CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. TWELVE FACES '84 COLUMNS. bCKANTOX, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 189(5. TWO CENTS A COPY NT LOSING AND That's the burden of the story, for toilay. Tile whys and the where fores are told below. CLOSING We've seen red sonx-tlilne like fifty or sixty pieces of fancy silks of nmrveiloUH beauty and choice mukes. They're right In line with fashion's latest early uutumn bul letins, and therefore the most ile flrable silks on the market present buying or near future wear. Wo bought them low, so ean you. 10 Pieces New Idea Irridiseeiit Glare Taf feta Silks In superb dual tone ef fects. Bargain Price 75c 8 Pieces Fancy Mist Wave nioe'ade Taffetas. Only one piece to u style. Guar tthteed value Slic. Bargain Price 62 l-2c 10 Pieces Miduct Figure Taffeta Silks. En tirely new creation.. No two pieces alike. Fully worth (!" Bargain Price 49c 10 Pieces lilack India Brocade Silks, 24 Inches .wide. Coming Reason'a styles. Very best made. Cheap enough at 8."e. Bargj lain Price 65c. SPECIAL PurliiB the opening days referred to below we will offer 25 Pieces Strictly all-wool fancy Muck lim eades. Styles a week or two ahead of the season. Quality full valuo for 50 cents. Bargain Price 37 3 -2c OPENING Resinning tomorrow (Thursday). July 3(ith, and continuing for one week, we will make a special ais play of EARLY PALL BLACK DRESS COODS Including every worthy lwvelty likely to heroine popular as the season advances. Among the new whims you'll lind Ltaard Cloths A real novelty. Come and see them. Mohair Stripe Crepons Itlch In quiet elegance. Silk Brocade Crepons Fashion's latest worshlppful Ideal. Combination Crepons Fresh Ideas with much that Is ad mirable In them. THESE Are but a few; still, there's really no limit to our showing. Opening Iayg are a sort of free promenade time. When shopping favor us with a call. WAWRHOWSE. 0 PEN NG DIAMOND MATCH BOOMOLLAPSES Gigantic Speculation Scheme of Moor. Brolliers Ends in Disaster. THS CHICAGO EXCHANGE CLOSED (.'onnncrcinl I'ireles iu the Windy City Are Tlirowu luto a State of htcite-nieut--A Scheme to form n Pool und Jluy Stuck to Hold I ntil the I'lurry Is Over. Chicago, Aug. 4. Nothing In years lias caused such a Hurry In commercial circle as the collapse of the Moores In their efforts to maintain their control of the Diamond Match stocks and New Voik liiscuit. It has been the talk of every man connected with the stock exchuntre and the board of trade. An other striking; feature or the failure nnil one which lu a measure showed its extent and breadth Is the fact that the Stork Kxehange for the first time In its history adjourned indefinitely ut once. Its doors were opened without doing a dollar's worth of business. The follow ing notice was posted on the doors of the Kxrhange: "The Chicago stock exchange has ad journed subject to tlu action of the fluVemina- Committee. Signed, -.1. H. WILKIN'S, Secretary," Outside the doors and through the corridors of the building Were excited :roups of brokers and trailers lu stocks illseusHiiig the situation. Kvery one connected with the Kxcliang wus en-dravoi-iiiK' tu convince everybody else that there was no cause for alarm. They announced that the ofllclals of .the Kxelian;e were endeavoring to form u pool to buy up the stock of the Moore Brothers, t hold it until the Hurl y wus over. At a meeting of the governing coin mil lee a resolution was adopted calling for the appointment of a committee of four, the chairman of which .shall be the president of ihe stock exchange, and the other three to be appointed by him lo confer with the bankers of Chicago ami the Moore I'-rothers, to arrange n basis of settlement. This committee will meet at :l o'clock today. This action had the effect to modify the excitement of many ut those Interested. Those best posted in the matter declare that there Is no fear of a general punic. The govern ing committee, at a meeting today, adopted the following: Resolved, That In eases of all stocks bought ami .sold "regular" the trades shall be carried out. nnd that In cases where stock has been bought regular and sold In the account the stock shall not be delivered until the opening of I he clearing house. It is learned from Insole sources that the .committee from the stock exchange gathered little Information' of use t them in their Interview with J. II. Moore this morning. Mr. Moore, It is said, was able to offer no detailed in formation regarding his affairs, but made a promise that tomorrow he would furnish the exchange with a written statement. T1IH HANKS I'NCONCKItNKD. The failure hiis caused little or no stir in bunking circles here. I.yman (i. tiaso, president of the First National bank, seys he would not have known that Moore biros, bad failed had he not rend it in the papers. The First Nation al' holds some of th" lJlamond Mil tell stock, and upon being asked uimut this Mr. Cage said: "Yes, we have some of the stock on which we loaned $150 a share. The stock U t.ood and we are willing to take it thai price, so we are not bothering our heads about it. As to the exchange closing, thai is a mat ter of liitle Importance. The Chicago SiocK Kxchangc is 11 good place to buy, but a very poor place to tell. The brok eers on the exchange are pille excit able, and 1 presume the closing did make quite a little commotion among themselves. It perhaps is just as well, us a few days suspension cannot do much hurt." The governing committee of the Stock Exchange held a second meeting tiiis afternoon, but accomplished nothing. They adjourned until tomorrow at noon lo await the statement promised by J. II. Moure, of the finances of Moore liros., and their dealings In Diamond Match and New York Hiscult stock. It was decided that It would not do to re open the exchange until the Moore tangle is straightened out. Offers were made around town during the afternoon for batches of lJlamond Match stock all the way from 1ii5 to 1 7.1. but nobody seemed lo care to sell. P. T. Armour, who is supposed to hi one of the heaviest holders of Liamor.d Match stock, took n hopeful view of the situation when seen today. He did not think that the failure of Moore liros. would affect any other securities than Diamond Mutch and New York Hiscuit and over these he does not expect any panic. Mr. Armour said: "All the banks have agreed to make no calls on the stock until arrangements can be made and the private Individu als who hold stock are all rich men nnd uble to carry It and so I see no cause for apprehension." Till? MATCH LOANS. The interest of the banks In the un fortunate affair Is primarily confined to keplng the market value-of Diamond Match and New York Hiscult stocks above the figure which represents the money loaned per shar on the security of the stocks. In the case of Diamond Match the loans were on a basis of ISO to KM) and the opinion of the bankers is that the Intrinsic worth of Match stock Is above these figures. Bunkers are nut disposed to speak definitely tin the situation till the governing com mittee of the exchange hns been heard from, but all Interviewed this morning commend the closing of the exchange. The Commercial Loan and Trust ami the Illinois Trust and Savings Ranks are believed to be the largest holders of the two stocks s security for loans, but they are not alarmed at the outlook. Other banks have a few small loans with a good margin of Hceurlty or no loans at all, therefore are only Indi rectly Interested in co-operaBng to pre vent further failures. "Diamond Match and New York Ms cult are still good properties," said J. H. Moore today to a reporter. Just after the sub-committee of the Btock Kxchange had called on him. "I am not prepared . ...... , , , j(,. -t,nr cf "nMI't!- or assets because I don't know what they are myself." "I will say this, Moore Brothers are not broke. They are simply temporarily embarrassed and will pull through all right. The bankers at the stock exchange will protect us and will come out all right." "Diamond Match is good property und worth more than we claim for it. It's earning capacity has not nearly been reached. We shall make a statement Just as soon as It can be prepared." MR. BRYAN'S CALLERS. Up Itrrclves Crumbs of Comfort from Various Visitors. Lincoln, Neb., Aug. A. Among Mr. Bryan's callers to-day was George V. Thompson of Tacoma, Washington, na tional committeeman of the National Silver party for his state. Mr. Thomp son has no doubt that the state of Washington will cast her vole Tor Bryan and free silver. As to Iowa, the conditions are not so promising, though the sentiment for free silver Is gaining ground and 1 feel that Iowa, too, may wheel Into line In time to be counted for Mr. Bryan. Mr. Hryan has sent a letter to