davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
ORDINANCE.
mo. 49,

NO. Io.
In pursuance OF an Act of Assembly
entitled, IAN Act amending Section 0
of an act, approved May 10Th, A. d.
1891, enabling municipal corporations
to lay out, open, widen, extend and va
cate streets or alleys upon petition or
without petition of property owners" I"
approved May 22, A. ID. 1895. The fol-
lowing ordinance was, upon the Bird day
of June, 1902, introduced in council.
Attest, l.. j. MCINTYRE,
Clerk of Council.
An ordinance widening and opening
to the uniform width of fifty feet, Fifth
street from the west line OF Jackson
street. in the borough of Reynoldsville,
to the borough line at Sandy Lick Creek.
WHEREAS, to No. 4 December Sess-
ions 1898, A. ID. in the Court of Quarter
Sessions OF Jefferson county, a public
road was laid out and ordered to be
opened thirty three 1881 feet wide by
said Court.
WHEREAS, the report of the viewers
described said road in the borough Of
Reynoldsville as beginning at a point
in the center and western end of 5th
street, in said borough, thence south
59t degrees west over land OF A. Reyn-
olds, five hundred (500) feet to the Rey-
noldsville and Falls Creek railroad,
thence in the same direction over same
land to Sandy Lick Creek and the line
of the said borough of Reynoldsyille,
| ffty-fve (55) feet" etc.
WHEREAS, said public road was open
ed by the said borough to the width Of
thirty-three 1881 feet and has been and
is now public road, therefore,
Be IL enacted and ordained by the
Burgess and town council OF the borough
of Reynoldsville, and it is hereby enact
cd and ordained by authority OF the
same.
Sec. |. That 9th street, from the
west line of Jackson street beginning
at point In the center and western
end Of said 5th street, in the said
borough OF Reynoldsville to Sandy Lick
Greek and the line of the said borough,
is hereby opened and widened to u
uniform width OF fifty (50) feet, the
center line thereof being described as
follows:
Beginning at point in the center
and western end OF 9th street on the
west line Of Jackson street, in the bor-
ough OF Reynoldsville, thence south
59t degree over land OF A. Reynolds
five hundred 5000 feet to the Reynolds
vile and Falls Creek railroad, thence
In the same direction over the same
land to Sandy Lick Creek and the line
OF the said borough of Reynoldsville,
ffty-fve 1851 feet as surveyed and de-
scribed In the viewers report aforesaid.
Section 2. The damages caused
thereby and the benefits to pay the
same and the damages caused by the
opening, widening, and grading there
OF together with the benefits to pay the
samo, to be levied, assessed and collect
ed In accordance with the Acts of AS
sembly In such cases made and pro-
vided.
Section 3. All ordinances and parts
OF ordinances conflicting herewith be
and the same are hereby repealed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
Paradise.

Eugene Murray, OF Brookville, is
visiting in Paradise.
Frank and John attended the show
in Reynoldsville several nights last
week.
Maud Sheesley spent last week in
Sykesville.
Tena Strouse and Ruth Gathers visit
ed in Dutch Paradise on Sunday.
Scott Syphrit was on the sick list last
week.
Dayid Pifer, jr., of Dutch Paradise,
had corn husking one night last week.
Think OF it, husking his last years
corn. David is a hustler and an up-to-
date farmer.
James Smith of Big Run, visited In
Paradise several days last week.
The Gibson mill started up on Mon
day with full crew of men.
Frank Best, OF Deemers Cross Roads,
was in Paradise last Saturday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
Reduced Rates to Denver

On account Of the Triennial Conven-
tion of the international Sunday-school
Association, to be held at Denver, Col,
June 26 to July 2, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs, or
Pueblo, Col, from all stations on its
lines, at rate of single fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be sold and
good going on June 81 to %, and will be
good to return leaving Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs, or Pueblo not later than
August 81. Tickets must be validated
for return passage by Joint Agent at
any of the aforementioned points, for
which service fee of 25 cents will be
charged.
For specific rates and conditions, ap
ply to ticket agents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
Wishaw.

