davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
OBITUARY.
THE HON. DAVID JEwETr BAKEE

THE HON. DAVID JEwETT BAKER.
The Hon. David Jewett Baker died at Alton,
Illinois on Friday. Aug G. In his nth year. He
OF the early pioneers Of Illinois, having moved to that
State in 1919. He figured cOnspicuously in State politics
during his younger days, and In 1929 when attempt
was made TO introduce Slavery by amending the Const
tuition he distinguished himself by articles Of such sca
ing severity ard personal bitterness against the advocates
OF the measure he time nearly lost his life the
hands Of assassin Gov Thomas Reynolds, afterwnrd
of Missouri To the day Of his death he bore the marks
of this assault upon his head In 1929 Judge Baker
appointed to the United States Senate. During his
vice there he originated the for dsposng OF the
public lands quantities OF 20 the law up to that
time permitting the entry of Government lands in
clitated the settlement OF illinois, and for many years
the State went by the name OF takers Land" judge
tin Van Buren, from 1888 TO 1887 as u D. Attorney Tor the
state OF Illinois an dS.o nc 81 e
Republican party in Illinois In the convention at Spring
field October 1884 he was one Of the committee which
drafted the famous resolutions which figured 80 proa-
neny I'm tho great debate between Mr. douglas and Mr.
Bakers life were quietly spent Ia retired country seat
DIR. CHARLES c. LITTLE.
Mr. Charles c. Little, the founder and senior
partner of the firm Of Little Brown Co Of Boston, died
yesterday morning at his house in Cambridge. He has
been month"; and had but recently returned
from the South He was born at KennebunK Me- on the
25h OF July l77o and consequently few days over
the time of his death He went to Boston early in
life and entered shipping Long wharf where nc
remained but short time After spending Winter NJ
Charleston, c. Mr. Little returned to Boston and en-
tered the bookstore Of Carter, billiard Co.. He sub
Requently became member OF the firm OF Hllllaro,
Gray, Little d wilkins, In which he continued
until the formation OF his partnership with the late
James Brown IN the year 1881 under the style OF Chares
c. Little Co. Mr. Little has resided IN Cambridge Tor
upward OF 80 years He was President Of the Charles
River National Bank, trustee Of Mount Auburn Gene
terry and director in various financial and other e0po
ratiODs His loss will be severely felt bp wide circle 70
whom he had endeaTed himself by his unosteDtatous
benevOlence and kindly personal traits. He has eIt
widow, daughter Of the late Hon. Henry Wheaton the
noted writer international Law, and four children
John Fenner of Post Kitching No 60, g. A.
r. died suddenly at his residence On Saturday morning
Mr. enlisted in the 9Th n Y Heavy Artillery at
the time OF its organization in 1852 and though holding
only the position Of private served with DISTINCTION
until the close Of the war, IN 1865.
Justice Garrett Sanford, well known citizen
OF Newark died Sunday evening He had been Tor
fifteen years Justice OF the Peace and OF tho
best known OF any Of the citizens OF Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
rogr LEE RAILROAD COMPANY.

A locomotive railroad, chartered at present
10 run from the Eysian Fields Fort Lee NewJersey,
is now rapidly approaching completion, and will sooI be
m running order Il said that the ultimate design Is to
secure charters which will enable the Company to carry
a. line TO Albany and enable 1t 10 enter INTO competition
win the Hndson River Road The road is 70 run ulti-
mately from Fort Lee the mouth OF the ana
and Erie tunnel Bergen HILL II Is already completed To
lis junction. opposite Grandst In Hoboken with the Nor
r and Essex Railroad Until IL shall have been carried
TO the mouth OF the Bergen tunnel, the Morris ana
sex Road will he that by which passengers from the
road will be carried into the city AT Bergen
tnnnel N is Intended also that IL shall make Junction
with the Erie RalrOad; that after tracks shall have
been laid that terminus passengers over the road can
go INTO New York either or the Two ierfles-
that at Hoboken that at Pavonia. The road from
Reryen tunnel TO Dudley Grove, about half mile
abVe Weohawken Ferry is 10 he constructed with money
advanced by the Erie Road Al Dudley Grove the large
stock wards OF the National Stock Yards Co.. extending
over rs acres of land located aud IL IL expected tat
te freight traffic over the road from and TO tins
nont will not be ncOnsiderabe. These yards are being
liked up in the approved manner ana provided
yth Aft the modern improvements intended 10 secure
the health and comfort Of the cattle confined there
These wards have front OF 1850 feet The capital
of the stock Yard Company is Oo0OO IL Is proposed
this the greatest cattle depot 10 tns seooh ol
he country,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASE BALL.

