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RBUBUCANS W5P0HT
$34,m AWHTOfAr
CAMPAIGN DONATIONS
'.
Hwiry C. Frfck and ?ayM WhK
nyf Li CtrJHito
SiMe Ltwt Wwk With
ST , JS8.000Sach
80,000 TROk THIS CITY
WAMUMOfOH. Wor. I. CeiHrlbutlons
to the fKwH ef Ike RwWtn NMIow.1
Committee fen the meent campaign now
tntal H,!2.SS.M. The National Commit
tee today Med with WeCK-rK 01 me now
. atatement iiemntal to thai BM UK
, Mfc, ehewlwr receipt of 4,lf7.S staee
MM flrrt IKwh were mil on recoru.
Metlry C. Krlck and Payne Whitney save
John OrllAel Terte4 Me,e0 from th
VHton Imi Club, of rnneampnia.
Other larae contributors aret
io.ooo C. W. (Fairbanks and Butene
Meyer, Jr. ....
Weee A. vr. Mellon and H- B- '"on-
680 Herman O. Flsltman. Ierpy
Frost. Qeorro R. Shelflon, ltobert "W. Ooeltt
ml J. Horace Hardin.
4000 Cttarlta MoKntfht.
1J00 Charles a. Pawc.
tOOO K. M. Byera and W. P. Snyder.
J00 ir. II. Westlnghouse, B. It, Craw
ford, P. U Ames and J. ft W. Bellgman
Cosrany.
K0Q0 K. T. Weir, E. W. Mud-. H. J.
Iletns and E. F. rrtce.
J1500 Alice Jonea Wlllock, H. lluchart
Xouahllu, (Jeorice P. Poter, J. C. Trees. M.
X. MoMullln. D. F, Jonea. Jr Mra. Elisa
beth II, Horne, Mra. Mary F. Lauahlln and
Henry A. Laughlln.
1S0 Mrs. Jamea B. Oliver, William
ninn. ,
10Q0-r-Mrs..'fc. A. Orlseorn. Adolph Lew
laehn. William A. Ilusasll. Oeoreo C. Lee.
Joseph It. Dllworth, David B. Oliver, J. C
Kcboonmaker, It. P. Krnst, J. M. Long-year.
Henry D, Joy, I-ars Andraaon, A. F.
XounUe. Arthur V. Davit, U. U Qllles
lle. Wallace H. Howe. John Ulndley, Kmll
"Winter, A. I Humphrey,' John M. Miller, (
Jamea It. Hammond,! George W. Crawford,
M. U Mellon, George E. Tener, D. 15, Park,
G. M. Lauchlln. Jr., Nathaniel Holmes.
William Starr Miller. Nathaniel It. Levi,
J. B. Ford, K. U Fori, It E. Olda, Fred
M. Alger.
.
VILLA OAINS 2000 MEN
IN CAPTURE OF PARRAL
Ceatlaaed fran race One
aute pf the beilct'that Villa may return
t any time. N
VILLA'S VICTORIES, CARRANZA'S
IMPOTENCE ALARM U. S.
Officials Hear of No Effort to Check
Outlaws
WASHINGTON. Nov., 3 Theaurrender
of Parral, Chihuahua, to Villa troops, simul
taneously with the recess of the ' msrlcan
Mexlcan Commission at Atlantic City has
greatly disconcerted State Department of
ficials here.
At the Department all Information as to
results of the Atlantlo X:y conference, If
any, waa withheld. In the face of this of
ficial reticence, however, a persistent report
lias gained circulation that .the Americans
have agreed to yield later tovOenoral Car
ranxa, Mexican de( facto chief, and with
draw General Pershing's troops.
That Villa's operations In Chihuahua
SUte are widespread Is indicated by the
hold-up and robbery by his men of a ratl
red train but of Juarei Monday night.
Thla wijs accomplished with characteristic
Villa, ferocity, The Carrema train guard
Was shot down, aa well as the train crew,
a.nd even clothing was taken away from
women passengers. A brutal assault on
Doctor Haffner, a German passenger, was
made under misapprehension that he was
an American cltxen. according to- a report
received today, This treatment of a bus
peoted American ha made officials gravely
apprehensive as to the safety of at least
"ylns Americans known to ha,ve been In
I"arral when VlUUtaa captured the town.
