davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
RYE.

The dedication Of the altar. reredos. memorial
windows and organ in Christs Church. which was
to have been Sunday, August 10. has been post
poned 10 Sunday, August g. The ceremony was
put of 81 that Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor and Miss
Maude Quintard, who now in London. may Dc
present. They will sail on August 10 on the cam
pania Bishop Quintard, Of Tennessee. IL the guest
OF his brother, George W. Quintard, at his home In
the Post Road and will remain here to ofiiciate.
The Rev David North Kirkby, rector or st
Pauls Parish bloomsbury. Penn. Is visiting his
father Archdeacon Kirkby, at the rectory OF
Chrlsts Church.
The Italians Of Rye arc celebrating the feast OF
San Donate San Donate Bishop Of Arezzo In
Italy in the fourth century. and was martyred
under the reign of Julian the Apostate. VINO put
him to the sword. lie was canonzed ana mas pc
come the patron saint OF several places IN iI"iy
and America. The celebration now DeihR neu "a -
exactly the same as seen In Italy. II began yes,
terday with a vigil after which Dand paraueu
the streets and played for several hours ms
OF bombs from mortars At 10 o'clock there VIII De
n high mass celebrated In the Church OF nht i|es
direction by Father Barry. The mass VIII DE 80 &c,
companied with music by an orchestra, anu WIZ, Ndsh
end ID Father Leonardo an Italian priest OF BROOK
lvn will preach to his countrymen IN thelr o"'
tongue. In the afternoon there VIII DC "A process
Sinr, Of ALI the Italians in the surrounding country
a veneration at the shrine of the SAINT ana us
play Of fireworks at night , ,,o a,a,.
tenth anniversary of the ordination OF F a
Burke who founded the Home OF 81. ! beie
dict the Moor. WAS held at that Insttuaio ,
on Wednesday afternoon Father Burke eS Gs,'
were DR. Livingstone director Of St. Josephs sem
mary; DR. Wall of the Holy Rosary Shurchi N Nv
York; Father Began. of Railway, \. o. a DE-
Ivntars of Port Chester. Father Barry OF Rye
and Father O'Kcefe. assistant at the hoiie ma
were entertained by music songs cnor b h hn
garne he ween the little boys of st. Benedcts team
and the Port Chester club. Port Chester won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
LEMONS STILL ADVANCING IN PRICE.

There was another advance OF 30 cents box In
the price OF lemons at yesterdays wholesale auc-
ton sales The prices realized ranged from 81 Is
TO 81 IS n box. These rates are from 81 20 TO 81 a
box higher than those that ruled for fruit OF sim
liar grade and in good condition. only about three
weeks ago. The advance Is confined mainly to
lemons OF medium grade for which the recently
prevailing hot weather has caused an active de-
mand In all sections. Hard sound lemons. suitable
for long distance shipment to meet this demand.
are In limited supply while soft fruit that must
be used Immediately IL comparatively plentiful
Importers offsetting In part their heavy
losses made 10y them earlier in the season, and
are hoping for continued hot weather. Buyers
are using caution, however and proceeding on
the ha mouth" principle In expectation of a
break In the market which would speedily follow
Y cold storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
MAMARONECK.

