Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

ASTRICH'S As announced last evening, we are to day advertising a number, of exceptionally priced and desirable articles In our clonk department. We describe them precisely as they are and consider them extraordinary good value. Coats Fifty or mure Tan Co Tert Sacks, sizes 14, 10, 34, 36, 88, 40, 42 tight fitting and loos back, some with belts, all lined in satin or satin romaine, some linlined. Prices formerly S5.98, $6.98, $7.98 and $8.98. They are lightweight and our reduced prices are $3.03 and $4.98.

Heavy weight tan covert jacket, fitted buck with stitcKed seams made without a collar, lined all through with a good satin, lining, all sizes $6.98. A 27 or inch tan covert jacket, 8 pleats ia back und 8 in front, tight fitting and with belted back, all satin lined $9.98. Covert coats 43 inches long, all satin lined, large sleeves, all sizes $9.98. Covert tourist. coat, bolted back, one half lined in satin, all sizes $0.98.

Tourist coat 42 inches long, of black and while material, belted back, made without collars or with collars $4.98. Tourist, coats of heavy melton in black, blue, tan and brown, belted back and trimmed in velvet, lined in a good mercerized MnUlg $6.98. Ifersey coat pleated and fitted back and strap trimming, large leg o' xnutton sleeve, black and castor all lined with satin, all sizes $9.98. We consider this extra pood value. A 27 inch kersey tourist ooat, box pleated back with large belt, made eol laxless with tight stitched yoke, trimmed in panne velvet colors tan, oas 1 black, brown or blue, price lilav heavy cheviot jacket, pleated back and front, lined all ihroiiyh in heavy satin, one halt belt, the best fitting coat in our establishment $9.98.

Our line of rain coats at $10. is at present badly broken up in sizes owing 1o the unusual demand for them. Ave expect a full line of sizes in before Saturday and invite your immediate inspection, i you Me interested, as they are entirely new designs. Children's coals Velvet Coat3 BJue, black lined and 1 rimmed with braid. Melt'in coat, brown and belted back, large cape trimmed in braid.

4 to 14 Tan clot coat lined a made box back, lar capes, trimmed in green cloth and gilt buttons. 2 to 10 $2.98." Brown, blue, dobeliue coat, lourist style, 3 short capes, stitched vel velt edging and 1 rimming on collar and ciitf, 4 to 14 $4.98. Skirts ad Mannish mixtures, mostly bliiek ground with little invisible white stripes, deep foot pleats and neat button trimming $3.98. Cheviot broadclot skirts, tailor made in brown, blue or black, length, 37 to 42 inches $4.98. Thirty or more selected ti Iking skirts in muu nish mixtures or plain broadcloth or cheviot, reduced $5.98 from $0.98, $7.98, $8.98.

Tan covert skirts, the very thing to match your jacket, trimmed in straps of same material and button trimming A dark blue or black melton walking skirt, trimmed with straps of same material, all lengths $1.98. Suits Our window will tell yon a suit story. It, took us a long time tbis fall to determine what style suits to offer for sale. We waited long but we tlTink we have ine right styles now. All our suits which we bought prior to October, early styles, we will sell regardless of cost at $10.

Silk Waists Brown, blue, black, only new designs, the, new sleeve and the new back. $3.49, $3.98, $4.9, up to $7.98. All our silk waists bought, previous to October, we will sell out at $2.98. Fur We have 50 black liel ian Coney 'ur Scarfs uilh six tails which we will sell at 69 cents. We have 24 very long Coney Fur Scarfs, very broad and glossy fur, with separate cord and Inils and trimmed in ornaments at Furs are not easily described.

The difference in price is due to the perfection or imperfection of the fur. We show at $3.98, 4.98, $:.98, $0.98, $7.98. $8.98 and $9.98 the choicest furs we ever exhibited here, and would like you to see them. i FOR PEAC Unofficial Representations Made to Russia are Rejected J3y Associated Press, London, 10. Japan unofficially has ma.de representations to Russia looking to peace.

This action has resulted in failure and such representations, even privately, are not likely to be repeated by Japan. Foreign Secretary Lansdowne's plea for arbitration yesterday evening at. the Guild Hall banquet is taken here to be a pointed suggestion to the United and 'France that, the time, is approuehing when the Powers must, take some action. It can be definitely stated that Lord Lansdowne made his speech with full knowledge that. Japan will not resent a proposition looking to peace from the three Powers (the United States, France and Great Britain).

There is a definite impression here that the initiative will come from President Roosevelt, though the action would be joint. It is mooted that Lord Lansdowne only spoke so openly yesterday evening because lie had good reason to believe that Mr. Koosevelt, if elected, contemplated making an effort to bring the belligerents to discuss terms of pecae. STOESSEL ASKS FOR JW lISIC May be Massacre if Inflamed Japs Capture Port Arthur By Press. Tokio, Nov.

10. It is reported that General Stoessel. commanding at Port Arthur, has asked the Japunese for an armistice, the purpose, of. which is not staled. It.

is hoped here that General Stoessel will capitulate before the city proper is taken. The Japanese soldiers are angry and inflamed on account of the alleged abuse of their wounded by the Russians. They believe they will be murdered if eapl ured. Under these, conditions it, will possibly be difficult 1o avoid a massacre when the troops meet in the final combat. P.

H. MYERS INJURED In alighting from amoving freight car in the yards of the Pennsylvania Itailroad last night, P. H. Mj ers, a brakeman. of 1331 Fulton street, slipped and his right ankle was batny sprained.

He was treated by the company surgeon aud removed to his home. MIDDLETQWN Special to the Telegraph. Middli town, Nov. 10. Mrs.

Kobert Mitchell and daughter, Maude spwit Wednesday at Harrlsburg. On Tuesday evening Mr. William If. Chrisemer and Miss Hulda. 1.

ft. Troeder were united in marriage by Hev. K. Lud wick, formerly of town but now of Reading, at their newly furnished home on and Rare streets. Mr.

H. t). Billow, of Annvllle and J. Oliver Chrisemer attended (hit groom and the bride was uiienoeu uy Alary Aueh and Hannah Campbell of Harrisburg. Miss Mary Frey.

of Su elton, returned to her home after spending? the week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. M. birestle on Main street.

An informal election partv was held on Tuesday night at the home of Air. and Mrs. S. Cameron young on North L'niun street, Mr. Jl.

K. Nissley is put ting a new slate roof on Mr, Frank "YVinuaugle's property on Kast Main stroe.t. T. Park Campbell left this morning on a two weeks' hunting trip to the mountains of Clearfield rountv. to lie.

the iru, of Supervisor M. J. Ward, of Oeeola. Mrs. S3.

S. McCord has returned from a several days' visit to rlatlves in Ilarris uurg. Mr. Harry Johnson, of Philadelphia came home to vote. A.

slight lire occurred Tuesduv mornine in Mr. Thomas Yost's row at the corner of Wither.spoon and Swar avenues. No alarm was sounded as it was extinguish ed by the tenants. Mrs. (.

Iiaries If. Baker entertained niece, Miss Marion Raymond, of Harris burg. Mr. and Mrs. Willium Cleland, of Washington.

L. arc being entertained bv Mr. and Mrs. Hi. user, of Holler's Extension.

Kev. liber Ludwiek, of Reading. Pa. Is shaking hands with his many Middle town friends. Air.

Lloyd Etteio has returned to Bnrn ham. A musieale is to be held this evening at the Methodist Kpiseopal church on Ann street. i iy the breaking of the main shaft at the pipe mill about two hundred men will be thrown out of work for a few davs. Miss Myrtle Houser, daughter of Chan. Houser.

Catharine street, is visiting her sisters In Lebanon, Pa. Mr. Christian lloffe.r, county surviyor elect, is receiving congratulations on the support received at the election. W. R.

Hunch, secretary of the Y. M. C. and wife are visiting the former's parents in Perry county. Last evening while the team of Mr.

Glnter, of Londonderry township was tied in front of the Hartman grocery store on Ann street, some unknuwn party drove against It and broke the wagon and bruised the horse. NEW CUMBERLAND to the Telegraph. New Cumberland. Nov. 10.

Mr. For ten baugh's family moved from Fishing Creek Valley into one of Mr. Robert Kline's houses on Third street to day. Mr. and Mrs.

Slothower, daughter and son, of Harrisburg. were guests of Mr. rud Mrs. Speck at Elkwood this week. Major Kirk was in York on Tuesday evening.

Mrs. E. G. Burk and Mrs. Helm spent yesterday with the former's sister, Mrs.

Alma KUnck, near Mechaniesburg. Miss Elsie Weldle and sister Ruth, of Williamstown, spent several days with their aunt, Mrs. Barr. Mr. Small and son.

of Goldsboro, were guests of Mr. William Simmon's family on Tuesday. Mrs. Joscpr Negley and daughters Emma, Martha and Jidlth Maurer who have been visiting Mr. Theo.

Negloy's, family returned to their home in Hteelton. Miss Mollie Prowell is visiting friends in Harrlsburg. Mr. Joseph Bates had his toe badly mashed while at work at the steel works on Monday. Dr.

Holmes, of Harrlsburg, was in town yesterday. The main part of the National bank Is almost completed. The front is made of brownstone. Mr. Hnd Mrs.

Atland moved into their new house on Reno street yesterday. At a meeting of the Citizens' hose company on Monday evening officers for the coming years were nominated. Mrs. George Rhodes, of Herndon and Mrs. Diffenbaugh and two children of Ploomuburg, are visiting relatives here and New Market.

Mr. G. G. Hefflcmnn Is having a room built to which he will ramim hia job printing ofliea. THE HAKlttSBUIlG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, Baltimore Merchandise Co.

2 I at Store Opens Promptly at 9.30 o'clock The Hours for Selling Tomorrow Will Be 9.30 to a. and 2 to 5.30 p. m. very By Associated Press. Pittsburg, Xov.

10 The West Newton accommodation train on the Baltimore Ohio Knilrnad was wrecked a few miles above McKeesport, Pa. A number of neraAin are reported in mjiireu ROYAL ARCANUM WILL CELEBRATE CHARTER DAY An entertainment and a banquet will be given by Dauphin Council, No. 1101, Jioyal Arcanum, on Monday evening next at 8:30 o'clock in the City Grtiy's Armory in honor of "charter day." The active committee on arrangements is: (j. Willis Hart man, George V. Cunlde, C.

E. Freeburn, D. If. lihoads, George A lltitruan, J. McF.

lieighter, H. A. Bodmer, S. Hockley, A. Hovd Sharter, John A.

Sbisler, Wyble, H. L. Aughinbaug'h, J. II. Pownall, O.

L. Julius, B. W. Meredith, John F. Keiler, George W.

Keilcr and I. S. Picker. General committee: Lion. George Z.

Kunkel, D. S. Seitz, E. Z. Gross, T.

W. Kmallwood. William Small wood, John K. Royal, Albert Millar, JL C. Devor, Charles E.

Yount, R. Sherman Care, David Long, Owen M. Copelin, G. Frank Milleiseu, O. C.

Britten, A. Dietrich, John Oenslager, M. E. J. Decevee, Ira A.

Wert, W. C. Peters, M. 11. Astrich, William S.

Walter, William M. Hargest, John M. Bretz, C. II. Forney, J.

Harvey Burke, William II. Myers, E. L. Kinkenhach, D. W.

Sohn, Lev. J. Heury Harms, A. H. Baldwin, Charles F.

Kramer, Harvey O. Miller, Harry S. Musse.r, G. N. G.

Henschen, Kev. Samuel Friedman, AV. O. Smith, M. and Harry Kurzen SHERIFF KILLED BY MURDERED MAN'S BROTHER the $65,000 Worth of fl By Associated Press.

W. Nov. 1(1. Sheriff Daniels, of Fayette county, was shot and killed to day at Montgomery, bv Ed. Jackson, brother of Constable W.

A. Jackson, who was yesterday killed bv John Elliott. The trouble grew out of the killing of Jackson yesterday. SHOT BY GUN THAT HE DIDN'T KNOW WAS LOADED In fooling with a 22 calibre which he did not know was loaded, this afternoon Thomas Lee, colored, 20 years old and employed by J. J.

at Melrose, was shot in the right foot near the ankle. The bullet was removed at the Uarrisbuw Jips LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Whig Cartoon The writer has recollection of a cartoon issued after the election of 1S48. The scene was a picture of General Taylor on a white horse headed for the "White House," while far in the rear came, General Cass, bareheaded, on a. dead run just ahead of a bursting bomb. The artist had added these words, not over poetic, but answering the purpose of the joyous Whigs very well: "Zach is for the White House And 1 am for the woods, Pletuse pick up my black cockade, This infernal bomb shell Won't give me time." A.

II. West. Fairvievv. PANAMA PREPARES TO SETTLE CANAL RIGHTS Associated Press. Panama, Nov.

10. President Amador has appointed two commissions, one for the reception of Secretary Taft and a second to make, in cinjunction with Secretary Guaridia, a thorough study of the canal treaty and to draft a reasonable memorandum preparing In the practicable manner for a definite and conciliatory settlement of the rights of both the contracting parties. Messrs. Francisco Filos and Bellzarlo Porras, Liberals, and Mutis Duran and Rlvardo Arias, Conservatives, are the members of the cenod commission. 1 he Kntlre Crew Drowned By Associated Press.

Hamburg, Nov. 10. The crw of the German bark Thalia bound from Jqulque for Hamburg, all of the members of which were lost through the foundering of the vessel during a storm in the North Sea, numbered twenty. Mlmte Shoe Manufncturers Meet By Associated Press. Reading, Nov.

10. The fifth annual convention of the Pennsylvania Shoe Manufacturers' Association, representing" nearly 100 factories, convened here this afternoon. H. F. Algert, of.

Watsontown, is president. were submitted showing that trade was in excellent condition, with good prospects for the next year. Ex Congressman H. Green delivered an address on "Reciprocity." Head The Telegraph every day. ercha DAVIS FAMILY GRIEVED ndise oiiars worm win Joe sacrmce We mention no prices but we assure you that everything has been cut re gardless of cost or value.

We say it without fear of contradiction that Harris burg has never seen such values as will prevail at this sale. In our present cramped quarters it will be impossible to place everything on sale at one time. So we advise you to come every day, for as fast as one lot is sold a new one will take its place. Shoes for everybody will he unmercifully sacrificed. Millinery values have been cut with a reckless hand.

Every woman will be astonished at the values in Dress Goods, Silks and Domestics. Ladies' and Men's Furnishings will almost be given away. Enormous reductions in Ladies' Cloaks, Suits, Skirts and ShirU waists. Every dollar's worth of Men's, Young Men's and Boys9 Clothing, Trousers and Hats will be sacrificed. Tremendous reductions in Corsets and Ladies' Underwear.

Children's Coats and Dresses are bound to move rapidly at such ridiculous prices. This sale will be continued from day to day until every dollar's worth of merchandise has been disposed of. No goods will be sent C. O. D.

or on approval. All alterations will be charged for at cost 3 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmKmmmammKmmumnammmmmmmmmmammmmmmmi Disappointed Over the Showing Made 1" Tlirir Home County Nov. 10. In the home precinct of ex Senator Henry G. Davis, at Elkins, he received 100 votes ahead of the ticket.

Mr. Davis early conceded the national election to the Republicans and said he hud no comment to make further than that he would be highly gratified if his own town and county would give him a. good vote. The result, however, on the whole was disappointing Mr. Davis' son, John T.

Dais, just, convalenscent from typhoid fever, worked hard for his father. The brother of the defeated candidate, Colonel Thomas B. Davis, is much disappointed that he did not carry Mineral county, where a considerable sum was spent to get out the vote. Colonel Davis is said to have declared that it was his last contribution to politics. He fully expected that his county would show more local pride.

I.a t'ollttle In Control By Associated Press. Milwaukee. Nov. 10. Chairman Connor, of the.

I.afollette State Central Committee, to day claims that the next Assembly will contain seventy and the Senate nineteen supporters of Governor Lafollette's measures. As to United States Senator Mr. Connor says there is no chance for Senator Quarles to be reelected, nor for anyone else who is not a supporter of the State Prof. Donaldson's Wife a Sntclde By Associated Press. Chicago, Nov.

10. The body of Mrs. Henry K. Donaldson, wife of Professor Henry "Tl. Donaldson, of the University of Chicago, was found hanging by a rope from a rafter to day in the basement of the Donaldson residence.

It is believed she ended her life while deranged from melancholia. Shipments to Cnh.i New York, Nov. 10. The national Bank of Commerce to day shipped two million dollars gold coin to Cuba for account of the" Speyer loan to that country. The National City Bank will make a shipment of like amount for the same account on This will make a total of about twelve million dollars drawn by the Cuban government.

At leHst one additional shipment UUelv to be ntyct week. I 1. Baltimore Merchandise Co. i Baltimore Merchandise Co. tar to ft" i Esi It tin of ofG Hindis 3o i wf TWENTYFIVE YEARS A PASTOR Kceittuu Will Mark AnnWernary ol Dr.

The celebration of the twenty fifth anniversary of the pastorate of the Kev. Dr. George S. Chambers, of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, which will take place on Friday evening, foretells a pleasant occasion to the many friends of the prominent divine' in Presbyterian affairs. Invitations will not" be issued and in many respects the affair will be very informal.

In the lecture room of the church, where the celebration and reception will take place, there, will le a few floral decorations and the three fold programme will consist of addresses, music and an informal reception to the Kev. Dr. and Mrs. Chambers. Dr.

J. F. Seiler wiu have charge of the affair and will preside. Iteligious ser vices will precede the addresses, the first address to be made by Dr. Seiler, who will bear happy greetings to the pastor on behalf of the congregation, Sunday school and several church organizations.

Other addresses will be made, by the Kev. Dr. William A. West, of MeC'onnellsburg, in behalf of the Carlisle Presbytery; the Kev. Dr.

George Noreross, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, Carlisle, in behalf of the. Synod; the Bev. Dr. J. Kit chic Smith, pastor of Market Square Church, in behalf of the other Presbyterian churches, ana the Rev.

Curtis 0. Bossernian, in behalf of the local Presbyterian Association. Mr. David K. Crozier will have charge of the musical portion of the evening and there will be signing by an enlarged church choir and soloists.

The informal reception to Dr. and Mrs. Chambers will conclude the cele bration. PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED: MANY PERSONS INJURED "Paresis" (A sneaking imitation of Mr. Alfred Austin's Clumping, blundering, ever onward, inside out, side bv each.

Blazing away at fishing vessels, anything they can reach; Stopping, starting, hesitating, thinking of going back; Seining the sea for Jap torpedoes scattered along their track, Running backward, turning turtle, wondering where they are Thus is the gallant Haltie Squadron lining the will of the czar. Stopping to take on coal, provisions, vodka; stopping to tnlk; Stopping to let their gallant Admiral get off awhile and walk; Sailing in tangents, eccentric angles, parabolae, grapevine curves, Whistling airs by Padtrewski, merely to steady their nerves Lol they have stopped at sunny port of imperious Spain. CHere is the time where Rojestvcnsky telegraphs to explain.) international complications, yellow yelling for war, Ealfour, Beresford, Imperial Teddy wanting to know what for; Still the blunderine Raltie Squadron bungles across the brine, Seeing a foe in every billow. In every wave a mine; Frightened out of their Russian boot skies frequently now and again Yes. th' are bound for a brush with Togo every one, thinks but when? Wallace trwln, in Boston Evanescence Wht t's the brightness of a brow? What's a miuith of pearls and corals? Beauty vanishes like a vapor.

Preach the men of musty morals! Should the crowd then, ages since. Have shut, their eyes to singing Homer, Because the music fled as soon As fleets the violets' aroma? Ah. for me, I thrill to see The bloom a velvet cheek discloses, Made of dust I well believe It! So are lilies, so are roses! By Harriott Prescott Spofford. The name of the lawmaking power in the United States is t'he. Congress, in England, the Parliament; in France, the Assembly: in Germany, the Reichstag; in Holland, the States General; in Spain, the Cortes; in Greece, the Route, and in Denmark, the Ltuulsthing.

The important question. When does a bride cease to be a bride? decided by the London Queen, which fc.tys she becomes a "wife" at the piration of six weeks after the wed ding. A street in Manchester has been liamcd "Togo," after the Admiral..