Mrs. McGee, OF Eleanora, visited In
this place several days last week
Frank Sadler, OF Anita, was In town
Saturday
Mrs. Mary ]. Secrist is numbered
with the sick at this writing.
G. II. Lingerfelter, of Mahaffey, is
visiting his parents this week
Walter King was at Eleanora Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison, OF Perry
township, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dougherty over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wingrove were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Foltz
over Sunday.
Miss Carrie Shankle accompanied her
uncle, Mr.. Arblaster, to New Bethle-
hem, where she will spend few weeks
with friends.
Miss Lula Deemer of Deemer's Cross
Roads, was the guest OF Mrs. Henry
Foltz last week.
G. w. Secrist was at Sugar Hill
Saturday evening.
Charles Dickey was in Reynoldsville
one day last week.
William Sprankle and Van Way
land were in town one day last week.
Silas Dickey was in town last week
looking for place to locate. Mr.. Dick
ey has made his home at Bradford the
past seven or eight years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
.PRING is HERE
AND so IS
Northamer & Kellock.

And we are better prepared than
ever to do cabinet work or anything
in the wood working line.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
Happy Time IN Old Town.

"We felt very happy" writes r. N.
Bevill, Old Town, Va, "when Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured our
daughther of a bad case OF scald head"
1t delights all who use 1t for Cuts,
Corns, Burns, Bruises. Boils, Ulcers,
Eruptions.. Infallible for Piles Only
25c at III. Alex Stokes drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
Wedding Bells

Will merrily ring In the month Of
roses. Order your wedding invita-
tions from THE STAR office. Finest
work guaranteed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25

Wall paper 2, 3, 4, 5 to 25 cents single
roll at Stokes.
Herrick's shoes at ID. Nolan's shoe
store for $500 and $3.50, formerly sold
for 81. so and $3.50.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25

American Lady corsets all shapes at
Millirens.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
NEEDS OF SOUTH AFRICA
ENORMOUS DEMAND FOR AMERICAN
PRODUCTS YET DISSATISFIED.

Washington Oct "a (SpeciaD.-The growing i'm
pOrtance of South Africa a market for products
OF the United States is illustrated by some figures
just received by the Treasury Bureau of Statistics
They show that the importations into Cape Colony.
Natal. DelagOa Bay and Beira amounted last year
to more than sl50000000 nearly treble the total
for decade earlier. These figures are published
by THE British South African Export Gazette -
They show that the imports of Cape Colony in 1901
were SOi 2200o0; those of Natal. si6.500ooo Della
goa Bay, S99S.374. and Beira, s. 057.0SS making a
total of s53,75O462. This is marked increase over
the imports of the preceding year. and is two and
a half times much the total for 1882. decade
earlier the figures being For 1892 SOL 65S coo; 1895.
$26 OoO 1900 $l5 3S6OO0 and 1901. already ind-
Gated Sl5S 100 49, OF this total Importation into
South Africa. s9S9l6OO0 was from the United King
DOM $23.O37 900 from British colonies and protecto-
rates, $2,S4S.00 from the United States, SOiilWV
from Germany. Comparing 1901 with 1909. the total
increase has been very large. the figures for 1907
being sl15536OOO against sl53 462 for 1901 OF this
Increase of $38OOOOOJ. s27.OOOOOO in the imports
from the United Kingdom. S,465Ooo from British
possessions and prOtectorates $4,000 from Ger
many and 81 COL 600 from the United States show
ing that Germany made larger gain in its exports
to South Africa in the year than did the United
States
The United States. II will be observed. occupies
second rank in the list of countries supplying South
Africa. the largest figure being the United King
dom sos s16 900; the next largest the United States
An analysis of the imports into, South africa Dy
countries shows that the growth has been rapid
and especially in imports from the United states,
the figures stated in pounds sterling being: From
the United States f4lS26 in 1892 and f264ly3 IN lN
from Germany. f231 l72 in 1892 and fllSOlO in 1901
from the United Kingdom, flO.lls,sG in 1882 ana
go 326O06 in 1901
The rapid growth in imports into South Africa
from the United States and the extremely raPlu
growth in the consuming power of Africa ADDS IN
the latest statistics of the trade OF the
United States with Africa These figures show that
for eight months ending with August 1902 - our @
total exports to Africa a whole were So 1923
against S7 707 1856 the corresponding months OF
1901 and S37 in the corresponding months OF
1890
The following table shows the principal articles
exported from the United States 10 British AFRICA
in 1901 compared with 1892
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
NEWS FROM THE ISTHMUS.
COLOMBIA MAY GET POSSESSION OF chill
IAN WARSHIP.

