Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

NEW STORE 1 MILLER NEW COODS THIRD AND CUMBERLAND STS. New Shoe Store Open For Business After annoying delays we are pleased to announce that our stock is all in and our new store is ready for business. We shall be pleased to have you call and inspect our handsome lines of footwear. Third rori'LAR PRICES Cumberland Sts. The Republican Viotory Literary Digest.

Hear that jarring: sound? It's the Democratic landslide beginning to break loose! said (lie Atlanta Constitution (Bern.) two weeks before election. The Democratic National Committee declared its "positive belief" that Parker would "receive at least two hundred and seventy votes in the electoral college." The Brooklyn Eagle (l)eni.) departed from its custom of many years' standing and expressed its 'conviction" that there, was to be "a change" in Washington. Thomas Y. Lawson came out wit'li a sensuf ional declaration that Standard Oil would "purchase a few doubt fid States a few days before election. annihilate "Roosevelt and his ambitions," and start "bell for the American people." Some of these predictions seem even more interesting now than when they were made.

The result of the election is described by the. York World ll)en.) as "'a crushing defeat for Democracy; perhaps, in view of ilie circumstances, the worst the party lias ever sustained." No Republican table of predictions, even, confined to Judge Parker's success to 1 lit "Solid South," as has proved to be the case, and the idea that he would be defeated worse than Bryan was bad no general acceptance until Hie cold type of the news columns showed it to be a fact. In the face of such a. sweeping result, all claims that, the election was "bought," or decided by unfair means, are abandoned, although the Democratic charge, that the Roosevelt Administration may be influenced by trust contributions to the campaign fund is still urged. and GOOD TREATMENT November No sun no moon No morn no noon No dawn no dusk no proper time of day No sky no earthly view No distance lookinc Hue No roads no streets no 'tother side the way No end to any row No indications where the crescents go No tops of any steeple No recognition of familiar people No courtesies for showing 'em No knowing 'em I No traveling at all no locomotion No inkling' of the way no notion "No go" by land or ocean No mail no post No news from any foreign coast No park no linf; no ai'ternoon gentil I ity No company no nobility No wai int no cheerfulness no health I fill ease No comfortable feel in any member No shade no shine no butterflies no bees No fruits no flowers no leaves no I birds I No vember.

Thomas IJood. Can Manage the G. 0. P. Washing ton Post.

President lioosevelt. may be thrown occasionally by a horse, but. he evidently knows how to ride the elephant, all right. The Wise Warning Washington Post. John D.

Rockefeller, lias warned his Bible class against the pursuit of ricnes. it does seem a of energy to go into competition with the Rockefellers in an effort to capture the coin. The Midland railway has placed steam motors on its line between Moreoambe and Heyshnni. These motors, the chairman of the company reports, are bringing in a splendid revenue. THfi Wheat Market is firm, the shortness of the year's crop is sure to brjng higher FLOUR prices.

One of the best Wzshhum Crosby's Gold Medal Flour In 190 Pound Muslin Sacks $3.50 per sack. A standard flour at a Saving Price. ROBERT A. ENDERS, Norlh Sixth Street. Bell Phons 7142 t'niled Phone 395 Title Guaranty and Trust Co.

"We Issue Surety Bonds We bond employees in all position of trust. We guarantee the fulfillment of contracts. We bond administrators, executors, guardians, trustees, and all other judicial trust. HARRISBURQ OFFICE: (Where Bonds lire Executed.) 21 Real Estate Bldg. Locust Street Court Avenue Stocks and Bonds for Sale shares llarrisbure Trust Company stock.

IK) shares Ha'rrisburg Light, Heat and Tower Company stock. 19 shares Brelsfoid Packing Company stock. 200 shares Central Pennsylvania Traction Company stock. 25 shares i'ennsylvanla Telephone Company stock. loot) shares British American Dredging Company stock.

J2ilo0 Union Electric Telephone 5 per cent, bonds (Davenport, la.) with slock. SNf.no Middletown Gas Light Co. 6 per cent, bonds. $1000 Columbia Montour Blectrie Railway Co. 5 per cent, bonds.

