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v I " , v Mflf VOL. LXVII. HO. 27t. PREOE TliilEE CENTS. NEW HAVEN CONN., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1 901. THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING CO, RUSSELL B. HARRISON'S AIM BECOMES A LAWYER TO FIGHT WAn DEPARTMENT, To Carry Out the Dying Wi.h of III! Falher,13x-Presldent Harrison, Which Was That He Should Fight to the End the Unjust aud Vnmllltary Treatmen Dieted Out to Him. Indianapolis, Nov. 12. Colonel Rus sell B. Harrison, son of ex-President Benjamin Harrison, was admitted to practice Jaw to-day by the county, state. supreme and federal courts on the mo tlon of ex-United States Attorney Gen eral W. H. H. Miller, former law part ner of the late ex-President Harrison, and State Attorney General Taylor. Colonel Harrison will open a law office In Indianapolis, and it Is expected that his associate will be Professor Ingler, dean of the Indianapolis College of Law. Colonel Harrison in reply to an inquiry said: "This consummation of a long-cher ished intention has been hastened by my own desire and my father's dying wish that I should carry out his inten tion to fight to the end the unjust and unmilitary treatment meted out to me by the war department. "To do this successfully I found It necessary to have a complete training in law, and I have therefore, since my father's sudden sickness and death, de voted all my time to completing my final studies and examinations, thereby rounding out my law studies, work and experience as inspector general and provost marshal general, in connection with the establishment and mainten ance of civil military governments in Cuba and Porto Rico." A ROY A I. DIVORCE. Grand Duke and Dnohess of Hesse Like. ly to be Separated. Berlin, Nov. 12. There appears to be foundation for the renewed reports that a divorce of the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Hesse is impending. In compatibility of temper, long existing, appears to have reached the point where a seDaration is inevitable. They are bbth grandchildren of the late Queen Victoria, who, with the czar and an ex traordinary assemblage of other sover eigns, was present at the wedding, which took place at Coburg on April 19, ' 1894, The grand duchess is regarded as one of the most beautiful princesses of Europe., She and the grand duke were -estnaiip-ed during- the first year of their marriage. She left him and went to etay with her elder sister, the crown princess of Roumania. Queen Victoria invited her and her husband to visit England and managed to restore a sem blance of peace, but that soon disap peared. The grand duke is reported to be a man of sullen, querrelous tempera ment, while the grand duchess is high spirited. The Grand' Duke of Hesse, Ernest Ludwig, was born November 15, 1S68. He is a son of the Grand Duke Ludwig IV. i and of Princess Alice, second daughter of Queen Victoria. He sue ceeded to the throne on the death of his father March 13, 1892. The grand duke was married in 1894 to Princess Victo ria, daughter of Duke Alfred of Saxe Coburg and Gotha, son of Queen Vic toria. She was born November 25, 1876. Tbe couple have one daughter, Eliza beth, born March 11, 1895. THREE MORE CONVICTS TAKES. Only Nine of Twenty-sis Men Who Escaped from LaTworth Missing. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 12. Three more of the twenty-six fugitive convicts from Fort Leavenworth prison were captured at Bazar, near Cottonwood Falls, Kansas, late to-day by peniten tiary guards after a fight in which one of the convicts was shot. The captured men are Gilbert Mullen, white, Freder ick Robinson, mulatto, and Sol Souther land, Indian. Southerland was wound ed to-day, but not seriously. He was also shot while making his escape from the prison last week. None of the guards was injured to-day. Only nine of the escaped convicts are yet to be taken, and the whole country is on the Jookout. Two men supposed to be convicts stole a horse and buggy from a man near Atchison and robbed him of what mon ey he had, but finally abandoned the vehicle after being pursued some dis tance. Lawrence Lewis was returned to the penitentiary in irons to-day and is in the hospital in a critical condition from his wounds. Frank Thompson when brought in was found to be only slight ly wounded. When the latter recovers a twenty-five-pound ball will be chain-, ed to his ankle as punishment. ! Work on the new cell house, which was stopped at the time of the out break, was resumed to-day. Oberlin iwr Carter, former captain of engineers, serving a five years' sentence, is busy preparing plans for some of the new buildings. , , CARNl.OlE OIVES $3,000,000 MORE Splendid Increase to Ills Previous Gifts to I lie Plltsbnrg Institute. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 12. Just before the close of an all afternoon meeting of tie board cotrustees of the Car negie Institute to-day Andrew Car negie surprised and delighted the mem bers present by the announcement that he had decided to increase by $2,000,000 his already large donations. Mr. Car negie said he would increase his orig inal offer to endow a polytechnic school from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000, provided the city of Pittsburg would donate a site. His original proposition was to furnish money tor the erection and equipment of a polytechnic school at whatever cost the board of trustees misht agree upon and start it with an endowment of $1,000,000. This endowment he to day raised to $2,000,000. Because of the rapid growth of the institute, which comprises the art, music and literary departments, Mr. Carnegie said he would increase Its endowment from $1, 000,000 to $2,000,000. The board of trustees adopted plans for the new school and selected a site for the buildings. The buildings will be modelled after those of the Worcester Technical school and the site, compris ing eleven acres, lies just west of the Carnegie library building and extends along Forbes avenue to Bouquet street. The city has already optioned this property form Mrs. Mary Schenley and it is believed that the erection of the school buildings-wtll begin in a very short tima. DESERTER RATH BUN'S PLOT AX EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1ROVBLE. An Investigation Commenced In South Horwnlk Yesterday. South Norwalk, Nov. 12. The trouble which has been brewing for a long time between St. Paul's parish and the rector, Rev. J. Morris Coerr, is being investigated to-day by the standing committee of the Episcopalian diocese of Connecticut, which is composed of the following members: Rev. S. O. Sey mour, D. D., Litchfield, president; Rev. Samuel Hart, D. D., Middletown; Rev. William G. Andrews, D. D, Guilford; Rev. John Blnney, D. D., Middletown; Rev. George T. Lfnsley, Newtown. The day's proceedings were opened at 10 o'clock by the celebration of the Holy Eucharist. The rector, Rev. Mr. Coerr, IDENTITY OF THE BODY PASSED OEE AS HIS. The Prisoner Declares the Body Is That of Charles Goodman of Evsiuvllle, Iud.-Jeffcrsaiivllle Authorities Will Claim the Custody of Rathbun on a Charge of Murder. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 12. Newell C. Rathbun, who according to the police has confessed that he planned to de fraud an insurance company out of $4, 000 by pretending that a corpse shipped to Little Rock, Ark., was his own dead body, to-day admitted, according to the authorities, that the man who accpm panied him to the hotel in Jefferson ville, Ind., and was found dead the next day, was Charles Goodman, who is said to have come from Evansville, Ind. Chief of Detective Sullivan and Chief Applogate and Coroner Coots of Jetfer sonvllle Interviewed Rathbun to-day. Rathbun listened as one by one the clr cumstances which the police regard as proofs of his guilt were laid before him by Chief Sullivan. According to the officers Rathbun suddenly sprang up, and walking hastily to a window, look ed out for a few minutes. Then turn ing like an animal at bay, he faced the crowd of men in the room and asked in a shaking voice "What Is the punishment for offenses of this kind in Indiana? Does the death penalty exist there?" "Never mind about the penalty, Rath bun," said Captain Sullivan. "What we are interested in is the name of the dead man.1 For a moment Rathbun looked at the group of faces before him and then said: "You are on the right track. Good man is the name of the dead man. met him in front of the Salvation Army hotel and determined to keep him drunk for several dayo and then fix him." When questioned further, Rathbun denied having given Goodman lauda num, and said he would have made use of chloroform. He then refused to go back to Indiana without requisition papers, Colonel John D. Rodman, United States recruiting officer here, notified AMERICA ENTERPRISE. was the celebrant. While