The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

1 A KATE'S KEJOLNBEIt. BUILT BY" WASUIXOTOX. DISHES FOIi THE SICK. TWO MEN'S KXPEIUENXES. SPECIAL NOTICE.

TO-DAY AND TO-MOBItOW Will be Your Lust Chance to Buy Clothiujr at S3 Cents on the Dollar. The great fire sale which is going on at 516 Wood street will come to an end Saturday, so come before it is too late, as this is a chance of a lifetime to buy clothing at unheard of prices. You can make 25 cents go as far in the way of buying clothing to-day and Saturday as you can make fl go elsewhere. Just think, a saving of 75 cents on every dollar spent. Bo if you value money come beiore it is too late, as Saturday will ba the last day.

A splendid suit of men's clothing for fl.60. This suit lis well made, ail to match, latest styles, and really worth $13. Men's extra line quality and trimmed in best possible manner, 17.89, guaranteed to be worth $20. We offer au elegant pair of men's pants for 1.55, made of nice cloth, and they are really worth 1. Men's elegant fall suits, 5.10, worth $15.

Men's heavy ulsters, $5. 65, val ued at $15. Men's chinchilla overcoats, $1.58, worth $14. Men's Bilk-faced fall overcoats, J5.S5, worth $18. Men's royal standard kersev silk and satin lined overcoats, $3.73, worth $30.

A tro-mendous variety of boys' clothing of the finest quality all must go at a terrible sacrifice. Do not fail to call and exam- ine goods and prices at this greatsale to be sold at retail. A chance for such wonderful bargains occurs only ouce In a lifetime. Kemember this sale will close Saturday, so come before it is too late, 5-1S Wood street. Will remain open tonight until 9 o'clock and Saturday until 11 P.

M. GEORaa Peyton, Appraiser. Can't be worn out! Extra quality men's camel's hair winter underwear, with French neck, worth $1.25, for only 69c. To-morrow at Kaufmanns'. Tor Sunday Get one of John G.

Dallman's choice roasts. Stalls 75-77, Allegheny market. OF rXGINEEES. Bcturn ot nttsburjrers From the Hlcbmoud Convention. The Pittsburg delegates to tho twenty-second annual convention or the American Socloty of Mechanical Engineers, held at Klchmond, have returned.

The convention proved to be one of the most Interesting as well as one of the most Important ever held by the society The engineers representing Pittsburg and who have returned are C. li. Albrie, Hanlel Ashworth, Charles J. Hlllard, Win. IVIiljo, D.

A. Wlghtman and J. F. Wilcox. Ourlng thelrstuy an eiogant reception was tendered the mt niDorsof the society by Oov.

pinup Mchennle. A paper read at ono of the meetings as the condition of the society showed it to have 1,025 uctive members, 10 lire members, bi associate members and 16 houorary members. The receipts for last year amounted to 117,720 and the expenditures to 17.o3. An Important feature of the convention was tlie approval of a report favoring an International congress of engineers In Chicago during the world's fair. It.

was estimated that to carry out this Idea would require un expenditure of that this should be met by an assessment of fl each on all members. The con gress Is to be open to the engineers ot all nations, and to continue elx days. Tho officers of the socloty for next year are K. W. Hunt, president; B.

W. Baldwin. J. F. Bankhurst and Alexander Gordon, vice presidents; W.

II. Wiley, treasurer; Andrew Fletcher, W. K. Warner and Coleman Sellers, Jr. manugors.

The next convention or the society will be held In Provldouco, 14. I. IJETTEIt MIXING LAWS. Attention of Governor and Leelsla-ture Called to Them. Tho mine Inspectors have for some time been discussing among themselves the advlslblllty or an extendod revision of the existing mine laws.

Tho laws governing the- mines of this district are floclarod not only by the Inspectors, but by miners generally to be both cumbersome and indefinite, and to result in useless trouble. It is also claimed that the laws permit of too much carelessness in the operation ot the mines. Three suits brought bv Inspectars for violations of the laws fell through, as It Is alleged, because of flaws In the laws. At a meotlng of tho mine Inspectors ot eight bituminous districts, held In this city last week, a resolution was adopted culling upon the governor to urge the appointment by the next legislature of a commission to digest and amend these laws. Tho chief reason for tho pro posed rearrangement and revision is that the mining mav bo made more sati The mining laws wore revised In 1S85, but as the work was commenced lato In the session of the legislature, the work wus put through hurriedly, und aid prove satisfactory.

not QUE AT I HON PRODUCTION. What Pittsburg Is Fxpectcd to Do Js'ext Venr. The average weekly output of the 21 blast furnaces In Allegheny county, when In operation, according to a carefully propared report Just completed, Is 31,720 tons of 2, OK) pounds, or a yearly output of l.filD, 110 net tons. In this Is Included the output ot the ldgar Thomson Spiegel furnaces. Tlio two Monongaueia Furnace com pany's slants will be In operation prob ably by Jan.

1, and each Is expected to turn out about sis tons per week, or 167,800 tons per year. Tnls output, added to the output of the 24 completed stacks, gives the total of 1,617, '10 tons as the amount of pig Iron that could be nianutai'tured In the ITtts- brlng distress during tho coming year should there bo no stoppage. Making due allowance for shut downs, It Is calculated that the 1'Htsburg district will turn out at least tons of pig iron In 1SJ1. A MUItDEKOUS ASSAULT. A Young Man Stabs His Sweothcnrt In a Unite of Passion.

This morning James Walker, colored, of 218 Federal street, Allegheny, was held In 1,000 ball on charge of felonious assault preferred by Maud Thomas, also colored. It seems that tho two young people had boon very much devoted to each other, but some disagreement arose between them. Walker became enraged and vented his anger and jealousy upon the young woman hy stabbing hor. The nlfnlr took place sevoral woeks airo, but Walker could not be found until a few days ago, when ho was arrested bv Detective Johnson. The young woman has recovered from the attack.