A fire which broke ont at o'clock on Thursday
morning DESTROYED the barn OF William d. Palmer,
in Mamaroneck-ave. Mamaro Hose. Union Hook
and Ladder and Volunteer Engine Company respond
ed quickly and saved number Of the surrounding
buildings. 49, ct, 49,, NJ,
ance Union will hold peach and Ice cream festival
i'm Tempcrance Hall, on Thursday evening August
20 A musical entertainment has also been ar
ranged. ,,,-,,.
Episcopal Church by the Ladies AID Society last
evening
The last Of the series OF grove meetings now being
conducted by the African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church will be held on Sunday The attendance on
previous Sundays has been large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Tho onening of the Penny Provident Fund. which
was to have taken place on August l. has been de-
ferred until Angus: 10. owing to delay occasioned
by the absence OF several women members OF the
Organized Charities who are away on summer
vacations.
A regular meeting OF the Board OF Health was
held on Tuesday evening. The question OF the
Sound View and Park-ave. sewer was further DIS
cussed a number Of citizens being present and tax
ing part in the remarks. The subject will be
brought up at a future meeting. The health off,
Ger reported three cases of dphtheria and one
isolated The total number of deaths Tor July was
,v,nntv-two a large Increase the previous
month. The clerk was ordered to confer with the
president, and to select some method lot tne pun
licaton OF the sanitary rules and regulations
There was much excitement yesterday morning
among the yachtsmcn in Echo Bay over the report
that the trained seals which recently escaped from
Glen Island had been sighted in the bay. There IS
n standing reward Of $50 each for these seals, anu
as soon as the yachtsmen and fishermen heard that
the seals had been sighted they put out, The hrst
seal Was sighted by Charles Jones. who Is employed
number of boatmen who to his assistance
succeeded in driving the seal on ledge OF rocKs,
excited and allowed ii to get into the water ana
swim away By white Spot Pn us sea Dr and one
Of the most valuable of the lot The whole DAY
spent in trying to corner the seas a sb ibe
attempt had not been successful ,,o.,,. %
Coney Island yesterday was a success; ,b Lne
gross receipts will amount TO nearly sl,5o OF which
500 will be clear gam, ana VIII De ueNo'tu ~ wv
purchase of uniforms and helmets and to the con-
pany's treasury. w. i. Martin. manager OF re
Philharmonic Band received the gold medal onered
bv the company 10 the person who sold the largest
number of tickets. Mr.. Martin sold SO worth -
II Is reported that the election OF Mrs. Chdrles II
Morgan for member of the Board of Education VIII
neared differently on the various tickets. some
being Mrs. Charles II. Morgan and others Harriet
Mc(;ruor Morgan and on account OF other alleged
Irregularities The friends of Mrs. Morgan declare
that the Intention of the voters to elect her cannot
questioned and that they Will carry the case 10
the Supreme Court II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
CAMP MEETING BEGUN.
OPENING OF THE ANNUAL SESSION AT
SING SING.

wrrJxKNowN NETWORK METHoDIsTs IN Al
TENDANCE.
The annual session OF the New-York and Huoson
River Camp Meeting Association began at the ola
historic grove. on Sing Sing Heights. YESTERDAY
The day was devoted TO the reception OF those VINO
will take part in the meeting the perfectins OF ar
rangements and attending TO the many o'".'
,o-s ,ho, naturally have TO be disposed of on the
erst dav of an affair of this kind. The opening
services were held at $50 o'clock in the evening al
the circle. when an excellent sermon was preached
by the Rev DR.. Henry Aston. Of Windsor Terrace
BROOKLYN to a large audience.
For more than sixty years the Sing Sing camp
Meeting has been one of the important occasions Oh
the wear TO the Methodsts of New-York City and
the surrounding territory. OF late years the great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
SING SING.

The batteries Of the State ana one on''eiy ".
,-n,,ed states troops the column comprising about
four hundred and fifty men, and the same num-
Der Of horses on the way to the State camp u'oei
command Of General Howard Carroll VIII camp
in Nelson Park in this village, tonight.
The police arrested two tramps VINO mao Dec"
making a disturbance and begging IN Croton-aVe
on "wednesday night They were kept In the yi-
I iage Iockun overnight and Thursday morning
were Of their cells for bssnce Of the
o0iccr in charge, broke down the OUTSIDE uoor ~
he lookup and escaped through the adjoining nach
~ sing Sing will not be written In the timer
aarv Of two Wandering Willies' for some time u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07

grounds have spoken end prayed the greatest
preachers Of Methodsm of the present century. and
its leafy asles have echoed the songs and anthems
sung by the grandparents of the present generation
of adults.
The Sing Sing Camp Grounds are owned and con-
trolled by an association OF which A. II. Brummell.
of New-York is president: Samuel f. Tompkins. OF
Sing Sing Vice president. and W. II. Ety. Of larry
town secretary. The association is practically In
dependent of the Methodist Church. and conse-
uuenty instead of its meetings being presided over
by the Presiding Elder OF the district in which this
IS held, is usually the case with camp meetings
directly controlled by the Church government the
association appoints some minister especially for
that purpose. This year the Rev. DR.. Arvine C..
lister in charge. He will be assisted by the Rev.
Thomas Harrison. the evangelist. known as the
boy Preacher" DR.. Harrison the minister in
charge of the camp-meeting at the session OF 1889.
The association embraces the New-York Confer
ence East the New-York Conference and the New
ark Conference and during its sessions the services
are conducted by the ablest preachers from
churches within these districts, well from
other sections.
In old times those who attended camp meetings
erected for shelter during the continuance OF
the session. 300 of these temporary houses being
small number. AS the years went by small wooden
houses began to make their appearance, and now
there are many beautiful cottages on the camp
grounds. perfect in every convenience which are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07

