davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-28

The following were the quotations for
the corresponding dates last year: Spirits
turpentine, 251sc bid. Rosin, firm; A, B,
c. rs; D, $1.35; E, $1.45; F, $1.50; G, $1.55;
II, $780, l, $1.75; X, $l.9O; M, $3.50; N, $3.50;
w G, 1925; w w. $3.50. Tf
Receipts and Hxports-The total receipts
for the past week were 6,S64 casks spirits
turpentine, and 27,6l0 barrels rosin. The
exports were 1883 casks of spirits turpen-
tine and 36 23i barrels rosin, moving as fol-
lows: To New York, 40 casks spirits tur-
Dentine and 142 barrels rosin; to Baltimore,
400 barrels rosin; to Boston, 80 casks spirits
turpentine and SS5 barrels rosin; to Phila-
delphia, 322 casks spirits turpentine, and
1870 barrels rosin; to London, 4,006 casks
spirits turpentine and 1856 barrels rosin; to
Antwerp, 1906 casks spirits turpentine and
100 barrels rosin; to Genoa, $3.50 barrels
rosin; to Glasgow, 1900 casks spirits tur-
pentine, and 1850 barrels rosin; to Rotter-
dam, 3,575 casks spirits turpentine, and
500 barrels rosin; to Barcelona, 2,975 bar
rels rosin; to Harburg, $500 barrels rosin;
to the interior 50 casks spirits turpentine
and 766 barrels rosin. ~
Naval Stores Statement
Receipts, shipments and stocks from
April /, 1896, to date, and to the CORE
Spirits. Rosin.
1896. 1896.
stock on hand April 1, 1896. 5,S19 134,97s
Received this week $500. 1884 H6lO
Received previously 1876 1924
Total .29O,OOS ga 1852
Shipments
Foreign 202, 2SS 81, 6S7
New York ....................... 1888 1856
Coastwise and interior .... 227S2 lA7OO
Total 1853 731, 9O2
Stock on hand and on ship
board to-day .,y.........'.'''. SI4SS zlS,ooO
Stock on hand April l, 1885,. 2,42l $3.50
Received this week .........,.. 6l75 S,O34
Received previously ...."..25s,4l6 759H7
Total .2ss,Ol2 S72,O 91
Shipments
Foreign ooo'vOt
| New York ...............-'s.... 4AVl al, ool
Coastwlse and interior ........ 1888 1sl,l5s
Total 24S625 72S,59l
Stock on hand and on ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
FUNERAL OF POLICEMAN MiNI1hH'
aggressive SERVICE At THE cHoN0n- i''A
HORSE THAT KILLED HIM DRAfhp AM
-, IN THE PROCESSION.