WILL 1IAVK SEVEN FURXACES. Another liljf Iron Plant to bo Erected In the South. Tho Watts Iron and Steel company, a syndicate composed of English capitalists, and having Its chief office In London, Is to erect an iron plant at Middlesborough Ky. It will be a complete open-hearth basic stool works, Including seven 25-ton furnaces, with a gas producing plant and blooming mill. '1 he capacity of the works will bj H) tons of slabs und billets per day.

J. P. Vltnerow of this city, who have tho contract for the erection of the planr, have commenced work upon It, and will complete It as rapidly as possible. THE NEWSHOYS' BAZAR. Probably $1,700 Will bo Nett cd by tho Recent Entertainment.

The bazar at which tha ladies worked so energetically, resulted us predicted, in a booming success. Already the rece pts have shown $1,690, and wbm all the reports are in it will probably net SI, 700. tliat'179 has already been contributed the site for the Newsboys' home. Tbe tubcription was Blurted on the rigbtof the bazar and tbe amount will be increased. Died from Ills.

Injuries. Wm. tmlth, aged 45, died at the West Penn hospital at 1 o'clock to-day. Smith was struck by a Central Traction car Wednesday and died from the effects of the Injuries there received, lie was well known, hav.n at ono time been a member of the tire department and later having kept a saloon at 7i'8Wylie avenue. He lived at tbe latter place when He was hurt.

Tno coroner was notified and will hold an inquest. ITne, Fashionable and Very Cheap. Ladies' plush jackets, with seal olive fasteners, at only flO to-morrow. K.AVFMANN3' CLOAK l'AKLOBS. Men's Winter Underwear To-Morrow.

The best goods made from 50 cents a garment up to finest sll sorts and sizes here. Men's department open till 9 P. M. Como and see this stock. JOS.

IlORNE uHW-6il Penn ave. Strong as sheet iron. Men's lined and unlined hogskin gloves in three different styles, worth $1.50, for only SSb. To-morrow at Kaufmakss'. Tor sunday Get one of John G.

Dallman's choice roasts. Stalls 75-77, Allegheny market. Scotland' a best! Men's finest, regular made, imported Scotch wool underwear, Very warm, worth f3, for only 1.S9 To-morrow at Kacfmasss'. SI en's Winter Underwear To-Morrow. The best goods made from 50 cents a garment up to finest all sorts and sizes here.

Men's department open till 9 p. Hi Come and see this stock. JOS. HORSR 6C9-6J1 Penn ave. For drivers' hands: Good, warm worsted top.

oil tanned gloves, worth 60c. lor on I 39c TO-MORROW AT KACFMAXS3'. PKF.SEXT3 to-morrow With fl pur chases. Bee Hive, Sixth and Lioerty. Cheap, but eoodl Men's unlined, oil tanned, neavy cloves, with patent last- eners, worth SJc, for onlv 49j A CONGKESS The AVay In Wlilc-U ilo Got Even With a Stern Captain.

During a recent voyage of a steamer which plies between Ealtimore and the West Indies the mate, who usually kept tbe log, became intoxicated one day and was unable to attend to his duty. As the man very rarely committed the offecsa, the captain excused him and attended to the log himself, concluding with this: "The mate has been drunk all day." Next day the mate was on deck and resumed his duties. Looking at tbe log, he discovered tLe entry the captain had made, and ventured to remonstrate with his superior. "What was the need, sir," he asked, "of putting that down on the log?" "Wasn't it true?" asked the captain. "Yes, sir; but it doesn't seem necessary to enter it on the log.

"Well," said the captain, "since it was true it had better stand; it had bet-ttor The next dav the captain had occasion to look at the log, and at the end of the entrv which tha mate nau inaae was found this item: "The captain has bean Bober ail dav." The captuiu summoned the mate an thundered: "What did you mean by puttiim down that entrv? Am 1 not sober every "Yes, sir; but wasn't it true?" "Why, ot course, it was true." "Well, then, sir." said the mate "since it was true 1 think it had better stand; it had better stand." THE FAUMEB'S THANKSGIVING Nature Reproduced by Koufmanns' Novel Window Display. Thanksgiving in the country! Look In Kaufmanns' corner window and you see it. There is the uniquo farm nouse, the cornnelds, the pastures, th well-filled barn and tbe old-fashioned well. At the well-laden Thanksgiving table the happy and thankful farmer and hi family are doing justice to a gigantic gobbler and the time-honored cranberry sauce and celery. In front of the bouse a lot of lordly white and black turkeys make merry over their having escaped the late of their less fortunate brethern The lar-famed and much sung McUinty, having bad "too much Thanksgiving" for his own safety, goes down to the bot tom of the well, his comical face being just yet in sight.

In the background there is a vast ex pause of field, farm and forest. Every thing, down to the smallest detail, per feet and natural. Taken in all, it is the most artistic, original and beautiful window display ever seen in Pittsburg, and Kaufmanns can wen be proud ot it. Admiring crowds are constantly lining tbe sidewalk In front of the window The display, it has ascertained. will remain until Thanksgiving day This will give everybody ample time to see it.

Those who fail to see it will miss a treat. Kid Glove Bargains Again To-Morrow. The 5-hook kid gloves, in tans, browns, grays and black, at Too a pair, bueda kid mousquctuire, a-button length, tans oniy, at ajc a pair. uur special, o-button suede kid cloves. line narrow embroidery.in tans, browns.

modes, beavers, grays and black, at 1.2a a pair; every pair warranted and luted to the hand. Four-button real kid gloves, pique sewed, in tans, browns anulackl.OO a pair; every pair IHted to the hand. The popular kid glove department. Jos. Horne 603-621 avenue.

Never enualed! Men's eood aualltv iur-top gloves, witn spring lasteners, worm ji.ou, ior oniy yao. TO-MOHItOWAT KAUFMANNS'. Special Kid Glove Sale Kaufmanns' to-morrow. Perrin's. Fowne's.

