davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13
Public Installation.

Irene Assembly No. Is, Pythian
Sisterhood OF Reynoldsville, held public
installation in the p. o. S. OF A. hall at
nine o'clock last night. The following
officers were installed : Past Chancel-
lor, Mrs. j. A. London G. c., Mrs.
Charles p. Dickey, V. c., Mrs. Patsy
Hays Mistress at Arms, Mrs. VIM.
Tucker Prelate, Mrs. Ellen Plyler !;
Mistress OF Finances, Mrs. G. S. Hart
man Assistant Mistress at Arms, Miss
Anne Hinderliter Mistress OF Ex-
chequer, Mrs. J. f. Hinderliter Inner
Guard, Mrs. j. kaufman Outer Guard,
Mrs. G. Mohney Mystic One, Mrs.
Thomas Maxwell Keeper of Records,
Mrs, S. L. Visor.
Ice cream and cake were served after
the installation. There were visitors
present from Punxsutawney Assembly
and Knights of Pythias Lodge.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13
Kah-Hoch,

William G. Kah, Of New Bethlehem,
and Miss Myrtle e. Hoch, OF New
Maysville, were married at the home OF
the brides brother, l. M. Hoch, in West
Reynoldsville Thursday evening, June
30, 1904, at eight o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Evans,
pastor of the Reformed church at Oak
Ridge. A wedding supper was served.
Mrs. George White, Of New Bethle-
hem, sister OF the groom, and Miss
Bertha M. Hoch, of New Maysville,
sister OF the bride, and a few other
invited friends were present.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13
Meat Men on Strike.

Fifty thousand workers In meat pack
ing concerns Of the United States went
out on strike at noon yesterday and
there is likely to be a meat famine In
sections OF the country where meat
dealers depend on the packing houses
for fresh meat, There are but few towns
In this section that will not feel the
effects OF this strike. Some OF our
dealers kill their own cattle and will be
able to continue to supply the home
market.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13
Little Squalls.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Milliren
June 2S, 1904, daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Clark, July 10, 1904, son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bates
July |, 1904, son.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p.
Koerner July 2, 1904, son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Atmore Shaf-
fer July 6, 1904, daughter.
Born TO Mr., and Mrs. Warren w.
Deible July 3, 1901, daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wells
July 2, 1904, son.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13
Letter List.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post Office at Reynoldsville, Pa, for
the week ending July 8, 1904:
S. B. Delp, Mrs. w. G.. Gearhart,
Ray Gagliardi, Rev. r. S. Hunt, Harry
Ickerman, Harry Joiner, Miss Esther
Livingston, F. Marshall, Nettie Nc
Clincy, j. p. Reed, Joseph Sample.
Foreign-Kasimier Satkowski, Lola
clono Sraciesco.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. c. BURNS, p. NJ.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13
MERRY WEDDING BELLS.
Many Couples Unite in the Holy Bonds
Of Matrmony.
PoLLIrT-McKEE.


II. j. Pollitt, superintendent Of the
Sykes Woolen Mills Co., and Mrs. Essie
Calvin Mckee, were married at the
residence Of the bride on Fifth street at
3.00p. M, Thursday, June 20, 1904, in
the presence Of the family and several
relatives. Rev. A. ID. Mckay, pastor
Of the Presbyterian church, offlciated.
Ruth Mckee, eleven-year-old daughter
Of bride, played the wedding march.
The bride was dressed in travelling
suit. A sumptuous wedding dinner was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Pollitt left here
on the 5.27 p. IN. train the same day on
a ten day wedding trip 10 the Worlds
Fair at ST. Louis, Mo. They thought
they were slipping away quietly, but
when they got 10 the T.. II. II. station
10 take train they found a number OF
young ladies there with generous
supply Of rico which they showered on
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollitt This couple are
well known and highly respected in
Reynoldsvlle and their many friends
extend congratulations and best wishes
for pleasant and prosperous journey
down life's pathway.
Mrs Politt is member Of the Pres
byterian Work Society and the ladies
OF that society, all married with one or
two exceptions, serenaded Mr.. and Mrs.
Pollitt Monday evening Of this week.
Tin horns, COW bells, sleigh bells and
other noise producers, we're used In the
serenade. After the serenade the Work
Society ladies presented Mrs. Pollitt
with set OF silver knives and forks
and several pieces Of china.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13
"Into King Row and Crowned"