ramp-meetings by the seashore and In other parts
NJ the country have exceeded in attendance and In
many attractive features the old camp ground up
on the Westchester Hills. but none OF them Is more
dear TO the hearts of the members of that denom-
nation or is rich In associations connected with
the lives and history of the early fathers of the
church Beneath the stately trees of the Sing Sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Police Board meeting.
Timothy d. Sullivan Association FESTIVAL suizer
Park, evening
West End Auxiliary Of Women's National Ks-
publican Association. No. lO2 West Elghty-becohu-
St. p. m.
Brighton Beach races. 2;30 p. m
Burr W McIntoshs lecture. Pamer's THEATRE .
p. m d.
Music in Battery Park by 6sth Regiment Bano'
r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
FORT SLOCUM.

Major w J. Haskins. L. S. A.. has received
leave OF absence for several weeks. Captain Abner
II Merrill has been placed in command Of the island
until he returns.
The troops will 20 Sandy Hook In September to
practise with the now heavy artillery recently re-
celyed from the Government.
The David's Island baseball team Will cross bats
tomorrow with the Larchmont Field Clubs nine In
Larchmont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
HARRISON.

The annual picnic Of Hope Chapel held yes
terday. The women Of the chapel will serve ice
cream and cake on Saturday from to 10 p. m.
The election of trustees in School District No.
resulted In the selection OF William Havand trus-
tee George Archer collector. and Howard Griffin
clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. THURSDAY. AUGUST q. 1899.

PORT OF NEW YORK. THURSDAY. AUGUST o. 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer Wells City CBr) Savage Bristol July Fl and
Swansea with mdse and passengers TO James Arke
a Co. Arrived a the Bar at 2S0 m.
steamer Thingynlla DAM f3erentxen from Stettin,
Copenhagen etc. with mdse and passengers TO Funch.
Edye & Co. Passed In at Sandy Hook at IL M
steamer Abano Ger. Koch, Hamburg july y and
Havre 20 with mdss and liz steerage passengers TO
Funch Edge 4 Co Arrived at the bar at m.
Steamer Bonn (Ger) Wnkel. Bremen July "a with ndse
and l8i stesrage passengers Oerichs Co. Arrived at
the 1880 a m.
Steamer Maskslyns tBelG, Russell santos July 10 RIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07

In one of Goethe's plays, one chap
meets another, and asks: " What's
new" "Same old thing" he answers.
Brown linen, some years ago worn
by everybody, is on the market this
season as new.
It's fast taking the place of white
duck.
Brown linen suits sl3 and sl5 coat. trousers
sold separately
Brown linen knickerbockers. $3.50
White duck rouses-cotton 81 and s225 linen 10 and
$3.50.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT AR

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE-Senator George l.. Shoup. OF
Idaho and Captain George f. Lemon. OF WASH
ington GILSEY-Colonel Charles H. Jones OF et.
Louis GRAND UNION-The Rev. f. W. Gun
saulus OF Chicago. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
H. & Ioudensagcr OF New-Jersey WALDORF
Judge John G. SlmraI, Of Louisville. and Mel
vile f. Stone OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
ABSOLUTELY PURE

proprietor of the Washington Hotel who SAID t h
Wallace owed him n board bill Wallace was as
charged the Justice saying that there was no
cause for the action. ,,. 49,,
DR. " C. wilkinson formerly OF Tarrytown put
now n professor In the University OF Chicago mas
sold his house here to Mr.. Bauser , ,,
The Village Trustees have greatly improved low
or broadway by widening It and raising the grace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
COLLARS.
ONEONTA.
COLLARS.
KELETA.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:o2 700 Moon rises a = Moons ago 81
HIGH WAFER TO-DAY.
AA-Sandy Hook 1854 Gov. Island 6:i5 Hell Gate sos
= M-Sandy Hook 500 Gov. Island 6:34 He'll Gate s.2I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07

select representatives to conference CT the sound
m)rey Democrats OF the cou1ty for the purpose
OF ioining in the movement above referred to.
Communications may be adde's 'ed to the chair
Of the committee at Pelham Manor, Vest
chester County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
Announ cemcntA

f. & w.
NADAWASKA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
b BNNNErTSVILLE, S. c., w

