davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
BRoTHERHooD PLAYERS ASSEMBLING.
SEEMINGLY FULL OF CONFIDENCE THE PRO-
GRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

SEEMINGLY FULL OF CONFIDENCE - IdE fI'O'
GRAMNE FOR TODAY.
The corridors of the Fifth Avenue Hotel will again be
tbroneed with baseball to-day, and probably also
tomorrow and on Wednesday. In fact, if the Broher-
hood PLAYERS and their wealthy friends do not act with
less elaboration than at the November meeting the
present convention may be in session Tor week WIFI
out necessarily accomplishing much
Most OF the delegates TO the convention who ola
not arrive on Friday saturday reached the CITY yes
terJay, and dozen Informal conferences were heiu
without actually accomplishing anything Al 'he
rendezvous in Twenty -seventh-st, the delegates a.
sembled in large numbers during the afternoon anu
evening, and if they were uneasy ABOUT the ou'oo "
their revolution, they gave no outward evidence ol n1
fact Still, the players are not nearly so shii'As oil"
confident as they before the November conNon
ton The batOssers at last recognize 'he' u.
movement is of a more gigantic scope Than 'hey d'
first supposed and they are natuidH! looA'ns az WV
matter in a more serious light
The leader. Johnson ard Nsri, were continually sur
rounded by friends asking advice, encouragement, anu
news The less conservative players were MORO
| ors and more confident Az johnson has chaisou
| ns tactics since arriving in Gotham and has Htle 10
| sqv 10 ANYBODY When he did say something II wa" was
generally TO the point; for instance "hen he s"lN
An this talk about sentiment and slavery Is nonsense
am I'm this business Tor money" his Is Ao' ~ wv
line of the usual brotherhood argument .,,h o,der
from, each club only Will be delegates 10 the coN 90
non non execye session in Parlor before noon to,daS
The surplus will crowd the CORRIDORS; INC aSnaDrnt
ness 10 be done will probably DC 10 eIicCI IND
organization Surprising this statement Nh may SoiVe
10 some people the Players League mas no pGinnrn
yistence as vet This question cauSeu inc adI9ui
| went of the last meeting and may prove uiino'i'
Mich interest has also been MANIFESTED III uio
eecon of officers and the friends OF We tyie
onNJdateS were clectioneerng in true pOlucH st,lo
isst migbf HAYNES McApinc and one OF INC CLlca5o
delegafon are most conspicuonsy neh'0n'v lhtne
eihe OCCUPANTS of the presidents CHAR Mr. -,
S nrobaby decline the Office. as he did the piesuI
Of the local club. secretary ana treasure d - tbe
20 be elected and they Will come from the Dalu VI VIC
fsitbfuI hut their names still shrOudeu III n9''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
MYSTERY ABOUT THE TELEGRAMS.
AN UNKNOWN MAN SENDS DISPATCHES AN
NoUNCING THE DEATH OF A son WHO


AN UNKNOWN MAN SENDS DISPATCHES AN
NoUNCING THE DEATH OF son WHO
is ALIVE AND WE'LL.
The family end friends OF John G. Steenkin, OF No
900 Washington Park, Brooklyn, greatly mystied
and excited over the work of some one who lured
Mr.. Steenlin on FOOLS errand far as Denver Col
His brother-in-law William Blchof who lives with him,
went 10 Denver to recuperate his health On December
Mrs Steenbn received telegram from her father who
lives In Charleston Co. telling her that her brother
was dead Later the day her husband also received
telegram from his father-naw saying that the latter
was too i'll TO travel and requesting Mr.. steenkn TO
90 to Denver. He started on December 3.
On that night Mrs Steenkn received another dis
patch from her father saying that her brother was
dead She teegraphed TO Denver for particulars re-
garding his last illness. She thunderstruck a
few hours later at receiving a dispatch from her
brother whom she mourned as dead saying: " l am
not dead DON'T believe any stories about me-" Mr.
steenkin found his brotherin-law alive and greatly
improved in health.
The sender of the dispatches who signed himself
John Messler, inaccuratcly spoke of Bichof in the
kilograms to his father his broherinlaw instead of
his SON Mr. steenkn's theory is that Messer thought
that money would be pay for the funeral as on
saturday MeSser sent another dispatch TO MI
Bjchoff's father in Charleston. which said / hold
body of your brother Is friend comingF Answer
immediately Messler gave his address as the Hotel
Windsor in Denver Mr.. Steenkin intends 10 employ
detectives TO hunt up the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
DIR. HALL TALKS ABOUT BISHOPS.

EXCLUSIVE POWER OF THE MINISTRY HIS
SUBJECTIVE PRAYER-BooK PREFACE
The Rev DIR. Charles II. Hall preached yesterday
morning at the Church Of the Holy Trinity, on Ex
elusive Power of the Mntry."
Among other things he said: "There are two
theories among us on the matter OF the ministry. ono
is that Jesus has given all power into the hands OF
special class In the Church. holy arstocracy OF peers
by divine right The other theory IS that Of power
IN the people. In the Mother Country, where for 50
long Kings ruled by theory of divine right, the Church
fell into the same notion, but In republic, IL must
conform to the republican idea. man cannot think
in way in church and in another at the polls PaI
believed in obedience the state officers, but he
nowhere says 'the priests and bishops are orlalhei
of God, he that resists them is resisting Cod Every
where he emphasizes the necessity of individual sense
of duty
"Now there is a silly mist spread over this Church
that deprives of half It's influence 1t Is the fancy
that bishop priest has special power Inc
Prayer Book and ancient authors are quoted to support
the doctrine When / entered this Church the ancient
authors consulted only to learn the facts oil the
threefold ministry and we avoided giving undue weight
to their opinions Now il Is the custom to quote them
authority for extreme opinions, which are often
false and hurtful, yet the who refuses TO accept
these ideas put down losing caste. The logical
result Of this process must land man In the Church
Of Rome. The often quoted Prayer Book preface Is
but State document, opinion of fact not law
canon, a rIbric. 1t applies to ordination III Eng
land only. These men did not hesitate to accept
foreign ministers who had not had Episcopal ordina-
ton They were also I'm fellowship with the PIesby-
terans Of the Continent. In the days OF con
troversy with the Purtans, they defended INC
EpBcOpaans were driven TO assert thclr
view the exclusive Law. It's denial was considered
rebellion against the State than dtsoyalty to the
Church bishops were made the creatures of the state
and the Church went 10 sleep TIL the Methodlss ron
without and the low Church party from within strove
to waken her. Then the Puseyhes were alarmed mo
activity. So the controversy IS upon us and men arr
pushing us to accept the opinions Of their school /
used 10 think myself High Churchman, put ! begin
10 find am considered by them hardly Churhman
all They say that the Episcopacy Is irresponsible
and bishop recently said that bishops were made be
fore canons Yet II would be- dangerous for them 10
attempt 10 carry out this notion.
There are men in this Church whose opinions ana
customs are 10 mo rtnlerablo would not lift mp my
voice In her pulpis did not believe their devices we
passing away. believe IN the three orders as fact.
More than one OF my neighbOrs has As much influence
as any bishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

VI
The now hau OF tho Ncw-Rrooklyn TurnVerein
Nos. 101 to 1917 Sumpter-st, was dedicated on sat
ulday evening.
The bazar for the benefit Of the Homeopathic Hos
pital held I'm the Academy Of Music. closed Oh sat
urlay evening The proceeds amounted TO $1,000.
The quarterly meeting II the G. 4. r. Memorial
Committee was held on saturday evening in the Cont
mon Council rooms OF the CRY Han Commander
James ID. Bell presided The report Of the treasurer
showed that there was a balance on hand IN the
treasury of $3.50 90.
The Brooklyn Choral Society will give It's opening
concert OF the season tomorrow evening and IL prom
ises to be an unusually brilliant affair from pom a
social and musical point OF view. The volunteer
chorus has been increased from 200 to go members.
and has been carefully drilled under the direction Oh
C. Mortimer WisIe They are expected 10 90 cN,
ceuent work in the Interpretation OF their paris Oh
| the well-chosen programme The New ofA inii-
harmonic Club will also take part, ara MISS iic'oh
Dudley Campbell, Miss Charlotte walker ana Eugene
Welner will be tho sOOists. The concerts arc On
| cus,vclv invitation affairs. and William Eer1. VINO
carried the society successfully through last season. -
stll its president.
A mad dog created considerable excitement III
| Commbia-st on Saturday night by biting MicDaei
Dcmnsey age fifteen of No. 140 Dec1aw-st, and mon
biting horse that attracted his lllWllI. Inc Idou
| animal was finally killed by Patrolman TAFT
Edward H. Smith colorcd. twenty nne years old
OF No IL DOwning-st., Now-loih, came 10 bi"ohlS
on saturday night, intent upon 1obDhg housc. III
is waiter He was found b. officer in the house
| ~ John Cooper No oil Pacihc-st Both doors OF
the vestlbue weIe open. He was taken 10 the Ienn
Precinct station house. lie VIII be arralghed Delolc
| Justice Tighc this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
HACKENSACK.
HACKENSACK.
CROWDS VIEWING THE RAILROAD WREC
tarca c,oud NJ peonlc lined the banks of

CROWDS VIEWING THE RAILROAD WRECK!
A large crowd Of people lined the banks of Over
peck Creek at Little Ferry yesterday gazing at what
could be seen of the railroad wreck at the dFawbrdge
of the susquehanna Railroad where Engineer Nixon.
Fireman Harrington and Brakeman Seeley were killed
saturday. None of the bodies have been recovered.
being under 400 tons Of coal ard many cars. 1t Is
believed that it will require two weeks time to re-
move the wreckage and repair tie bridge The rail-
road company estimates It's loss at S4o'ooO' Inc
railroad officials and employees say that Engineer
Nixon was undoubtedly wholly TO blame for the acct
dent Nixon was an experienced engineer. Some
Of his friends say that he must have lost his way In
the thick weather and binding snowstorm and prob
ably did not the signal indicating that the draw
was OPEN The railroad officials say that even If this
were true. Nixon blame for running his train
at such rate Of speed when he knew he was approach
ing a drawbridgc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
Up IN BUSY HARLEM.
BUILDERS LOOKING FOR A SWINDLER.
AN ENGLISH ARCHITECT oUTwITS THEM AM
A LAW FIRM

A LAW FIRM.
The mystery surrounding the visit to Police Heal
quarters last Tuesday night of four men who reported
an embezzlement OF 81 900 has been cleared up
Detective Patrick Gargan. Of the West One-huhureu
and-twenty th-s police station. one Oh INC Aou
yesterday told the following story joseph W. D''
an English architect who recently came to this cou
try became acquainted with David and Potter MITCHELL
Lawyers at No 1877 Broadway. The NHcheus III al
dlton TO their law practice make business OF au
vancinp money ~ builders They owned seven lots III
West Ninety second-st., near Teh'h-aVor uP'" WIN"
they wanted to build Bates offered 10 take inc con
tract for the building and he came Wei Icco"'-
mended tho Mitchell brothers made bargain Win
him. The terms were that Bates was 10 DC pau III
instruments a certain amount "heh 'no
dug and laid another sum when the nrs' so'S Wa
completed and so until the structures "o'o
Bates uron completing arrangements win inc
Mitchells, called upon Terrier q" hu1S-i a,I
at No 3al East One-hundred and twenty -hiths'' anu
contracted tb them for the erection OF the houses
Terrier 4 Russell went 10 work about two months ago
and by saturay. December Z, had all the DuliIln5'
finished nm IN the third story During all thls 'Hhc'
however they had received only 5000 rom p"''
latter in the same time had receNeu Fi'o -
Mitchell brothers. who kept stllcuS u '''-i -.
mcnt with Bates On saturday DecehOcl . 1'i4'o 10
a Russell demanded money. Bates gave them enc,
Ing hours hut nm Monday, when Mr.. 1efrler "oh' l"
cash the check ne found that Bates had Withdrawn
all his money Inquiry was made al 'he iia''''''''
House. where Bates had lived, but IN vain 1n.,an and
Then Terrier went to DeteO oho,.|e ~ grand
wanted 10 have Bate, arrested on a ChdIs' % si"i
larceny Gar,aln said that this wa mP1siolc as as
BATES only owed debt. lefror ' ~, r,aTr cbarie
of embeJlIen,rni impossible" SAID they lie
has received payment for only what ho oolNa''ou ~
do for U.S. , go, 81. .to ,oIico
Meantime another creditor turned up al tne Poce
station. in the shape of Dr. p1nan"' Who sid tbaf
Bates gave him bad check for 800 The ehe9h
however. turned out 10 be pro,s>os Ttc W. an
Engshman he would probably Try to ZEE, oaeE 70
his native land They went 10 on.Itatidn Wa held
there and then The ch police % oo9Ee Of 9 iba
Jersey City also called upon; inc 49, a} the
piers Of vessels which were to sail within te tb nGH m
day or two from Hoboken ana No~ rore ha nor
strnctlOns 10 arrest Bales A"'-'' "'"O'' ~
yet been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
TO PROMOTE THE STUDY OF ECONOMICS.

TO PROMOTE THE STUDY or ECONOMICS.
1t is safe to say that department OF the Brook
lvn Institute ever started under such favorable and
DISTINGUISHED auspices as the department Of Political
and Economic Science which is TO be organized to NOR
row evening. The call for the meeting is signed Dy
large number Of well-knOwn men. The names OF Il"
of them may be mentioned I'm order 10 Illustrate The IN
terest which this movement has aroused. Among the
more than a hundred sgneS are President Bachus'
of the Packor institute, Tunis G. Bergen, David a
Body William Berri f. G. Blaclfori, . D. Chltien-
den. Isaac II. Cary. the Rev. John W. Chadwick the
Rev stephen H. Camp the Rev. Dr. a. J. f. Behrcnds,
the Rev DR.. Charles H. Hall, Darwin Il. james, DR..
Lewis G. James, eX Park Commissioner kennedy' eX-
Mayor Low Dr. Arthur MahewsOn, Rossiter W. Ray
mond General Socum, ex-MayOr Schroeder eACon-
gresham White and William II. Williams. those who
assemble in the Institute hall tomorrow evening VIII
hear addresses by Dr. Behrcnds. DR.. Lyman Abbott
Professor Richmond NJ. Smith, ex-Corpofauon counsel
ravlor and Others If any has entertained any
doubts as 10 Tiie important place which the Institute
s taking as an educational force I'm BROOKLYN, the an
onncement here made ought 10 set all further question
~ resi- The revivifcatiOn Of the Institute Is really
nbenomenal and has commanded less attention in the
newspaper press than # IS entitled TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
THE oHARGE AGAINST SERGEANT JOYCE.

The Police Commissioners have sent notice 10
Sergeant John J. Joyce Of the Th'rtythird Precinct
10 appear before the mthis week for examination on
The charge Of gross negligence In the case OF Patrick
McCarron who died without medical attendance IN a
cell I'm the station, Wednesday night McCarrOn was
arrested by Policeman Waterman, Wednesday afternoon,
in an ntoxicated condition. McCarrOnS face was
covered with blood. but he jOvial and talhaive
sergeant Joyce who at the desk instructed Door
man John McNally % ascertain the nature OF NcCar
ron's injuries. The dOorman who has had twenty
five years experience, discovered that McCarron had
only a slight scalp wound on the forehead and a
s.ratch on the nose After being placed In cell
McCarron chatted with the dOOrman until halfpast
Q. A half-hOur later IT was found that he wa SICK
and ambulance was sent for, but McCarr0n died
just after IT arrived. DR. Harmon, OF the Harlem
Hospital. said he thought there rupture at the
base Of the brain but subsequently,, al The COT0neTs
examination McCarrOn's death was said TO be due 10
alcoholism.
Sergeant Joyce has been in the Police Department
for twenty years and for the last five year, has bccn
sergeant This is the first charge ever male against
him. He says that McCarr0n's case was efely QUO
Of lnfOxcatOn, and that Nc needed no medical
attention when brought TO the station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
JERSEY CITY.

"RAIDING" TWO DANCE-HoUsEs.
John F. Lynch's rum shop and dance-h house. IN
Thrdst., near Newark ave, was "raided7 by the
police Of the Second Precinct about "a YESTERDAY
The place was in full blast, and a number of dis
repuable-ookng young men were sitting at tables
with girls of tender age. drinking beer and liquor
There a rush when Detective Clark and Policemen
Donovan. Barry and Lowery made their appearance
Lynch attempted resist arrest. but quickly
subdued The police station small 10 ac-
commodate all the prisoners, Lynch, his wife ana
the girls locked up, and the men paroled TO
appear witnesses.
Jimmy" James's shop. in Grove-s. and a
dance house at Fourteenth and Grove sts.. kept pS
another man named James, were also raded.'
Gustave Mothers house, No. 461 Jersey ave-. was
entered by sneak thief saturday night and robpeu
of diamonds and other jewcry valued at $500
No tdings have been received of Frank Emmons' the
demened rcal.estate agent, who has been missing
since Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
srrr1NG Err.W1rNEssrs OF HER Acc1pENr.

Eh
Mrs. Mary Roche OF No. 1GO3 Firstave. wane
the addresses OF the who saw her fa ana
injure herself the Eighty sixth-st station OF the
second-ave elevated railroad Sunday evening,
December g. Mrs Roche badly hurt by the fall.
one Of her kneecaps being broken. and she VIII NOT
be able to work again for some time. She says tho
guard hurried her. and finally pushed her oil the train
so violently that she fell hcadOng over the edge OF
the little raised platform that runs along the side Oh
The track One man picked her up, and she heard
several Others cry Shame' as she was pushed OH,
and she feels sure that these people Will corroborae
her story nnu tnem. She also says thas
she sat upon the platform nearly an hour crying with
pain before any effort made TO let her friends
know OF her condition. and that 1t not until sew"
eral passengers had expOstulaed with the guard that
word was semi TO her home. Them after some further
delay in finding a cab she was sent home. The gate-
man at the station says that he sent word 10 her house
at once and that the whole delay not more than
an hour Mrs. Roche Is fifty nine years old, widow
with six children and supports her family by cleaning
Offices She gives reference the Tower Manu-
featuring Company, No BOG broadway, Tor whom she
has worked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
NE WARR.
FORGIVEN ON HER DEATHBED.

FORGIVEN ON HER DEATHBED
An affecting occurred last night at the death
bed of Mrs. Grace Shelly, in st. Mchaels Hospital
The woman had been separated from her husband for
some time. Finding that she to die OF con
SUMPTION she sent for him. When the husband
came, she begged him to forgive her. and died. her nus
band kneeng by her bedside. About six years
ago, Mrs Shelly. who then Grace Carlisle. was
married to Daniel skelly in Brooklyn. For awhile
the couple lived happily together, and one child was
born to them. John Seaman. friend OF Sicily. ire
quently visited his house. and finally eioped WIN
Mrs. Skcy, who took her little child with her. sud
sequently the unfortunate woman and her child De
came homeless. Mn. Skclly. becoming Ill from con
sumption. forced to take refuge with her chiu
in st. Mchaels Hospital.
Since the lockout by the bossbakers OF their journey
men in Newark, two months ago, the men haVo
organized cooperative bakery. which has proved q
success. Last night the Bakers Union held meet
ing, at which arrangements made TO increase
the capacity OF 900 Oaves per day The boss-DaAe'
contemplating scheme 10 rival the cooperative
concern by reducing the prices on bread and cake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
4 CHALLENGE From Ex.cHAMPIoN HANLAN.

Trenton y. j., Dec. 15.-Edward Hanlan. the
sculler with The Dark Secret company has Issued
challenge as follows u win post $1,000 with The
Turf Field and Farm, or with any New-lork City
newspaper agreed upon, for an open free ra scul
on any lake in this country or on the Thames River.
England, take place in July next: the distance. IL
rowed I'm this country, three miles In England over
the Thames championship course each entry TO put
up III OOO and the winner take twothitds ana inc
second ethid of the stakes aud the winner 70 10
classcd champion scullcr OF the world. IL THIS Is not
satisfac tory to Australians, Will row any n ~
oaISman for $3.50 side. over me ias "a world
England next july for the championship OF the "ora'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
PROGRESS OF THE wOMAN's PRESS CLUB.

PROGRESS OF THE WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB
The Woman's Press Club Of New-York held lis reg
ular weekly meeting yesterday afternoon III the par
Iors of Mrs. j. c. CrOy, No. las East for'y-sNth-
st. The names of fifty members are now enrolled.
and the names Of many new applicants were suDh"ed
TO the governing board yesterday Mon'h mus
eapse after her name Is presented ueloie ,ne "ppiF
cont can he received into club membership. The
Governing board consists Of the president and other
officers ex-ohcio together with the executive board.
which consists Of FIVE members: Next sunday the
club proposes 10 have local habiaton as well as a
name and the members and their guests Will drink
Tea OUT Of their own dainty teacups made On steam
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
REApY TO ExrERrAIN THE pEL i. =.

READY TO ENTBRTAIN Ihh p -, ~. G,.,s
The general committee appo'n'ea :, =, trs Ir,ern.-
-, "l~ conference met at the Governors
n uonai n", ,n' civ Han, on saturday Cornelius N.
Room IN 'no -. ,,e committee presided and T. C. T.
n.ss ,Sa MAYORS secretary. acted as secretary.
ali ~D SSs ns p'.an' to ' wear Ssas
the sonu =, distinguish them from the multitude.
tno - are about the size Of fifty cent piece. bear
S,,y,s coai-ofsrms, and are inscribed lnternsr
IL o American Congress, City of New-iork, Hon.
uo Grant Mayor. 1882 handsome pro
amme of the weeks exercises has been issued Tho
easrates who 10 leave Washington at 80 a. m.
az will be met at Cortlandt-st. ferry by the
"I az the committee and VIII be brought In
sss 10 the City Hall. escorted by detachment OF
mannted police commanded by sergeant me ne, al
.ised rec eption at the Governors Room VIII follow.
NJ Miss made an urgent appeal To the committee 10
ha nrcsent at the reception at Jersey CITY, and to
eoniinue with the guests throughout In the effort a
entertalp thens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

DIR BYLAYOE breaches IN ST. M4RKS AGAIN
True ia his word, the Rev. DIR. j. H. yIAnoo
,roached and conducted services IN ST. Marks Chu'on
Yesterday morning and night. II some members u
The congregation declared, IS alleged that the ap
ncarancc of DR. Rylance In the pulpit would CAUSE
,,oro 10 leave the church they did not keep thelr
,c,,t Theirs was no disturbance. There was nun
ng sensational in DR.. l,ylanoe'. rmYs. N,c 6 ,ae
0er1arLos dd not 20 The service Al all, ana tne
s,on declarSd that II he came and made disurO-
snc. he would get into trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
ACROSS THE NORTH RIVER.

HODOKEN The cornerstone Of the new Sts re
ter and Paul's German Catholic Church. III Hudson
st.. near Fourthst.. laid yesterday afternoon by
Bisbop Wircer The Bishop assisted by sthe
Rev Mr. Grief OF Union Hill the Rev. Mr.. Wey-
land. of Jersey City Heights and the Rev. Mr.. Hot
schneider formerly Of Railway, who will be pastor
Of the new church. seventy societies from New
York Jersey City and Railway attended the ccre
mony and made liberal contributions. The church
will be of brick, with brownstonc front, and VIII
cost 100000. The site cost $4,000