Rev. DR.. ]. Bell Neff will give his
lecture, Unto the King Row and
Crowned" in the M. e. church next
Monday evening. This lecture has
amused, helped, instructed and inspired
thousands and ought to be heard by the
people Of Reynoldsville. You can new
err forget the vivid illustrations. Do
not forget the time and place. Admis-
sion 10 and 25 cents. Doors open 7.3O;
lecture at 8.15.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13
Hon. w. o. Smith Nominated.

Hon. w. o. Smith, editor OF PUNK
sutawney Spirit, present congressman
from the twenty-seventh district, was
given the nomination on first ballot for
second term at the congressional con-
ference held in Indiana, Pa, recently
Congressman Smith has proven him
self capable of representing the people
OF the twenty-seventh district with
honor and credit in the halls of con-
gress and 1t was right that he should
be given the nomination for second
term on first ballot.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13
Tearing Up Old Paving.

Thomas Evans, who has the contract
to pave Main street with brick, set q
crew OF men at work Monday noon tear
ing up the wooden paving. The wood
en- paving is being taken up In sections
and will be used to pave some OF the
alleys travelled the most. The wet
weather Of past two weeks has kept
Contractor Evans from getting started
at the paving.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13
Knights of Pythias.

Valiant Lodge No. 46l, knights OF
Pythias, elected following officers for
ensuing six months c. c., Charles P.
Dickey v. c., Charles M. Dinger
Prelate, John Cottle M. OF W., Clin-
ton S. Hartman X. OF r. & S., VIM.
Coping M. Of E., Joseph Shaffer; M.
at A., Harry E. Burns Inside Guard,
A. G. Murray Outside Guard, VIM.
Morton trustees, L. d. Kleinhans
representative Grand Lodge, Joseph
Shaffer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13
STREET CARNIVAL COMPANY.
A Full Week Of Fun-Fife Company
Melted About -Four Hundred Dollars.

Melted About -Four Hundred Dollars.
The DeShetley Carnival Company
occupied Fourth street, from Grant 10
jackson streets, all OF last week and
made that section Of town lively every
afternoon and evening during the week.
A large number Of people, especially
young people, were sorry TO see the
carnival company leave town, as IL was
an excuse to congregate along Fourth
street every evening and be jostled in
the large crowd.
The attractions Of the carnival com
pany were as follow Palace OF Amuse-
ment, Palace OF Mysteries, Night and
Morning, Boat Swings, Ferris Wheel,
High Glass Vaudeville, Electrical
Theatorium, Nina, the only living half
girl on earth, High Dive, two Merry
go-rOunds, throwing rings for money,
three stands for throwing balls and
knocking down "babies" for cigars, one
stand for throwing rings for canes and
umbrellas, and several other money
making schemes.
Hope Fire Co. engaged the carnival
company to come to Reynoldsvilo and
received percentage Of the proceeds.
The firemen will have about s400 clear,
including s242 collected by subscription
from the citizens of Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13
Democratic Candidates.

The Democratic National convention
held In st. Louis last week nominated
Judge Alton Brooks Parker. of New
York City, as candidate for president
OF the United States, and Senator Henry
Gassaway Davis, OF Elkins, West Va,
for vice-president. A picture Of Judge
Parker will be found on an inside page
OF TIE STAR.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13
Lad Run Over by Auto.

George Walter Singleback, five-year-
old son Of Michael Singleback, was ac-
cidentally run over by an automobile on
the evening Of July 4th and had his
right leg broken in two places below
the knee. The accident occurred at
corner Of Main and Fourth streets. A
gentleman from Punxsutawney was
running the automobile.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13
Birthday Surprise Party.

A. G. Pierce, respected citizen OF
Reynoldsville, was given birthday
surprise party on Jackson street on
Tuesday Of last week, July 9Th, 1904,
that being his 10th birthday. There
were eighty guests present, among
whom we're eleven sons and daugh ters
with their wives and husbands, thirty
four grandchildren and seventeen great
grandchildren. They assembled at the
home of Mr.. Pierce in the forenoon,
coming provided with choice eatables,
and at noon feast Of good things was
enjoyed by all. Among the birthday
presents given to the aged father was q
good suit Of clothes.
-------s--~~--->
Thuradav Julv Of Rtuo. toLa 10
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13
Fine Display of Fireworks.

The merchants OF this borough, who
were not allowed to sell their fireworks
July 4th, donated them to Hope Fire
Co. and last Friday evening the fire
company gave fine pyrotechnical dis
play on Fourth street.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13
DELPRINCIP-BARILE.

Leonard DelPrlncip and Alermita
Barile were married at the home OF the
groom at Soldier July 3, 1904, by Squire
E. Neff, of this place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13
Bing-Stoke Co. Thursday, JULY 81
Liberal Application of Switch.

Mrs. Harriet S. Parker, of Derby,
Conn, mother Of Judge Parker, Demo-
cratic candidate for President, at
tributes much OF her sons success to
the fact that she disciplined him with a
liberal application of the switch in his
early years. She says that children of
the present day have not as good man
ners as the youth OF half century ago, a
condition she ascribes to the general
abandonment of corporal punishment
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13
FLoRoBITo-MENNITI.

Salvatore Florobito and Gennoeffa
Menniti were. married by Squire E.
Neff at his Office on Main street July
II, 1904.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13

Tell your neighbors, friends and
everybody and come yourself. For the
next thirty days we will sell at cost any
or all our chinaware, eueensware, tin
ware, glassware, children's underwear,
children's hose, games of all kinds,
base balls, childrens toys, &c. w. A.
Thompson.
Biug-stoke Co. Thursday, July 2l.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13
CoxsoN- WOLFE.

Roy Coxson, employe of Punxsutaw-
ney Ne,os, and Miss Emma Wolfe, OF
near Fuller Station, were married Tues
day evening of last week, July 8, at
Lindsey by Rev. G. II. Fitzwilliams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13
Shoulder Dislocated,

Mrs. J. A. Hoon fell into an open
ditch at corner Of Main and Sixth
streets Wednesday evening Of last week
and dislocated her left shoulder.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13
GUNNS-H HOY.

Charles II. Gums and Vernus Hoy,
both OF Reynoldsville, were married by
Squire f. Neff at his residence on Hill
street at 900 p. m. Wednesday, June
20, 1904.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13
HARRIS-DEHASS,

Luther Harris, Of Reynoldsville, and
Lulu DeHass, OF Dubois, were married
at Limestone, N. Y, Thursday, June
30, 1901.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13

On account OF dissatisfaction with the
work have changed my laundry work
from Rochester, N. ", laundry TO
Titusville, Pa, laundry. For particu-
lars inquire at City Hotel or by postal
card. August Walter, laundryman and
shoe shining artist, Reynoldsville.
Thursday, July 2l, Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13

We desire to gratefully acknowledge
the many acts ofkindness and sympathy
accorded us during the illness and after
the death of our husband and father.
Z. II. jennings, and hereby tender our
sincere thanks to the kind neighbors
and friends.
MRS. E. Il. JENNINGS AND Sons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13
Gard of Thanks.

Thursday, July 2I, Blng-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13

Bing-stoke Co. Thursday, July 2i.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13

Thursday, July 81, Bing.stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-13

Bing-stoke Co. Thursday, July 2l.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
THREE KILLED IN WRECK.
WorlRs Far Trains Crash IN Yards
-Tzrelre Injured.