Elliot met Cupt. Abbot, who is in
charge Of tho riyor and harbor i'm
proyements in and around Charleston.
Capt. Abbot nlso agreed with his su.
perlors that tho Notifications in
Charlcston should bo rchubilitntcd. tn
addition to 'cquipping and armina
Fort Sumter it dlso proposed to build
three batteries on Sullivan's Island foi
guns and mortnrs. Tho work on Sui.
livnn's Island has been delayed by the
difficulty in fixing the price for the
property needed but it is understood
that Capt. Abbot expects to havo The
matter adjusted SO TINT work may
commence without further delay. As
TO sending troops to SulIvan's Island,
Gen. Miles says ho is fully in sympa-
thy with such II proposition, and he
will do all in his power to luyo Tho
now batteries garrisoncd without de-
lay. Upon examination OF tho subject
1t was nscrrtaincd that there aro now
on Sullivnn's Island buildings belong
ing to tho government, which mny be
used rs quarters for tho troops. Tho
site for one OF tho new batteries is quite
near Fort Mou!tric, and the other two
are 10 bo located according to the
Judgment of the chief Of engineers.
All of thcso batteries will bo urmod
with tcn-inch rifles.
Some timo ngo Col. Elliott asked tho
secretary Of war for a report on tho
project contemplating the improve
mcnt Of navigation hetwcon Charleston
and Beaufort by means Of II cut
through Fcnwick's Island. Tho pro
posed improvement was recommended
several years ago, but it was not pro-
vidcd for because Of the 4argc cost in
yolvcd. Capt. Abbot hna just snBmit-
ted his report on the project, which ho
says cnn bo completed ut greatly ro.
dnccd figure rs compared with tho or.
gina estimates. For from $35, ,00Oio
$1,000 II channel OF from forty-five
feet to ninety toot can be cut between
tho points named. Backed by Capt.
Abbots report, Col. Elliott will press
the matter before tho river and harbol
committees
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
ToKr SUMTER no BE R,sEIrrED
Three Batteries to be Built on SulIi-
#su5a VANS Island


Three Batteries to be Built on sulIi-
VANS Island.
a Washington special snys: Fort
Sumter Is to bo rchabi litatcd and arm
Cd FOR tho protection Of tho city o.
Charleston. That old fortress that
played such mn important part in tho
opening Of tho war il again to be fit
ted with tcn-inch rifles and bo equip.
ped for tho defence OF Charlcston hnr.
Dor. The project has been under con-
slderntion Mt tho war dcpnrtmen: FOR
some time past, bnt the question has
been brought directly to tho attention
OF the secretary Of war, Gen. Miles,
tho commanding general of the army,
and Gen. Craighill, tho chief of en-
gineors, by Representative Elliott,
who represents the Charleston district.
Con. Miles has rcccntly been south,
and is heartily in favor Of tho rcstora.
tion OF the Il | fortificntion to war.
like condition. 1T is not known whether
the renovation Of Fort Sumter was
due to tho threatened conflict with
Great Britain, but tho proposition
meets with tho cordial endorsement of
all Of the officers named. There is
something like $75, 900 available for
the fortiiications in Charleston hnr-
Dor, and tho 81 crctnry of war is will
ing TINT the money should bo cXpend.
"d upon Fort sumter, nrd u l.nd hnt
terry on Sullivan's Island, in tho samo
harbor.
Sinco the close of tho war Fort Sum
TOR has boon almost dosorted by tho
government troops. For many yenra
past an ordnance sergeant has lived
tnero as q sort of watcher Of tho rapid
,,a6y decaying government property.
|. limo has made but little impression
upon it's stout walls, but the elements
nave played havoc with tho interior
ana tho exposed portions of tho struo.
,urc. lt Is estimated that tho fort can
DC placed in good condition and mado
quito formidable without tho expendi-
ture OF largo sum of money. Tho
principal outlay will be for guns.
1t Is q remarkable coincidence that
Fort Sumter, tho first fortification to
figure in tho late war, is now tho first
point of defense to get ready to resist
foreign INVASION. Even if there should
be no occasion for conflict, it is con.
tended that Fort Sumter should bo re.
stored to it's normal condition, and
maintained with tho enme caro- and f.
deity that Is employed upon the forti.
fications in New York harbor Repro,
sentative Elliott was highly gratified
at tho SUCCESS of his visit to tho war
department, and he proposed to push
tho matter to on early settlement.
Whilo at the war department Col.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
GROWTH or TIDE SOUTH.