ATLANTICS VS.. HAYMAhEhe'
SARATOGA, Aug. 9.-The Atlantlcs OF Brook
Ign, and the Haymakers Of Lansngburgh again met To-
day This not the closing game OF the series OF Them
one of which yet to be played but was al exhibition
game. 1t was played on the Race COURSE unuer The
patronage Of the Association. The grounds were bad be-
ing rough and uneven, and made fielding dhcuit The
space was limited in itself and made stu worse Dy the
spectators crowdng in on the catcher ana On Doth
right and left fields. Under Gil the circumstances
the game was an exceedingly good one. The nome and
home game of three to be played between them In
October next, on the Capitoline Grounds, brooklyn
This one to-day money speculation, but as such IL
was failure interest of the day was in the racing
The attendance not large as expected and
so charge of 81 did not pay the Clubs expected The
roughs and blackguards Of Troy and vicinity drunken eo
noisy were on the ground great numbers and Dehay1d
shamefuly They pressed in the players ana Decane
bosterOus the game progressed and went heas. 'e
Haymakers. There was large amount OF noney "a. az
stake pools sold the odds about 500 10 80
the same The game called at 4:l5, and MT otoek
man OF the Irvington Club was umpire, ana ne qua
his duty we'll amid the yells and ABUSE
of the rOughs from Troy The Aantics outbatted ana
out1elded the lawmakers The most OF their errors
were made ip the right field by Mcdonald whose ground
was rouRh 70 field on. The Haymakers did not bat as
well by long way but helded nearly as we'll IheA
Iantlc Pierce, Smith, Start, Chapman fergu
son. Crane Zettlein Pike, and Mcdonald The nine OF
the Haymakers were McAtee, M. King Powers; Fisher
Flynn Craver S. King, Betlin, and Bearman The ioi
loUinQ il the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
DEDICATION OF A SOLDIERS MONUMENT.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Aug. 9.-The soldiers
monument which recently in this town. and
which ia granite shaft 40 feet bgh bearing the names
OF "a fallen heroes was to-day dedicated by the citizens
Tho evant as one n which the people took much inter
est and there was general suspension Of business
Among the visitors from other points were GOV Claim
and saT and the Executive Council OF this state; Gov
stearns OF New ampshre. and Gems Berham ana Eos
ter OF this In the forenoon there was procession
81 military companies and firemen, which marched
through the principal streets 10 the training gfOnnd'
where the ceremonies took place. Here the lion. VIM.
r. Dnys made a short Introductory speech prayer was
offered hy the Rev Russell Tomnson hymn written
hy Or. Thomas H. Drew Of Plymouth was sung ana Gov
Chamberlain OF Maine delivered che Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
THE KENTUCKY OUTLAWS.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-Recent events have dis
closed tho aci gang Of murderers have for long
time made their rendezvous Ironton in tins State. and
that number OF ctzens Of that place have been muir
dered Several arrests have been made Writs were
issued for other parties but In an attempt to serve
them the sheriff and posse were me with orgahHeu
resIseuce After desperate tght they were iuIceu 70
retire with two mon killed aud several wounded Inc
poIice commissioners have received dispatch IRON
irnnSale Mo stating that Col Bowen, In command OF
The force sent 10 capture Hdebrand, the desperate oI
sonteast Missouri aud Sheriff Murphy OF 81 FRANCOIS
S, ser, tired upon by Hildebrand, and some OF the
nose were wounded Col Bowen hayinga horse shot from
nnnJer him The posse now In pursuit OF Hlldebrand
n.y. ttack an the officers OF the law may result IN the
sanJi"p Of strong force OF militia To Washington ana
81 Fncois Counties and the driving out Of the Whoie
gang Of outlaws In that sectOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
POLITICAL.
POLITICS IN MISSISSIPPI.