Denies Capture of Parral
WAHHINqTON, Nov. I. Ambaesador
dealgnate Arredondo stated this afternoon
he .had received dispatch from Mexican
Coneul Qarcla at Juarex denying reports
Jhat Villa has captured Parral, Arredondo.
said General Herrera was still holding the
lty with a garrison of 3000 men. Oeneral
j4Unrta.hft s41d. WR at .llmTn Mn f3u
al, with a force of 2009 men.
f
$W "KICK" COMING FROM
ROOSEVELT IN4 SPEECII TONIGHT
i '
Colonel ,to PUeusa Aniericonlsm From
Hitherto Untouched Angle
jfABQAIlD nOOSEJVBLT TIUIN, DUF-
FALO, N. Y.. Nov. I-Colonel ItooMv.lt to-
, .ay promised "an entirely new speech With
a. klek ln It," when he aj)peara at Cooper
;j JjBton In Kew York tonight His thema
will' b Amerloanlam front a heretofore un
louohed angle. .
,,;, Aa. usual, he will Preface his prepared
"Mdreaa with more verbal flings at Vrl,
tent WlUon's foreign and Mexican policies
fad' at his "fine, words." '
He, had" prepared a speeah on American
Uq and Industrialism for Cjeveland,' where
f spoke to CQOO at the armory last night
and to J0O0 more who gathered In th.e ro
tunda of the Ctty Hall as an overflow, but
Wednesday stung- him Into an Introductory
AtmmftAAMaAM !! .- .-!. . .
twn.. -nnip . .n k,mfc uvk yji mOS( Q(
I time at the former lee. He used most
nla IndustrUV top It the City Hall
arftow.
t At the armory meeting Roosevelt wee
jartleularly dnuttatory in his orltlclem 0f
rsdnt Wlltwn, jx-fteoretary Bryan and
stsWsaTsHtsll-ir BaJlAP Wa earaJ tki .ij ' T
Jpt HkN o( m vfy In tN vMv
iyhy doeea't fce a, mef" he asked
a kia faytU. "Is he too tlmUr
CLASS ANTAOOWMM
LAID TO PRESIDENT
Centfootd trm Vt One
lower wages than we can command, It
imfnt follow that their products will be
old In preference to out, or American
wages will bo reduced.
"We are trying to get n basis for pros
perity. When people talk to me about their
bay windows and !l pleasant prospects
that (hey are going to enjoy In considering
the country. looking through these beauti
fully built windows, I ask, "Well, where Is
the foundation for your house? If you do
not have a foundation for your house alt
you have got la a castle In the air.' And
the foundation for thla house of social Im
provement of good wages, of proper hours,
of wholesome conditions of work tho foun
dation for that house Is stability of Ameri
can smerprlse and opportunity for work.
inery naa got to be employment In this
country before you can talk about condi
tions or employment"
RBCAli BOYHOOD DAYS
Kingston brought back many boyhood
memories to Mr. Hughes. Ho told" the
crowd ha Used to pick apples In tho orchard
n his grandfather' farm near hero, where
he spent his boyhood summers. Scores of
distant cousins were out to greet their
distinguished relative Mr, Hughes's an
cestors were among tho founders of the
First pinch Church In Kingston In 16C0.
Mrs. Hughes left the train at Hudson to
Join In the welcome home to be extended
at Newark, N. J this afternoon to the
women Who are returning from the trans
continental trip In behalf nf the Hughea
candidacy. Mrs. Hughes was ono of those
who waved them good-by at tho Orand Cen
tral at the beginning of tho Journey.
MADE E00 SPKliCHES
Hughes 'has mado about S00 speeches In
tho twelve and a half weeks during which
he has been actively campaigning. He has
spoken approximately 1,000,000 words of
argument which means slxty-slx wdrds
for each traveled mile. In the debatable
States of Ohio, New York and Indiana he
made two separate Journeys, seeking votes.
Today, with the campaigning only one
day from Its close, Hughes and his advisers
are entirely confident of a majority In the
electoral college.
TROOPS BACK FROM BORDER
First New YprH and Fifth Now Jersey
Infantry Pass Through West
Philadelphia
Member of the Fifth New Jersey Infan
try and tho First Infantry of New York
passed through tho West Philadelphia Sta
tion of (he Pennsylvania Railroad today,
homeward bound from the border.
..Tih?..,roop8 wefe lrf I000 noqd and
said they were "tickled to death" to See the
2?!t.!!,"in ?? I7rat ew York Infantry
was the first td arrive In a section contain
ing twenty cars. Tho train changed loco-
"ni-i?iit.wU',JV"t phlJ'Phla Station,
and while the change was taking place, the
521?.? -W "" their lew on !he
KrlL wii" Tform' ,T.nro0 hour" '' !
sectUs0' 1-lr?oepna.C.ar-thror wea?
nclals of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
' I" ' - i
Both Sides Claim Cuba
HAVANA, Cuba. Nov. 3. Alfredo Zayas,
the Liberal candidate fd President of
Cuba, says he has been elected by 20.000
majority, Secretary of the Interior Helra
Issued today a statement assertlnr ih
Proaldtnt Menoeal has been re-elected, the
ojnservatives nave carried Plnar del Rio,
Matanxas, Santa Clara and Orients Prov
inces, which' have 88 of the 133 electoral
votes. The returns are not yet all In.
SINKING OF MARINA
FAR FROM SETTLED;
U. S. AWAITS DETAILS
Belief Grows In Some Quarters
In Washington That Attack
ing U-Boat Did Not
Violate Pledge
HINGES ON ADMIRALTY
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 Tho question
of violation of Germany's submarine war
fare pledges In the sinking of the British
steamships Marina and Ilowanmore was
still far from settled today. The feeling In
some quarters that tlitre was no violation
of law In the attack upon the Marina has
spread inttl It ts almost generally accepted.
State Department officials consider It un
certain whether they will ever know the
facts In the sinking of the Rowanmore and
tho reported shelling of lifeboats containing
Americans after they had left the vessel.
The department Is awaiting confirmation
or denial by the British Admiralty of the
report that the submarine that attacked the
Rowanmore was shelled and sunk after
ward by a British naval vessel.
Several additional reports on the two
cases had been received by tho. State De
partment today, but they wtre not made
public. It waa said, however, that so far
tho facts as reported to the department
ara the same as outlined In press dis
patches. Final Information Is not expected for sev
eral days, and no decision will be made by
the State Department until the return of
Secretary of State I.anslng from his home
In Watertown. N. Y., and of President Wil
son from Shadow Lawn, after ho national
election.
DEU1SCHLAND BROUGHT
' HEAVY MAIL FOR ENVOY
Bernstorff Geta 800 Pounds in Six
Sacks and Digs Into tho
Contents
Hall-Jumper Rearrested
Missing since ho Jumped ball In thla city
.last August, Frank RumsoII, one of a gang
of men arrested In a poolroom on North
Tenth street, was again arrested In la New
York courtroom yesterday and will be
brought here for trial. Russell, with six
or eight companions', waa suspected of com
plicity In a plan to rob the paymaster of'
the Powers-Welghman-Rosengarten Com
pany. After the arrest In the poolroom
raid ho failed to appear at the hearing In
uuy nan ponce court.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ambassador
von Bernstorff Is busy today ploughing
through 100 pounds of Embassy mall
brought from Germany on the sub mer
chantman Deutschlsnd, Six big pouches
were delivered to him last night by Dr.
George Ahrens, of the Kmbaesy staff, nnd
Urst omcer Krapohl. of the submarine.
As soon as the mall arrived the Ambassa
dor started mechanically through It and
he resumed the Job early 'today.
,K!r omcr Krapohl had. a long talk
with Von Bernstorff today. Hi was ex
pected to tell the Ambassador of the al
leged attempt of American nshlng boats
, trap the Deutschland within the three
mile limit on her first return to Germanv.
It was learned Incidentally that Captain
Koenig, of the Deutschland, la now called
Dt Paul -Koenig, Oa Me rrrft at.
Bremen after his first trip hewae given
the honorary decree ky, a German Bfil
verslty. The Deutschland will take back to Ger
many a large amount of Kmbasty mall. It
is also expected that arrangements will be
completed with the Postomce Department
for carrying 300 pounds of private mall.
V0UNG PIANISTE PLEASES
IN WITIIKRSP00N RECITAL
Sound Tcchnlquo Disclosed by Dorothy
Goldsmith, rromlslnc Artist
Judging from the well-filled house at the
recital of Miss Dorothy Goldsmith, tho
young plsnlste. In Wltherspoon Hall last
evening, there, Is ho dearth of Interest In
such affairs, despite the auperfiux of bin
orchestral events and the Impending deluge
of opera. Miss Goldsmith Is. Indeed, well
entitled to a hearing, She has a sound am)
sensible technique: a nice sanity of repose
and Intelligence. She Is more of the clan
of Madames fiamaroff and Mero than of
Carreno'and Bloomrleld-Zelaler, since she
mattes her appeal more to the mind than
the heart. Her touch, for all Its excellent
shading, Is rather metallic, and she has not
yet learned the fine willfulness of such
M ,e wifl !1 !! w . bv
Her program men" " ' --
Br"hme.P;MVcDowll "i.0h",A.J,,m10."5
them a Sternberg "Rn Dance," dedicated
to hertelf by the conipgeeT.