Dent's, Fisk, Clark Flagg's. celebrated makes of kid gloves, at away Deiow regular prices. To-morrow Child's plush cloaks, f2.99 worth lo; ladies' seal plusn jackets, ju.yil, worth $10; astrachan capes, Jl.G'J, worth f3: girls' gretchen coata, worth 3. liargains. Bee Hive, Sixth and Liberty.

1121IZDT Strong as sheet iron. Men's lined and unlined hogskin gloves, In three differ ent styles, worth fl. 50, for only 89c. TO-MORROW AT KAUFM ANNS', Suited for Middle-Acred Lndtcs. Fifty styles of English seal plush wraps, standard qualities, plain, braided or embroidered, in black or seal brown, irom jia to Kaufmanns' Cloak Parlors, Tor Solid Comfort-Our All-Wool Ulauhets.

The best at the prices, J2.75 and np also good heavy Diaukots at anu up. Jos. Hornb 609-621 l'onn Avenue, Ladies, These are Beauties. 27-inch English seal plush walking coats, extra quality, fine lining, goou valU6 at IS, will go lor fl2 to-morrow. Kaufmanns' Cloak Parlors, Can't be beaten! Men's double-thrcsd angora wool underwear, plain and striped, worth $1.75, lor only $1.13.

To-morrow at Kaufmanns'. I'or Mindaj-Get one of John O. Dallman's choice roasts. Stalls 75-77, Allegheny market. A bargain, indeed! Men'j heavyweight fast black underwear, fine wool, worth $1.75, for only 9Sc.

To-morrow at Kaufmanns'. Soft as ciderpown! Best quality men's natural-wove winter underwear, worth $2, lor only fl.19. To-Morkow at Kaufmanns'. Men's Winter Underwear-TlU 0 P. M.

Saturduys. Come in and see cheaper and finer underwear than you can find anywhere else; no brag, but solid facts. Alen's furnishing acpartment. Jos. Horne 609-621 Penn avenue.

For drivers' hands: Good, warm worsted top, oil tanned gloves, worm 60c, for only 393 To-Morrow at Kaufmanns'. CHEAP, but good! Men's unlined, oil tanned, heavy gloves, with patent lasteners, worth 80:, for only 49; To-morrow at Kaufmanns'. Never equaled! Men's good quality fur-top gloves, with spring fasteners, worth fl.50, for only 75c. To -morrow at Kaufmanns'. EXQUISITE FLOWERS Continue clieup, and wedding decorations, presents or lunerul emblems can bo furnished promptly In best forms at lowfirlces.

JOHN R. A. MURDOCH fciUELT. Telephone 912CIX A. II J.

B. MURDOCH f-t SMITH ITF.LIJ STUKliT, O-Lv 'leiepuoueiJ. Floral Km bleras. Choice Cut Flowerj, Ar tistic Coral nml plan: decorations. Flni ftssorimoai of wuiduw plant und vases.

Miss Patron's Lecture Eefore tho Helping Hand Society. What a pretty scene I There stood Miss ratton, the head nurse of the Allegheny General hospital, attired In a pure white muslin dress and fluted cap, cooking and talking before a dozen young ladies, with tidy dresses, bite collars and aprons, and about six times that many guests, In the pleasant rooms Of tho Helpln? Hand society. Of course the dozon young ladles were members of tno cooking class. They were all listening to tho lecturer as she talked and znado various savory dishes for the sick. Beside Miss Patton sat Miss Tlllsby, superintendent of tha hospital.

Miss Tlilsby, who lias become Interested In the Working Girls' club, has kindly offered to have Miss I'atton deliver free lectures to the society, and also should anyone of the dozen who form the cooking class be taken III, she will see that a nurse from the hospital visits ber diillv. Tnls onlv further Illus trates tho kind disposition of Ihe little lady who superintends the hospital so ably. una wuu is so itina to tne patients. 'Ihe cooking sciiool tins year is a complete success. Not only were tho dozen dudIIs there taklmt notes, but the lecturer had for her audience almost 100 guests, who were listening eagerly and taKIng notes on the different dishes which were prepared The Parks, Miss Lawrence anil otner Iftillos were taking notes.

Ihe class on Thursday evonlng Is limited to dozen. They usually prepare a supper, do the cooking themselves, ana then gather around their table and partake of It. Hut Inst evening, owing to Miss Patton delivering ber h'cture, the class Just listened. Twelvo glasses of gelatine were prepared, and each member of tho class took one home with her. 'lhen tho managers, Miss Guthrie, Miss Thomas and Miss Howard pissed around the excellent beef sandwiches after Jllsa Patton hud prepared them.

Cake and coffee ere served later on to the guests. Next Thursday evening tne young inaies will do tlio cooking themselves. Hy re quest the I'kkss publishes the recipes of the dishes tor sick peoplo that were made last evening. They ureas follows: Koumisswarm perroctly frosh milk to a temperature of 'Jb1 K. to each pint ot milk ailuw cake of Fleishman's compressed yeast (previously dissolved In a gill of warm water), one teaspoon of sugar, mix tliorouglily; placo In patent stoppered (beer) bottles, und fill tuem wltuln A or 4 inches of the top; Cork und keep In room where tho temperature Is ubout 65 or 7(P F.

for five hours, aftor which time placo on Ice. hut be sure to lay the bottles flat It will be romly for use In etsdit hours. Hhuko, np carefully, as It Is hlguly effervescing. If it Is full of curds It Is not safo to use. Whltn wine wliey To ono quart of boiling milk add haif a glassiul or sherry, remove from tlio fire and allow to stand a minute, strain froo from curd and serve Ice cold.

This can also bo made bv substituting a teaspoonful of cream of tartar, or a small ploee of ronnetfor tho wine. Egg nog Heat light the yolk or ono eeg, tensDoontul of sugar, add a little ice, one- half ounce brandy, stir constantly, nil up with milk and lastly stir in the white beaten stiff. Oatmeal grtiel Two tablespoons of oat meal, wet with little cold water, pour over this a pint of boiling water and boll for half an hour, strain through solve, add one-hnlf pint milk, season with salt or little sugar (sherry If liked), return to Are and let boli and serve very hot. Cannibal sandwich Scrape witn a spoon raw beefsteak. Tho result win do a smootn paste of meal freo from fiber, season with pepper and salt, spread between three slices of stale bread and butter; If for a convalescent typhoid patient, remove crust, cut sandwich la dice like shapes.

ttgit Hip take mo yois or egg, toa-spoontul or sugar. little cracked Ice, sherry ounce, milk suflident to nil tumbler, use any ordinary tin inllK shaker;" shake vlgon usly until It foams, add giatod nutmeg If desired. Wine Jelly Take 1 ouncepacketof Cox's gelatine, cover with cold water and allow to stand a few minutes; wheu partly dissolved add 3 teacupsful of grunulutod sugar, few whole splc-s (mace, cloves, cinnamon, nlsplco), rlndot 'I lemons (cut very thin), und Juice of 1, whltoof legg; to these add quurtot boiling water, plnce over fire and allow to just boll, remove and strain through flannel bag until clear, udd I tho wine ami pour in molds to cool. Beer tea ltjuiid steak rroe from rat. minced finely for one pound uso one pint cold water, aliow it to ttand for four or five hours, stir frequently, then placo ou stove long euouih to coma to the boiling point, strain turough course stove, season to taste.

Peptonized milk Dissolve flvo grains of extract of pancreatls and 15 grains of bl card soda In a gill of lukewarm water, add one pint of milk, mix well and place In bottlo. then place the bottle in a saucepan of hotwator temperature iW F), ullotv it to remain rrom to minutes, remove at first Indication of bitterness, und place on lee to check further digestion aud keep the milt rioiu spoiling. MISS UK WITT DISAPPEARS. A to tho SeiiHatlonnl Case on Mt. Washington.

The reported disappearance of Miss Fannie 1)9 Witt, of Groonvlow avenue. Mr. Washington, throws soma light on the cause of tho sudden departure of Kobt. McCrory a short time ago. McCrory was a runrrlod man and lived near tho l)e Witt residence.

It was said at tne time that Mr. Do Witt was displeased with tho relation existing between his daughter and McCrory, and had threat ened to put a stop to all meetings. Shortly after Mccrorv ion me city ami ins wuere iibotits are unknown excepting to ouo or two intimate rrinus. When McCrory wenc away It was ns serted that Miss Fannie 1)3 Witt had said tha she would follow him. An effort wus made this morning to verify tne rumor of the disappearance of Mlsi Do Witt.

The family residence, on Mt. Washington, was closed up. None of the neighbors could glvo any Information tf 'h where abouts of the family, but Miss Da Witt hud not been soon for several days. THE GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE. Not Much Probability of the Formu- Intt il List Itelng Presented.

do not believe tho trainmen of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg will present their grievances at all," said an omclal at tho union station to a reporter this morning. "They have fussed about tho matter for over two weeks, and so far as I can learn have accomplished nothing, They do not appear to be working liar. monlously together, tina many ot them are not particular bother the grievances are properly presented anu aujustoa or not. It Is mv Impression that they have given up the Idea and will now drop the matter altogether." Working men. this is for von: Men's warm, gray mixed underwear, worth 60c, fof only 212 TO-MOItltOW AT KAUFJIANNS For zero weather: Men's double front and back wool undershirts, worth Soc, for only TO-MOKKOW AT KACFMAXXS'.

Hoys' Cnsslmere Stilts for Ot)c. To-morrow morning from 8 until noon, we will sell 1,500 boys' cassimere suits. sizes from 4 to 14, for 90o. P. C.

C. C. Pittsburg Combination Clothing cornor urantana uiamona streets. Opposite the court house. Ladles' Cloth Jackets A Jacket Special On sale to-morrow the best ever shown ot the price.

Jos. Hornb 6M9-621 l'enn avenue. Suited for Mlddle-Asred Ladles. Fifty slyles of English seal plush wraus, standard qualities, plain, braided or embroidered, in black or seal brown, from fl5 to 15. KAUFMANNS' CLOAK PARLOR9.

Scotland's best! Men's finest, reenlar made, imported Scotch wool underwear, Tery warm, worth $3, for only $1.89 A House at the Cupllal of Which Few People Know. Few people, even In Washinton, seem to be aware that tha only house which tbe immortal George Washington ever bnilt in that city Is still standing and in a good state of preservation. It is situ ated near the capitol grounds, not far from the Baltimore Ohio depot, on North Caditol street. The house was originally of three stories, but tbe march or improvement caused the street on which it stands to be graded, and when this was done two more stories were added to the building, which is cow tired as a hotel. Home of the rooms are pretty much in tbe same condition as tbey were when occupied by the Washingtons in 1792.

A few old pieces of furniture are said to be secreted about the honso yet, and the interior of the place shows its age. It is a peculiar thing that none of the many guide books mention this bouse as hav ing any historical value, and it is never pointed out by old residents to their country cousins when they come here on a sightseeing expedition. Juderment Acalnst Bishop Lincoln Cable to Press News Association. London, Nov. 21.

The archbishop of Can-terberry has given Judgment against the Bishop of Lincoln in tho famous case Involving the lawfulness of cortaln alleged "ritualistic" practices In tho church of Eugland service. Among the charges against the bishop were tne use of lighted candies on tno communion table wnen un warranted by rubrics, mixing water with communion wlno, performing certain ab solutions, und rinsings of the chalice with ritualistic ceremonies. No In London. Cable to Press News Anociation. London, Nov.

