davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
NATE BROOKS rs MISSING.
Left ~ in Gold at tho Hotel when n
Disappeared on Juno 40.

Left $500 In Gold at tho Hotel when No
Disappeared on Juno 40.
James Brooks. second mate Of the American
ship George Stetson. which arrived here on June
Of from the sandwich Islands, has disappeared.
leaving with Night Clerk Sheafer of Sweets
Hotel. at Fulton and South streets, Q package
containing $500 in gold.
Brooks was second mate Of the ship Belle
O'Brien, which foundered in November. 1898.
He was ten days in an open boat with several
shipmates. two Of whom died from exposure.
Brooke was picked up delirious and landed -
Baltimore. whore he spent three months tna
hospital.
After depositing his money with Night Qierk
Sheafer here, on June 81. Brooks went to o dont
list in West Fourteenth streot to have o tooth
filled. He made an appointment, to, sec, the
dentist again on juno 80. He left the hotel on
that date for the purpose, taking $40 with him
He did not go to the dentist. and did not return
to tho hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
cAPs1zED OFF NORTH BEACH.
Tho Rescue or Eight Persons from the slooI
Yacht Nettie.

NORTH BEACH. July 1.-THE sloop Nettie II.
Of Oak Point, with o pleasure party aboard, was
lacking across the Sound ct this point this
afternoon when she was struck by q heavy gust
Of wine and capsized. In the sloop were Jacob
Hurst and wife. Nellie Callaghan. Gustav Hull
bruck. William Meyer. Frank and, John
Schwartz. and James Belmont. They chung to
the capsized sloop.
Tho accident was in plain view Of the persons
on the beach at this place. and several boats set
out to the rescue. Tho yacht Reliance OF the
Harlem Yacht Club happened to be close by and
she had Ave members OF the Volunteer Life
Saving Corps aboard.
Tho life savers jumped overheard and got the
the Reliance. They were taken 10 this place,
and after drying their clothing started for their
the oloop 70 Oak Point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
LETTERS ON THE sEALERIEs.
II IL Said MCKINLEY VIII withhold the Corre-
spOudence with England.
Special Gable Ds.patoh 10 THE sus.

fJtrtIT 'hhNe Utspdfoh 10 TIM ipN.
LONDON. July 11.-rho Washington CORE
spondont Of tho Chronicle telegraphs that owing
TO the combined request OF several prominent
Senators. made privately to him. President
Mckinley has instructed tho state Department
to hold tho correspondence with the British
Government relative to the seal fisheries.
The correspondent adds that Mr.. Mckinley
will ndvlse Congress that the Issuing of tho
CORES pondnnco Ut this time would be lnoom-
patible with the public interests.
He further says be understands that this 40
ton Is taken because It Is feared that tho no.
sentment the correspondence would arouse In
Great Britain would be likely to leopard tho
success Of the American Sealing and Monetary
Commissions which are now mere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
LAMPS FIRE A CHURCH.
Tho Oldest House or worship in Westchester
County Destroyed BY Fire.


County Destroyed BY Fire.
K ROCHELLE, N. Y, July 1.-THE Method
list Church in Upper New Rochelle was burned
tonight Just after the congregation departed.
The evening service ended about s:45. and
Joseph Boggs, the sexton, started to extinguish
the kerosene lamps. While he was lowering one
Of the chandeliers, with six lamps, the rope
holding II broke.
The lamps fell on the cushioned seats and
ignited them. The flames spread rapidly. Tho
sexton shouted fire. and several of the congre-
CATION hurried back. They tried to beat out tho
flames. and worked over the fire until the roof
began to blaze. In the attempt to put out the
fire several members Of tho congregation were
badly burned; Henry Seabright was burned
about the hands and face. Help was
from New Rochelle, but nothing could be done
when the firemcn arrived.
The church was the Oldest in Westchester
county. It's centennial occurred last year. The
building stood on a hill and the fire attracted
over 1000 bicyclists from neighboring towns
The loss is about Sc. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July ll.-At tho Nrval
Araaeny It is said that only three cado,' "f he
fourth class arc implicated H. he hrc"rleE"r
incident on board the SsntCe, md taat 1wu of
these nave confessed. ono lad AIRED toruriuas
on She wharf and 'hr 0thcr GN p.0deh giant crack
crs early IN the morning. Ihu uthCr oi.eL has
not made a confession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
TRAMPs WON'T Work.

Ana Vet Kansas Farmers Arc Paying 20 .
Day for All the Laborera They Can Get.
TOPEKA, Kan, July lit seems incompre-
hensible that Kansas farmers are appealing for
help TO save their wheat. Offering as high as 90
per day for laborors, while the State Is swarm.
ing with tramps who refuse to work but that Is
the condition now. Thousands OF acres of wheat
arc still In shock because farmers cannot get
help to stack It. Tramps swarm along the rail-
roads. but they refuse 10 work. Tho people in
tho towns and country, however. have organ
lied against them and refuse 10 give them food.
The women slam the doors In their faces v hen
they come to their homes begging for something
TO cat, and tell them to 20 to the fields and work
or sturyc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12

JoNrsrnuo. Ca, duly II. negro, Oscar
Smith, ]cnt.urI 'r" "-vrlr.oid laughter OF his
rlhs.l.rI. s1.s' ~. ~.ua',r Campbell, into tho
wopg, ,c,irr IN, .Irruuuu u8l assaulted her.
Il Is D.. iN.A'rI tina LOCO n'H 49," now pursuing
him. Tho rhlrg lraa' through lhree counties.
liz has mace a Gc,UlT pt uulr!y 100 mile1, y
10 nov supposed 10 Nv Aluing il v sHaInp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
C0RONER's rEnDICr SECUTED.
Hayport People 10 Not E"iI-vr Tint Aged Mn
LccIusr Was Murdered.

BAYroHr. L. l.. July 1.-The double funeral
OF Mr.. mud Mrs. Charles Lcrluac, who were
found dead in their Kitchen on Fri'ay last, WAS
held this nit moon, The verdic; rcnd rcd by
the COrOn"r's jury, TO the oitcri that Mr.. Le" use
was murdered, is not sustained 10y public
opinion. District Attorney juyc0y and Coroner
Bennett are inclined 20 tie nulirf that Mr.. lac
bppn made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
ACCIDENT TO WILLIAM III.
Cut Under the Left Eye by n Piece or FALLING
Rigging on His Yacht.

Special Gable D,srdtch to THE sUN.
PARIS, July ia despatch from Odde. In the
western part OF Norway. says that an accident
has befallen the German Emperor, who Is MAX
ing n tour Of northern waters in the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern.
His Majesty was passing from tho bridge of
the yacht to attend divine service when he was
struck in the left eye and quito badly cut by a
part OF the rigging which had become detached
from o mast. The wound bled profusely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
GLADsroxE AND THE PREM1ERs.
The Visit TO tho Grand Old Man ut HawardeI
Was n Great Success.
Special Gable Ds.patcA to The Sun.

Special Gable Dsspateh to THE Sun.
LONDON. July l1.-The visit yesterday to
Hawarden OF Sir Wilfred Laurier, Mr.. r. ]. Sed-
don. and Mr.. George II. Reid, Prime Ministers
respectively OF Canada. New Zealand, and New
South Wales. was n great success. The Promiers
were much impressed by Mr.. Gladstone's mental
a~lertness and physical vigor, and also by his
magnetism and charm OF manner. They declare
1t is no wonder that he exercised such influence
over his countrymen.
The conversation was informal and familiar.
The visitors were engrossed by Mr.. Gladstone's
vivacious recital Of "reminiscences and his
knowledge of colonial affairs from the time,
sixty-two years ago, when he was appointed
Under Secretary Of State for the Colonies. Sew
eral group photographs OF Mr.. Gladstone and
his visitors were taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
O. L. U. AIDS THE MINERS.
Lots OF Oratory ana a 500 Check for tho
strikers.

The principal subject discussed by the Contra
Labor Union yesterday was tho miners strike.
II didn't come up until near the close OF the
meeting, but It evoked more enthusiasm than
all the rest OF the business put together. George
H. Warner, delegate OF the international Ma
rhinists, sot the ball rolling by declaring that OF
all other bodies the Central Labor Union should
TO the first in aiding The miners, morally and
financially.
This is the first meeting Ot tho Central La
Tor Union since the strike began" no said,
and this body ought 70 take some action.
President ltatehiOrd % tho Uuitod Mime Work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
Yrueturoa skull Getting or Cable Car.

Annie HRlpin, a servant at At West Fiftieth
street, while getting OF q Lexington avenue
cable car at Fiftioth street last night, fell and
fractured hnr skull. She was taken TO tho Pres.
.hytcriun Hospital. IL WINS said the car was III
nivt4ou Vt tie time. No arrests were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
4. q. GREENBERG ARRESTED.
The President OF u Song branch Railroad As-
rusrd Of Trrspass.

Lose BrANCu y. j.. July ll.-A. q. Greonr
borg, tho President OF the Atlantic Highlands.
Rcd Bank and Long Branch Electric Railroad
Company, WIS arrested this afternoon on .
charge Of rrcspa.-ing md violating the Sabbath.
Nga. .Hp"r l|pbu. OFT, who own property upon
whi,h mo trolley company hal laid tracks with
tat her consent, cHu,ci me Presidents arrest.
\ gang a.. men w,IN ui work tearing up tho
trt'k- Nhru tho Constable took Mr.. Greehberg
itin ,,uhfYI..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12
auceu Recel,e. the Blme,ani~,s.

Special Gable Dsspatch TO THE SUS.
LoSpON. July 1.-THE Queen yesterday gave
an audience to Senatar Wolcott. -Presl-
dent Stevenson, and Gen. Paine, composing the
American Monetary Commission. They were
introduced TO her Majesty by Lord Salisbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12

Cleveland IN ~ hours and 10 minutes by New York
Central. Leave Grand Central Station l:OO p. NJ, ar.
rive Cleveland 7:l5, Toledo 1000 next morning,
Chicago IiVe n. I.-4dV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-12

Extraordinary Life Insurance ItrokeTnFo
Paid az uts in Iuly. Managers rate bonus OF ga
per cent. Address Confidential, box 40 sun ONCE
ADJ.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-11-17
The Horse Was Not Stolen.

When Squire John Coax's barn
burned it was supposed that horse was
consumed in the ilames along with the
barn, but since the fire search was
made for the bones OF the animal and
the result was that not a trace OF the
bones was to be found. Now 1t is
thought that the horse was stolen and
the barn fired by the thief In order to.
give him chance to get away before
being discovered. d.-Reynoldsville cores
pondent to Dubois Courier.
There is little doubt but that Squire
John 7. Coax's barn was struck by
a bolt of tightening on the morning of
9th inst, and 1t is probable that the
family horse was killed by the tighten.
ing, for when Charles Coax got to the
barn he could see the horse stretched
out in the stall and that there was no
sign of a struggle. After the fire'a por-
tion of the animals body that had not
burned was buried. The Couier's
correspondent got his information from
anunreliable source.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-11-17
Lost IN the Woods.

Saturday four lovers Of the chase
hied away to the woods west Of town
to slaughter any kind of game that
might come within range of their
weapons of'warfare. All went we'll for
a few hours. The joy of the sport, how
ever, had a sudden ending when it was
discovered that one Of the party, while
circumambulating through the woods,
had gotten lost. The trio got on the
trail Of their lost companion and dis
covered, by the long strides made, that
he was Fastening into the forest In the
opposite direction from home. They
could not overtake him, but kept up
the hunt until the evening shadows
compelled them to return to Reynolds
vile weary, fOOtsOre and depressed,
without their companion
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-11-17
"The World Against Her."

"The World Against Her," regarded
by many as one OF the best melo-dramas
on the boards, will be the attraction at
the Reynolds opera house, Reynolds
vile, Friday evening, Nov. 10th. Here
is play in which pathOs and comedy
are artistically mingled. Laughter is
supreme yet tears are brought to many
eyes. No more wholesome or pure
drama was ever seen, and one would in
deed be lacking in human sympathy
who could not enjoy this simple but
powerful dramatic tale. To those with
hearts full OF the milk OF human kind
ness, great treat Is In store. The
plot, as worked out In incidents, situa-
tions and dialogue, appeals strongly to
the sympathies Of men, women and
children alike, exciting the purest
emotions of human nature. 1t abounds
in scenes that are highly exciting, and
In ono the husband and villain engage
in pitched battle, fighting for the
possession of the child Of the woman
who has the "World Against Her."
A large number Of amusing and up-to-
date specialties are introduced to give
it flavor OF fun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-11-17
Added More Laurels.

One of the greatest hits of any season
was that of last evening. Fred Emer-
son Brooks added more laurels to those
he won last week. He held the closest
attention of the audience from begin
ming to end-now stirring them with
some patriotic sentiment. now bringing
the tear with a touch Of pathos, now by
wit and humor causing uncomfortable
laughter. He has a field which is all
his own and In which he has no super
ior.-South Farmingham Choutduquo.
At Assembly hall Friday night, Nov.
10th. Tickets on sale at Stokes drug
store
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-11-17
Just Returned from Foreign Land

Rev. d. G. Plannett and wife, who
have just returned from a years sojourn
In foreign lands, visited In Reynolds
vile Saturday. Rev. Plannett was pas
tor Of the M. f. congregation in this
place when the present M. E. church
was built. The church has since been
enlarged, Sixteen years ago Rev.
Plannett closed his pastorate in Reyn-
oldsville. Since then he has been pre-
siding elder on various districts In
Dakota. He has always been very
hard worker and the work on the 'front.'
Ter and the severe climate Of that Sec
tion broke down his health 80 that he
was compelled to give up his work and
take trip to recuperate. At present
they have no abiding place and don't
know where they will locate. They do
not expect TO 20 back TO Dakota. Their
two sons are st San Francisco, Cal.
Rev. and Mr.. Plannett's old friends In
this place were glad. 70 ~ thsm.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-11-17
Warning to Boys and Girls.

There was just enough snow and ice
on the sidewalks last Saturday to give
the boys and girls an opportunity to
break ordinance No. 43, which was
passed by the town council in Septem-
ber of this year. The ordinance de-
clares it unlawful to coast or skate
on any Of the sidewalks within this
borough, and the fine for violating the
ordinance is not less than 81 90 nor more
than $1,000. We heard several parties
say that they would see that the ordi-
nance was enforced in front Of their
property at least, and so we give the
boys and girls warning, as we don't want
to see any Of them arrested.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-11-17
Explosion IN Trunk.

Monday morning when the GA east
bound train arrived in Reynoldsville a
trunk was tossed into the baggage car
and the baggagemaster grabbed it in
the usually careful manner and tumbled
it into one corner Of the car when an
explosion occurred and the bottom was
blown out of the trunk. 1t is hardly
necessary to add that the baggagemas-
ter was badly scared man. The
trunk was the property of colored
man, and when asked TO explain he
said there were some matches and
powder in the trunk.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-11-17
Skipped His Boarding.

The first of last week a peddler.
claiming to be Frenchman, came to
Reynoldsville and asked the preachers
of town to give him names of some Of
the -four hundred" as he had some
fine goods to sell, such as doilies, table
covers, &C.. and as his time was precious
he wanted to call on those he thought
would be likely to buy. The peddler
secured boarding with family on
Jackson street, where he remained un-
til Friday evening and then skipped the
town without paying his board bill.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-11-17
Minstrel Show Tonight.

Carol and Johnsons minstrels In the
opera house this, Wednesday, evening.
The company is composed of eighteen
performers. The show was booked for
last night, but Albert Reynolds, mana
ger Of the opera house, failed to put up
the advertisements, and when the COM
pany arrived yesterday they were not
advertised and had to stay over until to-
night.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-11-17

Mr.. Brooks had not particle OF diff
Guilty In holding his immense audience
the trouble came the other way. The
audience could not hold Mr.. Brooks
long enough, though each Of its encores
was thunderous.-Wo Telegram.
At Assembly hall next Friday evening.
The best capital young man or
woman can have is business education,
and the best place to obtain this busi-
ness education is atthe Dubois Business
College, Dubois, Pa.
The Sons of st. George and their
English friends will hold banquet and
entertainment In the I. o. o. F. hall
Friday evening.
The Bible School Convention Of the
Clesrfeld Baptist Association will be
held with the Dubois Bible School, In
Dubois, on Tuesday, December 7th.
"The World Against Her." is the
title Of play at the opera house Friday
night, Nov. 10th.
Oysters 25c. per quart at the Bon
Ton, same that have been selling for 30
cents per quart.
Everything good at the Bon Ton
bakery.
All buns, cakes, etc., &c. per doz. at
the Bon Ton.
Sec Bells fine all-wool suits for $500.
Do you want the best shoes for the
least money! Go N Roblnson's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-11-17
Rare Treat for Everybody.

Centennial hall on Tuesday evening,
Nov. 23rd, under the auspices of Camp
No. 28S, Patriotic Order Sons Of Ameri-
ca, consisting of addresses by State
President Colburn, State Secretary
Weand und others, and vocal and instru-
mental music. Everybody invited to
attend and hear the Patriotic Order
discussed. The High School orchestra
will furnish music.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-11-17
Loved Whisky Better Than a Home.

Not many moons ago an old soldier
made application, through the Woman's
Relief Corps of this place, for admission
into the Memorial Home at Brookville.
When the necessary papers arrived and
Notary Public Albert Reynolds read
them to the applicant he refused, point
blank, to become an inmate of the
Home because he was forbidden indul-
gence in the cup that intoxicates. He
preferred to be butfetted from pillar to
post, that he might get on an occasional
drunk. rather than have good home
and do without LIQUOR.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-11-17
WAS A PATIENT SUFFERER.
Death Resulted from Painters Paralysis
Large Funeral

Death Resulted from Painters Paralysis
Large Funeral.
Andrew August Kleinhans, a respect
ed citizen of Reynoldsville, died at his
home on Main street on the evening of
Wednesday, November 10th, after long,
weary months OF intense suffering.
Thirteen months ago he was stricken
with painters paralysis, which finally
resulted in breaking the silken thread
of life. A few weeks ago Mr.. Kleinhans
had regained sufficient strength to get
around little on crutches, which
inspired him with hope that he
might yet be restored to health, but
two weeks ago he took relapse and
then hope vanished. Through the
long weeks of suffering he was patient
and uncomplaining. On Wednesday he
seemed to realize that the sands OF life
were almost run, and yet he did not
fear the VALLEY of death" He called
his wife and son, Arthur, into his bed
room on the afternoon of that day and
had them bow at his bedside while he
offered an earnest and pathetic petition
TO the Heavenly Father, asking Him to
watch over and protect his wife and
child. About 800 p. NJ, his eyesight
failed and his ears were deaf to the
voice of loved ones. and thus he fingered
until $50 p. NJ, when dissolution
took place.
August Kleinhans was born in Youngs-
town, Ohio, March Goth, 1857, and was
40 years, months and 30 days old when
he died. He came to Reynoldsville In
1879. His occupation was coal mining,
which he was compelled to abandon four
years ago on account of failing health.
He then began painting and kept at it
until disabled by painters paralysis,
thirteen months ago. Mr.. Kleinhans
was married to Sarah Margaret Mar.
shall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. X.
Marshall of this place, October 18th,
1886. Unto them one son was born who
10 ioN HihC ytuto oius hC uttCuccu
had been an active and faithful member
of the Knights of Pythias and Patriotic
Order Sons of America, and was Past
Officer in both lodges. These lodges
attended his funeral.
Funeral services were held in the
M. f.. church at $50 p. NJ, Friday. DR..
C. G. Rumberger, pastor of the church,
conducted the opening services, and
Rev. James II, Jelbart, pastor of the
M. +. church at Johnsonburg, preached
the sermon. The deceased and Rev.
Jelbart had been warm friends and it
had been Mr.. Kleinhans' request that
he preach his funeral sermon. A large
congregation was present. After sing
ing "Asleep in Jesus" prayer and
scripture lesson and singing, "Jesus
Lover Of My Soul" then Rev. Jelbart
preached an excellent sermon, full OF
consolation and beautiful thought, from
Psa. 40: /, God is our refuge and
strength, very present help in time Of
trouble" The mortal remains OF Mr..
Kleinhans we're buried in the Reynolds
vile cemetery to await the resurrection
morn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-11-17
Mozart Symphony Co.

Prof. Lenkerd has made arrange
ments with the Mozart Symphony Co.,
of New York, to give an entertainment
in Assembly hall on Saturday evening,
Nov. 9th. This is one of the best con-
cert companies travelling and our people
are given rare opportunity to hear
them. Price of admission will be 80
and 35 cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-11-17
Kicked Over Tongue.

Saturday afternoon as Charles Sher-
wood, farmer, was driving down Main
street In hack, one Of his horses, that
was feeling frisky, kicked and got one
leg over the tongue and then fell down.
Mr.. Sherwood had to get new tongue
for the hack before he could go home.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-11-17
Excursion to New Bethlehem.

The Catholic church in New Bethle-
hem will be dedicated next Sunday,
Nov. Dist The A. V. R'y will run an
excursion from Dubois to New Bethle-
hem that day. The train will leave
here about 7.40 A. NJ. Fare for round
trip from Reynoldsville Sl.l0.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-11-17
Leg Broken.

Mrs. Edward Carlson, Of Rathmel,
slipped and fell of high porch at her
home last Wednesday evening and sus-
tanned a fracture OF her right leg, mid
way between the knee and ankle. Both
bones were broken.