CANTON, Aug. 5.-The enthusiasm over the
proposed nomination Of Judge Lewis Dent for Governor
of Mississippi has abated The rank and file Of the Con-
serva;iye Republican party very decided in their
determination oppose any and every scheme which
favorable TO his nomination FOR Governor or for the United
States Senate. They desire whose record as a Re
publican IL untarDished, and such person they find in
Col A. Warner whose chances exceedingly favorable
The opposition Judge Dent based upon the fact
he has always been known a Democrat, and during
the early stages Of the war; violent secessons Again,
he is nos citizen Of the State having paid
of any kind In Mississippi He did rent plantation In
1885, aud commenced the cultivation Of cotton but failed
left the state and but SINCE and that
was last year during the campaign when be canvassed
States senator Finding that election would not take
place owing the defeat Of the Constitution, nothing
more was heard Of him until Col. L. @. NOryall
made the announcement that he wonld be a candidate
for Governor, and that Judge Dent would assist in
the canvass Nearly every Democratic paper In the
State speaks 10 the highest Of Judge Dent and
have placed bis head Of their columns Some
have had the daring crOnery add the name OF James
fcOlofed Lieutenant Governor ~ order 70 de-
the freedmen bat without The use or DIR
Lyncs name m connection Win TINS M
ton OF the Conservative Republicans Or National hepuD
lcRns they call tIemseiyesl. will be held on sept IN
jackson for the purpose OF nominating 5ate "Du Non
The Radical Repubieans prospects of victory are
more favorable than heretofore. The promised support
OF The Naturalization has given thctn great strength anu
this added return Of Gen Ames, assures them That
their will be fair eeciOh Gen. Aines Is certainly Pres
ldeDt Grants prototype IN Mississippi. The wonderful
sympathy betweeu these peerless officers mas done much
toward preventing a complete reign OF anarchy
and bOOdshed ia this Department. HIS singular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
be Endorsed 9th hH
DIED
!. At s.. IuLs,. uo,pIt.l. Major p.,ia A.


ALLEN-on Saturday Aug St. Lakes Hospital Major David A.
The members Of Pasisc Lodge No. go and NJ the officer.
members Of Couss9y en- Rsgt O. T. ard the eas,s ana
Vols are psctaly ia1,sd 70 attend bis iona on We'd
1ssiay Aug H. o'clock m Church Ofthe holy Com
mupi0s, corner Of SIth.sys. and TWsnteth-st
PAttFio LODGE No ao5 p and A. MsumnOns The members
OPaae Lodge be special Communication
S ba 1 A.S ' Sr,SeS Of Sister Lodges especially
d vahss Ledge No. CO. are ssrn H ssES aYp By
BoARDMASA, Pstchogqs Sunday tn. 9Th Frederic!
william, OuJ Of GOhAu aud Mary l. BOdnAn aged months
Funeral on wednesday inst. O'Clock from No llo
Yonkers Saturday Aug Maud infant daug
Of Edwards And Mary Proctor Clarke aged months and II
BILsoSns Dugnuns youngest OrosOEs
The isist1ss and friends, n Duganns aud sg
the 10Th inst. al ! o'clock p N
HOLMsTRoM-At TarryOwa Sunday. Aos s. Jane A Holm
The relatives ans respectfully invited . attend the funeral
Tussay no. at O'Clock Cars leave ThFnsbS' At
KgRLRR-u Brooklyn Sunday inst Eeeer aged
5 :s: g. Ty are ;s:ps Invite, % attend
LBAvRNwosTH-on MONDAY Aug at th residence ofhsr ,os1-
law ": Cameron e,9 Clifton L. Alice So" Of the late n
The isnd Of the family ARE invited TO attend the funeral Tuy
Church on Wednesday at 10 o clock a m.
LITTLB-On Monday at bis late residence Cambridge Mass
The rssiSe. and friends Of sSe family are respectfully
the funeral services Christ Church. Cambridge on "sdnds Aug
MoReAsou sspd., ,sraooD Aug E,ESrts son Of John W.
and Kate Rsror'h MorgAn aged month. ana y aays ,,
Twest Wednesday afternoon. the llth nst al O'clock
The relatives and friends invited TO attend
FE Sc ssas as q s sS s. Youngest 500 Of
aud friends invited IA attend We lnera ron tbe
iesee 81 rs psents south hande and eeentsst
near Frst.ave. on Wednesday. Aug H. at y O'Clock
PESFoLD-ou Sunday morning Aug Edmund Peuio IL the 'ta
rear OF his F---9fs - y
MS friends aud ofthe family invited attend tie aseral
vices Wednesday morning the nth o'clock toe Per
bytsrisn Church eole! n y1ysgsityplaee sEd fvuihst
POST-A YouEs SUNDAY ibe sh nst Mary Jane widow Of
David Post the 4Sh Of her
The relatives ayd attend her funeral at ht late
residence "Wednesday. the llth nlt, al o'clock D.
SWFTOn Monday c. daughter Of judah SWIM aged
moath and 25 days
Wednesday Aug III, m
TOHPKNson Monday Aug Eliza TompEins. re Of SiorE
10 the 18th year OF her
and respectfully nvid 10 auf
The funeral rom the residence daughter Mrs Drummoui W
Isl DnHeis Brookp Wednesday oclock Ths
remains viii taken 10 White Plains for eFnenI THURSDAY
fs5ihls 10 o'clock lfaia
TONPSOS-Os Monday the 9th Bethlehem Pa, Eleanor
widow OF Major Thompson, In the Sh year OF her age
Notice Of The funeral n0rroe's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
Fires LAST EVENING.