the service was in progress, the members of the I chief Sullivan to-dav that no reaulsl- standing committee and the bishop of ;ti0n will be necessary for the return of the diocese, Rev. Chauncey M. Brew ster, arrived and took seats In the pews with the rest of the congregation. By order of Bishop Brewster all repor ters were barred. It is expected that the developments of the day will be' of a sensational character,' and many predictions tin the outcome are being made. Mr. Coerr has as his legal adviser. Attorney J. J. Walsh. FEAR OF V Nil ED STATES. German Coal and Iron Producers Show Growing Concern. Berlin, Nov. 12. The Vossische Zei- tung publishes a letter from Essen as serting that the Rhine and Westphal- ian coal and iron producers now mani fest a growing concern at the efforts of the United States to extend exports of coal and iron products to the continent. A prominent manufacturer is described as expressing "a belief that the United States in ten or fifteen years will sup ply all Mediterranean countries, includ ing Austria, with coal and iron." Even tariffs, in tbe opinion of the manufact urer referred to, will not be sufficient to prevent the flooding of European mar kets with American products. LORD SALISBURT'S SPEECH. Truth Says It Has Revived Talk of Ills Impending Retirement. London, Nov. 12. Referring to Lord Salisbury's speech last Saturday night at the Guild hall Truth says: The careless composition of the speech of the premier, which contained some singularly obscure sentences, has revived the talk of his impending re tirement and has given cause for believ ing at least that he no longer takes an earnest Interest in political life." Assistant Fire Chief Killed. Newton, Mass., Nov. 12. Assistant Chief Frank H. Humphrey of the fire department died at the hospital to night after having been thrown from his wagon while responding to an alarm. Chief Walter B. Randlett, in the same vehicle, was badly hurt. Seven years ago Chief Bixby was killed in a similar accident, which followed the attempt of the chief's wagon to avoid a collision with a piece of ap paratus at a street corner. Vale-Harvard l"w Teams to Play. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 12. Arrange ments have been made for a football frame between Harvard and Yale Law schools on Soldiers' field, Cambridge, November 22. Ills Sword Returned. Meriden, Conn., Nov. 12. An event of much irfterest was the ceremony to night attending the return to Captain Reuben Waterman's sword by the cap tor, Captain J. K. P. Neatherry of Co lumbia, S. C, in the rooms of Merrlan post, G. A. R. At the battle of Wise's Fork, near Kinston, N. C, in March, 1865, Captain Neatherry, then a confed erate lieutenant of eighteen years, took prisoner, Captain Waterman, in com mand of Co. F, Fifteenth Connecticut volunteers, and took possession of a sword which had been given Waterman by his fellow townsmen. Waterman asked permission to keep it. but his captor promised to return it at the close of the war. Through a visit to Ames H. Osborne of Waterbury to the Palmetto lodge, I. O. O. F. of Colum bia, S. C Captain Neatherry, who is grand master of the South Carolina the prisoner's name is Rathbun Rathbun to Jeffersonville. He says that Rathbun is now a government prisoner charged with desertion and soon as he can communicate with Washington he will have the prisoner taken over. The Jeffersonville authorities will make claim for the custody of Rath bun on a charge of murder. Just before he was taken back to jail Rathbun made the following statement to Chief of Detectives Sullivan: "I admit everything except that I killed Goodman. I meant to kill him, and kept him drunk for the purpose but he died of alcoholism and I was not forced to make way with him. My story about the accomplice named Blanchard was fictitious. I acted alone and with out a confederate." "Blanchard," according to the story Rathbun told yesterday, was a corporal whom Rathbun became acquainted with at Pittsburgh, N. Y. It Is said that Goodman, who was of a roving nature, came to this city on October 29 and nut up at the Salvation Army hotel. He repeatedly told the clerk, J, C. Pelton. that he did not have any money and did not know how he would get out of the city. Mr. Pelton says that about noon last Wednesday Goodman entered the hotel and remarked that he had "Just met an easy mark" who had given him a quar ter. "I have an engagement with him to-night