21. The manager of the Parings says the failure of liarkor Philadelphia, has not the slightest effect hero, 'luls Is confirmed by tho governors of the Hank of and J. b. Morgan Co. 'ihe firm hasonly been a correspond out of the harlngs.

Tho Lily Loses. Cable to Press News Association. London, Nov. 21. 1 a tno suit of Robert Buchanan, tho playwright, against Mrs.

Langtry for failure to appear In New York: In a play written for her by tho plal ntl ff, a verdict was rendered this mor nlug against airs. Langtry witn loo and coits. England Invited to Join. Cable to Tress News Association. London, Nov.

21. It is reported that a semi -offlciul note has beon received from Home urging England to Join the triple alliance and Induce France to enter upon a general ulsarmament after the rectification of the German frontier. To Expol tho Nihilists. CMe to Press News Association. Paris, Nov.

21. At a meeting of the ministerial council to-day It was decided that certain nihilists, among whom Is Mendelssohn, tho leauor of the Polish set to whicn paderlewsky belongs, should bo forthwith expelled from France. Satisfied With 13 Hours In London. Cable tu Press News Association. London, Nov.

21. A bill will be introduced In parliament at the instance of tramway and omnibus employes of London, limiting tbe hours of labor In those occupations to 12 daily, inclusive of 'i hours for meals. Tho French Church. Cable to Press News PiiRis, Nov. 21.

Father Hyacinthe is not meeting with much success in his efforts to secure the separation of the French church from Rome. He is opposed by both clericals and free thinkers. Kollef for tlio Army. Cable to Press News Association. Berlin, Nov.

21v The emperor is very anxious to have Dr. Koch's remedy applied in tbe German army, where consumption is more deadly than any other disease. Death of a htillst. Press News Association. Chicago, Nov.

21, Leopold Scheemann.n German cabinet maker, ngod 68, stepped from a third-story window In a fit of somnambulism late lust night, meeting Instant death. Ills room was lormerly connected by a bridge with a building across tne alley but It was removed some tlmo ago. It Is supposed while aslocp he opened the door and stepped to his sudden fate. All Demands Met. News Association.

New York, Nov. 21. Yesterday's scenes at tbe Citizens' Savings bank were repeated to-day. The bank was surrounded by crowds of anxious depositors, who were admitted in squads and their demands paid promptly. The bank officials express no alarm at the situation.

Bank Examiner Appointed. Press News Association. Washington, Nov. 21. James T.

Cnrs-kadon, of West Virginia, has been appointed examiner ot national banks. rERSONALrrrEs. It. FoRSYTFiri, of the Illinois steel works, Chicago, is In the city to-day on business. He is registered at the uquesne.

Hon. B. Stonb, of Bradford, left his signa ture on tde Seventh Avenue register this morn ing. H. S.

Adams, a well-known capitalist from Philadelphia, is in the ty to-day. He is inter ested in the Westmoreland Coal and Coke com pany. He is staying at the Duquesuc notel. Routed the Enemy. Maud What a dear, good chaperon you are.

Hut now aia yoa manage to get my rival out of the room just at that critical moment? Chaperon I whispered to her in a kind, confidential tonoj that there was a rip in the back of her silk waist. MARRIAGE LICENSES. James Wright Pittsburg KlizaC. Marx Snwlckley tp I Rufus J. Wllmerdlng fUaiah.

Kenter Allegheny I Joseph Socsln Mlllvale boro Anna ProlaKovlc MUlvaln boro Harry A. Harris Pittsburg I Sarah E. Tanner Pittsburg (Joseph Malefic Miilvale jMarja Maglai Mlllvale W. A. Kerroo Coraopolls Ada E.

Mesbit Coraopolls (Joseph fsielocs Honiostend I Maria Kandracs Plush Reefers Three Dandles Ladles' magnificent seal plush reefer jackets, three different lines at fl2, fl6 and f20; every jacket of superfine quality and exquisite finish and having tel ornaments. Kacfmanns' Cloak parlors. One of the best! Men's extra fine Swits Conde all wool underwear, in three colors, with silk front, worth fl.50, for only To-morrow at Kaufmanns'. Ladles Seal Plush Jackets and VI-sters, Handsome and shapely, plain and fur-trimmed, and at prices that will sell them quick. See tnem in the cloak department.

Jos. Horxk 609 621 avenue. CAN'T be worn out! Extra quality men's camel's hair winter underwear, with French neck, wortb fl.25, for only 6te. TO-MORItOW AT lvAl FMANNS'. Ladles.

These nro lieauties. C7-inch English seal plush walking coats, lextra quality, fine lining, good value at IS, will go for J12 to-morrow. Kacfmanxs' Cloak parlors. Strlklne Contrast In Stories Told at I'nlon Station. Two western farmers, with their families, passed through the city this morning on their way to their old homesteads In the east.

Six years ago Joseph Amacker, a young married man. residing near Corsica, Jefferson county, this state, having saved up a neat little sum of money, decided to take his young wile and go west to seek further favors from the hand of danie fortune In Nebraska. For a low months all went well, but tiien the reverses came anil he was forced from ono stage to another until a little farm was his only source of livelihood, and he did not own even It. ears passed away, and tno young husband and his wife orked hard, but could only t-ko out a bare txlstence. The poor wire's health failed, and last July she died, lcav Ing the husband and father wltti Ave little children to care ror.

Mr. Amacker re rjjulned on the farm and by other employ ment managed to get enougti money to purchase tickets for Pittsburg; for himself and the children and this morning ho ar rived here. Ho boarded the Buffalo express on the Allegheny Valley road, and lu-ulght will again be back in the land of his joutn, much sadder but a wiser man. The other fanner wus Joseph Jeffreys who left Cnlontown 11 years ugo to seek bis fortunes in the west. Ho engaged In farming in Livingston county, III but was more successful.