$1000 Valley Traction Company 5 per cent, bonds. $5000 Cumberland Valley Telephone Co. 5 per cent, bonds. $5000 Harrisburg Light, Heat and Power Co. 5 per cent, bonds.

$5000 Atlantic City Suburban Ref. 5 per cent, bonds with stock. $ti000 Lackawanna Wyoming Valley Coll. Trust 5 per cent, bonds. $1500 Lewistown Reedsville Electric Rwy.

Co. 5 per cent, bonds. $3000 Lykens Williams Valley St. Rwy. Co.

5 per cent, bonds. Exchange Ranking Company, No. 3 North Market Square. Harrisburg, Pa. 1801 BILL SEWELL SEEKS A JOB Roosevelt's Maine ootid Guide Wants to be a Collector of Customa Bangor, Nov.

15. William better known as "Bill," Sewell, of Island Falls, w'ho as President Roosevelt's Maine woods guide has been brought more or less into the public ce, announces his candidacy for ho collectorship of the Aroostook cus toms district, an office now held, by the Hon. T. II. Phair, of HOulton, one of the most influential men of Northern Maine, who is serving his second term, which will expire in about one.

year. The district of Aroostook comprises the entire county of Aroostook except those towns, plantations and townships on the line of the Maine Central Railroad, a territory extending south from the Canadian line about one hundred miles and about the same distance east and west. Houlton is the port of entry ami delivery. The office force comprises eleven special deputies and inspectors, a log inspector and cashier. The office is said to be good for a year or better.

Mr. Sewell is making an active canvass and will be able to show a strong support in the southern part of the county, lie is fully capable of tilling the office, being well acquainted with the county, and is a man of good business ability. Going to i tnte ol lege Governor Pennypacker will gi to Bellefonte on Thursday to inspect the new fish hateherv Uiere, remaining all night. On Friday he will so to State College to attend the dedication of the Carnegie Library, at which he will make an address. lr.anc Selmais ill I.t cliire Rabbi Isaac Selman, a converted Jew, will deliver an.

address to morrow evening at 7.45 o'clock in the First Baptist Church, on the subject of his own conversion to Christianity and the conversion of the Jews. The public is cordially invited. Five new patrol booths wil into service this evening. be put QUICK Who desire a little extra money, tan borrow from $10 here at the VERY LOWEST RATES. IjOAMS Positively No Publicity All the furniture is left wHh you.

ON HOUSEHOLD SMALL WEEKLY 0R monthly PAYMENTS ACCEPTED Pi TDMITI IDR Courteous employes. Private rooms uU 1 I I tC for free consultations. If you cannot call we will send an agent. HOUSEHOLD LOAN 3 North Market Square Office Hours: 8 A. M.

to 7 P. U. Satnrdays to 10. P. M.

One eight up. IE FOR THE FAMILY DIVIDENDS THAT WILL PLEASE YOU Address INTERNATIONAL LUMBER DEVELOPING CO, 701 REX EL BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 2E NEW HIGH LEVEL FOR SPECIALTIES New York Alrbreak Jumped Nine and Oue Hulf duy By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 15.

Industrials and specialties held a conspicuous place in the opening dealings in stocks today, but Louisville Nashville rose strongly iys, Atlantic Coast Line 2, and there was a very active demand for Southern Pacific at an advance of a. half. American Hide and Leather, preferred, rose, 2, Manhattan. Linseed, National Biscuit, 1, and Colorado Fuel, iys. There were 5,000 shares of Corn Products, which changed hands at 25 and compared with 24 last night.

United States Steel rose a quarter, on running sales of 4,000 shares, and Amalgamated Copper on running sales of 2,500 share Sprvtultlta I nshe.l Upward The, buying of the standard stocks was largely concentrated for a time in Pock Island, the reported sale of of the Rock Island bonds helping that stock. It sold at 37 and Union Pacific at 115, but did not materially strengthen other Western stocks. St. Paul and Louisville Nashville rose to the best. Various specialties were pushed energetically to new high levels, New York Airbrake responding with a jump of 9y3 Manhattan 21., Southern Pacific preferred and Steel Foundries preferred 2, and a long list of others a point or more.

Amalgamated Copper, after 1, ting neglected during the forenoon was taken in hand and pushed up to 7b7s. I.ost lieir Hint 'The market became irregular and tinder cover of the rise in St. Faul and Union Pacific, which extended a fraction further, some of the industrials were pressed for sale to take profits along with the railroads. United States Steel preferred lost its rise and the Coalers sagged below hist night. Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic preferred lost 2, Northwestern and North American, Pitts burg ('.

C. St. Louis and Wheeling and Lake Erie, fell a point or more below last night. New York Air Brake rose Rock Island preferred and Quick Silver Mining 2. Detroit Southern preferred and Hock Island preferred, and Keokuk and Des Moines 2, and Southern Pacific preferred, St.

Joseph and Grand Island first and second preferred, Hocking Valley preferred, Lake Erie and Western Grass Twine, Corn Products preferred. Republic Steel preferred and Standard Pope and Twine 1. Bonds were firm at noon. Owing to the prostration of wires by the recent storm the usual mar ket quotations cannot be given today. A ilE Seniors and Juniors Play Other to a Standstill Each Yesterday afternoon the first class championship game of the High School was played between the Juniors and Seniors at Island Park.

Though the Seniors were superior in weight and experience, the Juniors held them down and neither side scored. The Seniors made the kick off and during the first half the ball was kept near the center line, neither side being able to gain much. During the. second half the seniors carried the ball as far as the twenty yard line, but Long, of the Juniors, came in with his punting and drove (he ball forly or more yards down the field out of danger. Richards played a fine.

game, and Shimmel did good work for the Juniors, while Hoover and Wallace were the stars of the Seniors. A very unique programme was furnished to the school by the Juniors. GRADUATE NURSES WILL ORGANIZE For belter protection of the public and themselves, graduate nurses of this county will meet at the home of Miss Small, 501 North Front street, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to organize the Dauphin County Association of Graduate Nurses. All graduate nurses are asked to be present, and it is the hope of the promoters that the attendance be large. The local organization is to be affiliated with the State organization and to be in every respect like the many county organizations in existence the State over.

Aside from the protective feature, which will be of inestimable value to the public, which is often imposed upon by inefficient nurses, it is hoped to have a directory of the graduate nurses prepared. ACCUSED WOMAN HITS A WITNESS IN COURT Sliamokin, Nov. 15. Mrs. Fran cisco Dunalawich, enraged at Joseph Comiskey for giving unfavorable testimony against her in a disorderly conduct case, in Justice MeCormick's office yesterday, hit him on the nose with her fist, whereupon he struck back, and a lively fight ensued.

Justice MeCoraiiek jumped into the my and finally forced the combatants apart. This woman was sent to jail for 30 days. FOUR NEW CASES OF SMALLPOX REPORTED Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon there had been four new cases of smallpox reported to the sanitary department in the past twenty four hours. Walter Montgomery, of Chestnut street, and two patients from 507 South alley, and one new one from Christie's court. There are now seventy cases in the hospital.

Many inquiries were made to day for Mr. Montgomery, who is well known in the city. is seriously but not dangerously sick. A. C.

Amendment The H. A. C. will at the next meeting consider an amendment to its constitution giving its grounds to the city for a park, providing the membership ever falls as low as twenty five. The amendment vtas presented by F.

K. Dasher, CHAMPIONSHIP CI THE IIARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1004. COL. WATTERSON IS II DESPAIR Sees No Hope for the Democratic Party in Next Presidential Election New York, Nov. 15.

Col. Henry W. Watterson is in town. He, will sail for Europe to day and expects to remain on the other side of the Atlantic for at least ten months. The result of the election has left Col.

