: Sang. f Diseases of Worsen sad of the are ian, ili Tipm 118 Tnelthat As AW TRAIN G0 DOV when a tralu of electric cars plunged Into the wa- + CAURIng a loss of about sixty lives, The faquiry was beld Ig the Bartlett bullding and so great was the crowd that the police hag to interfere. The direct subject of the Inquiry was the death of Walter Scott, the metor- man of the train, who was among the killed, : John E. Kelley of Chester, Pa, testi- fied that be was in the front car of the wreeked rain fust back of the motor man. When the train struck the draw the front wheels Juruped several inches and threw him off the seat. Tobe next be was In the water. glass in a window and Said the alr brakes were car bound and go over. The train, she sald, was going very fast, much faster than she bad ever seen them run, and she had watcha! them many times, Dr. F. B, Colt of Atlantic City, aet- ing coroner's physician, testified to the examination aud identification of the bodies. Daniel Stewart, the aged bridge tead- er, testified as to letting the yacht Sinbad the draw. After the yacht had passed he placed the red fags, or danger signals. He sald the towerman relocked the bridge, and then he (Stewart) went to the center and relocked the rails, raising them about an Inch and n half above the other ralls. He sald that the ralls were down and fast, and be gave the signal, “All is right,” and the towerman pull. ed the lever, The only trouble he has had with the rails, be sald, was In extremely hot Weather, when they would leave ETOOve at the connection. If this ha petied he would hit the rail 8 blow with & hammer He reported this to the company and was told to saw off the The bridge previous to Sunday, he sald, had not been opened for two days, but on Sunday lhe opened It twice. He said when the traln Jumped oft the trestle he ran out to assist in the rescue, but could do wothing. The rain was going pretty fast, and he did not uotice that it slacked up for the bridge. He noticed the electric flash prior to the accklent. S:ewart admit. ted that ome rail could lock and the other stick up, The rail that he sawed out was on the northbound track nid the accident ou the south. He said he was sixty-five years old and bad work- #1 for the Pennsylvania Railrosd com- pany for the past twenty-five years, He declared that be locked the bridge about fifteen minutes before the train arrived. Tower Tender John Spiker sald he unlocked the bridge for the Sinbad to pass and locked It again. It was about 2:05 p. m. when he opened the bridge, and he closed it at 2:12 When the train struck the draw there was a bright flash, and the ear bounced over the tikes. He noticed Stewart pound the rails down only ence during the summer. Spiker said hie could Joc k the draw with one end of the rail stick. lng up. The Inquest adjourned until Monday morning The body of H. N. Burch, another victim of the Thoroughfare disaster, has been recovered from the mud near the scene of the wreck. The divers who brought Burch's body fo the sur face say that the body was in an up- right position, leaning against a pling of the bridge, and hind apparently been sucked into the mud feet first Baeveral leather bags, hats and pleces of clothing were brought up by the divers. Distranchises Whole Maniecipality. ODESSA, Nov. 2 — General Kaul bars, the governor general, has been instructed by the senate to put the en- tire local municipality on trial on the charge of having established a commit: tee of public safety during the anti- Jewish attacks here. The effect.of this action will be to exclude the Opposi- tion members of the municipality from voting at the coming election of mom- bers to parliament. a Money Sent by Careless People, “WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 --Careless- tess in sendlug money through the malls Is comwented upon in a Lulietin Issued by the postoffice departioent One case I8 given where the dead letter office recelved a letter from abroad coutalving $400 in bank votes which bad Leeu addressed to oa missionary In Africa. His name was giveu, but no mm —————e Game Warden Maken Big Maul. BALLSTON, N. Y., Nov. 2- Game Proteetor Viele of Bcheneetady has Which were In the warehouse of the ting Storage com Riley, who condiicts a hotel at Sara CABLE ADDRESS, AFEL" = Athens, Dear sir: Pa. viously made , that Congressman acticn as bein of that distri L (Fac-simile) MRS. EDOY'S FORTUNE. Statement Issued Regarding Head of Christian Seleniiats. BOSTON, Nov. 2. Alfred Farlow of this city, head of the Christian Sel. ence publication bureau, las Issued n statement con erniug the toaucial at falrs of Mrs, Mary Baker GG. Eddy, It is In part