i .,.s,,,, srpy,cE AT THE cHURcH-lhh
HORSE THAT KILLED HIM pRAPEp AM
LED IN THE PROCESSION
-, rnomas r. Mcintyre. the mounted
,,aarnar Of the Park squad. who dieo from III
sures received by his horse falling upon III, tooL
he was endeavoring to stop a runaway - 49,
-, -. yesterday at the Church OF the HOY 4,
p.aco VS., Ninety-sixth-st. and Amsterdam
so,srn mass was celebrated by Father Dah,e'
y C,-,ev There were present Fathers james "'
Ysa,,,ean Edward v. Higgins ana fau'oN - -.
ten The pallbearers were PARK fonce'" ~
han. Corbett. Stanley. Flaherty' Doia"uo on
C,,rar,,nps There were many beautilut ana ap
a-,a,e aorai tributes. One was a horse mace OF
Ss,,. eower.. with a saddle Of red and purple
1owers Others crosses, harps crowns on"
anchors They from the farK Pohce,'ei',
members Of the Park Board, Sona* .oun.. %
~. Roval Arcanum, and relatives and friends Oh
the dead policeman. .~sF .,.s A..
An opportunity to all who desired TO see tne
hodv was given at the Mcintyre home NO. o-'
(,oIumbus-ave. The procession moved ro" 'ieio
through Columbus.ave., West Ninety-secoho-s''
and the boulevard to the church. In the process
TO- we're twelve mounted Park policemen and
fwenty Park policemen on foot. under command
Of sereeants Easan and Dillon The spirited morse
that was ridden by Policeman Mcintyre ana whicn
fell upon him and caused his death' was leu III
the procession Inc amman was '"P" ~
draped In black.
As the procession passed through the streets the
sidewalks were thronged with people The chur rf
VAS crowded In the most impressive parts OF tne
service many eyes were dimmed with tears Tor the
brave policeman who lost his lie In the perform H n
snce OF his duty. When Father Gaigan spoke IN
IuIoev OF the dead man the scene was especially
impressive He said that Mcintyre had met the
dasth ~ a hero, and that his mtInory was peing
bonored wherever his brave act had become known
Among those who attended the services Wss~ rT
mnrr several members OF the Park and Fire de-
partrnents delegation from Coiax C3unc o. o, Inc
Royal Arcanum. and deiesa'i0h from ro"ce
Headquarters . c,.,, c.rsterv A mart NJ
The detail of police that mad ATTENDED 'he sei'ces
a. the church went 10 the cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
CORBETT STILL USING HIS MOUTH.

WHILE ARRANGING FOR HIS BAIL BOND he DE-
c1AREs THE FIGHT WILL COME OFF
IN BROADWAY
lanes ]. Corbett the pugilist. who was arrested
,.s, "wednesday at Asbury Park, N. j., on war
rant based on an indictment found by the drano
Jury on September a. surrendered himself az .he
District Attorney's office yesterday The cnarse
AGAINST him was a violation OF sectoh oi 'ne
pena, Code which makes 1t misdemeanor 10 ar
ranee IN this State for prize fght to De heid IN
this or ary other State The charge IN the prese"'
csc ,s that Corbett and Robert Fitzsimmons' at
,oss,,np At the Hotel Barthodi few weeks ago.
rarSett ACCOMPANIED by John Farrell p1't rs
- No $50 West Thirty -fourth-st, anu pa Tourts
Sar Ms iawyer went down TO the CrImiai - was
p,nd,np at 1870 O'Clock in the morning anu
d,racted 10 the office of Assstant Oisu
IIaUnessev who looks after bail cases. acd
Snrheft Introduced himself TO MI hennesse .r ~.
sa,S thai Mr. Farrell ready 10 pecV th sse NJ
s h;,n The ball was set at Sloo as IN ihe auait
~, ys,n,rpons last Monday. The men nau oys and
a. arrivai of Judge Fitzgerald 70 appT NJ Hem
si,u tho bond Corbett, while waning III M nd an
sssav's once spoke freely about ms case; ring
S,,SeS in siderable loud-moutned taik Eitasi,n
nst dramatically that his contest MN ,u,o n%ail
s rn,id come off In Broadway, II 'he ~ E,,z
n me had 10 start club of their own. Sad the
is "sa "a s,ened the bond as soon as ne i""'" Wv
Sx,niral Courts Building. .@--o-' .'f.t~+ f' go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

tank: a laundry furnished with every modern con-
venience in which. for a small fee. women living In
cramped tenements may do their washing. drying
and ironing as Is done in the parish laundries OF
London; a boys clubroom. Kitchen ana TWO
rooms which may later be used for baths II there
should prove to be need for such facilities
The first floor besides offices choir room ana
committee and other rooms contains provision lor
a library sufficiently large to mold 100000 volumes
Also on this floor Is provided readng-room
The second. main floor, contains large assem-
bly, room. with n stage and dressing rooms ana Is
capable of seating comfortably at least lSoo people
On this floor also the rooms OF the GIFTS friehu
" Society and other organizations intended Tor the
spiritual and material benefit OF the young women
and girls of the parish. The third floor Is also
partly occupied by the assembly. but there Is
here besides, a large room ada ptabe for a mems
club and lodge meetings. There are also on this
floor and the floor above eleven living rooms, part
OF which are designed to as home for
trained nurses. who In :he time when they are UNI
employed will attend in the neighborhood
In return for a small payment.
AS will be seen from the forcgoing description the
memorial parish Mouse IL designed to provide not
merely for the needs OF the parish cut also for the
building Is estimated at about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