Panama Oct. 24.-The news which has been
published here of a secret alliance between Co
Iombia and Chill has produced much satlstac-
ton in conservative circles on the isthmus'
where II is firmly believed that the Chlllan
cruiser Presdente Pinto. now in Panama har-
Dor will very soon change its present flag FOR
that of the Colombian Republic. This news
disconcerts the Liberal, revolutionary. ele-
rnent because If the Colombian Government
acquired the Chilian cruiser Colombia would
then he able TO vanquish the revolutionary gun
boats.
Colonel Shaer. superintendent OF the Panama
Railroad Company. who recently arrived on
the isthmus from New-YOrk. called yesterday
upon General PerdOmO and Governor Salazar.
The conferences between Colonel Shaler and the
Colombian officials are reported 10 have been
company and the government have come to an
The situation on the isthmus remains un-
changed Small bands OF sO-Called Liberals
are seen daily along the line of the railroad.
Some OF these men make bold To collect taxes.
levy dues. patrol villages. etc, there are no
government troops stationed the line.
The death rate among the soldiers of the gov
ernment now at Panama and Colon is very
high: a good many OF these troops come from
the higher provinces and are not accustomed to
the climate of the isthmus.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

IT WAS THE GAME OF sKAT AND HIS TURN
TO PLAY.
Max Alexander hfty-three years DID, dropped
dead Thursday night from heart disease. at the
Alexander was engaged with several friends in
game of skat in the big card room 1t was nearly
IL p. m when Alexander failed to play IN his
turn His friends spoke 10 him, jestingly telling
him 10 hurry up As they spoke he fell forward,
dead. upon the table.
DR. II. A. Anderson. of No. us East Eighty
sixth-st, called in.
At the Verein no one was sure OF Alexander's
address business. II stated. however. that
he salesman, employed by MeKenna & Co..
No. 20 Bond-st.
The of Max Alexander clerk. is found IN
the directory. which gives his address No 9l5
Eagle-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
BRITISH NAVAL PROGRAMME.
OUTLINED BY MR. ARNoLD-FoRsTER-RE
FORMS ON THE WAY.

Liverpool Oct 24-Mr. Arnold-Forster. FL
nancial Secretary TO the Admiralty. was the
guest Of honor tonight at the Conservative
Clubs dinner. In address in which he out
lined the Admiraltys programme. Mr.. Arnold
Forster said he regarded the agreement between
the government and the Cunard Steamship
Company as payment of value received Tor pro-
lection in time of war; and that the proposed
Cunard steamers intended to possess spe-
cial qualities not obtainable purely COM
mercial basis of agreement. Committees upon
which the government is represented are now
sitting with the objects of remedyinS the exist
ing chaos in the equipment of vessels and OF de-
Veloping Standardization If the standardlza-
tion problem is solved said the speaker more
will have been accomplished for British trade
than could be done in twenty years of legisla-
ton.
Continuing, Mr. ArnOld-Forster said the Ad-
mlralty was at present extending the principle OF
employing private enterprise in shipbuilding, the
designs for four new scouts" having been fur
nlshed by the contractors themselves Every
Dig gun of any make the new vessels Is 10
shlps which are not considered effective are 10
De stricken from the navy lists, and the arI1la-
nents or some existing ships are to be doubled
Inc construction of submarine vessels Is 10 be
taken up with energy The most powerful
squadron of cruisers which has sailed the
seas is about TO be commissioned said Mr. Ar
ld-FOrSter, and even in the absence or the
channel Fleet Great Britain would have power
iul protection. The Admiralty has decided 10
call council to decide upon the best methods
or bringing the great resources of the mercan-
tile marine and the civil population into the
naval service.
In conclusion the Financial Secretary urged
the need OF more businesslike arrangements for
the joint utilization Of the army and the navy.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