He ur- chased a furm of HO acres, upon wlilcli ho stayed for 14 years. Ho now has a wife and Dve children, tho eldest of which Is about is yars. They were all well dressed and looked as If they uau always had plenty of food anu clotlilug. Slr. Jeffreys said ho had funned long enough and was heartily tired of It.

He said bo sold his farm a month ago and was now golntj back homo to Cnlontown to engage In some other business, lie said that farm lng In Illinois was not what it used to be, and that ho wuined to escapo in time. ARGUING TO THE JL'HV. Tho Meyers Murder Case Will Closo Thin livonlnir. At 12:1" o'clock this afternoon several hundred Deonle were at the doors that opened Into the criminal court room No. 1, to hear the arguments of the counsel.

When tho doors at lust oponetl there was a larxe crowd la tho room Inside of ft few minutes. Tho tostlmony was all in. The arguments before tho Jury wore nuw to begin, and uDon these arguments a groat deal do oemls. Attorney kouo suomittou several pom is of law. 1 hoy were of the usual strain.

Sir. Johnston said, when tno points were in. tlmttiiey wanted to close tne case to night. Mr. Kohl) and District Attorney Johnston offered to let the case go without urgument.

but Judge Wiiite would not allow It. There was a tilt between coun sel, each accusing the otuor of nmklnx a bluff. Attorney Brock then opened tho argu montontrie ourt of tho coaiuionweiiliii and wus still speaking wheu this rep ort closed. PEXX A VEX UK POISONING. The Mother and Son on Trial In Crim inal Court.

In the criminal court tbls morning Edith and Jacob Levi were placed on trlul for fel onious assault and battery. The defendants are mother and son and lived on l'onn avenue botween Twelfth and Thlrteontb. stroots. They are charged with having stolen Into tne house occupleu by some of their unfriendly neighbors and putting arsenic Into the cofloe prepured for the morrow. Tho next day 13 poi sons partook of the tree and it was mougtii ttiey wouia an die.

but they till pulled through und eir tored th9 charge on which the mother aud son tire to-day being: tried. There Is a great amount of 111-foellng- bo. tween tne pintles to the suit and It was strongly evinced In the evidence taken In court to-duy. The case Is still on trlul. THE USUAL STOUT.

Pnssencror Trains From tho East De layed by Freight Wrecks. Tho last soctlon of the western express and the fast mail and express No. 7, on the Pennsylvania road, wore nearly an Hour and a half lut) upon their arrival at the union station this morning. The delay was occasioned by a freight wreck on the eastern division near Philadelphia. Two freight trains collided about 6 o'clock lust ulght, wrecking tlio unino and six cars loaded with merchandise.

Tne first soctlon of the express passed be fore the wreck occurred and arrived In tills city nearly on tlmo. 'i ho Ft. Wayne and panhandle trains were nearly all on schedulu time. FRIGHTFULLY CltUSlIEI). A Crane Breaks, Fatally Injurlns a Votuiii A accident occurred nt the Key.

stone bridge works about 8 o'clock this morning, by which workman will prob ably lose his life. At the time named Sam uol Asberry, a machinist, was working aboutahugo lo ton crane, whon It broke and foil upon Anbury, breaking both thighs, crushing tiieuones oi tna rigut log anu in Jurtr.g b.s spine. Dr. 1L H. Ciarke attendod to the man's Injuries and hud him removed to his lmine, near the works, nud afterward tottie West Penn uospuai.

Asuorryis yonrs oiu and married. Atnoon lie whs still living, but wuu no nopes or recovery. Tho Ebellnit-Doughty Case. Tho case of Fred Kbellng, who Is known as "Dutch Fritz," against Alderman Doughty felonious assault and battery. attracted a big crowd ut AKIei umii Lbsiie office this morning.

Tim particulars ot the fight appeared in the I'kkss last week. A hearing was appointed for Monday last. when the prosecutor failed to appear. It Is alleged that Kbellng was lnfluonced not to appear, that the defmulant might bo discharged but Alderman Leslie continued the case utull this morning, whon a host of witnesses appeared and flatly contradicted eacn otner. jne alderman wlttiuela hi! decision until Monday.

Sottio Committee Meetings. Tho Aiiegneny committee on street rail roads met at 2 o'clock this afternoon and passed a number ot street railway ordl. nances which come up for consideration. The committee on roads also mot tills at- lernoon, aim auinonzsu me laying of a nuniDor oi ooarawaiKs in the rural dis tricts. Paint shop liurnod.

The psint sir. of John Thomas' wagon factory, on Carson street, was destroyed by lire this morn-ins. An alarm was sent In from box li7, but by the time the enflnos arrid the tire Has well up-derwar. The liremen mit'reded in prev-n ing the fmaiea frum sir-ii inn tnnny of the adjoining ui'usti. luoHPM.uiuuuwjwu.

io inaurance. Must Wait for a Chnrter. Palmer O'Nell returned homo this morning from sew loix. Ho says that tho now Pittsburg ball club cannot elect officers or proceed any further until they j4ei iu) auiuum ui block anu se cure a chatter. ro man ehould skip this: 100 dozen men's heavy camel's hair underwear.

TO-MOEROW AT KaLFMANNS. Special' lor To-Morrow. Genuine seal pluBh wraps for middle need ladies, with qailted satin lining and trimmed with deep fringe, at onlv 12.60. Kaufmanns' Cloax Parlors. Ladles' Cloth Jackets A Special $5 Jacket On sale to-morrow the best ever shown at the price.

Jos. Hokne 603-621 Penn avenue. Fine, Fashionable and Very Cheap. Ladies' plush Jackets, with seal olive laateners, at oniy fio to-morrow. KABFiiANB' Cloak Parloes.

