a... 186 YEAR 78 -NO. | ROBERT H. FAIR TO CONTEST -. As the Liberal Reciprocity Candidate: in the County of Frontenac. He Was the Unanimous Choice of 2 Large Convention Farmers on Thursday Afternoon---With Good Organization, a Victory For Him is Prophesied. Robert H. Fair, of the township of, torious on the evening of September BINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST II, { THREATENED MAN DEFIES BLACK HAND WRITERS. "" " Heirs Will Have You Hauge dd," | Founder of Asbw Park. NJ. Aug. of laters flames \, Park, BOW sSPRpors nswers Asbury Vark, | nymows writers ing the ¢ fe of founder of Asbury thre wh the ther' declares if hereby instruct some of my have vou hung or Mr. Bradley war against itinerant vendors The letter reads as fsllows "Mr. Bradley. persecuting the will know quick the of Plack Hand, but it is too late.--Blaek Hands." # An threaten-! : Bradley. received a teply to! Mr. Bradley have demands 7 in which NOT threat. is carried my executors to spend hard-earned money to! electrocated." Is waged relentless you out has \ \ of him | { Panic St When at Cle beer, received by don't of a power If yom merchant stop | beer | whom he ~ SOUGHT WIFE But a Bullet Greeted the THE - Cleveland, of the pas THREE ROMES NFEDED 'BY NEGRO BURGLAR. John. Major Poses as Modc! of Race Police Claim He is Thief. Trenton, Aug. 11.--The Mercer coun- Ly "authorities believe they have a professional negro burglar in John Major, 'arrested last night at Prince ton, where he was captured by a night policeman after robbing two law es. The. negro, according to the Prince ton police, lived a double life. He has been employed as a cook by several families. and socfal clubs. The récom- mendations of his employers have been good, "and they have bad con- siderable trust in him. Aside from this, Major, it is alleg- ed, has been operating in several large cities. He has three homes,' it is said, They are in Atlantie City, Philadelphia and Princeton. He posed as a model of his race, but when the Buffalo Man. AT ALL SERIOUS CONDITION OF ICTIM OF WOUNDS, THE ricken Woman Fires Wildly Former Companion Appears veland Home, 19 L AST | WEATHER PROBABILITIES. | Toronto, Ont, Augh 11, 19 am --Ots {tawa Valley and Upper St. Lawrense | Moderate to fresh northerly winds. a i but partly fair and Aoi Passed the Veto Bil by Bl i { tively cool : AND ASQUITH HAS GAINED GREAT VICTORY. EDITION and co -------------------------- @ecesasssssssssrescenell a Saturday! + BARGAINS ; -AT-- The "Die Hards" Mustered in Greater Strength Than Expected --Two Archbishops' and Nine! Bishops Voted With Government. | Aug. 1l.---Returning out t to claim the woman with had lived for several opportunity afforded itself he was out with his kit of burglar tools, 'which | have been found in --- ta --.-seaase css srs ese - London, Aug. 11. --Premier Asquith's i his possession. { government, which claims to Seprent The negro's last place of employment {the democracy of Great Britain, Just | was with Mortis Pennington, a teller night enforeeti its will upon the pee in the Fourth National Bank, ol {age by the narrow vote of 131 to 114. Years, greeted home Carroll 2st. (Loud cheers.) doseph Cramer, of Glenvale, said he had been converted to reciprocily by Sir ,Jobn A. Macdonald, whose fa- iSTEACY'S Kingston, ig the liberal candidate for Frontenac in the forthcoming..domin- iom election. He was the unanimous W. E.° Robias, forty-two, was Uwith billets, vesterday, at the of Mrs. Eva Argraves, 3111 of t t choioe of a large meeting liberals and others in the court house, Thurs day afternoon, and the feeling was That ifthe farmers rathied--tohiv sup port he could be elected as their re presentative in the nest parliament. Mr. Fair "is the reciprocity - candidate against Dr. J. W. Edwards, who is opposer] to the trade agreement. There was great onthusiasm at meeting, which was held in the high court room of the court house. Just accons the corridor, in ¢ the division court room, the conservatives were wathered td choose their candidate, and each party vied with the other to see whichy could cheer the louder for its candidate. The reciprocity gathering however, carried off the palm in that respect, for it rose en masse and cheer piter cheer rent the old court room honor of Me. Fair Everybody was optéinistic with gard to the result, and seemed satis fied that with proper organization, Mr, Fair could be elected Sept 2int. There was umaminity all sides. Mr. Fair accepted the noma tion because he suid the fight was for reciprocity. He intimated that he had no other reason for agreeing to become liberal standard-bearer: He was satis fied that reciprocity would be a great thing for the, farmers of Frontenac and of Canada generally, and hence he was willing to put up a strong fight against a man who was opposed to the farmers getting their just dues. A. E. Weller, president of the Fron tenae liberal association, occupied the chair, und in opening, stated that all who were in favor. of reciprocity had been invited to attend the meeting He said that the farmers at last had an opportunity of tting a trade agreement with the United States that would be beneficial to them. President Weller then called for nominations. Robert JJ. Vair said he was delighted to see such a large attendance. It was high time, he declared, that Frontenac had 5 farmer as its vepresentative, The farmers have long taken a humble posi tion, and have been looked upon mere ly as "hewers of wood and drawers of water." 1 the farmers have Yew repre sentatives in parliament, it 5 their own fault. Frontenac has now a chance to elect a farmer. Mr. Vair had no quarrel with the lawyers aml doctors. sham farmer was not wanted, but a roal one. Out of 240 members in the House of Commons, there were only twenty genuine farmers, Me. Vair said. He wished to nominate a bonafide farmer, one who was well fitted for the position. le referred to Robert H. Fair, whom he nominated as liberal standard-bearer for Fromtenae. (Cheers) William Blacklock, Glenburnie, onded the nomination of 4 man was able to milk cows and eat (Applause. ) Lieut.-Col, Frederick Ferguson, Qf Inverary, was alsa glad to support Mr. Fair's nomination and hoped it would be unanimously tendered, . D. Rogers, ex-M.I"., said he was glad to be present. He was an old: time copservative, but he saw the evil the mn re on on sec w he » hay. : : i mous letter of 1891 he had read. Ever? since he advocated betier trade terms with the United States, "Why vou couldirt get a resi Tent Wolfe Island to vote for anything | but reciprocity," he declared. J. McD. Mowat Happy. faced a ecomvention of liberals with greater plea- confidence," said J. Mel). | Mowat in addressing the gathering. | used to feel it necessary to pump | encouragement. into.you to fight what | was looked upon a losing battle, | but now | a winning battle ahead of (Applause. ) i "You have a strong candidate,' continued Mr, Mowat, "and 2» good cause. This i= a farmer's bat- | tle. The before the country | is tn your his is the first ime brought | flow the interests of oppo sition to from | who have They { banded together declared ! the farmers going 'to reciproeity The mil lHonaires and monopolists are on one side and you farmers the other. I'he liberal government offers vou tarifi reform in Are vou going to flight for of yes ! yes! "Dr. Edwards is uneasiness than he has. ever before," Mr. Mowat declared, there is a good resson for of confidence, You are meeting high eourt room. Dr. Fdwardd' friends are meeting in the divikion court room, the proper place for them when they are so divided on this oceasion.!" (Laughter. : "It i organization that will win thin election," declared Mr. Mowat "So you must organize thoroughly Mr. Fair has shown himself a capable representative of the township and county, awd will do everything he can to effect a sirong organization it 1s vour fight sO organize and work? It is all rot te sav that Frontenac is hopeless for a liperal candidate. At the last two electionk there were enough unpolled votes to elect Jthe liberal eandidate. It's up to you to get out this vote, There great deal' more than a fighting chanee of winning Frontenac. Only yesterday, 1 talked with Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the premier asked abont (Continued on Page 5.) rr ------ BRITISH CAPTAIN'S TALE OF TRAGEDY Man Thrown Overboard With Rope Around Neck, in Juan de Fuca Strait. Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 11. FE. MeMullen, of the British muda, which arrived here from Texada Istand, B.U., reporis that at six o'clock Tuesday evening in the vicinity of Active Vass, in the "I inever Frontenac sure and as woe us." vou have | mensure interasts, has wholly in The comes rich and any government legislation the farmers. reciprocity become any hose ave that have ware not benefits. on interests it "(Cries your showing Mor don « "an ae x in the his IS a Captain tug Ber yesterday . ~ | drawn divoree ' says that n iwent to Memphis, WILLIAM re ture ing THEY SAY THEY WILL VOTE BUT NOT WORK -- Women Voters Object to Serve 01 a Jury--Law May Make Them. spokane, Wash, Aug. 11l.-Ten -- drawn for jury duty at the ing term of the Spokane county declare they. wil serve unless compelled to do Mrs. Sarah Witherell, lin Ninth avenue, the first woman for the venire, voiced the tunents of her sisters saving While women should chive in voling good government, he believes duty work 'I voted because | paver." she added, and because | had the right vote." Mrs. Flora PP. Atchison, Shannon avenue, "There ave certain oll right for mn pry, "hut they serve. if ealled PILLAR officer thon Agipe od not by nt awrior court, . Iaw 1528 ing set that fran in use their for Jury + man's is am a tax to SOR where said cases Has a wonmn to serve scattered. 1 My not on will not the place the equal suffrage h 1 think that to accomplish much voles." Mrs. | North Madison® mn a lew at woman' are home is advo al will be good with Hubbard, | told her to the for me. 1 hn an cate of thoug rhe their 2116 story cause, women LH rent, words | I think Woman Oh! My! A WIDOW'S FORTUNE, Floors and Gets ance of $17,000, Spokave, Wash, Aub. 1. -Mes. 1da Duncan, an voung widow, who support ed herself and three small children | prefer that Prors on No! stay home, for is HO casey Inherit. Scrubbed » "Hospits {liam town woe! con joy me now *7 iio place for me,' thought avenue, N.W, Philadelphia. i Nipped by three bullets, found 5 lodging place in the German "The womamr went tothe eighth precinct police station and gave herself up, only to be released on her personal bail of $200, Robins' condition is not serious and he will Be out again in a few days Years ago the woman married Wil Smith in Toronto, Canada. Af ter his Jeath Mrs. Smith went a 'n New York state to study to a nurse. She met in Manchester, N.Y., and went live with him in Buffalo At this point the stories lifier. Robins says they bef starting to live says that the by a Rov. Ir n >. chure! v Buffalo in 895. The woman | Beatties face was performed time in tuffale couple changed their residence to Cleveland After spending several years here they séparated and the man Fenn has continued make ? i her home here, marrving 4 year i ry Ts re = IF 15 NOW AN mi ACCOMPLISHED FACT From Mao angshis the man nally "drifted in Buffalo. oe Public Domain Under Control of the Provinces. come, Winnipeg, Aug. 11.-In an interview, Premier A. L. RSifton, of Alberta, an- nounced that provincial autonomy for the western provinces was an accom- plished fact. "It has been recognized hy Sir Wil frid Laurier," said Mr. Sifton, "that the prairie provinces are entitled to their natural resources the same as other provinces of the dominion, with the single exception of such land as ia fairly fit for homestead purposes without the expenditure of money, which land must be retained for. free { homesteads in' compliance with the immigration policy of the govern: nt he revolver IN BEATTIE. x { No Guapowder Found in Murdered Wife's Face--Gun Was Presse L ed Against Body. Richmond, Va., Aug. 11.---The last | link in the circumstantial case "forge Henry (lay Beattie, Jr, was for for the prosecution, vesterday, two physicians were found who ill testify that there was not a 'grain of powder on young Mrs. Beattie's face, ( but that inside the gaping wound | hoth gunpowder stains and the wad-| ding from the ecartirdge were found. hese leave for! doubt the shotgun used in the | murder pressed against Mrs. | and discharged. Had the weapon been levelad at al | distance of a fo more the face! would have borne some trace of pow- der. Beattie will be indicted next Monday. Both sides declare that they | are ready for trial. i; to tobing to become f the wefo married together, He was performed Baptist | two wil nesses that was re no room ceremony Nawyer of 'a ) Ceremony : ' or After hiving son i the Ihe to woman or so te Amster "Bie back to his old home in to arrived he said, Yesterday Cleveland the rapped at oy opened it | morning He had woman the and when asked her if she re | the way Robins } shim door wembered me," tells the story 'She looked at nsked me 'Ave me a minute, then to come in," he continued. yon making vour home . with was my tion. 'I am a married woman, was answer 'Well, next grees sir, her this be sinning walk to the I came in, if you are married, i" 1 replied, - to feel uneasy. Then, as 1 back through ' the kitchen, to go put the the bullets began to flv." "When 1 saw his face at the aid Mrs. Argraves to the police, the which I had tried to forget | "The only question of principal left seemed to loom up before me. He [unsettled is how muc h, if any, of the started to talk and I asked him now allowed the provinces in for 1 Jdid not want the - con j lieu of lands should be cut off, and versation overheard bywothe neighbors. | {this will be discussed between the As we entered the parlor he started | | members of the dominion cabinet and {the provineial premiers as soon as pos- i {sible aiter the ministers return from 1! their and will doubt less be settled a fair basis. 'This settlement will give the vinees of Manitoba, Alberta and Sas mines, minerals, min- {eral lands and royalties, all lumber {and timber lands requiring irrigation land all water and waterpawer covered by the irrigation act." was ing home way door," "all past to [revenue come in, toward me "In my he and fright threatening me. a revolver from a sideboard | and fired at him. He started for hey kitchem and | fired Then turned back aml jumped through bedroom window and as he jumped | fired again." surprise was constituencies, prabbed upon pro he Aan. the {katchewan all A BANKRUPT EARL. of Yarmouth and the Lenders. 'Says Provincial Lib Liberal Organizer London, Aug, 11.---The creditors of ~Will Win Back many {the Earl of Yarmouth met at the Lon {don bankruptcy court and passed a {resolution declaring the earl bank- -- emir | i i "| OUTLOOK IN ONTARIO EXCEEDINGLY BRIGHT ,.... Money. LAST LINK FORGED Is in their lot iy | By this vote the house of Lords decid | led to accept what the liberals contend | the will of the people, and adopted Viscount Motley's motion not jo insist | {upon the lords' amendments "to the rligmentary bill, which practically mits the power of the house of lords to a two years' suspemkory veto, and vastly increases the prerogatives of the house of commons, The great constitutional struggle, {which began when the house & lords nearly two years ago rejected the bud get ® of the Right Hon. Davil Lloyd seorge, chancellor of the exchequer, {is ended, for a time at least, with the {greatest change to Great Britain's | working constitution since the passage lof the reform hill. The process of voting consumed near {ly an hour, and the vesuit trembled in the balance until the last moment, {The *'die-hards" mustered inh greater {~ strength than the prophets had antici {pated, and the government owes its I victory do the votes of between twenty | and thirty conservatives, threw | with the liberals to save their own caste from loss of prestige a great increase in its numbers, | and the king from the necessity of the exercise of the roval prerogative, from | which everyone believes he was most anxious to be saved The Archbishop of Canterbury and | York apd nine bishops lined up with | the government although the ecelesias tical lords penerally keep aloof from party questions. The bishops of Ban gor and Worcester went with the Hals buryites, the "'last-ditchers." It was noticeable that the highest, | ranks of the nobility. foeished the | fewest supporters of the government, The dukes of Norfolk, Leeds, Marl borough, Neweastle, Northumberland, Somerset and Westminster voted with | the opposition, while the remainder ah stained from voting. -- Special items In every sec- tion--cut to the core 3 for clearance. a REAL "HONAN" BLEACH SHANTUNGS, $1.00 Qualities for 63c. JAP TUSSORE SILK, White grounds with colored stripes. Guaranteed to. wash. 75¢ Qualities for 30c, FINE FRENCH PLAID DRESS GOODS, In Bik and «+ Wool Cremo ground fects with colored plaid et- $1.50 Qualities at BRITISH MOHAIRS, In two-tque effects suitable for shirt waist suits. under skirt or children's wear. Shines Hke silk $1.15 Qualities at BOc. IRISH LAWN. Fine sheer weave, 950 cent linem, 36 inches wide, white only #5¢ Quality at 13c. NEW Quarterly Style Book Depicting the Fall Fashions, is pow ready for selling. PRICE, 20¢. for any 5c. who per in With 15e pat- tern. Feptember Style Books Free. coupon i Sr ------------------ -- a --- /Steacy's PEOPLE'S STORE. An Historic "Drinking the hemlock," ceame an historic phrase monthe, and the gathering in the cient chamber, last night, to this memorable hwiritintion worthy of the Peereases, | ambassador: and the galleries, and councillors, tives of their Neena, had in be past an witness | au THE oceavion commoners pe acked | a group of privy @sssssassssssssssssanl the preroga position, sat upon the} steps of the throne. The benches, aisles and floor were crowded Liout.- Col. Arthur lee, speaking inl the: Hotse of Commons, yesterday, said this would be a black day nj England's history il the House of | Lords accepted the veto bill, and the] House of Commons ent adrift from! the traditions of centuries to bestow salaries upon' its members. Apparent fy the sentiment of the peers was full accord with this description the oceavion. [Lords frequently got the oppressive dignity tomarily marks the proceedings in the upper chamber, and fought for n hearing with the strenuousness of an American congressman who has cher ished a public building bill and sees the last hours of the session slipping past, exercising BORN. Kingston to Mr. and Arch Biree Ont Aug SARGENT] A ¥ n Mrs 10th, 1911 Sargent, 61 DIED. Kingston infant son Sargent, 61 Ont, Aug of Mr Arch SARGENT--Ir 10th, 19811 Mir TH ROBERT 4. REID, | The Leading Undertaker 0 | 'Phone B77. 230 Princess Street, of be!" JAMES REID 0 i f dertakers, ne ic "P Ri KS STREET. 'Phone 147 gf Ambulance. ANTIQUE TABLES, Octagon; Square, Round and Oval Tain in Mahogany and Wainut teasonahble offers not refsed Turk's which cus 54 of his ways years ago and decided that | there should be tariff reform. Upon | that platform he stood for years. Mr. | Rogers said he was present at the | meeting because the liberal party wall offering reciprocity to the farmers. He was "chuck full" of reciprocity (laugh- B hone 706 vn TURK'S.' EA GLASS OF ICED The Earl of Halsbar: went far as to make a formal moti : that | one of his supporters be heard in preference to one peer who favored the government When the voting {ord ! downe withdrew to. a position twhind { | Strait of Juan de Fuea, he saw a scrubbing floors in office buildings and § Seats. Dit rok man thrown overboard Trom a tramp washing since ber husband died about | p00 Aug. H-* n g sto T } * . . Yas . steamer flying a foreign flag, which four months ago, has gone Tamia, {ooing to win more seats in the pro- | difficulties in 1599, was passing out to sea from Victoria 'Fla., to claim an inherit: ance of $17 000 {vince than they will lose," said F. G. {5565 but in lune, '1900, the proceed: or Vancouver. left by her uncle. Mys. who | fawood {provincial liberal organizer, lings were annulled on pay went of a "I was looking at the vessel through js a native of the southland, said at litho hots of confidence this morn- composition of lls. in' the pound. the binoculars," said Captain McMuli her home, 1123 Third avenue, © before ing. "The net result in Ontario will | That was prov ided by his father, the {rapt. The liberals are! I was said that hé was in monetary when he owed $25, Duncan, began ly tendered Aly. Fair. interests of Er ter) and he was surprised that any farmer should say that reciprocity was | not a good thing. The hest thing ev er | "nffered the farmers was this reciprocity | agreement. Mr. Rogers said he would do everything possible to elect Robert | Fair as mem «or Frontenac. He was | loudly applauded As were no other names the ination was rl pre-4 Mr. Fair Accepts. The liberal standard-bearer was Five & great ovation when he arose ADE, He thanked the liberals a the nomination and the reception given him, amd acvepted the nomina- tion. He was glad 10 sée that the enthusinsm of the farmers on Segifis city was so strong. He was a of y There was fight ahead in Frontenac, An ection was a diffeult propositign fo undertake. He would have refuse the nomination if it had not been--for| one thing, and that was reciprocity. he am willing to sacrifice my home interests and try (o be elected jh the the i of Frontenac Mr. Fair amid rr Fam 1 owe wa il odo sa ¥ you wil that. It 3 be a short and fight and 1 len, "when I observed a commotion on the forward deck, and from the struggling mass of sailors a man was seen hoisted overboard from the bub warks with a rope around his neck. He was lowernd to within a few feet of the water, "and the rope broke or wadfeut."" o Canadian authotities have been | notified, CHILD'S CRY FOR BREAD. No Money to Buy Any--Father At. tempts Suicide. : London, Ewg., Aug. 1L Joseph | Kinkham, a fish curer, Poplar, was | cha wt an London police court with attempting suicide. He was de- soribed as a man of good character. slice Officer said Kirkham made | the ine statement to him : "1 have been out of work for long time. 1 | and. bought. some mackerel and went | around the sireet to try aml them, hr could not. When home my child asked for bread, that preved on my wind, as money to buy amy with. I went into the yard and got a clothes line, and stood on the copper. I tied the rope rountt the Yafiire and round my neck | and jumped off : "he doctor who examined the man rd hime some food, as he #p- ard to be half starved. The magistrate direcfod him to be handed aver to the court missionary. Could You Use It? a r 2¢ od and JRE Tun borrowed some money | I had no | starting on the long that the good news came in adetter from a solicitor in Florida. Four thousand dollars of the estate is in cash, the rest Yeing invested mm fruit land, which Mrs. Duncan is to manage during her lifetime, after which it will become! ithe property of her children. 'I was unable to take enre of the little ones | iwhile working out," Mre. Duncan shid, "so I placed thend in the day nursery, | {ealling for them in the evening, I was inot at home when the letter came, bu as soon asl eard of my good fortune | iT almost ran to' the nursery aml brought the children home. | was wot prepared to go anywhere, but © good feitide have assisted me to go to Flor: da journey, -------- PEATHS BY ACCIDENT. ---- | Five Men Were Drowned in Frasce River. Hope, Tames _ present unknown, were Ldvowned, yesterday, io the Fraser riv- vor, at Saddle Rock, when a boat over: feome hy the current, i pg Killed in Street © Car Accident. Montreal, Aug. 11-William Stew fart? real estate, agent, was killed ina frome nr accident: several injured, A ---------------------- Gave Himself Up. Toronto, Aug. IL.-Frank Grivo, (italian Toegwt i who shot a country. man, last _h Sandny, gave himself alr ren s oe tg -- re -- ay Fanglefoor fly paper." Gib Co. Aug 1 -Five men | in whom, by the | Marquis of Herplord, all the Earl | same order of the court, of Yarmouth's property was vested He had since had a voluntary al- lowanee of $1,500 n vear from his fath- {er. During the period of - his mar riage, 1903-1908, he received an income lof 85,000 a year under his marriage settlement; but in 190% the marriage was annulled, and the settlement, therefore. became vould. He had since borrowed from money lenders, to whom his present liabilities, the gross amount of which he estimated near $100, 00f,. were due. : te obtained the loans, the creditors were told, on the belief! and personal nha ion that he was still en ftitled tothe reversion under his grand- Hather's will; but maintnined that he {pects Jn | was unaware of the effect of the order height. {of gourt-of June, 1900, and added that t he had only received in respect of his Read the Riot Aet. Ipresent liabilities $30,000. . { Last year he rab a siage company A The, tink ito play. The Lideon_Iouse," a musi: were: sont from Al | ool comedy, in the provinces and at a violence, | 1ondon theatre for seven weeks, but "ithe play wad not a sucoess and in- j volved him io a loss of $4,004, . I am sure of | that, from a trip the ex. be a liberal gain. I have just returned through Simcoe, the Perths, and Hurons, and prospects there are cellent. 'All this tatk in Toronto about a conservative sweep foolish, Out | siders look upon Toronto tories as a joke, as far as their predictions for | ithe province. gre concerned. Con iservatives say that they are going to poll the whole Whitney vote. 'They {know perfectly well they are going to do nothing of the kind. Whitney owes his majority to the temporary support | of liberals, who are certainly not go- | ing to vole for Borden on dominion | issues. { "Taken 1 altogether, the liberal pros Ontario are exceptionally Liverpool, was read strike. Troops dershot to London to quell London faces a food famine. Earl Pardoned Tor Felon. y Lomdon, Aug. 11.--In the House of 1a toe the Jord. enucelios Stated witb good all over the _ for an a er he lod exten large yield this vear of enrly Earl of Russell in respect. to } felony | {and late apples, according to the re recorded agminwt him» in 1901. j ports of + delegates attending the t A Crazy Fa Deed. | seventeenth » annual meeting of he Big Apple Year Coming. A tect, Mich., Aug. Prospects nant elation, now being held here. estimate that the fall yield be about 2N.000,000 barrels, ware than last or the throne, but his followers watched the issue eagerly the bishops on both sides walked through the tellers first. A 'thrill of excitement marked the appearance of each notable, but none was greater thaw when Lord Rosebery appeared as a supporter of the government : 1 «As soon as the result known | When made with our Own Special several members of the commons rush-| r + od from the galleries and foto their Blend it is both a comiort and » own chamber and whispered the news! luxury to the members, A cheer fol- | { ------------------ lowed the announcement the gov} ¢ ermment's victory. ie JAMES REDDEN & (0 A vers Close Call. Tweed, Ang ~John Kelly, living on the ag Hi road had a very close call for his life on Tuesday. He {was digging a well and was being as sisted by his son, who was lonking piter the windlass. He was using 2 ROPE TT thE inter andthe failed do top the horse when the bucket came up and 1 was overturned by the wind Ins and wie pitched with its eon: tents of dirt and stone into the well, nelly was eighteen feet below it nothing, to protect him. He was badly bruis shout the head shoulders, Hilt Haytunatly "a broken, s very refreshing these days wae great of The Wealth of France. Paris, Aug 1.=The wealth of France, calculated on: the basis of the private fortunes of her citizens, is stated to have been in 190% £11,500, 00,000, which represents an increase of £1,70,000,000 in the precading six teen years. A Prominent Citizen Dead. | route, Ang. 1h Roden, apgwl cighty, one of the best known citizens, died thi morning. He was propisent in Orange circles, an ex-member of the schoel board, aod! an ex-city official Ephraim I wr with EE very A Bomh TT Two. and St. louis, Aug. HH o-A daekhand | hones were bomb wag exploded in the Wakan quarters here Inst might. It killed two, injured fourteen and completely vreek fod, a buthling. Cheap Fxenrsion to 1900 Island Park | Monday, 2.30 pw. it Sprad Sundey Jn Watertown, Goud going Satdrday or Supdsy, ree. turning Monday, $1.65 retura. Mrs. Thomas J. nn, died in Bracks on Wednesday, after a lingering i { i Steamer Am- | ¢ille, | Intermmtional Apple Shippers' Asso | erica, Home 7.90 pan, Only 3e. Liles.