A number of horses in training and yearngs
the property Of w c. Whitney s Sanford q
Sons and other owners. were sold in the paddocks
at the Morris Park track before the races began
yesterday; Light bidding marked the sale and
most of the stock sold cheap. The three-year-old
Schoharie went for the top price pat Mea1ev pIIr-
chasing him for s21oO. while Gwynne Tompkins
The sales of $1,000 or were as follows:
schohare. br. C. years. Potomac-Unrest II: p
Meaney So 100
II. ]. Norris. 4iso $50
TOmpkins o n. 1000
Property ". c. Whitney
Ahambra. b. e., 2 years. Imp. Star Ruby-conne-
J. Hynes. 1OOo
Property William Murray
Bay colt. / year. Imp. observation-disclosures; T.
Welsh 1000
Fay .onn l. 400
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
STUDYING A STATE SAN4TORIUM.
GERMAN INSTITUTION FOR THOSE SUFFER-
ING FROM CHRONIC ILLNESS

Berlin, oct. 24-The delegates TO the Interna-
tional tuberculosis Congress spent the day
studying the sanatorium which is being built
at Betz near Potsdam. This institution is
unique in Europe. 1t is one of the govern
ments socialistic ideas. group of model
buildings is being erected in pine woods. cost
ing $2.JO00OO. from wOrkingmens insurance
funds. The institution, which is partially
occupied, accommodates six hundred persons
one-haf suffering from tuberculosis and the
other half from chronic diseases of the nerves
heart. kidneys etc The two sections are COM
pleteIy separated. In the non-infectious di-
vision nobody is received who is obliged TO re-
main in bed The SanatOrium designed for
restoring persons threatened with disability
The maximum period of their stay is fourteen
weeks. during which they have their fill of fresh
air, good food. medical attention, amusements
and all the advantages of holiday. The theory
which the State maintains the institution is
that il is an economic duty TO restore health 10
the head of a family or any skilled worker.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
COL RAFFERTY, BURIED AT ARLINGTON

Washington Oct. 24-The body OF Colonel Will
lam A. Rafferty,. of the 5th Cavalry. who died last
month in the Philippines was buried in the Ma
tonal Cemetery at Arlington to-day with full mill
tary honors Colonel Rafrerty's death was caused
by falling down a flfteen-foot embankment as the
result of missing the top step of a steep stairway
while going to visit army friend one dark
night The body arrived here on Wednesday The
funeral held in the post chapel at Fort Myer.
airy OF which the dead officer was a member for
nine wears Chaplain c. c. Pierce. OF the post.
officiated The honorary pallbearers were General
Carter acting adjutant general: General Samuel
Whitsde retired: Colonel Wallace +. Randolph.
chief of artillery; Colonel Alexander Miller engi-
neer corps; Major Henry Nj. Kendall retired. and
Colonel Eli Huggns. I'd Cavalry, commanding the
post at Fort Myer. The Princeton Alumni Associa-
tion OF which Colonel Rafferty, member.
class OF '6l was represented by Alexander Porter
Morse and Wallace Donald Mclean.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