and he is going to show me how to make some money," continued Goodman. Shortly before 1 o'clock Pelton says he saw Goodman meet a man answer ing Rathbun's description In front of the hotel. Detectives followed the clew and found that the two men who answer the descriptions of Rathbun and Goodman appeared in the Falls City hotel at Jeffersonville about 8 o'clock. Rathbun registered for both and they were assigned to different rooms. In about half an hour they appeared in the office and the hotel clerk says that the man whom Rathbun said was Ten Eyck had changed his attire. The two left the hotel saying they would re turn. According to Pelton's story Goodman returned to the Salvation Army hotel shortly after 9 o'clock with a new coat and vest on and also a collar and neck tie. Goodman told Pelton to check him off as he was going to spend the night in Indiana with his friends. Goodman then went out and has not been seen at the hotel since. The Jeffersonville coroner to-day identified a pair of trousers found in Rathbun's grip as being of a suit the coat and vest of which were on the corpse found at the Falls City hotel. The Louisville police are not sure that It is lodge, was able to begin negotiations, which culminated in the fulfillment of the promise made on the battlefield. Mrs. Fisk Hen on nee. Theatrical Trust. New York, Nov. 12. At the conclu sion of her performance at the Manhat tan theater to-night Mrs. Minnie Mad dern Fiske addressed tbe Nineteenth Century club on "The Influence of the So-Called Theatrical Trust Upon the American Drama." She reviewed the history of the alleged combination con trolling the American stage and sharp ly criticised the methods by which it maintained supremacy. She asserted that the standard of art was being low ered and that the spirit of commercial ism was dominant. She declared that under present methods the American playwright suffered equally with the performer. believed his home is in Detroit. The next step in the case will be to attempt to settle Rathbun's identity, to dis cover the cause of Goodman's death and whether any arrests yet remain to be made in the case. Another Instance In the Speedy De livery of Lueoinotlvm. Cape Town, Nov. 12. Dr. J. W. Smart, commissioner of public works of Cape Colony, in the course of his re cent letter to the papers here dealing with the mission of Mr. Elliott, general manager of the Cape government rail ways, portions of which have already been cabled, asserted that of the 124 engines for the construction of which government sanction has been given during the last two years, sixty-two have been ordered from British firms and thirty-eight from American. The contracts for the remaining twenty four have not yet been placed. It is hoped that the time of delivery and the prices will enable these twenty-four to be ordered in Great Britain. Mr. Elliott also declared that the Cape government had offered as much as 100 premium per month per locomo tive for delivery within the contract time. As an instance of quick Ameri can delivery he mentioned the fact that four engines bought In April 1900, which were built for The Netherlands company, were awaiting shipment and actually delivered at Cape Town during the following month. GLASS WILL NOT BE PLAYE STATEMENT GIVEN OCT BY CAPT. OOVLD EAST NIGHT. NEW YOltK EAST CONFERENCE. Presiding Elder Adams, of This Dis trict, Anions Those In Attendance, New York, Nov. 12. The New York East Conference of the Methodist Epis copal Church, which met here yesterday in Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, was in session again to-day. Rev. G. C. Strobridge, of Stamford, Conn., presid ed at the morning assembly, and among those who participated in tbe services and discussions of the day were Rev. W. P. Estes, of Brooklyn, Rov. H. A. Starks, financial secretary of Wesleyan university; Rev. A. C. Stanford, of Brooklvn. Rev. F. N. Morse, of New York, Rev. C. H. Buck, of New York, Rev. L. K. Moore, of Jamaica, L. I., Rev. T. S. Wing, of Brooklyn, Rev. J, E. Adams, of New Haven, Rev. E. C. Peck, of Mt. Vernon, Rev. F. A. Sco- fleld, of Meriden, Conn., and Rev. Ar thur Z. McGiffert, profession of Union Theological seminary. In the evening there were devotional exercises led by Rev. George Adams of BVooklyn, and an address by Rev. J. H. Thompson, of Brooklyn. A MOTHER SB 1PM AN INDANBURY. Dr. Annie K. Ralley Prophesies the End of the World. Danbnry, Conn., NOT; 