First Church of Christ Scientist, In Boston. and
was erected at a cost of over 100000. The edfce
of this church is a testimonial OF love and graft
tude 10 the Rev. Mary Baker Eddy from the Chris
tan Scientists OF the world, and was dedicated In
January 1895 Christian Science was founded by
Mrs Eddy In 1870 she published the first edition OF
its textbook, Science and Health, with Key to the
Scriptures" which is now in its 10th edl
ton of a thousand copies each. This, with
her other works constitutes the standard literature
OF the movement The denominational life OF the
body Is simple While the mother church In Boston
has no Official control over any of the branch
churches yet these churches reproduce almost In
detail the government and conduct OF the parent
church. There is thus evolved marked degree OF
unity and harmony.
The edifce Of First Church OF Christ. Scien-
list, was originally built for All Souls Protest.
mt Episcopal Church. OF which the Rev. DR.. Heber
Newton was for many years the rector. The Scien-
lists purchased 1t early last spring for $4,000 and
have now spent including the original purchase
price, over 100000 In reconstructIng and remodelng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
1pRvALs AT THE HOTEL MAJESTIC.

Among recent arrivals at the hote! Majestic are
VI rnaL,ny a temporary stay; Frederick l.. Tenn
nile Of ST. Johns N. b.. on an extended visit; Mrs
r G. Mcdonald. visiting Miss Daniels; {. X. VIII
nur passenger agent New-York Central Railroad
at Chicago visiting George II. Daniels Mrs w. r.
- sx,ended visit: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas
OF catasauoua. Penn. on a visit; Mr.. and Mrs
srbsodore +. Hicks have returned from Mapewood
X " and have again taken permanent quarters
for the season; Thomas J. O'Donahue. Thomas =, q
sv' ia Miss )'Dopahue have returned from FL
ei9n and VII akaP ss GSmi na En at tne
win be here for the winter; DR.. c. w Cor
nell and Mrs. Cornell have returned from Mido orc
conn. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Dunno have taken
nartnents for the season. Mrs. James Phelan
Snd Mrs Frank sullivan. Of San Francisco, VIII
remain here for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

n under the direction OF William H. Hume & Son,
architects. The changes that have been made have
made the building virtually like new structure.
The brick front is OF ivory color, with rich brown
stone stoops at each of the three entrance doors
wrought-iron railing and fence of rich design FIN
sh the stoops The windows are OF stained
glass and the roof front Is entirely changed D! the
addition of a heavy iron cornce OF artistic design
over the main doorway, In raised gold letters. Is
the name Of the church-"First Church of Christ,
Scientist" The doors are Of quartered oak.
The vestibues are spacious and we'll lighted; the
inner one Is handsomely finished In quartered oak
and has loaded glass windows The entire wood
work Of the church, with the pews and pulpit
furniture. is OF quartered oak of eggshell finish.
The carpets are of rose terra-cotta velvet and the
walls of pink terra-cotta. merging from the deeper
tints of that shade to the lighter relieved with
ivory and all generously finished In pure gold leaf.
The upholstery of the pews, and also The pulpit
furniture is of delicate pink plush The
galleries are supported by twelve pillars and ex-
tend around three sides Of the church. These pillars
are connected by graceful arches. from the centre
Of which, six each side. hang handsome brass
electric chandeliers Of design pear-shaped,
with ncandescent bulbs OF ground glass In groups.
The windows of loaded white cracked glass,
with border Of amber. The pulpit platform Is cir
cular. and on II are two reading desks ana TOUT
chairs of rich pattern upholstered In pink terra
Back OF the pulpit platform 10 the organ and
choir gallery The front OF this gallery Is gracefully
curved heavily panelled finished in ivory and gold,
terminating at each end In a handsomely wrought
piece OF scroll woodwork The organ Is OF fine tone
and large compass The organ case Is OF new de-
sign and the pipes. which extend across the entire
chancel end OF the church, are beautifully deco
rated with pink. gold and ivory. On the west side
OF the organ In gold letters Is ,he inscription. God
IL Love" and on the east IF Have Not Love.
Am Nothing" The only other text on tile walls OF
the church Is oyer the main entrance leading from
Jesus I'VE shall know the truth, and the Truth
San Of s & Of sne % hs
finished in ivory and pink. with moss,green carpets
and mahogany furniture and appropriate Scriptural
pictures adorn the walls, fine crayon portrait OF
Mrs. Eddy hanging over the mantel East OF the
Ii finished In cream white aud light green With
terrs-cotta carpet and oak furniture choice coll
staircase leads up 70 q private study above
traditional styles Of church decoration. The SOFT
est tints have been used to great advantage -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
IN NEW HANDS NOW.
DIR. NEwroN's FORMER CHURCH TO BE
OPENED BY CHRISTIAN scIEN-
lists TO-DAY.