fire occurred in the four-story brick build
ing No as Cherryst, owned and occupied py rS
Bros as a mill for grinding seaeoal used Tor ~
The entire interior OF the building together WITH t
stock and machinery was damaged 10 the hhouut "a
co. oeo F,y insured The lire originated from friction
OF the machinery. The adjoining buildings were sH"'
damaged by water -. -. cro,,o
Calvin Roberts stable In West Fourthst, near Grove
St was damaged To the amount OF s@c MOI nSa a
James Watsons second hand furniture stoto ""S ""-
AGED 10 the amount OF alOO Not insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT,

President Grant returned to New-YOrk yes
terday from Garrsohs leaving the latter place on the
o'clock Albany boat. He remained in the city, however
only few hours and left for Washington on the plight
train to attend the Cabinet meeting to-day The Presi
don't stopped with his broherin-aw Mr. Abel r. Corbin
until his departure During his stay In the city he had
An interview with Judge Perrepont and several other
optlonen but no matters OF special importance
discussed The President Will remain In Washington but
two or three Us, aud viii then take trip To Fehsy
Uuftf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
THE TURF.
THE BUFFALO RACES.

BUFFALO, Aug. 9-The trottlng tomorrow
over the Buffalo Driving Park the alabsorbng topic
in the city to-day large crowd in attendance at
the pool selling and the sales large and brisk
Norwood the favorite the threeminute race gong
AT TO against the field Anthony Wayne b backed the
strongest the asa Five horses entered for
threeUninute trot, and nine I'm the 23i trOt The
weather Is cool and the track In splendid condition.
Every railway train brings In orOiSds OF visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
PECULIAR RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

A horse before Car No. IA of the Grove ST,
Jersey City line got his foot caught in the niche OF
rail at the rove-st crossing Of the Erie Railroad and SO
tightly held there that 1t impossible 10 dsengage 1t
before the arrival Of approaching train From the
e car the oosenng OF The traces and the pushing back
~ e ear from it, position the only escape Scarcely
had the placed beyond danger before the
car came dashng down striking inc fastened horse ana
ipnry beyond this inflicted, though much excite
mcnt prevailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
n,,r AnAMs ExpREss sOIREE.

The annual concert and jubilee Of the Adams
Express Association was held last evening at the cenra
Park Garden The spacious dancing nan was erO"asu
-, -, a., tho evening until the small hours Of the
- So ,rsoodore Thomas furnished tho music, ana
the friends Of the BOYS went WIRING 9dns At mes
anu PVlha 70 i,nposslbty, such the throng upon
the oor The and Ses Of o tRs 9 forward
by those who wish 10 participate III thon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10

Nreessness with which Of the mbers Of the soap
factory, now being erected on Grand.st were placed
30 shat man killed recently by falling
piece. Roth himself was engaged upon the build
ing, ard, the censure singing him, he returned.
al answer in angry tones. quarrel en-
sued which resulted In the stabbing of Haschwander
who fell Picked and carried into the house by some
friends he remained unconscious until yesterday when
he stated the name of his assaant the circumstances
OF the assault Roth then arrested, and will be
taken this morning before Recorder Martndae. 1t is
thought that the injuries Of Haschwander may prove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
,no,,n rpAUpULENr LIFE INSURANCE.

PITrsBURGH, Pa, Aug 9.-While the funeral
% Conrad Gorbach late OF this city, proceeding to
tho cemetery to-day the coffin taken In charge by the
Coroner, at the suggestion Of the agent of Life In
suranoe company and after examination Of the body
was allowed proceed The agent S'ss h&
90 soo ,,esrs and that recently party nauduently
himself as d' foe snG obned
~ a.. ~, the amout OF ga 900. Foul play is suspected
ana ~ ,natter n under investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10

ACCIDENT oNTHE MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD
An accident occurred on the Morris ana hs-
se Railroad between Waterloo and stanhope on satr
dav evening at $780, resulting In the death OF william
Hide who was thrown the ground with sush force
that he died instantly The accident was caused y le
breaking OF wheel, and twelve cars ran on the lAch
The regular passenger trains detained al noSF anu
half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
NIAGARA We. FOREST CITY.