12. Dr. Annie K. Bailey, a well known wbman of this nlaee. in a letter to the Danbury News, snvs that between December 9 and 26 the world will come to an end. ur. Bailey says that all the planets will be arrayed in a direct line on one side of the sun and the earth on the opposite side. This arrangement of the panets, she says, occurred In the days of Noah, at the time of the flood. The letter then quotes the scripture at stime length in support of her theory in the following manner: Christ was the last prophet and He said: 'As it was in the days of Noan so shall It be also in the days of the son of man.' " Mrs. Bailey is very well known here, being prominent In church circles, and the -latter has created a great sensation. INFANTICIDE IN MERIDEN. Mr. and Mrs, Jeremiah Cables Arrested for Murder. Meriden, Conn., Nov. 12. The police arrested Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Cables, colored, this afternoon, charged with murder. A week ago the body of an infant was found burled near Harbor Brook. Medical Examiner Bradstreet held an autopsy and reported that the child was alive when born. When ar rested to-day by Officer Donahue the father admitted burying the body, but he says the child was dead when born. Nntlonal Urange's Annual Meeting;. Lewlston, Me., Nov. 12. The National grange will begin Its annual session here to-morrow and in anticipation of a very pleasing programme, many dis tinguished grangers from distant sec tions of the country have come here. Apart from the business sessions the grangers will receive courtesies in many parts of the state Incident to ex cursions to points of commercial and historical Interest. llasket Hall Games With Yale. Princeton, Nov. 12. The schedule of the Princeton university basketball team was announced to-day. The sched ule announces that Princeton plays Yale at Princeton February 26 and at New Haven March 7. Yale Men Think It Better for the Big Guard to lie Withdrawn-Will No Play In Either Princeton of Harvard Games Withdrawn! a Severe Loss to the Team, After a careful consideration of all fie facts in the eligibility case of Edgar T. Glass, the Yale guard, which has at tracted so much attention during the past three weeks, the Yale athletic ad visers cave out the following official statement Inst night: Yale has decided to withdraw Glass owing to an objection made by Har vard, Yale feels that, although the spirit of the rule was not to bar men coming from preparatory schools even though they had previously attended another college, the letter of the rule was such that she would not feel Justi fied in playing Glass when Harvard in slsted upon the letter. Moreover, Yale will not play Glass against Princeton, considering it unfair to play him in one game and not in the other. The statement was issued by Cap- tain Charles Gould and Manager C. D, Francis. It has been the feeling of nearly all the undergraduates and of Yale men in general of late that in playing Glass Yale would throw herself open to wide criticism and that a great deal of 111 feeling would spring up from it. In withdrawing Glass It is general ly considered that Yale does one of the most commendable acts 'in that line that has been recorded in many years and that the support of undergraduates and graduates and non-interested par ties will be all the more hearty for it. Captain Gould loses one of the best men who has been in the Yale line for many years, and it will be hard to fill his place. He believes, however, that it would be better to lose Glass and lose the big games than to play him and Invite criticism. It was stated last night that up to the present time Yale has received no official protest from either Princeton or Harvard, although Harvard men have been quoted as having said that the Crimson had written Yale on the matter. The feeling of the Harvard men has been expressed through the columns of the Harvard "Crimson, the official organ of the university, and (Continued on Fifth Page.) BCZOARIA WELL WARNED. V. Nlcaraguan President elected. Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 12, via Galveston, Texas. The Nicaraguan presidential election has passed off peacefully. General Santos J. Zelaya has been re-elected president by a large vote. Harvard's Veterinary School Arrange ment. Boston, No. 12. The Harvard school of veterinary medicine will riot be re established, although the university still retains a nominal connection with the institution by sending Its students to the University of Pennsylvania Ver erinary school, and paying their tu ition there. When the students complete their course in the University of Penn sylvania Veterinary school, they will receive a diploma which will be accept ed as equal to that given by Harvard. Telegraphic Krlefs. TJtlca. N. Y.. Nor. 12. Miss Mnrgnret Me- Connoll, nged twenty-six yenrs. of this city. the Adininrtucks for her henlth two months ago, is lost In the groat woods aud there are no hopes of finding her alive. Yester day morning" she went into the woods for a walk. Not returning a party was formed and a hundred men have heca searching for her day and night. Washington, Nov. 12. Brigadier General Henry O. Merriam will be placed on the retired list to-morrow on account of age. His present command, the department of the Colorado, will he assumed temporarily bv Brigadier General J. C. Bates, command ing the department of tbe Missouri. Philadelphia, Nov. 12. Five firemen were Injured to-day by an explosion of gas in a Junction conduit of the Kilison Heat, I.lulit and Power company in the business section of tbe citv. Tbe Injured aret George Mouilv, William. Lumpp, Thomas EntwisUe, Thom as Guigan, Daniel Shields. S. Consnl Dickinson's Note Regard lrl the Rtone Case, Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov., 12, Consul Gen eral Dickinson of Constantinople has supplemented his verbal representa tions to the Bulgarian government by a note to-day, in which he recapitulates the history of the abduction by brig ands of Miss Ellen M. Stone and her companion, Madame Tsilka, and the steps taken to obtain her release, and remindB the foreign minister of his promise to give every assistance. He cites instances where the attitude of subordinate officials has not conformed with this assurance. Finally, Mr. Dick inson repeats his demand for the non- interference of the government in the negotiations. Mr. Dickinson also quotes from Miss Stone's letters saying that the chief danger to which she is exposed is flight from hiding places by night owing to the approach of troops. He declares that the people of the United States will hold the Bulgarian government morally and legally responsible for the lives of the captives should the bands, exasperated by pursuit, slay them. The government's reply, according to the opinion expressed in official circles, will set forth that while hesitating to establish the precedent, that the gov ernment give protection to brigands, in treating for the ransom of captives, In the present case Involving the safety of two lading, the government, as an act of courtesy and humanity, will comply with Mr. Dickinson's request. A private agent who was employed to visit Doubritza. rcnorts that the mem bers of the secret committee were dis cussing the lowest 1m ms of ransom that would be acceptable. One member of the committee inform ed the erirrc-Lpondent of the Associated Press here that he had been Invited to oln the band ntu. to take part In the kidnapping, but that he refused and deprecated an t.ttack unon inoffensive women, Tinmtins cut thst such action was calculated to cost the committee mere in sympathy and support than the value of twenty rnrsoms. This view seems to be dawning grad ually even In Hulsarian circles where kidnapping Is cunr'oned as in the inter est of a sacreu cause. ESSEX SHERIFF FOOLED. Feared Being Shot and so J. A. Bushnell Kscapes. ' Essex, Conn., Nov. 12. When Sheriff Brown of Portland attempted to serve a warrant on J. A. Bushnell of this town to-day he was Informed that if he entered the house he would be shot. A guard was placed about the house and when entrance was finally made Bush nell could not be found. The warrant charged Bushnell with robbing a ped dler. It is alleged that on Monday last Bushnell asked the man into his house and after offering him liquor went through his pockets, extracting $25 therefrom. The peddler, whosename is unknown, complained to the authori ties and a warrant was immediately Is sued for the arrest of Bushnell. Bush nell was formerly a saloonkeeper. PATRICIAN SHOES for WOMEN. New Fall Styles. $3-5 THE H0WE& STETSON STORES New Haven, Wednesday, Nov.thirteenth fThe ADONIS ISHIRT. Best Mnslin, Best Workmanship, Bet ter fittinsr thau oth ers. All styles. ' Our Linen Store Without doubt the best selected stock to choose from, motto: Our ONLY DEPENDABLE LINES AT REASONABLE PRICES. Just