Boston, Oct. 2t-Final arrangements have been
made for the visit of his royal highness the Crown
Prince of Siam. 10 this city. The Prince and suite
will arrive the Back Bay station Wednesday
next $40 p. m. and will be received by repre-
sentative of Governor Crane. The party will go
the Hotel Somerset In the evening Governor
Crane will call upon the Prince. and after a recep-
tion dinner will be given by the Governor 10 the
visiting party. and. In addition to the Lieutenant
Governor there will be present the Executive COun
ell. heads Of departments. Collector Lyman. Mayor
Collins six Of the Governors staff the private
Tetary and executive secretary. The next day the
Prince will call upon Governor Crane at the State
House. and this will end the official recognition
of the Princes visit. The Prince and party will
do considerable sightseeing in and about the city
and will visit manufacturing establishments in
nearby cities
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
uR. WU's son TO LEARN sOLDIERY.
NORRIS GUARDS VOTE PRIVILEGE OF AT
TENDING DRILLS TO THE YOUNG
CHINAMAN.
IaY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,

Atlantic City. n. j., Oct 2f-The sixteen
year old son of Minister WI wants to be SOL
der The Chinese Minister had the boy admit
ted to the sophomore class of the high school
here recently and now he wants his son TO
learn the science of war and manual of arms as
they are taught in the United States The laws
OF China forbid the lad becoming member or
any military organization in any other country
than his own and for this reason he was not
placed in a military academy Minister Wu
puzzIed over the affair no longer when he heard
of the Morris Guards, or Atlantlc CITY, crack
military organization of New-Jersey
The case was broached TO Captain Lewis l..
BRYANT the commander of the company and at
last nights business meeting President Harry
Racharach submitted the question to the guards
IL was thoroughly discussed and on vote
the young Chinanlan was given the privilege OF
attending the drills and learning the duties of a
soldier without the fOrmality OF beGomtng a
member of the organization.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

The exhibition of the London Sketch Club at
he Continental Gallery offers better evidence
n rapid improvisation than a similar show at the
Royal Institute, where crude and finished work
Jumbled together The members OF the club
meet every week from October TO May, and
work under restrictions of time and subjects.
The present exhibition includes over two hun
ired sketches, and is conspicuous for Yigor and
freshness. George c. Haites sketches Of Hol-
And and Venice are among the best in color
and drawing, and the work OF Hal Hurst,
Lance Thackeray, W. Lee Hankey and John
Hsssal is spirited. While the show lacks seri-
BUSINESS in the solution of difficult problems OF
light il has charm and Viyacity.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
ACCIDENT DELAYS FUERsT BISMARCK.

LINER BREAKS CRANK SHAFT on SUNDAY.
Plymouth, England. Oct 24-The Hamburg
American Line steamer First Bismarck. Cap
tain Barends. from New-York, October IS. for
Hamburg, arrived here this morning at 10
o'clock She was delayed about twenty-four
hours in the passage between New-York and
Plymouth. owing TO the breaking of the crank
shaft or her starboard engine. shortly after
noon Sunday. She used only her norf engine
during the rest OF the voyage The vessel ex-
perienced fine weather.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
WORKING TO END FRENCH STRIKE
PREMIER CoMBEs EMULATING PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT'S EXAMPLE

Paris, Oct. 24-Premier Combes had two
hours conference with the national committee
Of the Miners Federation to-day, and the latter
agreed TO submit the demands Of the miners 10
arbitration which, the committee declared.
ought TO include the establishment Of "a mini
mum wage and regulation OF the hours of work.
NJ. Combes will next consult the delegates OF
the companies.
The action of the French Premier is looked
upon here as evidently being emulation OF Presi-
dent ROOsevelts 8 Intervention in the coal strike
in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
POLITICAL EXCITEMENT IN PORTO RICO.
TWO MEN SHOT AND AN EDITOR ARRESTED IN
SAN JUAN

San juan Porto Rico. Oct. PA state of political
excitement here yesterday ended at midnight with
the shooting of two Republicans The wounded
men will recover. On Thursday the Editor of The
News" arrested on the complaint of the Mayor,
amid great demonstration. the charge of libel
in publishing the text of the citizens petition pre-
sented 10 the Governor asking that the Mayor be
prosecuted Tor destroying the municipal records.
Many OF the slgners of the petition numbering
800. have been threatened in dodgers and letters
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
DETAILS OF THE KILLING OF BRUCE AND
LEWIS.