John C. Harmony, secretary of the Bryan club at Canton, Ohio. The letter fol lows: .My Dear Sir T am in receipt of your message conveying greetinsa from the members of your club and beg you to as sure them of my hearty appreciation of their support. The fact that I hose of your el; Urns who believe that the 1'nited States Is strong enough to have a liniuicinl pul ley oT IU own, are willing to curry them selves aga'UHi u townsman of high char, aetcr anil great personal worth, indicates the depth of their convictions. When ever a great issue u rises, the American people always prove their iudepeudecce und moral courage, characteristics with out which scit'-Kuwrunicht Is Impossible. It v re ml. s me to know that the silver seiitine-m in its growth is disregarding party line.:. Veins truly, W. J. Bryan. TROOPS ARE NEEDED. Strikers Eire Into a House Wliicli Har bored a "Stub" Believed to Have Plotted to Blow Up the House. Cleveland, Aug, 4. Shooting by sol diers and rioters marked the opening; of anotherday In the vicinity of the Brown Hoisting Woiks. At 1::w o'clock this morning two men stopp.-d in front of Mis. hind's boarding house, a few squares from the Brown Hoisting Works, where a man named tlettne;', who Is employed ut the works, boards. ) The two men jelled for the "scab" to i come out, und then they began to ! throw stones ut the house. Presently J one of the men lired at the door, the i bullet pasing through the panel and 1 entering the house. Tin- noise utlraclcd the attention of the millthi and u detachment of Com pany 1 men were ordered to th- scene on the double quick. As the soldiers turned a neighboring corner the two men started to run. The lieutenant In charge shouted "Halt." The pursued men paid no attention to the order and the soldiers began tiring at them. They returned the tire, and for a few mo ments there was n lively fusllade. One of the men suddenly made a cry and was heard to groan. A moment later, however, both had disappeared in th? darkness. The affair caused the ut most excitement In the neighborhood for a time. The bullets struck several houses. Two .went clean through the side of a grocery store. Tha soldiers nnd others believe thut the two men hail planned to blow up Mrs. Lind's house. About one-hundred and fifty non union men went to work at the Brown Works this morning under guard of a large force of militia and police. An enormous crowd of strikers und their sympathisers were present but no trouble occurred. On every street within a radius of nearly a mile, of the plant, both soldiers and locked-out men patrolled the side walks. Many of the soldier were doubly armed, wearing revolvers as well as carrying guns. At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the locked-out Brown Hoist ing Works men this morning it was de cided unanimously to ask the Central Labor I'nion at Its meeting on Wednes day evening to declare a sympathetic strike. If this Is done it will call out prob ably from l.r,,oiw to 20.000 men. . ARRANGING THE P0W WOW. St. John .Making Preparations lor the Hryim Nolilicntion .Meeting. New York. Aug. 4. Treasurer Wil liam St. John, of the Democratic Na tional committee, and the National Sil ver party, was early on hand this morning at his headquarters ut the hotel Bartholdl. There was quite a crowd of people awaiting to get un audience with Air. .St. John nnd he wus kept busy answer ing questions of all kinds. Mr. St. John when seen said that the names of the speakers at the notification meeting at Madison Square Carden had not yet been selected und would not be for a few days more. 1 The advance arrangements for thp big meeting are, however, being mapped out. There will be no ticket or ad mission necessary to get Into thd gar den, but all the seats will.be reserved. There are 6100 regular seats In the gar den, and In addition to these there will be 2500 chairs placed In the body of the garden. These sents and chairs will be reserved until 7.45 o'clock I u the evening. There will be 300 seats reserved for the press. The platform will be reserved for the committee and the invited guests. Threatened Holt Averted. Jacksonville, Flu.. Aug. 4. The threat ened bolt of tiw silver Democrats of Florida has probably been averted by the action of the statu executive committee in removing J. II. Welborne and J. H. Fisher, two gold electors, and replacing them by F. B. Carter