The "Wants," "For Sales," MTo Lets" and other small ad vertiscments of general interest will be found classified on the ninth page of to-day's Press; unclassified notices of that character are on this page, Ten pages to-day, at the regular price of 1 cent. CANADIAN METHODS. JBOW UW ASD ORDER IS CONDUCTED IN THE DOMINION. Confiscating: a Lottery to Supply funds Greetines Received Tront the on Partisans. After the dissipation of last night the taw and Order delegates were slow to gather.

It was nearly 10:30 o'clock when president Bonney took his placo on the platform and rapped the convention to order, remarking: "Gentlemen, you will please take your seats." Bev. Dr. Cuhlng of Wheeling, Invited the divine on the work of the session. President Hoiiney then said: "His not numbers that accomplish (treat reforms but the faithful few. We have now reached the gtaire when If the representatives of the press are present the people are present.

"The people now do not take the trouble to attend such reform conferences ns this. hey wait till they can see the averring or morning paper and read about tlio work that Is being done. We are now ready to take up the work where we left off about luldnlght last night." Tub secretary then read repllos to Invitations to be present, and letters of regret from numerous gentlemen. Kev. F.

S. Bpence was then called on to make a report of the condition of tne law aud order work In all the provinces of the Dominion or Canada. In commencing he emphasized the breadth of the platrurm on which the law and order people must stand. "It must bo broad enough to allow Catholics and Protestants, Democrats K-publleans und mugwumps, Americans and Canadians to stand side by side. When the Scott act for the observance of Sunday Was pending Cardinal Taschoreau hud the act translated Into rench and circulated jo.oou copies of It among his people.

He also exhorted the license commission not to grant llcensos to any but God-tearing men who will observe the law. Then lie exhorted all men to keep out of the business. It Is not easy to see. how the cardinal expects the liquor business to be carried ou. "During the present year the llcensos In the dominion of Canada have been diminished In number about BO per cont.

and this in a territory none of which Is under prohibitory law." "Our municipal laws makes any person engaged In the sale or manufacture of liquor Absolutely Ineligible for any municipal office. We have in our lists of municipal voters over fi.Ofco ladles, who always cast their votes on the side of law and order. We have a modlflod Australian system of voting that make It as pleasant for them to vote as to go shopping. We And It very simple and effective. "Another reason why we are able to on force our laws Is that good people have got Into the habit of asserting themselves.

And wherever the good people assert themselves you will always And good legislatures and good laws. They would not tolerate a Sunday paper In Canada. During the Kiel rebellion there were some Sunday bulletins published about the war, but the publishers did not dare to sell them, but sent boys around on the streets to give them away, our municipal council have no control over Ihe liquor traftlc, except that they may. If they please.add to tne restrictions on tno liquor traffic. The saloons close at 7 o'clock Saturday night and do not open attain till Monday morning.

If a man ouys at an unlicensed placo he Is prosecuted as well as the seller. "Keep them all active In performance of their duties. A few months ago wo had reason to complain of some of tho Inspectors to the extcutlve board of the province, and a circular of Instructions was at once sent out by the provincial aecretary, calling upon them to greater diligence In enforcing the Saturday night aud Sunday clauses of the license law. "Ten years ago, before the organization or the Law and Order society, there were, It Is said, In Toronto about 1,000 places where liquor was unlawfully sold. "We had bucket shops lor a kind of gambling that was at that time lawful In our country, but Is now forbidden.

We mid a lottery, (but our law and order omclal waited until there was a drawing, nud then, according to the law, brought suit against the drawers of the pnzos and captured tho whole boodle. Our society has been In funds ever since, as the money was covered Into our treasury." Rtf Mr. pence's account of howthey enforce law In Canada was listened to by the delegates with Interest and earnest attention. He had spoken about threo-quurtnrs of an hour when two ladles camo in and made their way to the secretary. They wore a commission from the non-partisan W.

T. U. convention now In session In Allegheny, bearinir letters and a message or greeting to tlio Law and Order society. Very reluctantly President llonney. In order to allow the greeting to be received at tne forenoon session, was compelled to ask Mr.

Spenco to suspend Ills remarks to the afternoon session. The secretary then read letters from the Union Prohibitory league and from lie expro-slng sympathy and Interest tn the work of enforcing tho luw. Mrs. J.K. i oster was toon given me floor, and In a pleasant little address expressed her pleasure in meeting the members of the convention.

The convention then voted that fraternal greetings be returned and that, If pos-slole, the president of the convention should carry them to the Non partisans'. The convention then adjourned, to meet attain at 2 o'clock. The evening's session of the law and order society will be held In old city hall, and Is expected to be the most Interesting of the whole series. President Honnoy will deliver his annual address on "The executive power In the enforcement of thelnws." Hon. John M.

Langston will speak on "Law and ordr In tho south," with application to politics. Rev. Dr. K. E.

Hale will dellvor an address and there may be other speaEers. In Memory or the Anarchists. Mm. A. B.

Paruom end John Most will be in this oily to-morrow conduct the memorial celebration i a the honor of the labor agitators bunged at Chicago Nov. 11, 1887. The nieetirir will be held at iafnyette bull to-nv irow riht. Thore ill be addrrsBea, onps and recitations. Most will address the meet in German.

Still a Mystery. The Hungarian, Turstolat, who was found badly hnrtonthe Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad tracks at Bank itatlon yesterday, is Improving at the west Penn hospital. How he got on the traeki is till a mystery. A winter protector: Conger's patent chtst shield natural wool men's undershirts, worth fl, for onlv To-morrow at Kaufmanns', Extra for To-Morrow, Saturday. Ladies' braided and embroidered cloth wraps, stylish and exquisite, domestic and Imported goods, from to f25.

Kaufmannb' Cloak Parlors. Ladles Cloth Jackets A Special $3 Jacket On sale to-morrow the best ever shown at the eric. Jos. Horne Co. 6W-621 Pean Avenue.