To-day Is one Of much Interest TO the Chrisuan
Scientists OF the metropolis, inasmuch az they VIII
open the first church edhce owned by their dehoh'-
nation I'm this city This edifce IL the properly oil
the oldest organization OF Christian scientists !"
the city and is at No 137 to 143 West Forty eighth
Of known as First Church OF Christ, Scientists.
which was organized and chartered as church III
1887 The services of this congregation were hrs'
held In the hall Of the Columbia Institute FROM
there the society moved to small hall opposite
the Windsor Hotel In Fifth-ave They next occu-
pied Hartman Hall, and, outgrowing this, leased
Scottish Rite Hall. Here the church has wor-
shipped up to the present time From the begin
ming Of It's organization 1t has enjoyed substantial
and steady growth. From 1887 until 1888 the Rev.
Augusta Il. Stetson was pastor OF the church III
1890 Carol Norton became identified with the So
ciety, and In 1892 was made assistant pastor. In
1895 a change in the order OF conducting services
was instituted by the founder of Christian Science.
the Rev. Mary Baker Eddy This change consisted
of designating as the two textbooks OF the move
ment the Bible and Science and Health, with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mrs. Eddy, the pastor over
all the Christian Science churches OF the world.
Those who had heretofore been known as pastors
were hereafter be known as readers their titles
TO be First Reader and Second Reader, and were 10
he officially appointed by the church The sermons
consist of references read from these two books
without comment on given topic CHOSEN ny
a Central Bible Lesson Committee In Boston Tor
each Sunday In the year The new order mas alreauy
become a marked success, and makes beautifui
discourse The rest of the service consists OF con-
gregational singing with anthems and solos. silent
prayer with the audible repetition of the Lords
Prayer with its spiritual Interpretation as found In
Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures
The service to-day will be the usual one for this
date, except that the sermon Will be specially
adapted the opening Of the new edifce, the sub
ject of which will be THE House OF the Lord
u he ed
o'clock The Readers Of Metropolitan Third Church
of Christian Scientists will assist at the evening
service. Many visiting Scientists are In the city
The acquisition of this church is one OF number
Of like purchases of recent date by Scientists The
mother church Of the denomination Is known as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
NEW VERSION OF A RIVER OUTRAGE.

Daniel Hoey. of No 1850 Third-ave.. and John
Long. OF No lS57 Third-ave the men accused OF
maltreating the girl Annie Luf, who was rescued
by the police In the sunken meadows. of Randalls
Island on Thursday night. were again arraigned In
the Harlem Police Court yesterday. with mary
Mahoney. the young woman who was alleged 10
have deliberately led the girl into the mems com.
pany and to her possible murder The tn n err
honey girl from completely In the AFFAIR ana de- ,e
claring that like herself the other girl was the IN
nocent victim OF Hoey and two men who escaped
from the police. Long and the Mahoney ,girl were
discharged by Magistrate Kudlich. and Hoey was
held In s. 0OD bail FOR trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
Foil CRIME IN TOWANDA.

Towanda. Penn. Sept %.-It is now believed that
T. T. Compton the Waverly miller. who was found
last night fatally hurt between ties the bridge
Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad at this place. and
who died shortly after, was victim OF foul play
He had spent the day at the Bradford County
Fair He was known to have considerable
amount Of money and a watch These are missing
a post-mortem examination revealed the fact that
he had been shot IN the back OF the head. II y
divert suspicion. 4 tramp, giving the name OF
Phillips. who applied for treatment Tor q puiett
wound In the Lex shortly before the hnding OF
Compton. Is held on suspicion Of being implicated
" compfcns death comptons body was norrio'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
A MEMORIAL TO DIR. T. II. PETERS.

CORNERSTONE OF THE NEW ST. MICHAEDs PAR
IsH HOUSE TO BE LAID ON TUESDAY.
The cornerstone Of the parish house to be erected
TO the memory OF the late Rev. DR.. T. NJ. Peters,
for over fifty years rector Of st. MichaePs Church
Amsterdam-ave. and Ninety -nnth-st, will be lad
on Tuesday next at p m The memorial adJoins
the church building. In the basement OF the new
building will be provided rooms for the use OF
free clinic a gymnasium. In connection with which
may be provided during the summer swimming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
IN THE INTEREST OF CHURCH EXTENSION

In connection with the Diocesan Convention there
will be a meeting In the interest of church extern
sion In the Diocese OF New-York on September
90 at i7Is .. m, at the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest The usual informal reception will take place
on the evening Of the first day OF the session. at
which Bishop. Potter win welcome The members
at No. East Forty-nfth-st Immediately after the
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
AN INTERNATIONAL MATCH.
AMERICAN AND AUSTRALIAN HORSES ~
COMPETE FOR $4,000 STAKES.

rv,s n rrwxsBuRY TAKES UP THE GAUNTLET
THROWN DOWN BY GEORGE NJ. SLATE VI
SYDNEY. NEW SOUTH WALES AND
ROBERT J. WILL PROBABLY BE
SENT TO THE ANTIPoDEs
TO MEET FRITZ
lewis G.. Tewksbury. the owner OF Robert D.,
oo,ih. Mascot 2:o4; Paul, 2:o7h ana other ho'e'
harness horses. has accepted the chanehse
Gently issued through The chicago horse"a" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
HOW DIR. NANsEN NET MR.. JACKSON.
THE NORWEGIAN EXPLORER ATTRACTED TO
THE ENoLIsHMAN By THE BARK
ING OF DOGS
From The london Globe

From The London Globe
DR.. hansen will not travel to Chrisuanla on
the Franz as was originally his intention. There
is not accommodation OF the ship for both Dr. and
Mrs Nansen. and the explorer has accordlnSly ac-
copied the invitation Of Sir George Baden towen 10
continue nis voyage southwark on board The yacht
Otaria. The story OF the meeting with Mr.; Jackson
and his companions is says Reuter- gradua any d ne
tant barking OF dogs the two explorers were at rest
their kayaks These they had dashed tqge,ne.
ant Johansen was asleep, while DR.. Nansen. whose
turn II was TO act cook, was busy preparr,ng
breakfast On hearing the sounds Of barking Or
Nansen awoke his companion, and 1t was decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
rHE1R ANNUAL SPECIAL EXCURSION.

The eleventh annual est. Lawrence County
special excursion" the Rome. Watertown and
Ogdensburg and the New-York Central and Hud-
son River railroads will take place on October g.
The time of departure will be 1890 a. m. from Nor
wood and 1910 from Ogdensburg, and the time of
arrival in New-York will be s25 p m. There Will
be eight trains. The fare will be 81 for the round
trim and the tickets will be good for ten days.
This is called the greatest Of all excursions to
Newyork Mayor Strong has written a letter to
Theodore .Butterfeld. general passenger agent OF
the Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg road, In re-
Iation TO the excursion. in which he says: Il re-
new the invitation extended last year 10 your ex-
cursonists who about to visit the city. through
the annual outing arranged for your road.
and extend to them q welcome to this city.
trust that many of them will find an opportunity
TO visit the various city departments and other
places of public interest. 1t will give me pleasure
10 feel that all our citizens are becoming more
familiar with the commercial advantages OF this
metropolis and It's commanding position throughout
the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
WESTERN TARIFFS FALL.
VIRTUAL COLLAPSE OF THE WESTERN FREIGHT
ASSOCIATION.

Chicago Sept 25.-The expected Generalization OF
rates consequent upon the withdrawal from the
Western Freight Association OF the Santa Fe and
the Rock Island roads has already begun YES
terday both the Great Western and the Alton put
I'D a rate of 81 a ton on hard coal from chicago
IN Kansas CITY, The Great Western also an
nounced a rate of 81 90 a ton to St. Paul and In
termediate places. the same rate to apply 10
Hampton and Lyle. Iowa. The old rates were -
and g co. respectively.
The withdrawal of the Rock Island ana the
Santa re is accepted as the virtual collapse OF the
Western Freight Association and a general reor-
panization Is looked for The favorite plan In the
discussions now is to follow the lines Of the Joint
Traffic Association. which has proved SO salts
factory In the case Of Eastern lines. Thus far.
however, all is mere talk. and period OF de.
ralization must occur before the unruly freight
men will be ready for another combination.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-01
WAvERLY, Iowa,
September IL, 1896.
Hon. s. O. CUMMINGS,
PHILLIpeDURa KANs

site, and was advised by my friend,
MIR. III. +. BRrtling TO open q cor
respondenCe with You in regard to the
matter. He has called on your town
people and they seem to want such
an industry.
have all the necessary machinery
to run first class creamery. / have
q good business here, but desire to
leave here on account OF throat
trouble.
Now I will make you this propo-
sition: II your people will give me
a guarantee Of 5000 pounds Of milk
per day, suitable building and land
to put 1t on and good we'll, will
agree TO have q frst.class creamery in
good running order as soon as possI-
bic. I think you will find such an In.
dustry will be quite an addition to
your town, and hope that you will
give my proposition a careful consid-
GRAFTON, and let me know the result
as soon as possible.
Very respectfully,
Ed. BRULA.
--On Friday Of last week as the
freight from Friday was approaching
Belleville it was wrecked at a point
8 IL miles east OF this place. The
train was pulling besides a number
Of freight cars two MOgul engines Of
the largest size intended for use on
the Rio Grand Ry. They were ak
driver 70 ton engines and il is sup
posed that the first one spread the
tracks and the second could not fol-
low. Nevertheless ii tried to and
tore up the tea and earth for sixty
rods and then jumped the track. The
track at this point was a fill nearly 20
feet high and the engine stopped
about half way down and was almost
buried in the dirt. Four cars and
the csboose followed One car con-
tanning an emigrant and his two little
boys with all their household goods,
horses, etc. The horses were thrown
around and badly injured as the car
turned clear over on it's side. A
sheep and q calf that were tied to the
side Of the car were found hanging
by their necks when an entrance WAS
made to the car as their side Of the
car was up. The sheep made a bee
line for the north as soon aa released.
1t was the first Tree wool noticed in
this county since the passage Of the
Wilson Bill The old gentleman and
the boys were shook up but not hurt
The road was cleared in few hours
for trains and Sunday afternoon the
mogul was rolled to the bottom Of tho
hill, packed up and a new track land
under it clear up to a point on the
main line and then taken on TO II and
back to the shops. The wreck was a
novelty and hundreds went out to
see II FROM all over the county
BeNeViNe Freeman,