and It. Bnrford. sil ver men, thus dividing the electors even ly between gold and silver. .. No Fusion in Indiana. Indianapolis Aug. 4. There will 1w no fusion between the Populists ami Demo crats In Indiana iqion the clivtoinl ticket. The Democrat deolure they have noth ing to gain by fusion as they believe four fifth of the Populists will vote their -':-t inyVnr". THE BLAME PLACED ON THE ENGINEER Result of the Coroner's Inquest in At lantic City Disaster. TESTIMONY REGARDING THE SIGNAL The Euginerr Might Have Saved Him self by Jumping, but Died with His Hand on the J. ever ol' His Engine. Tower Operator llauser's Story. Atlanitc City, Aug. 4. The testimony brought out at to-day's session of the coroner's Inquest of the .Meadow rail road collision seems to fix tin direct responsibility for the accident upon thu dead engineer of the Beading railroad express, Rdward Farr. From the tes timony Fair's action In runnning at a speed of forty-live mllcH an hour past a danger signal seems Inexplicable and as the man Is deud the? reason for It will probably never bo known. Farr is given the reputation of hav ing been un experienced engineer und a man of exceptionally high moral character, and not of u reckless or cure less disposition. Only two weeks pre vious to the accident hin train vn.) signalled to stop ut this crossing and he promptly brought Ilia train under control. One witness to-duy testified Con ductor Plnkertoii of tlii? express that Furr sav the signal set at the crossing for he heard him give the regular sig nal in reply to notify the tower man that he hud the signal a blast of his whistle. Conductor I'inkertoii Inti mated rather than charged thut the signnl wus suddenly changed on Farr. us he heard the whistle blow furiously in a moment again for what he look to be another signal blast. Still this witness was forced to admit that when he'looked from the platform of llio car the danger signal was set and this position of the semaphore wus cor roborated by every other witness. It was shown that Farr made every effort lo stop his train when he Haw the com ing collision und succeeded In reducing Its speed from forty-live miles un hour to fifteen miles in a few hundred feet, lie might have Jumped after putting on the uir brnkes nnd reversing his en gine, but be died with his hand on the lever of his engine. IIAl'SEK'S STATKMKNT. Tower Operator (ieorge F. Mauser, who set the signals, told a straight forward story as to the (position of the semaphores und declared that he did not move the signals on the Reading lino from the way they were set when he entered tl.e tower which was at danger, but only moved those on the West Jersey road to a cl ur track. Witness testified thut it Is usuul to give a first-class express; right of way on railroads over such trains as the ex cursion und that Mauser did an un usual thing In giving the latter train the right of way. Still as the danger signal was set for hint Farr should have stopped even If it was usuul for his train to get the right of way. Fire man Ilolloban, of the express, testified that he did not see the signals until the train was within twenty-live feet of the distant signal and is wus then set at danger. He knew nothing of Fai r's actions as he could not see him from his side of the cub across the top of the boiler and saved his own life by running back to the tender. Engineer (Jrelner. of the excursion train, testified that he got a clear sig nal and went over the tracks at the crossing at the rate of .10 miles un hour. He did not notice the express particu larly until It was nearly on top of his train as he was attentively watching for his signals and supposed the ex press would stop at the dunger signal. The Inquest will probably not conclude until Thursday. FIGHT ON A SHEEP RANGE. Two ( nttlen cn and a Sheep Herder Killed Near Snow .Mountain. Fossil. Oregon. Aug 4. J. M. Smouth, who arrived here yesterday from Can yon City, brings news of a desjK'rute buttle between sheepmen und cattle, men on the Snow Mountain, southwest of Canyon City, about a week ago. Mr. Kitchen, employed by the Prlneeville Sheep and Land company, and two cat tlemen were sluln. Another of the sheepmen killed was Krnest Shearer, a nephew of Joseph Shearer, a well known wool grower nnd buyer. For years young Shearer has beeu buying and shipping sheep for his uncle, and on the occasion of tin; battle he. with severul others. Including Mr. Kitchen, was driving a band of sheep ucross the country to the railroad, pre sumubly to Huntington, for shipment. Many "sheep tights" have been reimrted this year which had no foundation in fact, but the story of Mr. Smouth Is generally believed. There lias been hard feeling for a long time between the cattlemen and sheepmen In Oregon. Numerous disputes have taken place over the possession and use of the ranges, the cattlemen asserting thut the sheep drove the cattle from the ranges. SWEDEN AND NORWAY LEFT OUT. Natives of the Vikings' I,nnd Object to tiu Imperfect Geography. Kockford, 111., Aug. 4. A war has been precipitated on the educational board- here by the adoption of a new geography as a text-book In the public schools. The geography ignores Swe den and Norway, with several other countries, and the large number of Swedish and Norwegian citizens feel Justly aggrieved that their children shall learn nothing of those countries while studying In the lower grades. It is understood a majority of the board Is in favor of discarding the ge ography In deference to the popular de mand. BANK DIRECTORS INDICTED. Grand Jnry rinds True Hills Against Newport Bank Officials. Newport, Pa., Aug. 4. The grand jury today found true bills of indictment against Thomas II. Mllllgan, the presi dent; J. Holmes Irving. theVashler, and Henry B. Bechtel, Dr. William S. Clsna, Dr. Henry O. Orris, Allan Wright and Charles Troutman, directors of the de f,,t Nowmrt Deposit Rank, chnr,rt with embezzlement In having received deposits when they knew the bank was Insolvent. ' By agreement of counsel the defend ants will not be brought to trial until the November term of court. They are at present under ball. VANDERBILTS AT SARATOGA. The Newly Married Couple Eudeavor to Avoid Publicity. Saratoga, N. Y Aug. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt, Jr., who are at the United States Hotel, are avoid ing publicity us much as possible. They ate breakfast at a comparatively early hour In the parlor of their cottage suite, after which they enjoyed a walk to Hathorn Spring and Congress Spring Park. Returning to their hotel they sal on the piazza fronting their rooms, and were the personification of happi ness. They received this morning a largo number of telegrams und cougrutulu tlons. At the 4 o'clock driving hour this afternoon they will visit Saratoga Luke and Woodlawn Park. It is understood that the Vamlerbilts will remain here over two weeks. ' FIRE AT GloRGETdWN General Store and Dwelling oi Box Brothers DestroyedNarrow Es cape of the Box Family. Special to The Tribune. Hawley. Aug. 4. About lO.HO o'clock this evening Box Brothers' general store and dwelling combined, ut tleorgetown, was entirely destroyed by lire. Mr. Box's family, who had retired for the night, mado their escape clad only lu their night Clothes. The entire stock of the store nnd household goods and clothing were lost ill tile Haines. A kerosene lamp ex ploded. Which caused the blaze. GOLD BUGS EJECTED. Democratic Stale Convention tit .Min neapolis a Lively AH'nir. Minneapolis, Aug. 4. The Democratic state convention met here today. The committee on credentials reported rec ommending the striking out of the names of Dan I.awler. Frank W. Mc Outcheon and Judge MeCufferty. J. T. Bowditch, of Wnbash, said he advised this step because the men In question were known to be goja! delegates. The report was adopted. When the vote was announced the greatest confusion ensiled. Mr. Lawler ti led to make himself heard, but his ef forts were vain. The expelled men then walked out of the hall, followed by one whole delegation, of which they were members. The platform as adopted declared for the Chicago con vention; denounces the platform of the Republican party, and demands an amendment to the constitution of the IT nl ted Slates providing for the election of president and vice-president and United States senators by the direct vote of the people, John Lind was the only one put up be fore the convention for candidate for governor and received the nomination by acclamation. DEMOCRATS IN LINE. Many Leaders in Various States Will Vote for iMcliiiilcy nnd llohnrt. Canton, O., Aug. 4. The Sllverito Democrats of Canton are endeavoring to arrange to have the train which carries Mr. Bryan eastward Ft op a few moments in Canton. They