a= follows “The New York World publishes the following statement: | “*The World is In a position to say positively that Boston lawyers were consulted by fair minded Christian Sci entists who were convinced of Mrs Eddy's collapse and will force Calvi A. Frye and others in netual contro! of Mrs. Eldy to tell what Las becoin of her big fortune, estimated by thoso who should know at nearly £15,000 000 * “I have just returned from Mrs Ed dy's home and am pleased to state that | she is well and happy and is at her desk, giving lustructions to lier secre tary, Mr. Frye, and conducting her own affairy, “The church bas nothing whatever to do with Mrs. Eddy's fortune, wiwther It be large or small. It is Ler own property and consists of a legitimate wage for ber services as u teacher of Christian Sclence ‘and the legitimate profits ou ber Looks. Mrs. Eddy is not 2 multimilllouairess and is not a trus tee for any church funds aud there fore has no accounting to render to Christian Scientists. The churdi has no jurisdiction over her private hold- ings and therefore no more right to know what disposition she makes of them than they have to Inquire about the private affairs of any other citi: sen.” Okishoma After Rebaters. WABHINGTON, Nov. 2-—The terri- tory of Oklahoma was the complain. ant in a case fled with the Interstate commerce commission, alleging viola- tions of the new rallroad act on the | part of every carrier doing business in Oklahoma. It is charged that the rates for transportation of wheat |n carload lots for export from points in Oklahoma to Galveston are not Just and reasonable, “Lut, on the contrary, are unlawful, illegal, unjust, nnreason- able and extortionable. The com plaiut Is signed by the attoruey gen. eral of Oklahowa, Yeomans’ Body Taken 10 East Aurora WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 — After a simple service lu this city the body of James D. Yeomans, late juterstate com merce commissioner, was taken to East Aurora, N. Y. last night. The service was conducted by Dr. Samuel IH. Greeve, pastor of Calvary Baptist church. The body Is accompanied by Mrs. Yeomans and her sons George B. of New York and James I. of this city, The Interment will take place at East Aurora today, Dalay Xow sf Open Port, WABRHINGTON, Nov, @ ~Dalny has beeu opened to the tivde of the world without any ceremony whatever, ac- ng to a report Just made by Youn President of the American Federa Lilley is unfair to labor. labcr paper that is being today. Balley Found Guilty of Murder. MIDDLETOWN, Conn., Nov. Henry G. Balley, a farmhand, charged with causing the death of George HU Goodale, was last night found gulity o - a8 the jury's verdict was announced then made an motion for the postpone ment of sentence, The court granted a stay until Monday morning. —————————— Clark May Seek Re-clection. CHICAGO, Nov. 2 When Senator William A Clerk of Montana, on Lis way west, was asked if he intended to be a candidate for re-election he sald: “I had about made up my mind not to be rn candidate for the senate again, but my friends insist | shall be.” The senator is now on his way to Mon tana aud declared that he had almost completely recoversd from Lis automo- bile accident In France Will Yet Go te Boston. JWLON, Nov. 2.~Protessor Andrew ulbg West of Prince bom th I can inform yo resident Americun Federat fon o | u, however, and I" Lubor. PACKER STAKES. Loving, Well Plloted by Notter, Beat Favorite at Jamalea. NEW YORK, Nov, 2 —The feature of the raclug at Jamaica was the brilliant performance of Jockey Notter Out of five mounts Le plioted dhree winners, a second and a third, His best ride was on Loring”in the Packer stakes Barbary Belle, the favorite, led by five lengths into the stretch, but Notter, on Loring, put the filly under a drive aud, catching the favorite in the [ast sixteenth, won by a length and a half, Barbary Belle was second, six lengths ahead of Dollie Dollars. Three favor ites won. Summaries: First Race -Voorhees, first: Jack Do- lau, second: Gambrinus, thinl. Second Race. Malacca first; bat, second: Animus, thin Third Race.