Kansas City. Oct 30-Three persons were
killed and twelve injured in rear-end collision
between section No. 2 and section No. l OF
train No. 3 Missouri Pacific Worlds. Fair Spe
cial at Upton Mo-. early to-day.
Train No. 3. on account of the heavy Worlds
Fair travel. made up in two sections, the
first leaving ST. Louis for Kansas City last
night at 1910 p. m. The second section left a
few minutes later. and when it reached Upton
section No l taking passengers. Ac
Cording to the engineer of section No. 2, a head
light in the yards blinded him and he was un-
able 10 see section No. 1. He also says that
his orders were clear ahead" The second
section running about thirty miles hour
when the collision occurred The end sleeper
OF section No l was entirely demolished and
the second sleeper was overturned. The dead
are: Mrs. D. Bright Miller. Lewisburg. Penn;
J. W. Bagby and an unknown woman.
Among the injured were w. j. Black. general
passenger agent of the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad. collar bone broken. and Mrs.
w J. Black. ankle broken and head badly
bruised.
The engine of the second section struck the
Pullman car Topaz squarely. splitting it for
twO-thirds of its length and all of the fourteen
passengers in the either killed or in
jured. There were twenty-five passengers in
the next car ahead. and. although all were badly
shaken up by the collision and received a few
scratches. only few were injured seriously
The blame. according TO Superintendent w. ].
Mckee, who went at once to the scene of the
wreck rests with the engineer and conductor of
the second section. They were running twenty
five miles an hour. when. the superintendent
said, they should have had their train under
control
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
c. III. WILCOX PROTESTS.
He Urges Mayor to DeliUer City
from Subscay BIots.

Charles Il. WILCOX. the well known sewing ma
chine n.ar has written the following open letter TO
Mayor Mcclellan:
On nay hrst trip through the subway the dav be-
iore ITS opening n the public, was surprised and
ce.lghted al the aGtilul tilework OF the subway
stations. with their varied and unique designs al
1he several stations and I congratulated Tnvsslf
and the travelling public that the Hew-York sub
way was. aud Was forever be free from The
nausea ing array Of advertisements ana nossers
Wflca nave always eEcurabcreG and disfgure,i The
stations og the elevated railroad Imagine nav sur
prise and disgust when the day OF the one ming
of ne sub~2y 10 The public, ! for the first time
cav lraaing against the lovely tile walls Of The
subway stations The same objectionable arrav az
posters and advortise-nents 10 which We have be-
come acc esi9FF.sd in the stations ele,-s,aS
Stl!!lac Ese:E ibre Of being prot.Sts aud "a
Nots against This i'sccra..on for
OILY . ms last ard greatest Of the great engi-4r
ing works of the century. May / ask OF rou IN
the Eas!e OF the public you serve Sc well thai ,,oi,
sse !o2r great inf 1enoe TO have these ahonoina-
1ohs escCteG a. once and forever from The sr.-
cGss & % nc ssabway The public which I represent
sta.s hlcst ferfeEtly 10 De quickly delivered from
Use hiols OE The Iair face OF subrya1, a,
oOeS 20 De as quickly possible delivered from rbs
EnA' stt!" elevated structure which q pronrr eyS
GeCesSaFy N'-'-4N-S Si-
CHARLES II WILCOX, Mechanical Engineer.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
BIG SUNDAY CROWDS IN SUBWAY
sebsfbanltes Stand in Long Lines Awaiting
Their Turns

eccEos o: thousands Of sightseers from out ne
lo"h aIle Ae"-Sorers. including numbers OF chill
ofen yesterday patronized the tube A rernarkat tle
fpec'sc'e HVas witnessed at the City Hall entrance
s"sy IA tHe AFTERNOON. when country visitors were
@eS % Manhattan by rail and river. These lined
up before the entrance in front OF the Citv Han
nhe ooIo4e NE extending clear TO Broadway Vet
eFAa p@uoifnea declared that these passengers
were from ost OF town. because ;hey lined up OF
rHe" own accord as u before theatre box Once
8H contrast was the 5umbled throng before the
brooklyn Bridge subway entrance copocos16
sSeg s S % sew orke.s who crowded helter sketer
~ q BODY by the preseaee OF the police
General Manager Hedley and Superfntendenr Arer
movement Cf fhe trains '''S
Ihe express train which left the BROOKLYN Rrs6ge
t.a1oa az p m. ran good time as far as ses,
"s<SeSoHe-sIs "i.ese a hot box caused fuse 10
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
SAY BURGLARS WERE IN THE HOUSE.
Manufacturer and His Daughter Find One,
Who Escapes-An Arrest Made.

Members of the household of Diedrich H Brich-
man, a candy manufacturer living al No. 49, Bed
ford-ave.. Brooklyn. We're awakened at ! o'clock
yesterday morning by the noise made b. burglars
who had forced entrance into the house.
Miss Brichman who accompanying her "a Their
downstairs in tour of investigation. seeing
stranger in the lower hallway, made a dash after
him. but he jumped out of the house and escaped.
Her cries brought Patrolman Olvany To the house
and a thorough search made. In an unoc-
cupied room the TOP floor was found
under the bed When he SAW the policeman he sub
mtted arrest. At the Clymer-st. station he said
that he Alexander Werner and that he had no
home A charge of burglary made against him.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
OBITUARY..
JOHN S. BRAYTON.

Fall River Mass. Oct. 3O.-John Somerfed Bray
ton, Of the wealthest and most prominent busi-
ness of this city. died to-day. the age of
seventy-eight years. Death was the result of gem
eral debility incident old age. Mr.. Brayton was
president of the Fall River National Bank. the
B. N. c. Durfee Safe Deposit and Trust Company
the Troy Gotten and Woollen Mandatory the
Border City Mandatory and the Fall River Gas
Works Company He WAS a graduate of Brown
University and the Harvard Law School and Il
trustee OF the former institution. He had held
number OF public Offices
Three CHILDREN somerfieid Brayton, jr.. and
Charles T. Nichols. of Worcester-survive him The
hftieth anniversary Of the Brayton Cnurch toward
the organization of which Mr.. BTayton the
largest contributor. was Celebrated t0-dly.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
FEARED sUFFoCATIoN IN THE SUBWAY
Boy tainted Several Times in First Trip In
the Tunnel

Richard Cowles sixteen years old. of Third-ave
and Fourteenth-st.. boarded a subway train north
bound at Fourteenth-.t. yesterday afternoon Tor
his first ride underground. He tainted several
times before the train arrived at one-hundred-and-
forty-ffth-st From there DR.. Wreen took him
10 the J. Hood Wright Hospital in ambulance.
At the hospital il was said young Cowle's illness
was caused by nervousness He revived and was
discharged. He said he tainted from fear that he
would be suffocated.
Charles Marvin. fifty years old, stationer Of
No. 276 clinton-st-. Brooklyn; was on his way TO
yesterday: when. alighting at the Forty-seeond;st
tween the and the platform The moving train
broke the
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
kEWARk'S HALLOWEEN PARADE,

The Halloween celebration at Newark tonight
VII! be In the form OF a Mardi Gras festival. Ow-
ing to the great increase each year in the number
of persons VINO dress in groesque costumes on this
night. II Was found necessary year ago 20 put
the entire police force The main streets and
Keep the thousands OF nasq aders from parad-
Ing the sidewalks. This caused considerable
Dissatisfaction, and in consequence a COMMITTEES
ct citizens took mold OF the affair this year and
u wlA be Conducted In the form OF a parade with
many hoats Each OF the four newspapers in town
mas furnished a full band 10 escort the paraders
and the citizens have furnished several other bands
and drum '
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
NO BRIDGE CARS FOR THE PRESENT.