want Mr. Bryan to make a short speech, but he has not yet intimated his willing ness to do so. Major McKlnley had a number of callers to-day, many of them told of prominent Democrats in their several states who will vote the Republican national ticket. Reuben Herman o? Baltimore told Major McKlnley that the revolt of the sound money Demo crats In Maryland grows In force as the days go by and that It Is sweeping over all parts of the State. Major McKlnley received to-night some advance sheets of the campaign text book. The book, which is a man ual for political spefkers and writers, will be ready for distribution In a week. Will Attend the Indianapolis Meeting Chicago, Aug. 4. The gold Democratic heudotiai'ters received Information toilay by telegraph thut four more states Rhode Island, Florida, North Carolina and oio rado hod chosen representatives to attend the Indianapolis meeting. Chairman V right's Call. Allcnlown, Pa., Aug. 4. Chairman Wrteht his evening Issued a call for a meeting of the Democratic state central committee in the board of trade rooms at Hanisbiirg on Thursday, Aug. 13, at 2 p.m. Irish Laborers' Hill Amended. London. Aug. 4. The house of lords to day adopted by a vote of 25 to 1. an amendment to the Irish laborers' bill In opposition to the government. THE KEWS THIS JIORMXG. Weather Indication Today i . Probably Pair! Warm.' 1 Diamond Match Boom Collapses. Circus Knds Abruptly. Troops Needed at Cleveland. Atlantic City Inquest. 8 Whitney's Weekly Budget. Will Carlisle Bolt the Chicago Ticket? 3 The Next President Will Be a Scotch- Irishman. 4 Kditorhil. Silver Arguments Met. 5 (Local) Inspector Watchom After Contract Labor. 6 The Republican County Convention. 7 Suburban Happenings. Market und Financial News. 8 (Sports Base liall Games. Veteran Pitchers and Youngsters. Bicycle News and Comment. Terrace Builders of Mexico. Quay and Cameron. 10 (Story) "An American Beauty." For Our Welsh Headers, 11 Story of Ill-Fated Millions. Fancies of Burials. Rumance of an American Girl. 13 News Up and Down the Valley, tnlrKl All on General Grant. UNEXPECTED END OF A CIRCUS The Interior of the Bit Tent Suddenly Becomes a Pond. THE ANIMALS HOWL WITH TERROR Itiver at Atlautic, Iowa, Kises and luuodatcn Kingling Brothers' Big Tcnt--Muuy Spectators Carried Out on Shoulders. 1 Atlantic, Iowa, Aug. 4. Terror over came the multitude of men. women and children who thronged the tents of Ringllng Brothers' circus tonight, when, just as the grand cavalcade had fin ished Its circuit of the hippodrome course, water began to tlood the level ground. It rose so fast and so evenly that what wus at the first alarm just a shining covering to the ground In a few mo ments became the rippling waves of a lake reflecting the colors of the myriad of lights above. But the multitude did not stop to look at the colors. With the appearance of the water, which came from the over flowing river near by and covered a vast area of bottom lands, some of which were below, the level of the river bunk, the menagerie attendants were put Into commotion getting ready to move the cages. The animals set up startling and uncanny shrieks and cries, and the elephants, which were Just finishing the parade, trumpeted tempestuously as they splashed in the waters while leav ing the main tent, SCARF, AMONG SPECTATORS. The spectators had not been much disturbed by the quietly rising waters until the uproar and bellowing of the animals commenced. Then with each rising inch fright Increased, and in a moment terrified thousands were splash ing their way toward exists. The splen did discipline or the Ringlings was manifested In the care of attendants, which prevented a panic. Their men were at every exit dii'Mctlng the people, and whenever possible the tent sides were raised to permit exit. Without, loud-voiced men shouted out the way t higher ground. Before half the vast crowd was out of the tent the water was a foot deep. , They plunged Into the shallow pond, which had now become thick with mud by skurrying feet, often without regard to trousers or boots, but many took off foot gear and rolled up trous ers legs. There whs humor in the com motion, as barefooted men waded along, carrying shoes and stockings and often coats upon their shoulders and above their headB. A few venturesome and self-possessed women picked up all flowing garments and plunged, with shoes