NO, IT DIDN'T SNOW
Many Parsons Said. So, hat the
Weatherman Came 8ack With
a Knockout Blow
Many persona eald they defected faint
traces of snow In the air this morning. So
sure were they that the white fiakea had
made their debut for the season that ev
eral' telephone messages were received at
newspaper offices to acquaint them with
the news.
The weatherman put a damper on the re
ports by denying any presence of snow.
When, told of the communication, the
weatherman saldi
"They are sadly mistaken. It must
have been some fine ashes' flying In the air,
or maybe some one shook a feather mat
tress out of a window. Tell them not to
worry; It will not be necessary to purchase
overshoes for a fw wore days, at least."
meMrt rf T Pt 9rrMsel
rAMS, Nov, .--T ajepafch- rece
two American aviators had been killed ,
here from Nancy Wednesday stating
ihdt cttv nroves 10 nave Men ei
No American aviator ha met' wt ,
accident since normnn iiu waa rati
l.lrtra mnfnwk tlmft BITO.
lliju,. w.. - . ---
Te Address Bufllneas Men TenltM
Manly M, Glllam will be the chief les)
at the reception and dinner, which win
given tonigni at me iioioi jvaeipnia by
nn.inoiui Science Club of PhlladelnhU i
subject will be "Advertising and Business?!
..rv,crrltnll
meat -' f 5
Cor. 18th and SansomSts,
'Smartest Woolens in Towp,
SUITS or R2StoSS
ftucnrnATS'f'"' ""w
ftanseom's
&XCANDIES
Pure and Delicious
25c, 28c and 38c lb.
1232 Market St. & Branches
J
ACOBS1
BOOKS
1628
CHESTNUT
STREET
STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING
teCT HE AT JACOBS'-
c
I
IiiniK !
:
NovemheV
tverfac wejafc V ywtj sfekd- &
w eesV-aatfa or sHwMajn by the)
One Dollar
scarsteaa aa mat BKAJhWo
Uav !. as MtHMli aeet
-. t. A. at MWimtmH.
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Player-Piano
. The Pleasure of
Personally Producing Music
There is a rare enjoyment in jjersonally producing
good musiQ. But it must be experienced it cannot be
described. We invite those vho are musically unedu
cated to call and play either the
or Ludwig
Trio Electric
Art Expression
Player
We also invite artists and musicians generally -to
investigate these artistic musical instruments which
respond to the slightest impulse of the performer
reflect every mood with absolute fidelity.
But, although the Ludwig, represents the highest
achievement in player-piano development, it is sold at
yery moderate prices, It may be purchased on conveni
ent terms, Pianos accepted s part payment,
LHdvyitr Piano, from $315 to $450
MidwJf-Made ErJeMon Pianos from. $270 to $325
Lvtdwig.Made Perry Pianoa from. . .$248 to $285
Ludwig-Made Player-Piano, from $450 & upward
CATALOQ fftEE FOR THE ASKING
Cath or Monthly Paymtntt Arrangtd to Matt Your
T "irT,.TL. LAniIaiHan . '
?
m
!! ..
t7pncninc
Ludwig Piano Co.
1103 CWtnut
XUUon Diamond Dhe Hfmfraphi unJ Rcord$
ymtH'tUOt mm nemw -r,n ,., ,.,..,-.
I
Dainty
DurU,
OeWroW.
Opening Announctment
tomorrow, Saturday, Ney. 4,t
Greeting Card
K"-. . ;;,Wa'
iul..8U" u&nm wa co.
iviawson or Leivianv
Chestnut Street
Opp. Keith's-
III5
Furs
New and Fashionable
Specially Priced
Saturday Shopping
For
To Those Whom
We Have Sold
We desire to extend our thanks for
your co-operation which has enabled
us to turn three ordinarily dull months
(August, September and October)
into a season of busy Fur Selling.