A matchless bargain! Men's best quality scarlet-lined buckskin gloves worth fl.25, lor only 85c, 'iO-MORKOW AT KaCFMANKS'. Fowne's celebrated men's astrakhan gioyea, always sold at 1, will go at 75o. TO-MORROW AT KAUFMAKSi', A matchless bargain! Men's best quality scnrlet-lined buckskin gloves, worth $1.25, for only 85c, Io-Morrow at Kaufmanns'. To-morrow Keduced prices for infants' cloaks, etc. Bee Hive, Sixth and Liberty, 1121IZDT Fowne's celebrated men's astrakhan gloves, always sold will go at 75b.

To-morrow at Kaufmanns'. Ior Solid Comfort Our All-AVool Blankets. The best at the prices, $2.75 and up also good heavy blankets at $1 and up. Jos. Hornb Co.

609-621 Penn Avenue. Special Kid Glove Salo At Kaufmanns' to-morrow. Perrin's, Fowne's, Dent's, Fisk, Clark Flagg's, celebrated makes of kid glovt-s at away below regular prices. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. ANTKU Dining room girl at 4S Park way, Allegheny.

mijirt LET Large furnished front room. 21 JL Church Allegheny. HL'iMrf WAN'i'KD Hoy from 11 to 16 yeurs old, at No. 1 Sixth St. 1121MP WANTED Two connecting rooms, near park and electric road, Allegheny.

A Press oflico. 1121.HP AN TED Situation ns cook by Protester ant girl. Address Press office. 112IMT WANTKD A young servant about 13 to IS at Fifth first Uoor. 1121.MP OST But found that you can buy the latest designs In ladles' solid gold watches at $11, $13, $13, warranted cor rect time keepers.

Emanuel Deltoy, 613 four doors bolow Bevonth ave. imp WANTED At once, two good waiters at 31 Diamond square. wnlte 1121MP rjO LET-Furnlshed room. 412 Fifth ave. 1112MP SALE $3,700 Second ward, Alle gheny, now brick house of two-story und mansard, rooms, bath, hot and cold water, ootn gases, siate mantels, me hearths, loldlnx doors between parlor and dlnlnu room, laundry In collar; this price 13 less man tno cost oi tno nouse to uunu.

Johnston Tressol, 115 Fourth ave. 1121IJZPH I JKltsONAL Host ttuKoys for Tlianks- givinK, acE. tierst uo.s, m-uz Dia mond market; upstairs. lmucEii 1T.NE, LARGE UlllVll ones. Tiianks- kiviiik.

At e. ii iuw m-xi Dia mond market; upstairs. riSo LET Furnished front room, with 1 board; also young lady roommate. Z35 North Allegheny. 1121MGt WANTED Competent dressinuker to take charge of work room.

Address M. F. Press oflico. Allegheny, for two miiii't days. NT ED- -Gentleman roommate for ell lurnlshed second story front room; both pises and bath; Inquire 174 Grant avo.

near park. miMi't I.OIt SALE South Sldo cash meat mar-' ket. Kood barstaln: crocerles. $3o0 to $3, Ouo, bakeries and confectioneries, cigar and notion stores, newspaper routes, etc. Porclval Chapman, 433 Grant st.

1121P WANTED A nurse, preferably about 16 years of ago, for afternoons; must live near Sibady Side station, K. E. work easy; terms good. 3, Press olllce. U2lMr rpi) LET Iu Oakland, furnlshod front ul-X cove room, with use of kitchen, laun dry and bath, for nentleniau ana wlie.

Address 9, Press office. 1121VP TANTED To Inform you that von can buy solitaire diamonds, oarrlntts and pins fJ.W,$3.75 and $4 so, warranted solid told setting. Emanuel Do Roy. 613 timlthlleld four doors from Seventh avo. 1121P WANTED First watchmaker.

class experienced Address 9, Press 1121MP oflico. nno LET Four room house, with acre Krounil, In Run, E. E. 3 rooms, Gallagher Allegheny, is also room house, Willis $15. ilaltonsper- ger and Williams, 154 Fourth ave.

llilr OK SALE ur will exchange lor Im proved property, 270 feet Iront on Per- rysvllie Allegheny, lialtonspertfor Williams, 154 Fourth avo. ITU'U SALE Good building lot close to Huena Vista for $.,50. Raltenspor- pur A 11, lams, l.il Fourth ave. ILilP ANTED An experienced salesman, with good city references; ono famil iar with the book and stationery business preferred. Apply Saturday botween 10 and li A.

M. at 4 oou ss. iuii "I AS 1 ED Situation by young man as any kind or light house painter or work; can come won rocomniondod. 1 tf, press oflico. 1121MP LET House, 7 rooms rent $25.

Holmes 4'-'0 bnilthtleld st. Hal 7U1! ALK Corner grocery; $5u0 or In-J voice; rent $ll; others to fn.ooa; ixar stores $3)0 to $4,000. Holmes A bmithlleld st. 113IT Sou SALE A White sewing machine lu splendid order for $10; must sen tnis week, can suite o. sj euerai st.

aim-gheuy. H-IP KKSOSAL $1.50, $2.43, $3.50 will buy the latest style ot ladles' queen chains; very chain warranted. Emanuel jjeltov. 643 smltuneid lour uoors irom Seventh ave. 11J1P lLRONAL lo Hiienasers of diamonds I can eil diamond rings from $10 up, stUils from 57 up, earrings from up, laca pins from up; every article warranted olid gold nnu genuine tiiamonus.

an Ettmnuel Deltoy 's, 43 Smilhnelu our tloors from aeventn ave. nur UT Uut can be replaced, a ladles' XJ solid KOld watch, at $10, J2, $14; warranted correct time keepers. Emanuel De- oy, fc43 SmlthUeld lour uoors in Seventn ave. iinr Y7VJB SALE One gooo closed counter, one JH hm open counter, one mioii show goon nesK, mree Dietii counter tattds; wld soil Cheap lor want of use. In.

ulre 4tat uta I'ltiiuurg. Luini TO-MOKBOW AT.