Watterson in a very despairing mood. "There is nothing to recognize," he said. "The defeat last Tuesday was too complete to permit of hope, even for a long time to come. I have read that Tom Watson is talking about bringing together all the differing elements of Democracy, but the man who talks of carrying out such reorganization plans in six months or a year is impractical. Let Tom formulate.

That's his business. But it will come to nothing. "I can see neither hope nor future for the Democratic party until something comes along to bust up the Republican party. The Democrats were in power for about half a century until the slavery question split them. The Republican party is now so strongly intrenched that it can not be dislodged except by a g'reat split in the party itself or some great national convulsion like the Civil War.

Democratic victory in 1908 is absurb. wheat dropped to 40 cents a bushel and corn to 10 cents, if cholrea broke out in the Philippines and yel low fever in Wall street, or if some great disturbance or great natural upheaval which no one can forsee broke out, there might be some chance for the Democrats in four years from now. The protective system maintained by the Republicans is as great an oligarehism as slavery and some time in the future it will wreck the party, but it is likely to be years before that happens. "The Republicans have all the necessary resources to hold ou to the position they have now. They are armed with Krag Jorgensens, while the Democrats have nothing but bows and arrows.

The Democrats have no money. I guess it was 'Pull Dick, pull devil, up at their headquarters during the campaign, and now that it is all over I don't believe they have enough money left to buy a bot tle of whiskey." A TREASURY CHIEF SHOOTS HIMSELF Albert Relyea, Head of the Redemption Division By Associated Press. Washington, D. Nov. 15.

Albert Kclyca, a chief of division in the of' fice of the Treasurer of the United States, to day attempted suicide by shooting himself in the head while at his desk. Relyea was chief of the redemption division. FREIGHT CREW STANDING Philadelphia Division Following is the standing of the Phila delphia Division Crews in this City, with the 119 crew to so first after 8 o'clock: ISO, 13J, 140, 183, 162, 171, 121, 110, 152, 101 and 173. Kxtra engineers wanted for 110, 162 and 173. Kxtra fireman wanted for 173.

Kxtra brakemen wanted for 110 and 152. Kxtra engineers marked up: Walton, Stewart, Gross, Thomas, Green, Zellers, Melchoir, Ney, Hoffman and Street. Kxtra firemen marked up: Corey, Brun house, Hoyte, Bartel, Knoss, Goodman, Peters, Sliaub, Condren and Shuey. Kxtra conductors marked up: Neff and McLaughlin. Kxtra flagman marked up: Arthur.

Kxtra brakemen marked up: Blosser, Seabolt, Landis, Nagl, Zaepfel, Ebersole, Hahnlen. Bowers, S. R. Reese. Iloak, Gilbert, Calhoun, Hoke and Otstot.

Middle Division Following i sthe standing of the Middle division crews in this city, with the 331 crew to go first after 3.50 P. 330, 130, 432, 429, 633, 132, 821, 107l 466, 43, 771, 197, 240, 678, 7P2 595 469. Fast freight: 255, 855, 655. Extra engineers wanted for 331, 107, 678. Extra firemen wanted for 331, 107, 678.

Extra firemen wanted for 331, 107, 771, 197, 678. Extra conductors wanted for 331, 255, 555. Extra flagman wanted for 197. Extra brakemen wanted for 43, 771. Extra engineers marked up: Hollen baugh, McFadden, J.

J. Kelley, W. L. Kelley, M. Crane, Jamison, Carl, Toomey, Springer.

Extra firemen marked up: Burd, McAlicker, Trout, Shirk, Neff, Bever lin, Shay, Lynn, Cramer, Dunkle, Alli son, Loper, Wadsworth. Extra conductors marked tip: Burnsholtz, Curwin. Kxtra brakemen marked up: Himes, Swartz, Pearson, Roller, Peck, Keller, Shadel. Yard Bulletin Engineers to go after 4 o'clock V. King, McAlicker, Gardner, Church, Morrow, Saul, Miller, Smith, Foster, Xoung.

Firemen: Biever, Snyder, Smith, Smiley, Blosser, Famous, Malahv. Rodger, Landis, Swigert. Lngineers wanted for engines: 1817, izw, ssi, Kas. Firemen wanted for engines 90, 15ZH. P.

H. P.Division Folowiiiir la the standing of the Phlla delphia, Hariieburg and Pittsburg crews laxen ai julbu r. M. Conductors, and numbers 11, Moyer; 18, Maals; 10, Nickel; 8. Jacoby; 5, Hart zen; loung ana is, Bumngion.

i urgan crews: conductors, ana num bers', Shovery; 24, Fernsler, and 23, Rich wine. NEEDLE IN HIS FOOT A large needle was removed from the left foot of Alonzo Brlnton, a ma chinist, of 112 South Second street, at the Harnsbunrg Hospital last evening. In walking about the room In his stocking feet, he trod on the needle and it sank so deeply in the flesh that ne coum not remove it without sur gical aid. St. Petersburg.

Emperor Nicholas to day received Viceroy Alexieff in FAIRBANKS AT SLUMS FAIR An Informal Reception Held In Presi dent Francis' Office By Associated ress. St. Louis, Nov. 15. Vice President elect Charles Wr.

Fairbanks arrived to day from Indianapolis, and was met at Union Station by President David R. Francis, of the World's Fair, and Col. J. G. Butler.

The party breakfasted at the St. Louis Club and Senator Fairbanks was then escorted to the World's Fair grounds. The Senator decision to visit the Exposition was made hastily and he said he was unable to remain more than a day. At the Exposition grounds, an in formal reception was held in President Francis' office, in the Administration building. Following the reception the Vice President elect was escorted by President Francis to a four in hand coach and to the cheers of the spectators, Senator Fairbanks started on his tour of the grounds, President Francis personally directing the course pf the coach so that every moment might be used to the best advantage.

After leaving St. Louis, Senator Fairbanks will go to New Haven, to witness the Yale Harvard football game, next Saturday. Mrs. Fairbanks will accompany him to New Haven. From Connecticut the Senator will go to New York, to attend the meeting of the McKinley Memorial Association, next Monday.

ANNUAL BANQUET OF ROYAL ARCANUM "Charter Day" was celebrated by Dauphin Conclave, No. 1101, Royal Arcanum, last evening with a banquet in the City Gray's Armory. Mr. G. A.

Ilutman, past regent of the council, was toastmaster. The banquet was preceded by this programme: Instrumental duet, "Qui Vive." Ganz, op. 12, Mrs. N. McCann and Edward Coover; soprano solo, "Happy Birds," Hoist, Mrs.

George Giede; address of welcome, Regent Joseph H. Pownall; duct, "Jesu Redeemer," Whiting, Mrs. George Giede and Miss Frances Hut man; "History of Dauphin Council," Secretary George W. Cunkle; Quaker duet, Garrett, Miss Florence Rinken bach and Miss Mary Ilutman; prayer, Rev. J.

Henry Harms; address, Past Grand Regent William W. Drukemil ler; address, D. D. G. Regent George F.

Ross. ROOSEVELT'S RESPECTS TO MR. JOSEPH KAHN Joseph Kalin, of the Baltimore "One Price," is one of the fortunates whoso message of congratulation to President Roosevelt has been acknowledged, the note having arrived this morning. The envelope bearing t'he official mark of the White House contains the President's card, with this notation, "With hearty thanks for your hearty congratulations." Mr. Kahn sent a telegram ot con gratulation to the President as soon as the result became known in these words: "I am one of the many merchants who heartily approve of your administration.

My sincere congratulations." ACTRESS IN SURF DIES OF HEART FAILURE San Diego, Xov. 15. Miss Isi dore Rush, an actress, yesterday died of heart failure while bathing in the surf. The shock was caused by an immense wave which carried her into water. Half a dozen members of her thea trical company were in the surf and assistance was at once hurried to her.

She was unconscious when brought to shore and physicians worked over her for an hour in vain. Another member of the company, Milton Heriot, who endeavored to rescue Miss Rush, was rendered unconscious, but was revived after vigorous treatment. STANDARD'S DIVIDEND SEVEN DOLLARS A SHARE By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 15.

The Standard Oil Company, of New Jersey, to day declared a dividend of $7 a share, payable December 15th. Last year a dividend of $12 was declared for payment on the same date. To day's dividend declaration makes a total dividend for this year of 36 per compared with 44 per cent, in 1903. Reformed Ministers Meet A meeting of the Ministerial Asso ciation of the Reformed Church of Harrisburg and vicinity was held at the parsonage of the Second Reform ed Church yesterday afternoon. This programme was rendered: Paper, The Christian Pastor Among the Unchurched," by the Rev.

II. N. Sassier; "Sermon Outline," by the Rev. E. N.

Kremer; "Book Review, Things Fundamental by Crowell," by the Rev. FJ. W. Lentz. Supper was served at 5 o'clock.

ewer Right 1.1 The Buckeye Warehouse Company, which owns the property on Tenth street now occupied by the Huber Manufacturing Company, yesterday filed a bill in equity to restrain II. Graupner, whose brewery adjoins that property, trom using the sewer of the plaintiff, which it is alleged he has no right to do. MARRIAfJE LICENSES. Marriage licenses were issued to day to: G. Roy Elicker, Harrisburg Margaret N.

Grenawalt, Susquehanna township David J. Keefer West Fairview Jessie M. Shook Harrisburg Charles M. McCoy, Bainhridge Bertha C. Dapp, Penbrook Milton W.

Kauffman, Harrisburg Sarah B. Mumma Harrisburg William M. Aughinbaugh, Harrisburg Harriet E. English, Harrisburg Samuel J. File, Phoebe Pearson Harrisburg Foity New Houses Frank R.

Leib, agent for the David McCormick estate, sold all of the valuable property of that estate on Allison Hill to Edward Moeslein. New York, Nov. 15. A dispatch from Rome, under date of October 30, announces that the Marquise des Mons tiers Merlnvllle, formerly Miss M. G.

Caldwell, who it will be remembered founded the Roman Catholic University at Washington some years ago, has left the Catholic church. WITH FACE SHOT AWAY HE MA! LIVE Pitiable Plight of Man Who "Didn't Know it Was Loaded" Chambersburg, Nov. 15. Edgar Wenger, aged 15 years, of this place, whose face was partly shot off by the accidental discharge of a gun, Saturday, is slightly improved to day and unless a reaction occurs, attending physicians believe he will recover. He with a companion was gunning near Kennedy's Flats, and after his companion ran to pick up a bird, which he had shot, Wenger picked up the gun, thinking it was not loaded.

In turning the muzzle toward his face, the gun was accidentally discharged, the contents of the barrel entering the side of his face, tearing away with it the lobe, of the car, in addition to burning his hair and eyes. He ran for help to a nearby house, but he soon weakened from the shock and fell over, after which he was carried to a farmer's house and physicians called. USINESS MAN FOR POSTMASTER The President V. ill Appoint No Other at Xv York New York, Nov. 15.

"The main I ap point Postmaster must be a practical business man. I will consider no other." This ultimatum of President Roosevelt to the supporters of the differ ent candidates lor Postmaster here resulted yesterday in the elimination of many of the most prominently mentioned candidates, and in bring' ing forward Marcus Marks as the probable appointee. R0CKVILLE, Special to the l'elegraph. Rockville, Nov. 15.

Extensive prepa rations are being made for the sauerkraut lunch to be given Saturday even ing by the Aid Society of the United Church. William Shatto, wife and son, and Mrs. John Shatto returned from brief visit to Baltimore. Mr. Hiram Shatto moved his family and household effects to Steelton yes terday.

An "apple snitzing" party was held evening last at the home of Daniel feammet, at Matamoras. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Danie Sarninet, George Corsnitz, Richard Taylor, F. E.

Corsnitz, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Seltzer and sons, Mrs. J. A Ghristman, Mrs. J.

P. Blosser, Berth; Pliieger and Margaret Blosser, this place. The following evening a tally party was given in honor ot Mi Ryan Pressler and son, Raymond, of Matamoras. MT. HOLLY SPRINGS Special to the Telegraph.