London, Oct. M-The China Inland Mission has
received report OF the murders OF the two English
missionaries. Bruce and Lewis. in August last. at
Chen-Chou-Fu. IN Ho-Nan Province. from a mis-
sionary who investigated the crimes. The rioters
posted placards urging the destruction OF the
chapel and the annihilation OF the foreigners. MI
Bruce sent a remembrance 10 the local magistrate
who proceeded TO the mission accompanied by
troops, but ne was TOO late. Mr.. Bruce had been
murdered when the magistrate arrived there Mr.
Lewis was startled by a rock crashing into his
study and he escaped 10 neighboring house, the
occupants OF which thrust him out, the military
force on duty at the Yamen slammed the door In
mis- face and Mr.. Lewis murdered in the street
OF thirty persons arrested in with these
crimes only were beheaded.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
COOLTE LABOR FOR SAMOA.

Berlin Oct 4.-The German-Samoan Company,
With the permission OF the government, designs
% import Chinese laboTers TO work on the planta-
aons in Samoa. which cacoa is chiefly grown
Ihe company has engaged former contractor OF
Ae NeW-GCnea Company TO proceed TO southern
.m!na ano engage agricultural workers The pIopa-
siltes are that native labor later Will be wholly
displaced by Cinnamon The German concession
ines md they get more work out Of Cinnamon.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
ENDANGERED MISSIONARIES.
FEARS FOR THE SAFETY OF THOSE IN
MOROCCO.

London. Oct. 24.-The English missionary, Mr.
Cooper who was murdered at Fez, Morocco, re-
Gently. had a wife and two children there. and
there is considerable apprehension to their
fate, well as that Of four other women mis-
sionaries, as it is known there has been
siderable recrudescence of anti-foreign feeling
Letters from the Kansas mission of MeQuinez
composed of twelve Americans. describe the
situation critical. Those missionaries say
they shut up like rats in a hole But more
recent kilograms from Mequinez indicate that
the rising Of the Berber tribes has been sup
pressed.
Madrid. Oct. pa dispatch received here
from Tangier Morocco. says: The Sultan's
vigorous action in dealing with the murderer
OF the missionary Cooper was due 10 the dis
coVery Of a plot 10 murder all the Europeans
IN FeZ. This plot would have been carried out
by a mob rising had the Sultan shown any
weakness or hesitation"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
DO NOT TRULY REPRESENT IRELAND

London. oct 24-Ear Cadogan. the former lord
Iieutenant of Ireland. entertaining his tenants and
the empIoyes on his estate at Bury St Edmunds
to-day said he could not forget the generous dem
onstration on his departure from Ireland and
added:
Those who are supposed to represent Ireland In
r,-iiameut do not really typify the feelings and
desir-s OF the Irish. who owing TO the prevalence
- agitators. appear to all nations far worse and
Iess Christian than they really are.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
HATANA'S HEALTH RECORD.
ONE YEAR WITHOUT A SINGLE CASE OF
YELLOW FEVER

Havana, Oct. 24-Dr Finlay chief of the
Sanitation Department. commenting upon the
health conditions OF Havana during the month
Of September says the death rate here was
then 1856 a thousand. With the end of Sep
tember full year completed since a case
OF yellow fever originated in this city. This is
a fact which stands unparalleled in the memory
Of the oldest physician here.