Still more-our seventy-seven years
of established integrity stands behind
your purchase. Our slogan .is-"You
Must Be'PIeased." "
e
Fur Coats
Russian Pony Coats . , . . .42.50
40-jnch model
Beaver or Racoon Collar
French Seal Coats 'fi2.SO
1 in, . , . .
iu-incn iuii moaei
Genuine Skunk Collar
Natural Muskrat Coats, . .69.50
Full model, with Hudson
Seal Collar and Cuffs and Belt
Hudson Seal Coat 98.50
40-inch flare coat, Sea
Skunk or Lynx Collar
Hudson Seal Coat 145.00
43-inch flaro model
6-inch border and collar of Skunk
Hudsop Seal Coat 245,00
3-yard flare coat, with wjdo
Skunk Border- and Collar
,Ext;a Fine Quality w
Hudson Seal Cpat 135.00
40-inch flare model
Superb Quality of Fur
Persian Lamb Coats 135.00
40-inch flare model
Leipzig Dyed Skins
Scotch Moleskin Coats, .275,00
Fox. Skunk or Wolf
Wide Borders and Collars
Natural Mink .Coats 375.00
40-inch mode Finiihcd at
bottom with Sable, Paws
and. Mink THe
f
An Exceptionally Extensive Dis
play of Luxurious Furs and
Fuf Garments at Prices That
Are Most Inviting.
Coats
Hudson Seal ...,125.00 to 600.00
Caracul 125,00 " 400.00
Broadtail Persian. 250.00 " 400.00
Moeikin .250.00 " 600.00
Eastern Mink. ...600.00 ' 850.00
Seta
Skunk 60.00
Hudson Seal .... 75,00
Mole & Ermine.. 100.00
Ftaher , 100.00
Koliiftky ,200,00
Hudson Bay Sable.278.00
Russian Sable... .400.00
Silver Fox.,,,. .450.00
To Those Whom
We Hope to, Sell
We solicit your patronage on a com
parison basis.
We ask you to compare fur with fur
and price for'price with "values offered else
where. We-, would impress upon you that our
extensive economical purchases of last
spring enable us to ask the lowest prices
and as manufacturers, we eliminate gnd
save you that superfluous middleman profit,
Muffs
In the New Canteen, Barrel,
Ball or Flat Shape
Black Fox ....,,,, 13,5.0 to 45,00
3 250.00
100.00
' 350.00
' 250.00
' 380,00
' S50.00
' 1250.00
1000.00
Motor Coats
An Incomparable Exhibit of
? ,Coati 49-B0
Wombat Coats 75.00
Pony Coats .,,,,,,. 80.00
Wild Cat Coat ..-.f 85.00
Mutkrat Coats.,,,., ..,,,.. 95.00
Caracul Coats 100.00
Raccoon , Coots. ,...,.,, ,120.00
Leopard Coats, ,, ,.,.,,., .135.00
Hair Seal Coats , . , 150.00
nutria v.oats.
.,......
Squirrel Coats. , , ,
ucelot Coats . . , . .
180.00
... .160.00
278.00
Mott of theft are luitablf far
Raccoon 15,00
Hudson Seal . ,,. , .16.50
Beaver 18.50
Skunk . 19.50
Mole ,..,.. .24.5Q
Black Lynx ,,,..',35,00
Ermine .., 62,50
30.00
45,00
35,00
55.00
50.00
65,00
95,00
Scarfs
In the open Animal Scarf, all fur
. snap ar ttralght throw effect
......
10.00 to
10,00
10.00
12,50
12,50
22,00
Hudson Seal
Beaysr , . , . .
Kaccoon
Black Fqx
bkunk . . , ,
Red Fox
White Fox 25.00
Black Lynx. 29.50
Crosa.Fox 32.50
Slate Fox ...... 34,50
Mole 35.00
Dyed. Blue F.ox,,r 37.50
Silyer Fox 'l 50,00
i
9Q.00
40.00
25.00
45.00
95,00
65,00
60.00
60.00
65.00
65,00..
95.00
65,00
550,00
ttrett and evenffg weaY at Wtl.
Fur Sets
Beaver ,34.50
Slate Wolf ..,,,,.,,.,,,, ,59,80
MoUabrt ,,,..,., ,65,00
Red Fox , . 4 , .68.00
Fiaher . ,,;,,,,,,,,,,, ,74,50
CrosaFox ..,.,85t00
Slate Fox 98.5Q '
Dved Blue Fex , 98.50
We Reserve Your Purchase Upon a SmM Deport or Charge it
.. Subject to fyll of December 1 . '-
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