—Gold Colo, frst; Tip ping, second; Glovonnt Balerio, third Fourth Race —Loring, first: Barbary Acro- i i i tion of Labor, who says that Boss | George Mle Debies Engagement, CHICAGO, Nov. 2 —George Ade de | ules that he is engaged to be mnrried to Miss Helen Hale, the netress, and has fssued the following sintement “The story to the effect that I am en- gaged is misleading. | nm not en. gaged. I am uot well acquainted with Miss Hale—have not seen ber for two years, never bad a letter from ber, uover sald more than eight words to Ler. Tho story Is a willful wisrepre- sentation aud probably was started by Some one who Is trying to lnjure her standing in the theatrical profession.” New Zion Tu Mexico Fur Dowie, GUADALAJA RA, Mexico, Nov, 2-3 A. Lewis of Chicago, one of the Infln ential Zionists still loyal to Joli Alex- ander Dowle, nunonnced that the plans for the Ziou plantation ln Mexico have | not been abandoned and that land will probably be obtained within the next few days. He also npoounces that Dowie will return to Mexico about Jan, 1. Was Confederney's ( hief Chemiot, ATLANTA, Nov. 2. Tr. N. A, Platt, Fifth Race Chimney Sweep, first: Lindale, second; Pirate Polly, third Sixth Race. —Homelander, first; Mar kie Mayer, second: Stole, third. For International Auto Race. BERLIN, Nov, 2—At a dinner given here In connection with the Interuation- al automobile exhibition Prince Henry of Prussia toasted his brother, the em- peror, and announced that his majesty bad agreed to a plan for the formation of an Imperial automobile club. Auto. moblle manufacturers are to hold an annual laternational race ln June. and the emperor will offer prizes for the contests. Favorites All Beaten at Latonia. CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.—Outslders and tonla. The free handicap, at six fur longs, the feature of the card, was won by Lady Henrietta, an outsider in the betting. Hazelthorpe, the favorite. was second and Stonerhill third. In the second race Earl Leicester ran away three miles shortly before the race and was withdrawn Waugianicut Chief Stake Winner. HAMPTON, Conn., Nov. 2 -~Waugin. nicut Chlef, Liver Belton dog, owned by Frederick M. Lyon of Bridgeport, was the winner of the all nge stake for Setters in the anaual field trials of the Connecticut Field club. The weather was cold but clear, aud the quantity of birds fouud by the dogs was satisfac. tory. Wants $880,000 For Shubert's Death. NEW YORK, Nov. 2 — The sult agalost the Pennsylvania Railroad com. pany for $280,000 damages for the death of Sam 8. Shubert, the mamger, In the Harrisburg wreck came up for trial United States circuit court here The plaintiids are David and Catherine Shubert of Syracuse, father and mother of Shubert. Sam 8. Rhubert WAS on the train that ran Into « buckled freight at Harrisburg In the early morning of May 10, 1005. He was taken from his Pullman berth badly mangled and died from bis wounds and burns lo the hospital next day. Under the Pennayivania laws his father and mother, of a widow, can sue for BE —— —— PRICE ONE CENT Worth Your While Teazledowns Finest quality of Teazledown, telllag for 12§¢ everywhere, Mopey cannot buy a better one than we offer, and the styles are all new Light and grounds in fancy stripes, das ects and plain shades, such aB{are used for chil- dren's night gowns pajamas, dress- Ing sacks. skirts, eto. Every yard warranted perfect. Saturday sad Monday 8c. Gents’ Underwear A good 50c fleece lined : : all sizes. bpecial 30¢ enh suit, Ladies’ Union Suits Another case, same as sold Jast week, worth $1.00, Special 80¢. Ladies’ Underwear Ladies’ extra beavy, fleece lined vest and pants, worth $1.00 suit Special 75¢ suit. Men's Underwear Sanitary fleace, very heavy weight, usual price 50c. Special 75¢ suit. ——— Black Underskirts We have added a pew line of mercerized skirts t at apjeal to ° e ery lady who sees them. The workmanship is perfect. They arc made with yokes and the new flare cuts We have secured the exclusiva tale of these meritabie garmer ta and shal take pleasure in introducing them. Hosiery Boy's bicycle, iron clad, excellent wearers, 15, 20 and "23e.kind sizes. Special 15¢, Yale Hose for Ladies The kind that wea mo- ey back Lads’ shapped ribbed 15¢, © Ladies’ full fashioned feamless 2. rs longest or EE —— Ribbon Special 0 in. fine, all ilk taffeta rit bons in black, « hiterink, red, light bles and cardinal, worth 30c. Special 10¢. Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Rime: Ave VALLEY 'PHONR We Do Not Ask Yon to Believe Us That we are the best Tailors, but those who have tried us are con- vinced of the fact. Those who have not tried yet are cordially in- vited to give us only one trial—af- ter that, they will be regular pas We Are Genuine Tailors A. Atkins, Over Raymond & Haupt's Confec- tiorery Store, Lockhart Sr, H. TUTTLE, B.D. Specialist m— Practice limited to diseases of the Rys, Ear, Nose and Throat, (lasses nconrstely Sued. Houre 9 to 1} hed lob 7% pm. Office Tedenon Kilmer Ava. Valley ‘phone Carpet Cleaning IH, A. Parry's carpot cleaner is now in Pll od at the ilson Laund-y on * averly street, Waver- N.Y. Prompt STVICS, reasOn~ all work th pe, Sucanieed, Boll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers