I .. i
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER SO, 1892.
BRIGGS WINS TESTS.
The Two Heresy Charges to Which
Be Objects Are Stricken Out,
BMITH, ALSO, GAINS CONVERTS,
fhonch the Cincinnati Prertjterj It
Still Opposing Him. .
UYEIjT EPISODES AT BOTH TRIALS
New York, Not. 29. The first important
question which came up in the second day's
session of the Briggs trial is the stand
which the Prosecuting Committee would de
eide to take in regard to Prof. Briggs' ob
jections to the charges, and the demand that
Eos. and 7 be stricken out. Dr. Briggs"
lriends and opponents alike realized that a
crisis was imminent
Moderator Bliss announced that the busi
ness before the court was the consideration
of the motion to strike out the two charges
referred to, and then Dr. Alexander, who
offered the motion, had the floor. He said
he was willing to yield the floor to the
Prosecuting Committee to learn whether it
had decided to abandon or to press the
charges. Dr." Booth made the point of order
that the protest made by Dr. Bncgs yester
day was a menace to the existence of the
court, and could not, therefore, be consid
ered. The Moderator made no ruling on
the point.
"Why the Two Charges Should Stand.
Colonel McCook then read the opinion
of the committee on the motion, and argued
that the two charges could not be dropped.
In reference to Cbarge 7, Colonel McCook
said that Dr. Brings" answer was irrelevant,
because although no had affirmed before the
professors or the Union faeminiry that he
believed that one who died unpenitent is
Xoreer lost, lie had since piomulgated
his theory ot progressive sanctiflcatlon In
his Inaugural address, and it la on the ad
dress that the cbarge was founded. The
lourtli charge could not be dropped, be
c.iuso Dr Briggs' denial or the fulfillment of
the ootail.-i ot prophesv Is a denial ol the
truthfulness of tho Bible and an impeach
ment ol the oinninotence oi God.
Dr. Bi igg- took the floor and said that one
or Colonel McLook's points was based on a
typographical error in the printed copy,
and must be dropped. lie declared th it the
offers made yesterday to wall e His objection
to the six other charaes were made condi
tionally. Dr. Kobinson. the great hymn
writer; wanted to know nhat the conditions
were, lie was auswered by Dr. V.m Dj ke,
and corroborated by the defendant, that
the condition was ihat the charges which
embodied two separate counts should be
di ided.
Dr. Briggs' Cause Championed.
Dr. Alexander's motion to strike out
Charge i was taken up. Piof. Blown, of
the Union bemmary, foremost of Dr. Brings'
supporters, took the floor. lie said the
Prosecuting Commutee had acted uulairl)
in quoting part of Dr. Briggs statements
anu taking irn.ni out of their proper connec
tion. "Any minister," he said fervently,
could be proved heretical by this course."
Fifteen minutes weie taken up by Dr.
William G. Shedd, w ho defined the meaning
of the w ord "disclaimer." A lauli was pre
cipitated by his statement that Dr. Brigirs is
not guilty 01 lalsehood, but of fell-contradiction.
Dr. Hastings, the venerable President or
the faculty with which the de endant Is
connected, did not mince words in claiming
that the chaise contains new mutter. Said
he: -'1 tie change nitde in the charge is radi
cal It gives the lie direct to Dr. Brnrgs,
and theie is no getting around it b cas
uistry." "I call Dr. Hastings to order," exclaimed
IWlliam P. Uorrnil. Colonel Siiejiaid's
private secretary.
'I don't want to be interrupted by that
young man again," exclaimed tne doctor.
Dr. Briggs A ins Two Test Votes.
The effect of Mr. Worrall's point was that
Dr. Hastings was cautioned to use milder
language. He continued byafflrmingth.it
Dr. Briggs should be his own interpreter,
and, as he has disclaimed the charge, the
charge should be diopped. A vote was
taken, aud the motion was can led by the
decided vote of 70 to 19. The seventh charge
suffered the same laio by about the same
vote. Colonel McCook asked that an excep
tion to the court's action be em-red on the
record In behalf of the Prosecuting Co jiuiit
tee. Just before adjournment Dr. Brurgs called
attention to the fact that the court must
diminish in numbers daily unless piovision
were made for peimittiug those nece sarily
absent at one or mote sesions to retain their
privilege ot voting. Otherwise, he salcL.
"e shall dwindle into a rump court, so
small that its verdict ilt be receiied with
no respoct." Lawyer McCook answeied
that the court must abide by the provisions
of the Book ot Discipline. He was w lliiug to
accept any limitations of time lu presenting
his case that might be fixed by tne Presby
tery, provided the same resti ictlons w ere put
upon Dr. Brings. The latter declared such
a proposition to be unfair, as he did not
know what arguments might be used against
him, and he must De accoided an opportu
nity ot meeting them. The court then took
a recess till to-morrow afternoon.
The Merita of Smith's Case Discussed.
The entiro forenoon session cf the Cin
cinnati Presbyterj wa- spent m a discussion
of the sufficiency in form and lezal eBect of
the third charge and specifications against
Prot. Henry P. Smith. Yet, as in nearly all
the preceding discussions, the speakers
have wandered from the form to the sub
stance. Dr. Boberts, with the mam ques
tion evidently in his mind, said with em
phasis that theie is a crisis in the Piesbj
tenan Church o: the gravest nature. There
Is an attempt to force a theory or inspira
tion upon the church.
Prot Smith asked ir he meant that he, If
sustained by the l resbytery, would bring
thc-e to trial w ho did not aree with blm.
Dr. Koberts replied that he referied to a
lorclngofatneory by other methods than
Judicial process. The doctor wont on to ex
plain his view ot the inspiration o the
Scriptures by saylnir he did not believe in a
veibal inspiration, bnt in a plenary inspira
tion. He did not believe, as Piof. Smitn ap
parently taught, that the Scripture con
tained the word of God as water is contained
In a cup, bnt as silver is contained in a dol
lai every gialn silver. He quoted from the
language or the ordination low and from
the basis or reunion of the old and new
school chuiches, the declaration that "We
believe the Scriptures to be the word or
God, not to contain the word or God, and
said the whole Bible, from Genesis to Reve
lation, was inspired according to the iunda
niental doctrines ot the Presbyterian
Church."
Smith IVlns Over Two Converts.
At the afternoon session, after two hours
more of discussion, a yea and cay vote was
taken1 on the question of sustaining the suf
ficiency In form and legal effect of the third
charge. It showed what had been fore
shadowed In the debate, that at least two
members of the court had come over to the
eiae or the accused. One was the Bev.Hugu
Gilchrist, pastor of the church in which the
court sits, and the other was Rev. a E.
Walker. The latter, In his remarks on the
discussion, said that It ministers holding the
views which Prof, smith has tanght are to
be subjected to trials, the Presbjtery will
have enough heresy trials to keep it busy
for thiee years. The sufficiency oi the third
charge was sustained eas, 40; nays, 22.
When It came to approving the first speci
fication, the Prosecuting Committee asked
to amend by inserting an additional condi
tion from Prol. Smith's pamphlet. Prof.
Smith objected that this deprived him of
lis right o. ten days' notice of charges ana
specifications against him. tome heated
debate followed as to whether this was not
evidence of which the accused was not
entitled to notice. During Its progres-, Pror.
McGiffert, a young member ol the court,
who Is a pronounced champion or Prof.
Smith, asked the Prosecuting Committee
when it discovered that this addition was
necessary.
A Tilt of Words and an Apology.
Dr. McKlbben, of the committee, with
some sharpness asked, "What do you mean
by that question?"
Quite as sharply Prof. McGiffert retorted,
"I mean Just exactly what I say."
McKlbben Tue question is impertinent.
McGiffert Then the committeo's request
is impertinent.
The Moderator declared both out of order, j
but Prof. McGiffert held the floor long
enough to say that ir Pror. Smith han made
his responso to the charges and has lost the
floor, the committee brought in new matter.
it Is nnjust, and lie wonld n ake complaint i
Kill ben publicly asked pardon ot Prof. Mc
Giffert and or the body lor the language he
had used, and said be bad exerted himself
so much to keep on frlendlv terms with the
accused tlint ho had overlooked the Court.
Pror.McUlffert said he accepted the apology
ot Dr. McKlbben with thanks
"But do 3 ou apologize?" asked the Moder
ator. "I declared you both out of order."
McGiffert I said. If my question was im-
Jertinent, the committee's request was also,
have no apology to make, except to the
court.
This episode happily ended, the amend
ment was not allowed and the specifica
tions were all approved. The Court Is now
ready to begin the formal trial.
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Marriage Licenses Granted Testerday.
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Uirl.tabel Maltby. Pittsburg
DIED.
