbe-Xeadlh? Dry Goods House, Pittsburg; Pa '- s . Monday, Jan. IB, 1S9J. JOS. DIE & COI PENN AVENUE STORES TO-DAY, A SPECIAL SALE OF Remmnts- AND DRESS LENGTHS!" TO-DAY The odds and ends of our' ' DRESS GOODS :t business-; During the past-season, 1 YARD TO 8 YARDS, In Colored Dress Goods, in plain and fancy weaves, in solid Colors and Plaids, in Stripes and Mixtures, the most of them of ME TO fllBijlHim Also, in Black Dress Goods,- all go at the same time, all r these thousands of Cut Ends of "" Dress Goods must be sold. The Prices Will Do It TO-DAY. This Clearing Up Dress Goods Sale will Include Goods to suit everybody, because there are all kinds of Dress Goods and every piece is a real Bar- . gain. TO-DAY. JOS. H0RNE & CO., .., 607-621 PENN AVE. Jal3i,y 1 F Wet and Damaged Goods AU Sold, But we have on sale this week all the goods saved in perfect condition from the late fire, which we procured at half price. D6 you want at Half Price any Corsets, Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, Underwear, Yarns, Jackets, Hand kerchiefs ? If so, come to this great sale. . 435 MARKET ST. 437. .MB r i" "4. JalsWif? twvnm A Lsttkai .1 . , J. .1' J V ';.. '.'.... -.'.'' s ' i . . - w m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers