davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26

and consulted with his lawyer. John r. Dos
Passos, No. 20 Broad-st. A number of persons
recognized him. and soon the report spread that
the visit was made to prepare libel suit against
Z. 5. Maclay, the author of History of the
United States Navy 1t was also said that Mr..
Dos Passos would represent the Rear-Admiral
before the board of inquiry.
When asked If these rumors correct Mr..
Dos Passos said:
Admiral Schley's visit was prompted by a de-
sire TO attend TO some private business, matters
which are of no interest to the public. Nothing
was said concerning the Maclay matter.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
SESSION OF GRAND LODGE OF ELKs ENDS

evolent and Protective Order OF Elks, adjourned
tonight to meet in Salt Lake City, on the second
Tuesday of August. 1902. The most important ques-
tion to UP for consideration the report
of the committee on the National Elks Home The
committees report recommended the postponement
of the matter for another year, and the convention
ratified the recommendation. Several thousand
offers have been received from various parts of the
country within the last day or two, and IL is the
desire OF the committee to go slowly and have
plenty OF time consider all the offers. The COM
mittee received discretionary power 10 select site
before the end OF a year. The convention closed
with the installation of the officers Baltimore
will probably get the convention in 1903 Individual
prize winners in yesterdays parade were an
nounced tonight DR.. William L. Bowron, of New
York City, was awarded the prize for being the
longest in membership. The reunion closed to-
night with ball.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
THE BOY ART CRITIC.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune
Wise men say there is nothing really new in this
world and perhaps the boy who passed the fol-
lowing criticism upon the drawing abilities OF his
big sister a unconscious plagiarist. but any
way his verdict amused the sister so much that
she tells II occasionally. though the joke is her
self The young woman has fondneSs for exc
cutting those works OF art which consist in the
representation OF dead game birds hanging by
their heels from a nail a board. hsh platter
ready for the cook. and fruit grouped on a table
around wine glass These gems sne turned on
at the rate of about four a year, and presented
them to her friends for their dining room walls
had completed a twin pair for bride
One represented a mess OF Holsters in nest of
salad; the other a basket OF peaches. with down
on them like plush. She was so pleased with both
that she asked her brother II he did not think
thew were lust splendid II evident that the
youthful critic liked and not the other. After
looking az them a minute or two he said:
sis you're a peach lobsters but you're a
lobster peaches
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
HEAVY STORM IN LONDON

London. July 25.-A heavy thunderstorm. accor,s
panied by hail and incessant lightning. ragged for
couple Of hours in London this afternoon Tho
streets were turned into rivers. The water. over
flowing the sidewalks. entered dwellings The
derground railroad flooded and trains wero
stopped The storm flooded Mrs. Largtry's new
theatre. the Imperial a number Of public build
ingS were damaged. The crops in the country sur
rounding London were laid low. and the telegraph
wires torn down. Several suburban transporta-
ton lines temporarily blocked a result OF
the downpour. the water. in some cases reaching
footboardS the trains
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
OPPRESSIVE WEATHER DISAPPEARS

BY drop of about fourteen degrees In tbs
average temperature. New-YOrk was relieved from
the oppressive though not exceedingly hot weather.
that has obtained for some time The Thermometers
began 70 drop midnight, when il stood at -
degrees. II recovered its lost ground during
the day. and reached it's lowest point at o'clocs
in the evening.
The official forecast for to-day is for COMPARE
lively cool weather. probably with showers
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26

programme to read: Arbitration for future
questions only
The Bolivian Minister naemter OF the COM
mittee. who had been at Buffalo installing ex-
hihits at the time, learning of the action
inston and called for new meeting to recon
slider resolution which he regarded as highly
detrimental 10 the interests OF his nation and Of
others
On May 10 the committee again met but in
stead Of taking up a motion presented by the
Minister OF Colombia, the effect that the reso-
luton of May was a mere suggestion in no
way binding upon the congress- a motion from
the Chair 70 the effect that the tentative pro-
gramme, as il stood, should remain unless
modified by all Of the members of the congress-
was given the right of way. The discussion
became heated. and when vote was eventually
taken II resulted in tie which Up TO to-day the
Chair has refrained from deciding This action
OF the committee created a great stir in all the
capitals OF the continent, and Peru. OF the
countries more closely affected by the proposed
limitations the discussion of arbitration,
made II known that unless the Pan-American
was 70 be sovereign in the matter Of programme
and in its debates she would withdraw
After agitated and protracted diplomatic dis
cussion. IL decided last week 10 refer the
whole subject 10 the Mexican Government for
such modification Of the invitations. il any,
she cared to make This had been barely ac-
complished when Chilli comes more 70 the
'front.' and assumes 10 dictate her terms OF ac-
ceptance. in the note given above In the mean
time the other republics the continent abide
by the original unequivocal assurance TO Mexico
that they would gladly send delegates 10 Mexico
City October % next. to discuss freely all
of cordial relations throughout the Western
Hemisphere
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
LIGHTNING DAMAGE IN

LIGHTNING DAMAGE IN OHIO AND INDIANA
Chilcothe. Ohio, July 25-severaI small buildings
destroyed by lightning in a heavy storm here
early to-day No lives were lost
Union City, Ind. July 25.-A terrific rain hail and
lightning storm passed this section in the
night Eight houses in this city were struck and
many persons were stunned. bur none were killed
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
ROCHESTER DOCTORS scEprIcA1.
'Shs STATEMENT DIsBEL1EvED BY MANY
LEADING PHYSICIANS.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE rn1nuyx.l

n.,. " T.. July 25-Dr. Koch's state
N tne non-transnission OF tuberculosis
o.,,,. 1fofa the use OF the milk or nesh OF
Roch... aroused the greatest interest among
onvsicians. The fncompleteness OF
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26

AMERICAN DELEGATIONS NEW SECRETARY
Washington, July 25.-Dr. joss T. Rodiguese. act
ing secretary Of the Pan-American bureau here,
probably will be selected the secretary Of tbs
American delegation to the International Congress
OF Republics the City Of Mexico Since the
death OF DR.. Guzman he has acted secretary OF
the Pan-American bureau here
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
SWEDISH CROPS SUFFER.

Stockholm. July 25--The crops seriously suc-
fering a result of the continued hot weather.
Fires have devastated the forests OF JentIand,
tricts
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
REAR-ADMIR4L sCHLEY IN TOWN
HE CoNsULTs HIS LAWYER ON PERSONAL
BUSINESS AFFAIRS

Rear-Admiral Schley left his son-in-law's
home at Great Neck. Long Island. yesterday
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18
Barn and Two Horses burned,

About 2.15 q. m. last Thursday FIRE
was discovered In the Morrow barn, on
rear Of the Grant street property now
occupied by Irwin Kunes. Some OF the
gentler sex Of that section gave the
alarm, but the rope on fire bell was
broken tho night OF fire at Young's
planning mill Nov. 18th, and had never
been fixed, and by the time the night
watchman and another man ran TO the
woolon mill and got the watchman
there, after some delay, TO give the
alarm with whistle, the fire was beyond
control Two horses owned by II. B.
Hall, proprietor OF Bon Ton bakery,
were burned. The stamping Of the
horses is what attracted the attention
Of the women folks TO the fire. Mr..
Halls bakery wagon, harness and feed,
and the household goods Of II. w.
Kuntz, which were stored In the barn,
were also destroyed Mr.. Halls loss
will amount TO about 10000 and Mr..
Kuntz had about $4,000 worth OF goods
stored In barn, The barn was valued
at about $4,000. Mr.. Hall did not
carry any insurance and Mr.. Kuntz Is
not In town, but some Of his friends
think that his goods were insured.
The origin Of the fire Is unknown.
Some people think IL was the result Of
incendiarlsm. There had not been any
fire or light In the barn after Wednes-
day morning, the Bon Ton teamster
having finished his work In time to put
his horses away and tend them for
the night before dark Wednesday eve-
ming When the fire was first dscov-
cred it was In one corner Of barn on
first floor. Mr.. Hall had horse ere
mated In the connagration Of October
l3th.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18
Robt. p. Hanna died Saturday.

Robert p. Hanna, who had been
making his home for few years with
his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Eye, near
Rathmel, died suddenly on Saturday.
December 14th, 1901. at the home OF his
son In Clarion county, where he had
gone several weaks ago on visit.
Heart trouble was the cause of death
He was only sick three hours. The
body was brought to this place yester-
day on tho 1l.32 a. m. train on p. II.
r. and taken to the home OF Mr.. Eye.
Funeral services will be held In the M.
f. church at Rathmel at 2.O0p. IN. to-
day, conducted by Rev. Dean. Inter-
ment In Prospect cemetery.
The deceased was born In Armstrong
county 93 years ago. He resided In
this section over forty years. He was
very spry for man who was getting
close to one hundred years OF age. He
was quite hunter and this last season
he was over in the wilds Of Elk county
deer hunting with Mr.. Eye and several
other hunters.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18
An Address by Geo. Tucker.

BY request we publish the following
address delivered by Mr.. George Tuck
cr, on behalf Of the textile workers, at
citizens meeting held In the +. o. $.
Of A. hall:
Ladies' and gentlemen:-Each decade
OF our history shows greater production
OF wealth, and the men who produce IL
have less TO show for H.. The solution
OF the problems that confront us Is not
In legislation for or against classes,
but for equal justice before law. The
strike IL to-day the only weapon tho
laborer has, but 10 Is weak and ineiIi-
Client. II the laboring men were half as
active on election day as they are In en-
fOrcement OF their strikes, they would
WELD force that would right the evils
which beset them. The greatest danger
Of to-day Is private monopoly. The of
fer OF the combines TO divide with the
laboring man Is n pitfall. Can you trust
the corporations TO divide honestly?
No. When you permit private monopo-
ly to dictate terms of division, then
you place yourself wholly at their
mercy; You allow them 10 water their
stock and then you expect them 10 di-
vide with labor on just basis,
To-day you are witnessing a battle
between labor and the great silk com
blne. This combine was willing 10
unionize some Of its mills, but would
have others open To non-unlon labor.
Why? Because the combine wants
some mills that IL can depend on In the
event of a strike. 10 IL an unequal
struggle, for the combine can shut
down its mills for year, but laboring
men cannot live year without work
Ladies and gentlemen, it is your duty 10
crush monopolies with the best re-
source at your command, the ballot.
Government by injunction Is an iniquit-
lous system, and one Of the questions
demanding attention at the hands OF
the American people. Under the sys-
TEN u number Of employers can organ
ize themselves, go into court and get an
order prohibiting others from organic
ing for tho same purpose. They can
get an order prohibiting working men
from getting other working men TO re-
frain from working. The employers
can organize 10 crush labor, but others
are forbidden TO organize.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18
Death of Mrs. Harmon.

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Harmon, wife
OF Orlonzo Harmon and daughter of +. +.
and Louisa Bierly, died at her home in
Prescottville at 10. 30 p. m. Friday, De-
cember 13, 1901, and was buried In the
Baptist cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Funeral services were held In the
Prescottvllle Baptist church at 800
p. m. Sunday conducted by Rev.
Perry A. Reno, pastor OF the Reyn-
oldsville NJ. T.. cl urch. Deceased
was born April I 1872, making
her 20 years, 8montL and days old at
time OF death. She was the mother OF
four children, all OF ~hom preceded her
into "that bourne fr, IN whence no trav-
eler e'er returns She Is survived by
her husband and step-son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon, whose former home was
at Sugar Valley, Clin on county, moved
to Prescottville two months ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18

Bibles, hymnals, prayer books. color
gift books, toy books, ETC., at Stokes.
Fancy hosiery for ladies, new designs
for holiday gifts at Millirens.
John II. Doubles dealer In fresh fish,
oysters and agent for G.. II. Hammond's
high grade butterine, End door east
hose house No. g.
The finest line OF watches at Coolers
jewelry store. Over 100 gold watches
to select from.
Gold pens put up In plush case, s1OO
at Stokes.
Make your friends present OF a box
OF Tom Keene Cigars-25 in a box at
Butler Bros.
Ways mufflets and oxford muffiers for
Xmas gift at Millirens.
A nice assortment OF gold rings, good
values, for Christmas. Come and see
at G. F. Hoffman's.
Seen at Suffers, cheapest waist in
town.
Bargains at the Reynoldsville Woolen
Mill in ends, seconds, remnants, blankets,
fiannels, hosiery, shirts, pants, &c. But
small quantity Of each of the above.
First come, first served.
Our line of pictures Is complete and
it must be sold completely. Northsmer
and Kellock.
See the Derby reversible 4-in-hand
for Xmas gifts at Millirens.
There has never been as large stock
Of gold watches In Reynoldsville as
Gooder, the jeweler, has. Over 100 to
select from.
Silk handkerchiefs for ladies, gentle
men, and boys, for the holidays at low
prices, at the Peoples Bargain Store,
A. Katzen, proprietor.
II you pay $3.50 for your shoes why
not get the best, that's the Walk-Over.
Umbrellas from 40 cents to $500 at
Suffers.
Get your up-to-date overcoat at Mill
rens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18
DIR. ConwelI Coming.

DR.. Russell II. Conwell, the great
orator and lecturer Of Philadelphia,
will lecture In the public school AS
sembly hall at this place on Thursday
evening, January 9th. Subject, "Acres
OF Diamonds" As DR.. Conwell Is a
high priced man Prof Lenkerd did not
think 1t wise to engage him for lee
ture, In addition to the fine course now
booked for this winter, without an ex-
preston from the townspeople, and
with that object in view the people
who attended the Thursday evening
entertainment we're given an opportun-
ity to say whether they wanted TO hear
DR.. Conwell or not. There we're not
enough persons promised to take ticke Is
to guarantee the expense OF the lecture,
but enough to encourage Prof. Lenkerd
to engage DR.. Conwell for January o.
There will be large audience in AS
sembly hall when DR.. Conwell is intro
duced to Reynoldsville audience for
the first time. Dr. Conwel lectured in
Punxsutawney the 10Th OF last month
and the Spirit said.
"The lecture by the Rev. Russell II.
Conwell In the M. e. church last night
was great. The large audience present
listened to his inspiring eloquence with
wrapt attention, and everyone who
heard him is wiser and better for it,"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18
Howe's Moving Pictures.

The Moving Picture entertainment
OF Mr.. Howe Saturday night at the
Casino was greeted by crowded house
and was just as enjoyable as all the
other entertainments given by that
gentleman In Middletown for several
years past. Everything was entirely
new, just as Mr.. Howe had promised.
We think that no other entertainer has
given 80 many entertainments In the
past In Middletown as has Mr.. Howe
and with such unvarying satisfaction to
all who witness his pleasing pictures.
He Is always sure Of welcome In Mid
decentralization DAILY Press. At
Assembly hall, Reynoldsville, Jan. 10.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18
Stole Thirty Beef Hides.

Victor g. Sparks and Robert Brent,
two colored chaps OF Lindsey, who were
arrested last Wednesday and taken to
the county Jail on charge OF stealing 30
beef hides from George II. Small, Of
Brookville, were given hearing before
Squire Baur In Brookville Friday fore
noon and were bound over to court. The
negroes declared that they had never
sold hides to any person at any time,
but the hide buyer Of the Van Tassel
tannery, Dubois, testified that he had
bought hides from them four different
times, and that he had bought 30 hides
from them on Monday morning, 9th
inst. The hides were stolen the Sat
urday night before.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18
Audience Highly Delighted.

The Rogers-Grilley Recital, the sec
ond number on the public shool lecture
course, was given in Assembly hall last
Thursday evening before a large and
enthusiastic audience. The excellent
program was received with vociferous
and extended applause, in fact encores
and re-encores characterized the per-
formance from start TO close. The exc
cution of Mr.. Rogers, the harpist, on his
beautiful instrument, was fine and held
the listeners in rapt attention. Mr.. Grill
ley Is a genuine humorist and fine i'm
personator. He kept the audience con
vulsed with laughter, with an OCCASION
al change into tender sentiment.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18
Buggy Smashed.

Last Sunday Elem Douthit, son OF
Robt. Doughit, who resides several
miles out from town, drove into town
In time for the 4:30 p. m, train and had
stepped into baggage room to get warm
while waiting for train. Flem didn't
hear the passenger train coming in, but
his horse heard 1t and started for home
on jump. Near Stauffer's grocery
store the buggy was completely wreck
ed. The horse stopped after the buggy
was smashed. Monday morning Flem
drove into town with his wagon aud
gathered up the pieces OF the buggy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18
Sub-District Officers Elected.

At the convention OF the delegates OF
sub-district No. 8, United Mine Work
ers Of America, held In Dubois two days
last week, several important resou-
tions were passed and the following
new officers elected: President, John
Sullivan, of Rossiter; vice president,
Alex Watson, of Eleanora; secretary
and treasurer, William Cauiield, Of
Adrian; executive committee, Thomas
Crago, Punxsutawney, John Watson,
Big Soldier, Robert Jackson and
Michael Mulgrew, Of Dubois.
The next regular convention will be
held the second Thursday In June,
1902.
The delegates from this section were:
Reynoldsville, Thomas White, William
Booker, William Broad, John Multi
gan; Big Soldier, John Watson, John
Broad; Rathmel, Jacob Schafrer, Will
lam Penhall, John Stewart; Eleanora,
Samuel Brown, William Lerch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18
To Let Residence on Hill street.
Also one on North street.
M. M. FISHER.


To Let Residence on Hill street.
Also one on North street.
M. M. FISHER.
The press everywhere speak In praise
OF Fannie Hill Company. The special
ties are all frst-class. At Reynolds
opera house December "a.
Umbrellas OF all kinds for Xmas gifts
at Millirens.
II. L. Taafe keeps the best grades Of
flour for the least money.
At Northamer and Kellock's pictures
at all prices, 25 cents up.
Photograph albums from 81 90 to s. 90
at Stokes.
The only place in town to get genuine
cut glass is at Coolers jewelry store.
Holiday slippers at any price you
want to pay, Robinson's.
Still they come for them, and we have
now to-day those fur boas at Sl.00 and
81. so at Millirens.
Not wishing to carry over any goods,
I will sell my entire stock of trimmed
hats at cost. Mrs. F. o. Sutter.
A fine line OF rings to select from at
G. F. Hotfman's.
Umbrellas, just the thing for a nice
Christmas present, from $500 to $1,000
at Coolers jewelry store.
Handsome tapestry table spreads 80
cents up at Millirens.
A novelty in white fringed bed
spreads. Buy one for Xmas at Millireus.
Closing outsale of blankets at Suffers.
II you are looking for Christmas
present go to Gooder, the jeweler,
where you can find everything in the
line OF jewelry, silverware and cut glass;
Silk initial handkerchiefs at Mill
rens.
Rich cut glass at Coolers the ieweler.
Before purchasing your Xmas. pres
ents call at Mrs. Frank Suffers millin-
cry store and see her display OF fancy
articles.
Silk and leather chatlain bags at
Stokes.
The most sensible present you can
make to friend is pair OF Roblnsons
| slippers.
Visit Millirens iewelry department
for Christmas cuff links and stick pins.
The only place in Reynoldsville where
cut glass is kept is at Coolers, the
jeweler.
Xmas gifts at Millirens.
Come and get prices on Lorgnette
| chains ut G. f. Hoffman's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18
Quick Work.

Thursday night Attorney Frank Hut
ton, of Dubois, caught colored man in
his house, who nad entered for purpose
OF burglary. The fellow said his name
was Frank Hardy. Monday his case
came up before Judge Gordon at Clear
field and Hardy plead guilty to the three
charges against him, housebreaking,
burglary and assault with intent to kill.
Judge sentenced Hardy TO IL years in
penitentiary and Hardy was taken to
the "pen" yesterday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18
Il Little OF Everything.

This is vacation week.
Sunday school Christmas treats will
soon be in order.
The Seeley, Alexander & Co. bank
keeps open during the noon hour.
The Clarion county teachers insti-
tute will be held In Clarion next week.
The teachers county institute is now
In full blast In the Belvedere opera
house In Brookville.
]. j. Hogan, OF the Prudential Insur-
ance Company, has our thanks for u
neat calendar for 1902.
George w. Swartz, OF this place, ~
ceived a few boxes OF choice oranges
last week from his farm in Florida.
Sheriff Chestnut has had nine depu-
ties 10 town since the parade and dem
onstration near silk mill Wednesday.
Dancing school held In the p. o. S.
Of A. hall at Rathmel every Monday
evening, Prof. Clarence Hines, OF this
place, teacher.
Ex-Prothonotary w. d. Clarke is now
proprietor OF Hotel Lamontagne at Falls
Creek. He took charge Of the hotel
the FIRST Of this week.
George Tucker delivered an address
before the Trade Unions In Dubois last
evening 10 the interest Of the textile
workers Of Reynoldsville.
The Woman's Relief Corps will give
banquet in Bells hall Friday evening
to all those who took part in playing
the Drummer Boy Of Shiloh"
Harry ]. Kelley and Annie Wilson. OF
Sandy Valley, were married Friday af-
ternoon by Rev. ]. c. McEntire at his
residence In West Reynoldsville.
A McCanna girl now working In silk
mill threw red pepper in the eyes Of
George Gulliford, who was standing in
front Of postofice Thursday evening.
The Reyno!dsville Woolen Company
gave an order yesterday for a West
inghouse dynamo, to furnish electric
lights for the wooden mill.
THE STAR Is we'll crowded with ad.
vertising matter this week, but we
promise our readers the usual amour,
Of reading matter the first Of the new
year.
Mis- Mary P. Bell, formerly Of thii
place, Was elected president OF the Pro
tsotsd Home Circle recently organised
10 Punxsutawney BY District Deputy
p. ". Atwater. Of Reynoldsviile.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-18
Saturday Edition This Week.

To give our advertisers another OPP
portunity 20 get their Christmas ad-
vertisements before the public In time
to be Of some benefit to them and to
give our employees the privilege Of two
or three days vacation, THE STAR will
be published on Saturday of this week,
December 2lst, and then the paper will
not be published next week. Persons
hPving notices for publication should
get their notices into this office by
noon Friday, at least not later than 400
p. m. Friday.