BENDER On Mondav, Xivcmber28, 1892,
at 7.30 o'clock a. jl, George W. Bks.deu, aged
16 j cars 9 months.
Funeral services at the residence of his
paient-. No. Is3 Forty-six.h street, on
Wed:esdai aftkkoo!, at 3 o'clock. Friends
or the family are lespcctfully invited to at
tend. BIRCH On Mondav, Xo ember 28, 1892, at
12 o'clock, iLLtAU Bincn, in his b8th j ear.
At rest.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 6
Heman sti eet, Wednesday, at s p. M. Friends
of the lauiily are respectfully invited to
attend. 2
BOWEJT On Mondav morning, November
28, 1892, at 2:15 o'clock, Beitha, oldest daugh
ter ot George S. and Grace E. Bowen, In the
lUli year of nor age.
Funeral from the residence of her parents,
Oprner Chestnut and Maria stieets, Wedes
day afteb.ooi. at 2 o'clock. Friends ot the
family are respcctfulls' Invited to attend.
LButler and Union City papers please copy.
2
BUENS-On Tuesday, November 29.1892,
at 8.30. p. jl, Jons 0. Bukjs, aged 36 years.
Funeral services at his late residence, lGt
Forty-first street, on Friday, December 2,
V92, at 2 o'clock. Friends or the ranilly are
respectfully invited to attend. 3
CALLAHAN On Sunday, November 27, at
4.15 A. v., JoitrHUit M., yonngest daughter
of the late John and Ilonora Callahan, in
the 22d j ear of her age.
Funeial from the lesidenceof her brother-in-law,
John C. Keys, 23 Tustin street,THUR3
dav, December L at 9. ,0 a. v. services at
St. Paul's Cathedral at 10 a. a. 3
CAMPBELL On Tuesday, November 29,
169A at 2 o'clock p. m., Akme, daughter of
John and Mary A. Campbell, aged 31 years.
Funeral services at the family residence.
No. 39 Gibbon street, on Thursday aftkr
soox at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are
respect ully invited to attend. . 2
CORCORAN On Tuesday morning, No-
ember 29, 1892, James Corcora, aged 35
years.
Funeral from the residence of his sister,
Mrs. Patrick Rvan, No. 22 Wick stieet, on
Thursday, at 8 30 o'clock a. h. Services at
St. Bridget's Church at a. m. Friends of
the family aie respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
EARLT On Monday, November.28, 1892,at
12-05 A-.M., James Early.
Funeral from the residence of his son,
Martin Early, 6299 Dauphin street, Wednes-
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41 Fifth Avenue.
S.029
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DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist,
Specialist in crowning, biidging and filling
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MsMg
feurfg1Tfor 4
If your Grpcer or Ettnggist send yon a substitute for the " Eagle" milk, send it bade.
daymornino, November 30, 1892. Services
at St. Mary's Church, Forty-sixth street, at
9 o'clock.
California papers please copy.
' HAMILTON On Novembers?, Maqoib C,
at Kittannlng, Pa.
, Interment at Newton-Hamilton, Pa.,
. Wednesday, November B0.
iieise L At her residence, DeHaven sta
tion, P. 4 W. R. B,, on Tuesday, November
29, 1S92 at 8 p. if., Mrs. Maky Heisei, relict ot
th late Peter lielsel, sister or Rev. Sebas
tian Stutts, (X P., and sister-in-law or B. A.
Hirtman (Alderman), in her 48th year.
Funeral notice nereartor.
HARE On Tuesday, November 29, at 2-50
r. x., at the residence of his son in law,
William Pentz, 145 Ger-t street, Allegheny,
Bobket Hare, aged 83 years.
Funeral services on Thursday, December
Latlp. x. Interment at Greenwood Ceme
tery. Friends or the family are respect
fully Invited to attend. 2
HICKS On Mondav, November 28, 1892. at
7 o'clock a. m., David F. Hicks, aged 21
years.
Funeral services at tho residence of his
mother, Mrs. M. J. Hloks, No. 107 Forty-fifth
street, on Wednesday AirpnxooN at 2
o'clock;
JENNINGS On Tnesday, November 29,
1892, at 12 o'clock noon, Mahy, daughter 01
Thomas and Mary Jennings, aged 2 years 10
months.
Funeral on Thursday, December 1, 1S92, at
2 p. M., from parents' residence, 6 Shields
street, Allegheny. Friends or the ramlly are
repecrully Invited to attend.
Brooklyn papeis please copy.
KIRKPATRICK On 'Monday, November
28. Ib92. at 8 30 p. M.. at her losidence, C7
I Uebocca stieet, near Ridge avenue, Naomia
1 Ririnvn wtfonr Wllllim f in, lrrmrrlnt
Funeral service on Wedesday apteioox
at 2 o'clock. Fi lends or the lainily are re
spectfully invited to attend.
Bntler papers please copyj.
LANGHOUST On Mondav, November 28,
1892, at 7:30 a. M., Amelia Louisa Lanohorst
(neoKaufmann), wife of William F.Lang
horst, aged 22 years.
Funeral on Wednesday, November 30, 1892,
at 2 p. m., from her late residence, 183 Lowry
street, Allegheny. Friends ot the family are
respectfully Invited to attend. 2
MITTENZWEr At her residence. No. 62
Twentieth street, Southslde. Pittsbunr, Pa.,
on Tuesdav, November 29, 1892, at 10 15 P. M.,
PnitLiPENA Mittezwky, lellct of William
Mittenzwey, in herb9th year.
Notice of funeral later.
MoCALL On Tuesday, November 29, 1892,
at 2 30 p. jr., Howard MoC'all, aged 3 years
and 22 days.
"Better off, but sadly missed."
Funeral from the lesidence of his Barents,
No. 30 Thirtieth street, Southslde, on Thurs
day, December L 1892, at 2 p. m. 2
' McDONALD At Dnquesne, Pa., on Tues
day, November 29. 1892, at 4 a. Jr., Maude,
daughteror Thomas and Mary E. McDonald,
aged 14 years.
Funeral on Thursday, December L 1892, at
p. m. Interment in McKeespoit and Vor
sailes Cemetery. 2
McKALLIP Suddenly, at Leechbnrg. Pa.,
on Sunday morning, November 27, Mary
Keely McKallip.
Funeral from First Presbyterian Church,
Leechburg, Pa., at 2 o'clock, Wednesday,
November 30, 1892. 2
NEILY On Tue'dav. November 29, 1892, at
10 a. x.. Miss Martha, daughter of the late
Samuel and Sarah Neily.
Funeral services at the residence of her
brother, Rev. W. C. Neily, Coraopolis, Pa.,
on Thursday, December 1, 1892, at 2 p. x.
OSMOND On Tuesday, November 29, 1S92,
Kate M. Osmond, beloved wife ot George W.
Osmond.
Funeral services at her late residence, 137
Pennsylvania avenue, on Thursday apter
koon at 2 o'clock. Frieuds of the family aie
re-pectfnlly invited to attend. 2
POTTER At his residence, No. 1 Franklin
street, city, on Tuesday. November 29, 1&92,
at 5 45 r. m., Thomas Potter.
Notice or funeral hereafter.
POWER At the residence of her brother,
Dr. U. J. Power, MtKeesporf , after a lengthy
illness, Miss Anna Maroaret Power, aged
0 year. .
Funeral sorvices on Wednesday xornino
at 10 o'clock. Interment Versailles Ceme
tery. PEIFER On Monday. November 28, 1892,
at 9 o'clock A. it., Elizabeth, beloved wire of
Pntlip Peiter, In the 3bth year or her age.
Funeral will take place on Wednesday,
November 30, at 2 o'clock p. X., from her late
residence. No. 339 Spring Garden avenne,
Allegheny, to which friends of the family
aie coidlaliy invited to attend. 2
Kittannlng papers please copy.
EEAGAN-On Tnesday, November 29, 1892,
at 10.15 a. M Katie Reaoan, daughter ot the
1 ite Thomas and Elizabeth Reagan, aged
15 years and 10 months.
This lovely bud, so young, so fair.
Called home by early doom,
Jast came to show how sweet a flower
In Paradise would bloom.
Eie sin could harm or sorrow fade,
Death came with fi iendly care,
The opening bud to heaven conveyed,
And bade It blossom there.
The funeral will take place from her late
residence, corner of Forty-ninth and Harri
son streets, on Thursday, December L 1892.
at 8.30 a. x. Services at St. Mary's Church,
Forty-sixth street, at 9 a. x. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
ROME At Mansfield Vallev, Pa., on Mon
day, November 28, 1892, Earnest, son of
George and Emily Bragg Borne, aged 4
months and 17 days.
Funeral from parents' residence, corner
Main and Mary streets, on Wednesday, No
vember 30, at2 p. X.
ROSENTHAL On Mondav. November 9R
at 4:18 6 clock p. x., Sarah M., beloved wire
of Morris Rosenthal, at her residence. No. 33
Wylie avenue, city.
RYND On Saturday, November 26, 1892, at
11 o'clock a. x., John Ktm, in the 75th J ear
or bis age.
Funeral on Wednesday, 80th Inst, at 10
o'clock A. x., f 10m his late residence, Mc
Candless township, near Perrysvillo. 3
TRUXER On Tuesday, November 29, 1892,
at 12.3U A. x., Michael Truter, aged GSyeais
and 5 months.
Funeral will take place on Thursday, De
cember 1, 1E92, at 2f. X. fiom his late lesl
dence, 159 South Seventeenth street, South
side, PittsDurg. Friends or the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
WHITAIORE On Monday. November 28,
1892, at 6-20 p. m., Mary, relict or the late
Frederick Wlutmore and mother of J. G.
Pollock, In her 84th year.
Funeral services at her late residence, No.
11 Magee street, Wednesday, the 30tU irist.,
at 2 o'clock p. x. Interment private.
ANTHONT METER
(fnecesorto Meyer, Arnold 4 Co., T,lm.) '
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ALLEGHENY.
noSO
LI7E FACTS ABOUT M
SEALS HAVE jumped, Martins
have followed with Mink and Mon
keys close upon their heels.
These four animals are in favor
this year to the exclusion of almost
all others.
20 and 22-inch in straight front
Capes in these furs are sure to prevail. Our
stock is superb, but t the rate tbey are be
ing sold cannot last long. Can you afford
to overlook ?25 for 20-lnch straight front
Monkev, the same in Sable at $50, and in
Martin at 540? Sealskin Bor Coats at $175,
sold everywhere at $200. 32-inch Beef'ers
at $225, regular price $250. Neck Scarfs
with animal heads. In Mink, $5 upward;
Hudson Bav, $10; genuine Russian Sable,$25.
PAULSON BROS.
Fur Mats from 3.50 upward.
no30
A
PAIR
K extra lonq
ALWAYS WORN. m
1 6 other styles up to $5 a pair.
Styles E., O., L., B., Nursing.
Young Ladies' Abdominal.
Sold and guaranteed by Lcadtae Dealers
throughout the United States. nott-xw
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SEW ADVEBTTSEJtENTS.
WHO IS YOUR
HATTER?
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EISNER & PHILLIPS TAKE THE LEAD.
NOTE THE DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN THE E. & P. AND
RIVAL SHAPES.
EVERYBODY SHOULD ATTEND THE
SPECIAL EAT SALE
At this popular house. All the leading styles go for $1.24,
$2, $2.50 and $3, consisting of DUNLAP, KNOX and
MILLER shapes.
OUR SMALL PROFIT SYSTEM
THE TALK OF ENTIRE SURROUNDING COUNTRY.
I p" you value
the saving of 33
per cent attend
the special
SALE
at once. You can
purchase
ULSTERS,
ilyisK
i iT'll
I IF y J
will "9
f 1
OUR WINDOW DISPLAY WILLBE A PLEASING SURPRISE TO YOU.
THE ORIGINATORS
OF THE SMALL PROFIT SYSTEM,
EISNER PHILLIPS
The Recognized Leading Clothiers, Gents' Furnishers and Hatter
FIFTH AVE., COR. OF WOOD ST.
A GOOD BIG ULSTER FOR $1Q,
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up 1 I
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-You should also sec the BARGAINS IN BOYS'
AND YOUTHS' OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS
nothing like them in either city.
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND, HATTERS,
161-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY.
.r-sSS.
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1st. 2d.
E. & P. Rival's
Style. Style.
3d. 4th.
E.&P. Rival's
Styie. Style.
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OVERCOATS
SUITS,
Single or double
breasted, for
young, middle
aged or old.
THOSE at
$9.85, $11.80
and .$15
Are worth 33 per
cent more than
our charges.
THE VERY
LATEST.
noSO-77
An immense bargain! A regular "Stonn-Defier"
made of soft and All-WooL Chinchilla, 50 inches long,
with woven plaid lining, with a coljar big enough to be
a young cape thoroughly finished.
You may think we are putting it strong in saying
that this quality is generally sold at 15, and advertised
by some houses as worth $ 20. But you'll think differ
ently when you see it. This Ulster is by far the greatest
value ever offered at
$10.
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