Bridge Commissioner Best said last evening that
the injunction which had been served on him would
prevent the running OF any cars on the Williams
burg Bridge until there had been decision by the
either 10 continue set aside the injunction
The Injunction is 10 be argued this week. he
said. but one can't tell when there will be deci-
sion. All I can do obey the Injunction while
is in force What will 1 do If the Injunction is
made permanent? On. I'll not cross that bridge
until O
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
YELLED WOMAN A SUBWAY MYSTERY.
She Sits on Box Waiting for Somebody,
but Won't Tell Who.

A mysterious veiled woman. dressed in black
has been exciting the curiosity Of the police for
three days and nights at the subway station AT
Forty-second-st. and Broadway. For a great part
OF that time she has been sitting box there
She told Policeman Kellogg she was looking Tor
somebody but beyond that would give no ex-
PLANTATION OF her conduct
She goes away for an hour or two. and returns r
continue her watch for the somebody who
She says the place is public that IT Is
nobodys business why she is There and that she
cannot be arrested Tine police are inclined 10
agree with her, but think she is demented.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
NEW AMHERST TRACK CAPTAIN
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 rHE TnIuryr !

IbE IL"1IlltAFFi 10 The TAIbCNE.I
Amherst. Mass. Oct. 30-At a meeting Of the
track team yesterday Ralph Rollins 'O5 was elected
captain for tie ensuing year. Last spring Hub
bard 90. was elected but il vas found out later
tat some mistake ~ counting tie votes had he,n
Jt.9e- a sIeClal meeting called last night
fo.lns cones from Do Moirlas. Iowa He mas been
Sh thf rack tedIa tor the last three years and
record for the shot put. ifee's''0
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
ROBERT r. FUTILE.

Robert F. Tuttle. Of the well known char
acters OF the Eastern District. Brooklyn. Fri
day night at No 10 Lee-avc- He a great adj
mirer OF horsehesh. He born in Newburg In
1919 he went to seek gold in California For many
years he was in the livery business. Mr.. Tuttie
said he could die hHppy If he might for Roose-
Welt. His wife died three years ago. He leaves
TWO sons six grandchildren and four great grand
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.


lirgshead New-York '' NNN'-
Liverpool Oct 1--Arriyed steamers Og!can (RrI Owen
New Orleans 30tt. BlTrster (l;rj fiouIle aiYeston
Queenstown Oct 2eArrved steamer Arahi. IN j. Thomp
son New-forE for Liverpool tand prueeededb. 3Orh
$;oo a. n sailed. steamer Etrur:s tBr,. War; tfroni
Dover oct fo a m-ssiied. steamers Finland. Apfeld
troIn AttweTCl. Sew-EoFk i5 d m, tserl
Schmidt Atrom Hsmburs}. &ew-Y6rk via noc.osne
Hamburs. Rt -o-Saiied. steamer Bray Head (srl.
Doulosne. Oct .o-Saed. steamer Rotterdam n)utch,
Lizard SclhA 'N "NA1 s-'~SN
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
BURN ROCKEFELLER MORTGAGE.

mortgage for s.7oO. held by John d. Rockefel-
Ter the Shiloh Baptist Church. at Tarrytowa
wes burned yesterday at special service held in
the church. Some time ago Mr.. Rockefeller lent
the church the money. and II WAS paid by suhscr!p
tons. ID. NJ Hawks. superintendent OF William
ROckefeller's estate Is treasurer OF the church.
and he made an address yesterday. Several clergy
men also spoke
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Oct. 30-The North Sea incident threw
the Stock Exchange into highly nervous condi.
ton. and there great depression caused by the
delay OF Russia in according satisfaction. Yester-
day. however the market recovered rapidly and
became comparatively buOyant. The American
market shared in the strong fluctuations, yester-
days rebourd in prices being as marked as the
previous depression.