and stockings at risk. Into water which splashed its muddy stains above their ankles. But women who were frightened and children alarmed by the uproar hesi tated to take the water. Possibly 1,000 of them were left huddled high upon the seats, when only a few hurrying spectators were picking their way, with bare feet and legs or elevated skirts, through the water, which was rapidly becoming two feet deep. Then rescue parties were formed. Big men, with trousers well up to the hips, and lusty circus men, who had not tried to keep clothing dry, took pale women upon their shoulders and little ones under their arms and carried them out to the dry land. Duinty misses, who had re covered from their fright enough to see that nobody was being drowned, and who laughed at the funny sight, put conventionalities aside, and laughingly mounted the willing carrier's shoulders and were borne out. There were tears and disgust and laughter In the motley throng when the fair burdens were put down. Circus people can pack their belong. ings In a hurry, and the performers prepared to leave uiwn the first ap lea ranee of water, so little real damage was done to the circus property. SUNSTROKE ENDS A DIVORCE CASE. Plaintiff Dismisses Her Bill and Nurses Her Sick Husband. Louisville, Aug. 4. A divorce case In the local courts was knocked out by a sunstroke. Annie Housel had filed suit for separation from Thomas Housel, and the case .was to have come up Sat urday. Early editions of the afternoon papers, however, contained a brief an nouncement that Thomas Housel had been taken to the city hospital In precarious condition from a sunstroke. Mrs. Housel, as soon as she read It, rushed up to the hospital and Is now nursing her husband. She telephoned for her lawyer, and when he reached her the reconciliation was complete, anil an hour later the case was with drawn from the docket. NO HURRAH FROM REYNOLDS. Prospects of Trouble in the Bedford .. .. Democratic Camp. Bedford, Pa., Aug. 4. The Democratic county convention met here today and nominated a full county ticket. Inter est centered In the convention, as this Is the home of Assistant Secretary of the Interior John M. Reynolds, who for years has been the leader of his party In this region, and who. It is believed, will repudiate the work of the Chicago convention, as he and his followers de clined to take part in the convention. Bryan and tfewall were endorsed, also the action of Governor Pattison In an nouncing his Intention of supporting the Chicago platform. Steamship Arrivals. New York, Aug. 4. Arrived: Mobile, from Loudon. Sulled: Latin, for Bremen. Arrived out: State of Nebraska, t Glas gow. Hailed for New York: Zamlain, rrom Amsterdam. Sighted: Spaarrlam, from New York for Rotterdam, passtd the I.ln.inl; Phoi-nlcn, from Hamburg for New York, passeil Leeds Island; Scatiillu, from New York for llumburg, pushed the Liz aid. Herald's Weather Forecast. New York Aug. 5. In the middle states, today, fair, sultry and warnier weather ami fresh to liuht southerly winds will prevail, followed by local ruin in the lake region and possibly as far south as the Delaware river. On Thursday, fair to partly cloudy and sultry weather will pre vail, with fresh southerly winds and lightly higher temperature, followed by local thunder storms. WILEY'S GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE OF . . . SIM ' ' WAISTS TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL GOODS COMMENCING Fnday9'JMly3K One Lot Percale Waists 49c; former price, 95c. One Lot Fine Derby Waists 75c: former orice. $1.25. One Lot King Waists 95c; former price, $1.68. One Lot Dimity House Waists $1.55; former price, $2.25 to $2.98. .iWChiJdren's Gingham Dresses, Boys' Genuine Galatea Kilt Suits at about half price. 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Always Busy. Cool Shoes for Hot Feet. Our 50c. Outing Shoes sale begins today and every day in August for The Boys and Girls. s, A LARUE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF FINE JEW L, CAN BE 5EEN AT 3 SPRUCE STREET. When you pay for Jewelry you mlfht as well get the best. A One Un of Novelties for Ladles and Gentlemen, W. J. Weichel 408 Spruce St. Eiamel FaMls, t9 ReyioMs9 Wood Fiaisli, rockctfs Preservative. Ready Mixed Tinted Gloss Paints, Strictly Pure Linseed Oil, Guaranteed. 1 s
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