Umpre Mr. stockton Of the IrvlngtOns Of NewJsrsey.
NIAGARA VS.. FOREST CITY.
CLEVELAND, Aug. GA game was played
here today between the Niagara Club Of Buffalo, and
te Forest CITY Club of Cleveland The latter ycto
rious. The stood 40 to 80.
CENTRAL CITY VS. ALERT.
ROCHESTER,, N. Ys, Aug. 9-The match game
this afternoon the Central City Club OF syracuse
and the Alert Club Of this city, resulted in victory Tor
the Alerts The score stood 81 TO H.
NOTES
The Champions of Jersey City will play the
Athletes Of Washington Hghts, on Thursday, on the
grounds OF the former.
Mr. George Carter has offered a silver cup ms
prize contested for by the Eureka and the Glass
breakers, both Of Brooklyn.
The six-innings game between the Washing.
ton and Anchor Clubs yesterday resulted IN favor OF
the former by score OF q 10 AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

San PKkNcsco 9FlOur steady IS 87 Wheat 6rm
with heavy sales for Ordinary 81 S. god 81 ~ Choice
shipping 81 the receipts during the past B hours 20
Legal TeEders, T3k
C.AELG.ros c. Aug s-cOtOn duli sales bales MddlDss
nominal at 3lIc. receipts none.
WILMINGTON C., Aug 9Sphs Turpentine 38ic Ross. IS
g. Crude TupenDe lower 90 6c0S3 Eo1ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
THE STATE OF TRADE.
LATEST EUROPEAN

LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS.
PARIS, Aug 9-Ths Bourss ia queti RsDtes 13r. DE
FRASoRT Aug 9nted States HVeTweny bonds closed dan
atsst
HAvRE Aug 9Tbs closed easier bat quOaby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10

rible outrage .perpetrated By Echiels Singer, her
examined the child. showed that death
resulted from pleuro-pnenmona, but they wers VI
was adjourned untl Friday next. the prisoner in ne
about IS years, Of medium hight having black hair
whiskers and mustache. and rather pale, sickiy com
DieXOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
THE HARVARD CREW.

A correspondent of The London Daily Necs
OF July IS writes The Harvard colegans went ont In
their boat yesterday first time since they have
been in England and their style of rowing coupled with
their extraordinary muscular development has created
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
..rrArAL srARRINa AFFRAY.

John Roth and Lebald Haschwander wsro
conyersng on Sunday night upon Tue SuOeos u ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
pR1rrArJTy IN IRIS WORST SHAPE.

Coroner Keenan, YESTERDAY commenced nm IN
estion INTO the cause OF tho death Of August singer
aged is months who died Saturday morning AT NO 0j
AIen-st as alleged, from tho elects OF nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10
PERSONAL.

The professor of English literature in the
Northwestern Christian University adyKate Merrill
Mr. Musgrave, the new Governor Of British
Columbia arrived at San Francisco on Sunday route
to Victoria.
The Siamese Twins and daughters arrived in
this city, yesterday by the steamship City of Antwerp
from Liverpool.
d. D. #. Moore of Tie Rural New Yorker
is to deliver the annual address at the steuben County
Fair, Bath, Oct. 8.
Vice-Presdent Colfax and party reached
Virginia City, New, yesterday. They were received
with salute of 100 guns The city was decorated with
hage, and much enthusiasm was manifested.
Madame Dora d'Istria is spending the Sum-
ner at Peg in the province Of Genoa. she Is making
researches in the history Of the Genoese Republic and
the life OF the compatriots Of Columbus
Count BIilntine, the oldest member of the
Russian Cabinet, attempted, few weeks TO take his
own life on account Of the misconduct Of his only
daughter who eloped from st. Petersburg with French
actor.
The killing of the English traveller Powell
and his wife in Abyssinia, merciless. After Mr.
Powell and Missionary had been speared through by
the natives Mrs. Powell, sitting in chair "a rifle in
hands before her. got spear in the breast and flying
to her husbands side, was stoned TO death.
Pere L'Epingle. the king of the rag-pickers,
has just died in Paris The ragpickers Of Paris are
large body licensed and under police supervision, and
some Of them have grown wealthy. Pere DEpngle was
benevolent members Of his profession and hated all
thieves. He manufactured his own medicines which lie
administered free Of charge to the ragpickDg cOmmu
piry He also kept library lent out books. and taught
children to read Abont 1900 ragpickers followed his
hearse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10

We understand that the hop the for the
18th charming and cosy little
and that large number Of the r with her admirers, viii
the occasion BY being present May be thSre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-10

Piles-Itching PIIes-POsitiyely Cured also Blind
eedng PeS Rsua Salt Rheum, and al diseases Of to- skin By
the RoMAEs CURB RossMAN McKSsTKY. HUDSON ~ "
PophetOrs Sold BY all druggists Wholesale By j. p HESRT No
COllegeplGce NewfOrk