LOT inc I'nSI week.
Reports of industrial and business
conditions in The southern states for
tho East week Indicate thnt general
business is fairly active, but does not
increase in quantity, ~ the usual sot-
Elements of affairs at this season en-
gngo attention. Recent vnrintions in
the price Of cotton attract but little at
tcntion. Planters have marketed
enough of tho crop to realize funds
for their immediate needs, md arc
holding back the rest in the belief,
which is quite general, TINT the price
is sure TO advance ngnin to as high n
point ns was reached in tho carly part
Of the season. Textile mills continue
to be actively employed, and tho out
put of manufactured goods is stendily
increasing.
Orders are plenty and quotations arc
firm. There is no change in the con
aitioi OF tho iron' industry. Largo
orders arc not plentiful, but small
ones nre numerous, and n good mnny
orders received earlier in tho season
are not yet filed. There arc rumors
of somo irrcRulnrity in prices for iron,
Coal miners arc doing very largo
business. Low water in tho Ohio
river has prevented the transportation
Of much Of tho coal usually brought
from tho coal regions of TINT valley,
and has caused q great increase in tho
demands made in the southern MINES,
which arc being worked to thoir full
capacity. Prices nro firm and steady,
with an advancing tendency. Lumber
mills arc running on somewhat do
creased time, but the lumber opera
tors arc looking forward to an oarly
increase in tho demand, which is not
at present, equal TO tho full capacity
Of the mills in any branch of the bus
mess.
Among now industries established
or incorporated during tho week arc
the Thomas Gin end Mnchino Works,
Dallas, Tex, capital $40, 900; the Paul
Shean Sanitary Plumbing and Manu-
featuring company, Galveston, Texas,
capital $25, 900, and the Consolidated
Water and Electric Light and Power
company, Sheffield, Ala, capital $3.50
600.
Tho Ray Nlouras company, limited,
capital $50, 600, has been chartered TO
manufacture woodonwaro Mt New Or
leans, In; tho Junction City Lumber
company, capital $3d 900, hns been in
corporatcd at Junction, Ark, and tho
Norfolk Electric Light and Power
company, capital $l5, 900, at Norfolk,
Va.
There is also reported brick works
at Crowley, Ln., IN electrical plant ut
Henderson, Ky, ico factories at Char
lotte, N. c., and new mines TO DO
opened at Ashboro, n G., and Pied
mont, w. Va A sewer company has
been chartered at Temple, Tex, an
oil company at Wheeling, w. Va, and
cotton mills arc to bo erected at Ash
vile and Besscmor City, in North
Carolina, and ut Columbin and Spar
tanburg in South Caroina. A knit
ting mill will DO built at Charleston,
S. O., a wooden mill mt Louisville, Ky,
and tobacco factory Mt Pilot noun
tain, N. G.. Tradcsman Chattanooga,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
4Nlilnncn AIcetInrs

4 Recently the Farmers Alliance has
taken some interest in buaincss mat.
tcrs and the Alliance Exchange now
has n considerable trade. There have
been efforts made to revive tho Ali
nnco spirit. Tn several of tho county
papers calls for mcctingsllnyo been is
sued, and it may bo the purpose to
wake up tho Alliance lion Ono Of
Tho announcements reads: Tho County
Alliances Of tho 3rd district will hold
their next qunltc.'Y meetings on tho
days indicated below, N%iz: Abbevillc,
Tuesday, Janunry z; Nci5bcrry, Fri
day, January TO-; pickc,b, Wcdncs-
day, January IS; Occrtc, Thursday,
Janunry lG; An,le"s,h, Friday, Janu-
nry ~. -l'y ..Grr>of tho District Al
>liancc. John g. Watkins, Secretary
of the District Alliance.