Mt. Holly Springs, Nov. 15. Miss Bertha Day visited her parents at Goodyear Sunday. Uuay, the three year old sou ot Samuel Donnelly, died Saturday morning of typhoid fever.

The funeral was held Monday. George Richwine, of Steelton, visited his parents Sunday. Amos McCommons and Leander Mc Commons were here Sunday. Harry C. Gill, of Pittsburg, spent a few days with D.

Fred Sanders. Mr. H. P. Belcher, superintendent Mt.

Holly Brick and Clay Company, who had one of his toes amputated, is improving rapidly. The Carolina Jubilee Singers will give an entertainment in Odd Fellows' Hall, Wednesday evening, November 16th, under the auspices of the Citizen's Fire Company. MIDDLETOWN Special to the Telegraph. Middletown, Nov. 15.

Mrs. Amos Kupp, of Catharine street, is 111 with pneumonia. Mr. Henry Claster and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

I. C. Claster, Brown street, on Sunday. Rev. W.

J. Schaner, pastor of the Church of God, has been selected by the Ministerial Association to preach the Thanksgiving sermon in the St. John's Lutheran Church at 10.30 o'clock. Miss Hargie Sides Is confined to her home on Market street with diphtheria. Mr.

S. C. Brinser spent Sunday in York county. At the ppublic sale of the Pease estate on Saturday afternoon, none of the property was sold. The bids were not high enough.

On Sunday the Riverside Chapel celebrated its fourteenth anniversary. The services were well attended and much enjoyed. Mrs. T. Park Campbell entertained Bishop Talbot and Rector Gibson at luncheon yesterday.

Mrs. Joseph Lane, of Steelton, was a caller on relatives in town. Miss Granger Demmy has gone to Harrisburg to spend several days. Misses Harriet, Miriam and Bessie Keever visited E. Penn Keever in Pen brook.

The Bible study class will meet at the home of Mrs. Hoffan, on East High street, this evening. Miss Elizabeth Heck has returned home after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Elmer Garner, at Penbrook. There was a small fire at Mrs.

Stuckey's home on Nissley street last evening, which brought out all the Are companies, but it was extinguished without much loss. The origin is unknown. JOSEPH B. HILLMAN, OF MIDDLETOWN, DEAD Middletown, Nov. 15.

Joseph B. Hillman, superintendent of the galvanizing department of the American Tube and Iron Company, died here this morning at 9.15 o'clock, aged 68 years. Mr. Hillman was born in England, but has resided in' this country for manv years. He was the inventor of a galvanizing process which is in use in every tube mill controlled by the United States Pipe Trust.

Special Revival Services Revival services ill be held in the Thirteenth Street Methodist Church Wednesday evening. The meeting will be in charge of t'he pastor, the Rev. S. D. Wilson, and will be held in conjtmction with the regular mid wee kprayermeeting.

NEEDLE WORK GUILD ACTIVE Garments for the Seedy Freely Fonh conilng A. ttood Work 'Local charity was forcibly express ed at the annual meeting of the Harrisburg Branch of the Needle work Guild, which was held ut the Young Men's Christian Association building, this morning at ten o'clock. Many garments for the needy of the city md the local charitable institutions were received by the ladies charge and a goodly sum of money was con tributed. All the old officers were elected. They are Mrs.

William J. Rose, hon orary president; Mrs. John W. lieily, president; Mrs. Henry McCormicK', vice president; Mrs.

Lvman I). Gilbert, secretary; Mrs. S. J. M.

McCarrell, assistant secretary, and Mrs. William J. Caldcr, treasurer. Among the number of section presidents, the vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. E.

H. Mitchell, was filled by the appointment of Miss (alder, and the place of Miss E. McCor mick was taken by Miss Moser, whose jurisdiction is largely that of the Harrisburg Hospital. In the line of garments furnished. the figures of last year were surpassed by more than five hundred, which is very gratifying to those in charge of the work.

These garments were gathered by seventeen section presidents and will be distributed in this order to the following institutions: Children's Industrial Home, Hit; Nursery Home, Harrisburg Hospital, Home for the Friendless, 331; City Poor, 330; Sylvan Heights Orphanage, 213; Crittenden Mission, Maternity Hospital, 160; Jonestown Orphanage, Y. W. C. 73; Y. M.

C. (i. Messiah Home, 54: Total, 2,044. The collections were made by the following section presidents: Mrs. Levi P.

Alricks, 129; Miss Calder, 15(i; Mrs. R. A. Lamberton, 157; Mrs. It, C.

Jenkins, 246; Mrs. llenrv McCor mick, 178; Mrs. W. N. Frv.

119; Mrs. K. Z. Gross, 240; Miss 'Moser, 13fi; Mrs. George Reed.

123; Miss Margaret Black. 1S2; Mrs. C. B. Fager, 158; Mrs.

Rigler, KiS; Mrs. J. Ross Swartz, 258; "Mrs. J. V.

Reily. 13(; Mrs. I). E. Traev, 243; Mrs.

W. S. Rutherford, 176; Mrs. H. D.

Underwood, 139. NORTH SEA INQUIRY No Evidence that There Were Torpedo Boats in the Fishing Fleet F.V Associated Press. Hull, England, Nov. 15. The inquiry which Great Britain conducts on her own behalf into the North Sea incident opened to day.

The Board of. Trade saliuitors who have been preparing the case have found no evidence, to suggest the presence of topedo boatfi among the fishing fleet. The inquiry will therefore merely he an amplification of the evidence at the inquest and it will he adjourned to London in the course of a few days, the proceedings here being confined to a narrative of the shooting. The assessment, of damages, which will he deall with in London, cannot be completed for some time, as many of the trawlers are still at sea. The finding of the court will be sent to the Board of Trade and wil1 be submitted to the International Com mission.

JAPS IN BURROWS SAFE FROM ARTILLERY FIRE Mukden, Nov. 13, via Tien Tsin. Nov. 15. An unbroken cannonade of siege guns, throwing fifty or sixty shells hourly against the Japanese position in the region of Shakhe station began early this morning, and ended only at nightfall, when more than half a thousand big contact sheels had been thrown into the Japanese army'a strongest position in the plain for the purpose of demoralizing the work of fortification concentrated at that point for the last four weeks.

To day's bombardment was the most serious atempt yet made by the Russian's large guns and it was made on account of the apparent determination of the Japanese to make Shakhe station an impregnable defense of he railway behind. Both sines have so burrowed into the ground, night and day, that artillery fire, as at Port Arthur, is practically ineffective and the ammunition is nearly wholly wasted. Glance at, The City News Thomas Woodburn, a laborer of i Eleven Half street, was buried under a fall of dirt on South Nint i street yesterday afternoon and received a broken rib. City Treasurer Mlddleton yesterday paid to Coder Miller, the contractors for the filter plant on the island. $18,975.14 for the October work as far as approved.

After having eaten impure bologna, Mary, aged 16, and Harry, aged 14, he two children of Mrs. Josephine Boyle. 240 Harris street, are just recovering from its effects, which at one lime, threatened to be serious. The holog was used for supper on Friday even and the children ate large quantities. A small are ocurred last evening at.

the home of Mr. F. M. Peddicord, of 1427 Susquehanna street, which was extinguished by a few buckets of water. John Peffley, aged 18 years, was arrested last evening by Detective Morgan and Patrolman Duffan, charged with the larceny of some clothing from his brother, Oscar.

Mri. tonflf Mrs. Susan Stouffer, widow of William W. Stouffer and formerly residing at 304 Reily street, died of a complication of diseases this morning at the home of he.r daughter, Mrs. Alice Garman, 1905 Wood avenue.

She was 73 years old and is survived by the following children: Mrs. Garman. Emanuel, George, John and Frank, all of this city. The funeral services will be held from the daughter's residence, Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock with interment in Camp Hill cemetery. ENGLAND.