now we are having a Thanksgiving Sale you know that event will soon be here; had better look over your stock needs a new cloth, napkins or something else to complete for that occasion. Special Prices for This Sale. 63 inchj heavy Irish, linen Table Damask, bleached, choice patterns, worth 65c. At 49c yard 72 inch bleached all linen Table Damask, heavy and firm. Regular value Qc. At 79c yard 71 inch superior quality Irish satin Damask, the kind that launders, smooth and fine. Real $1.25 value. For this sale, 05c dozen 5-8 size napkins to match at 2.8B doz 72 inch extra heavy satin double Damask, made of snow white flax. Regular value $1.59 yard. At $1.25 5-8 size napkins to match, 2.60 dozen 72 inch extra heavy super satin double Damask, select patterns. Worth $2.25. To go at $1.T 5 yard 5-8 size napkins to match, 8.88 dozen 3-4 size napkinsto match, 4.66 dozen 72 inch very heavy double satin Damask, latest patterns, very deep open borders, with plain centers. Worth $1.95.; At $1.50 yard 3-4 size napkinsto match, full dinner size, 4.85 dozen A special assortment of pat tern Table Cloths: 8-4, 2.00 and 2.50 8-io, 2.39, 2.65, 3.68, 4.35, 6.83 8-i2, 2.50, 3.00, 4.38, 5.00 5-8 napkins to match, 2.25, 2.85 and! 5.75 and still finer grades and larger size at' 12.50, 15.00, and 18.00 set. A new importation of fine Japanese real hand drawn work, exquisite designs. . , 9x9 in. squares, 25c and 35c each 12x12 in. squares, 38c, 48c, 58c, VZ6 18x18 in. squares, 58c, 69c, 98c, $1.83 24x24 in. squares, $1.20, 1.95, 2.23, 2.75 - " , ; j ' , 36x36 in. squares, $1.69, 2.50, 3.80 : 18x27 Trays, 85c, $1.60 18x45 Scarfs, $1.45, 2.00, 2.76 18x54 Scarfs, $1.50, 2.20, 2.35, 8.00 All pure linen and splendid values. THIRD DAY OF THE GREAT Upholstery Clearance Salei People appreciate our sales of this character, and why shouldn't they! We are selling goods one-half to one-third off regular prices. New goods are being placed on sale every day. For Tomorrow and Until Sold. Tapestry 50 inch Tapes try, suitable for covering fur niture or draperies, good qual ity fabric. Worth 59c to 75c yard. Sale price, 49c yard Cretonnes 30 and 36 inch Cretonnes, m fine quality rench and English goods, warranted fast color. Regular price 25c to 39c jard. Sale -4 m 1 price, ioc3ara Drapery Satines Drapery Satines, 30 and 36 inches, wide, mostly floral patterns, good line of colors, make splendid pillow covering. ' Worth 19c to 29c yard. - Sale Price, 15c.yard Drapery Silks Drapery Silks; 30 inches wide, in floral'' and oriental designs, fine line of patterns. Worth 50c to 6oe yard. Sale price, 39c yard , Manicuring, New Method, 50c. Poles ' Cottage Cottage Poles, 4 feet long, white cor rugated trimming. Regular price 19c each. Sale price, HJc each Holiday Goods Arriving Every Day. Women's Shoes at $2.79. A lot of 100 pairs we just received from a manufacturer. Made of best quality Vici Leather, self tip, lace only. ; All - sizes ana wiatns. i nese go on saie toaay. jviaae 10 sell at $3.50. Sale price, $2.79 pair . Cierman Tariff BUI Adopted, Berlin, Nov. 12. It is ascertained that the vote In the Bundesrath for the tar iff bill was nearly unanimous. Several states voted against the minimal sys- i tern. Count von Buelow, imperial chan- cellor, was not present. THE HOWE & STETSON STORES BE WET LOCATED. Kitchener Seuds Force to Disperse Men Collecting fndrr Him. London, Nov. 12. Iiord Kitchener, In a dispatch from Pretoria dated yester day, presents his weekly report and in cidentally locates General De Wet In the northeastern part of the Orange River colony. He eays that the Boers have recently been collecting under De Wet's leadership, and that the British are now moving to disperse them. Lord Kitchener gives the Boer casualties since November 4 as sixty-three killed, 105 wounded, 104 captured and forty-five I surrendered. CAMORRA PARTY DEFEATED. Italian Government to Continue Ad mln!strn!on of ?Pap!es. v'Tt" Rome, Nov. 12. Municipal election were held to-day In Naples, where tha municipality had been suppressed for two years owing to wholesale corrupt tion by the Camorra party, and where) the city administration had been con-; ducted by the government The result was the defeat of the Camorra candi dates by a email majority. The presi congratulates Naples upon the defeat of the Camorra organization by honest candidates, comparing it with the de- -feat of Tammany Hall by the friends) f good government In New York,