davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
How happy could I be with either
Were t'other dear charmer away.
TO LAY CHURCH CORNERSTONE.
Service of COngregationalists of North New
York-Borough President Haffen to Speak.

The cornerstone of the new building of the Con-
gregational Church of North New-York will be
laid this afternoon. The exercises will include an
invocation by the Rev. Charles E Barto, pastor OF
the Willis Avenue Methodist Church; brief
history Of the church by John Lindsay, chairman
of the church society an address by the Rev. Dr.
Edward p Ingersoll, secretary of the American
Bible Society; address by Louis F Haffen,
President OF The Bronx Borough and addresses
by the Rev. pr. Charles c. Creegan, secretary of
the American Board OF Foreign Missions; Thomas
J. Rush and the Rev. Charles ". Shelton super
intendent Of the Congregational Church Extension
Society. The Rev. William H Kephart, pastor of
the church. will lay the cornerstone
The church. now being built from plans by Dodge
& Morrison. IS in the Ronanesque style of archi-
lecture. The front and return of the towers will
be of Tuckahoe marble. All carved trimmings will
be OF selected limestone. The side and rear walls
viii be Of brick. The roof of the towers will be
covered with q glazed vitrihed tile
heavy iron railing, with both swing and folding
gates viii extend the entire front OF the
oUllGlng The main entrance lobby viii be directly
n the centre OF the church, over which there Will
be TWO imposing pediments with a series of win
dowS which open. from the ladies' parIor. and
girls club rooms. In the centre Of the main gable
there viii De a rose window 10 feet in diameter.
al OF me W'noo"s N 'front.' ana those opening from
the main auditorium and Sunday school viii be
e41zec WIN Stalheq glass OF selected designs
ne DAsSlSl-t VII! De USED lot Ile sunday Scnoo,
which will have IN all six different exits. The
exit vii be through side vesubules Of the westerly
ara eastery towers, aIso centre exit to the main
lobby Of the church. a gymnasium and banquet
day school room which may be thrown into the
main room oy means OF rolling partitions There
descent toward the front platform and will be ar
manual pneumatic action organ. and It will occupy
the formed in the centre of the church d.
recty in back Of the pulpit.
The architects believe that the church complete
viii cost not less than $4,000
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
HORSE TORN BY HYDRANT,
LiUely Ranasoay in BroadSoay-
Small Flood Started.

An American News Company horse, driven by
BENJAMIN Greenthal, of No. 302 East Fifteenth
ST. ran away at Broadway and Twenty -first-st.
yesterday afternoon and became impaled on
a hydrant in front of the Flatiron Building.
The animal was badly lacerated.
The animal became unmanageable. and Green
thai tugged at the reins the horse ran fran
ticalIy up Broadway, scattering pedestrians,
who sought shelter in doorways and stores. Mo-
torrnen stopped their cars above Twenty-third-
St as the runaway. was coming toward them.
The horse swerved near the big building at the
corner, and the crowd of persons scattered The
horse ran straight ahead, without apparently
seeing the hydrant, and sprawled over it, the
nut on top cutting the flesh terribly The horse
was brought to an immediate stop.
Policemen Egan and Eckler, of the West
Thirtieth-st station ran UP to the animal, and
succeeded in helping him off the hydrant. He
was still full Of energy and, maddened by the
pain he ran away again, knocking the police
men over and frightening the crowd. AS ne
made his sudden dash the wagon hit the plug OF
the hvdrant and smashed il off, a big stream or
water shooting out half way across Broadway.
It started a little river and a fireman hurried
around to shut off the water.
The horse into Twenty third-st, toward
Sixth-ave but he was too exhausted TO con-
tine the run and fell in the street. The So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
sent an ambulance around, in which the sick
horse was taken to a veterinary hospital in
that the horse was probably not dangerously
injured
Greenthal the driver kept his seat in the
wagon all the time, and was not hurt
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
CAR sMAsHEs CAB AGAINST PILLAR
Runaway Horse Frightens Many People in
Herald Square.

A hanson cab owned by J. Wener. OF No.
240 East Seventy-fourth-st, was left standing
in Herald Square, between Thirty-fourth and
Thirty-hfth SITS, yesterday afternoon, while the
driver went into nearby restaurant. The ami
nal became frightened and started to run up
Sixth-ave- As the horse was crossing from the
east to the west side of Sixth-ave the cab was
smashed against pillar of the elevated road
by A southbound SiXth-ave car
The horse broke loose and ran west across
the square. At Thirty-ffth-st and Broadway
the animal took to the sidewalk. The thorouh-
fare was crowded with people and they ran
for safety in all directions. The horse ran
north on the sidewalk 10 Thirty-sixth-st., where
il was captured by Patroman Bossard of the
West Thirueth-st. station, just in front Of the
Hotel Marlborough.
The cab was wrecked by its collision with the
car, but no one IN the car was injured, although
IL was crowded q the time
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
BODY WAS THAT OF ACTRESS.
Found With Face Burned with Carbolic
Acid.

The body of the woman found in the bushes at
One -hundred-and-sixty-h y-hfth-st. and Sedgwick-ave
a few days ago was identified yesterday as that of
Crissie Carlyle thirty years old. actress. Last
evening the body removed to the undertaking
establishment of John J. Meagher. of No 3.4S7
Thrd-aVe., order issued to John Carlyle
brother Of the dead woman, by Coroner Berry, Of
The Bronx
On Thursday the body discovered by la
borer. lying in the bushes not far from the side
walk The lips and mouth were burned by car
boIc acid, and autopsy which held on
Friday by Coroner Berry and his physician deter
mined that death due TO d dose of the drug.
taken, in all probability, with suicidal intent.
The first identification made at the Bellevue
morgue by Mrs. Z. K. Johnson. OF No 10 West
Forty-fifth-st, where the dead woman is said to
have lived Later the identity confirmed by
the brother, John Carlyle who is said to have a
position with John Daniel, Sons Sons. No. 759
Broadway.
Miss Carlyle appeared in several Of George "
Lederer'S productions and was sent to London with
a company which supported Miss Edna Nay. Be
sides her brother she leaves sister Ida, the wife
of John Hovey. a clerk at the Waldorf-AstoTia.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
SIR THOMAS A DIPLOMAT.
Which of Two Shows Has the More Beau
tiful Woman.

Sir Thomas Upton is a diplomat. Chosen judge
to award the palm of being the most beautiful to
one of four women two members of the chorus of
Punch Judy & Co." and two of The Runaways,'
he lodges the issue but in manner that leaves no
sting. Thus he does it in a letter to the press
agents of the respective plays:
! have received the various photographs repre-
senting the two young ladies from Punch. Judy
& Co." and The Runaways." When I agreed to
judge did realize the difficulties of the
position. and Solomon himself might well hesitate
at such responsibility.
1t is impossible for me to arrive at decision as
to which is the beautiful lady-the is
perfectly charming while the other is delightfully."-
bewitehing. Looking at either in the absence Of
the other I consider her the beautiful. but
when look upon both I can but quote the well
known couplet:
happy could I be with either
t'other away.
After looking upon these lovely faces for longer
time than I would to admit it is quite mani
fest that each represents the of a distinct
type of beauty-to compare them is impossible
and both are entitled to rank the perfection Of
their respective types.
I cannot refrain from congratulating both COM
panies upon having among their number two such
charming ladies.
And still the question that thrills the world re-
mains unanswered:
Which hase the more beautiful chorus girl
Punch, Judy & Co or The Runaways'?"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
ESCAPED; CANE BACK FOR WIFE.
Man Had Been Caught Stealing a Ride on a
Train and Had Been Arrested.

Walter Miller. who was arrested in Trenton with
his wife while stealing a ride a Pennsylvania
Railroad train, but who escaped from the police
man. arrived IN Jersey City last night in search Of
his wife. When he learne that his wife was still
in Trenton ard that provision had been made by
residents Of that city 10 send them both Kansas
he said he would 90 back Trenton. His father
who lives at No 81 Acadeny-st.. says his gave
up good position prior 10 starting on his tramp 10
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
HEBREw-cHRIsTIAN CONFERENCE.

The Undenominational and International Hebrew
Christian Conference is TO be held at Mountain
Lake Park. Maryland, July "A to SO. Addresses will
be delivered at this conference by ministers Of
different denominations. Mrs Cecilia GondreL the
gospel singer Of Washington, will sing at all the
services. The conference was opened Friday,
Sidersky. Editor Of The Voice OF Israel ana tie
Among the Nations" and by the Rev. DR.. David
H King, pastor "a the Presbyterian church Of
Vtneland. N J., Christian Flowers from He
brew Roots; or What We Owe to the Jews"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
DIES FROM CIGARETTE SMOKING.

Harry Haean. twenty-one years old. OF No. l34
West Sixty-third-st., died IN Roosevelt Hospital
last night Dr. Weston corOners physician said
the young man died from excessive cigarette smok-
ing. He taken 10 the hospital last night by
friends but was so weak that he died in less than
fifteen minutes Hagan nephew Of James
Hagan, who IS running for the Democratic leader
shlp Of the 'XIXth Assembly District
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
MONDAY. JULY q.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Saturday, July 26, 1903
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
W . Munson with sugar. Arrived the Bar at 1o:3O
Steamer Gordon Castle (Bl,. Nutnan Capetown c G H
June p to Norton Sons. in ballast Arrived
steamer Daggry (Nor sirlonsen Progreso july Is to
Ihe42ud BT2s with passenger and mdse Arrived at
steamer Patria Dam Lund, Vera Cruz June 90 Tuxpan
Arrived at the Bar II 80 D m 24th.
Steamer Suwanee CBr) Gray, Shields July 10 Della
rived at the Bar at s so a m. -
steamer Allendale tBp Fraser Blyth July g. to A
Outerbrdge Co. in ballast Arrived al 10 so
a n. l-, ~. ,.
Charleston %. 10 William Clyde Co with passengers
steaIer Huron. Chichester Boston. to William Clyde
the Ocean s. CO, with passengers and mdse
Steamer Havana Robertson. Vera Cruz July II Pro
passengers, mails and mdse Arrived al the Bar at so
Steamer Ccano Sargent. Ponce. r, July = and san
passengers, mails and mdse South OF High!ands at
the ola Dominion SIS Co with passengers and uise - 70
steamer New-YoCk Dutch Butz. Rotterdam July "a
70 Phip RuPrecht IN ballast Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Defiance, Ford. Philadelphia to William P
ana sam Juan a to s NeYoE d po4 PSy Ri cd P9ss 10
snip Company 40 passengers and rdse Arrived az
the Bar at 6:55 n.
SAILED
Steamers Minnsto9ka c3E. London: Bulgaria CGer>
Giazgow Doaa Maria IPort) AzoTes LISBON et '5rl; R
New-Bedford; Indramayo tBr), Alden singapore. etc:
and santos; Apache. jacksonville Titan (BrI Ma
huron @ ShaIieston ana BTnnS%iek Lampasas.
hey West and Galveston Chattahooehee Boston; Caracas
San Juan la Guayra etc; Maracas C8r). Grenada ana
Grayesend Greeian Prince Br Maceio etc Aihoa 1Ger1
Inagua, ct. E Norte. New-oreans; Ligonier Port
Galveston; Afridi (BrJ Havre and Dankirk; oinss S
Cuban. Havana. etc; Ripley tsrl AlEOa BAN via =
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:51 1922 Moon sets S:S2INoon's age
HIGH WATER
A.MSandy Hook SAT Gov. He'll Gate II ,Os
PM-Sanly Hook e:06 Gov Island 92S Gate II n
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
EAST LIBERTY CATTLE MARKET.

East Liberty. July 25-Cattle-Steady Choice s. 2aR
- 40 prime 81 eOFS5 TO- good 81 00St Hogs-Lower
rTi"s 60 heayiss 50 sos eo medigms 50 To- heavy
- 49 roaghs Sass 2S. SheeP-Steady Best wethers
xs.xo, veal calves 50 bosSI.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
JAMES 3. scHwARzERBAcH NOMINATED

HornellsvilIe. y. Y. July 25-James B. Schwarz-
erbach nominated for member of the Assem-
bly, at the Democratic convention for the Second
District Of Steuben County. held here to-daY.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Blassberg BecSieB Oster r....--.............. s54e
oLeu george Mullen
S55ailg Anton-1 F Gundrunl- 1874
Gronenstein, Johanna-P Levin lO9
Goodnnan Jacob--Rooney- -Westburg Electric Lamp
o . ...
kattz, Isadore and Frederick Spitz-Wheeler &
Wilson Manufacturing Company. .............r- 217
Leach John Pc Bartlett and another. 222
,,lr TN MARY w Robertson and another 1A7
Miner Edwin D--J F Patterson and another. SOC
Monk Iieorge-H Mann .-........--.... 1883
rose ielolSe D-W W Durant costs. 1888
StIleIer, John-E snyder .-.-.--.......-- 1,O24
S.itr oisoTrE ose-I IL koehIer & Son Company. 121
- Gntng Company ,.............. 4425
Shiffer Max j Mathis and another........... ia
Young. Alexander C-l1 A Whitecar 217
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

HE TRIED HARD TO GET ALONG
hut without success, until he tried IN adyer-
tisement in the Little Ads. of the PeopIe,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS III THE HoTELs

AsTOR-B. Hndreth. of Pittsburg; T B Fer
nandez or Porto Rico, and II. Herbert Seabrook,
of London HOFF'M4 N-Justice John Woodward,
Of jamestown. GILSEY-W. II. McNaly, OF Lon
ment L: S a. MANHATTAN-Dr. John H.
Payne, of Boston; Congressman George L. Illley.
of Connecticut, and the Rev. r. J. Campbeii. of
London. MURRAY HILL-C. {. Woolworth of
Albany. SAVOY-AleXander Wardlaw Of Glas-
cow. VICTORIA-John J. Lovett, Of Sandersvle
Ga: E. NJ Bowman. of New-Haven; y. J. Rod
erict, OF Rochester and W. J. Norris OF Ionton
F-ASTORIA-Ex-Sta Senator NJ r.
Olmstead, of Pennsylvania, and +. Brosseau os
Montreal
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
SUCCESSFUL PLAY

A SUCCESSFUL PLAY
always attracts attentiOn. The bargains Of
ferred among those Little Ads. OF the
PeODie' attract Tribune readers.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments for sums of over 800
were filed yeste day, the first name being that of
the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
Financial.

MONEY TO LOAN ON COUNTRY PROP
NA ERTY matter where located OF what descrtp-
ton In large and small amounts and rates Ad-
dress A. Box TO- Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

A ADVERTISEMENTS ana SUBSCRIPTIONS t'' -
~ received their IpJown ou.SS l. SsSSxN4V "A
Advertisements VII be receives AZ '..Sel< D. - -
olhces regular onlce rates ghsN @ - Gsh-Ases ~
PA Sth-uye 28d-si 10 - AID d-sff <sS
I2th-st e2 East 14th-ssst z5.tsf 80 f2Sth-sss 80
3d-nve., kStxsen Iegh and Ttkn ss~s -
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Vincent V: Straits CBrl philadelphia; City
Of Macon. Savannah; Chesapeake. Baltimore. Benefactor
Philadelphia.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
Country Property for Sale.
$500 CASH $50 MONTHLY
PAYS PRINCIPAL AND INTFRFyF,

HARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES f,- sale n ~
4 York Nevy-Je-sey ard New England states. AllA7
BALD C. FOSS, 50 East 42l-sI
fNONN6CTTCUT FARMS az Grserw5ch. Starr
y Darien. NorwaIN ard Westporr ARCHIBALD i
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

in incorporated gold mining enterprise before
August 1st, receive 81 900 bonus stock bearing
after six months from now-1 per monthly. Ad-
dress BONUS - Box g. 1878 Third-ave Nevv-York
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
TEACHERS agencies.

T11I5T - @IrT71T1 -C1yPIFy2TS AGENCY. 80 50 ~
New-Ycrk CITY. makes specatltN o. - scs1cs
furnishing 90 parents fun Information o- stsslssr
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

@Brlngs mail.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
Country Board.
Instruction.
Teachers.

XyyANrED -Kiadsrsartea 80 y
SSuO. Frsnch teacher tclry sc1ooli Bsl1E
teacher. gove-ress. rnatrco- Miss DONOVAN 80
TIONAL AGENCY. 80 East iiL.-ss z.ss-ss---- -
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

steamers Narragansstt BN.
Iuette CBr), Lowe, New-York-
amer Truma Nor. Cnrists1-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30
Number Fl.

cents a dozen by the case, while be-
fore grading them up they were
worth only twenty-five cents. In 9th
er words, the twenty-seven and half
dozen choice eggs were worth $6.8712
when the thirty dozen of poorer quail
ity were worth only $780, The put
ting in of the two and half dozen
small and dirty eggs had lowered
the average value Of the whole lot so
that the twenty-seven and a half
dozen would have brought the farmer
more money if he had shipped them
by themselves and used the two and
a half dozen small and dirty eggs at
home"
Every time the farmer sends bad
egg to market-he reduces the demand
for his eggs; and as the price is reg
ulated by supply and demand, he
lowers the price of all he sells. In
speaking to a friend one day, he
said: eyes, there is nothing like
better for breakfast than an egg, but
[ got a bad one about week ago
and have not cared to try one since"
Any one who has eggs for sale
should be able to see that he is hurt
ing himself more than any one else
by sending out inferior eggs.
Have them fresh, clean and as near
alike in size and color as possible,
for even if you do sell to the dealer
the less he has to sort and Gull out
the eggs, the more he will pay for
them.
J. S. JEFFREY.
Poultryman n. @. Agricultural Ez-
pertinent Station, Raleigh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30
HARRY FARMER.

Although the acreage of the cotton
crop this year is considerably in ex
cess of that of a year ago, amounting
to about one million acres, the re-
ports received from the southern
States are very discouraging as to
the ultimate yield. The condition of
the crop at this time is said to be
the lowest ever reported, being es-
pecialIy poor in the States of GeOr-
gia, Alabama and Texas, where it is
from ten to twenty-one days behind
the season. The yield will not be
over Is per cent of full crop from
the present outlook. The reports
from the flooded districts of the west
in regard on corn and other cereals
are not now so discouraging as were
at first sent out. In the immediate
vicinity of the Des Moines, Kansas,
Missouri and Mississippi Rivers
where the floods were greatest, much
damage was done, but elsewhere the
condition of the crops is fairly good.
The great need now is higher tenn
perature, the cool weather of the
past three weeks having materially
checked the growth of all cereals.
Pastures are in excellent condition
and the hay crop is unexcelled, eX-
cept in New England where drought
prevailed up to the middle of June.
E. G. S., Washington, d. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30

oils which helped some to keep them
off. We do not know to what extent
this gives trouble. It looks very
much like the common housefy. It
is found around the barn and stalls.
1t is seldom seen far from the barn.
A horse shut up in a stall infested
with these flies will be about as tired
at night as if he had been at work.
There is another fly which is sup
posed to have been brought to this
section from Texas that gives con-
siderable trouble. It is a trife small
Ter than the house fly and will be
found in patches on cattle. The fav-
orite place is just behind the shoul-
ders on the sides of the back. It is
not so bad as the dog fly and is easier
kept off.
There are lots of preparations for
sale on the market for keeping flies
off stock. The most of them are sold
too high. A tea made OF the leaves
of black walnut is good. We have
tried kerosene (coal OLD but it dries
off too quickly; besides, if you wet
horse with it the hair will come off.
Should you be travelling and find
the flies troublesome, just buy a
fve-cent box of sardines and you can
get a plenty of oil for one or two
days use.
We are glad that the readers of
The Progressive Farmer are inter
ested on this subject, and it shows
'that a merciful man is merciful to
his beasts"
HARRY FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30
Farmers Combine.

The North Louisiana Cotton Plan
ters' Association. at it's meeting at
Shreveport last week, adopted the
following:
"It is further stiplated, agreed and
understood by the parties to this or
ganization that all the cottonseed
raised or controlled by the members
of this Association during the season
of 1903 and 1904 shall be disposed of
by or under the sanction and super
vision of the executive council of
said Association"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30

The people around here are get
ting on very well with their crops,
though small and irregular. Wheat
is poor. [ think this weeks paper
one among the best, if not the best,
you have ever sent out. I do not
farm now, although I feel great in
terest in the farm.-I. S. Upchurch,
Apex, n. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30
BETTER EGGS FOR SUMMER MAR
KETS.
Remove Males from the Flock; Clean
and Assert Eggs Carefully.
Editor of The Progressive Farmer:

Editor of The Progressive Farmer:
There is probably no season of the
year when eggs are more plentiful or
cheaper than now, and so at no time
would they be more largely used on
the table if it were not for the fact
that there is often uncertainty about
the quality.
The most common reason for so
many bad eggs being marketed IN
summer is the practice of allowing
the male bird to run with the hens
at ali times.
The removal of all males from the
flock as soon as the breeding season
is over would greatly improve the
quality of the eggs for markets. as in
most cases it is the decomposition
of the germ which spoils the egg.
The germ in a fertile egg will, if
exposed for several hours to a tenn
perature of eighty-fve degrees, start
to grow and then if the temperature
drops will die. This causes decom-
position, and in a very short time a
rotten egg is the result.
Some will say: "It won't pay me
to go to any trouble, because I could
not get any more for my eggs if they
are not fertile than if they are, and
one is sometimes found that is bad"
This, however, is not true, as there
are plenty of good housekeepers who
would like to have eggs on the table
more frequently than they do but are
afraid of them, and would willingly
pay from two to five cents a dozen
above market price to be perfectly
sure that the eggs they boil for
breakfast are fresh and sound. Even
if there is no demand such as men
toned it is a mistake to market in
ferior eggs, as one bad egg in a dozen
reduces the price of the dozen far
more than the value of the one egg.
Mr.. Hunter tells in the Reliable
Poultry Journal for June of a case
in point. In visiting the Chicago
market and talking with some of the
dealers, one of them used a case of
eggs that he was repacking as an ex-
,o1o of tho 1oCC tho farmer enc
tanned by sending inferior eggs with
the good ones. This did not refer
alone to bad eggs but some were
dirty, and some cracked. He threw
out two and one half dozen soiled
cracked and small eggs from the
thirty-dozen case, and filled their
place with other choice eggs from
another case. ''There now" said he
"these eggs are worth twenty-five
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30
AGRICULTURE
HARRY FARMERS TALKS.
CXXV.
Editor of The Progressive Farmer:

Editor of The Progressive Farmer:
Mr.. John Wilkes, of Mecklenburg
County, n. O., writes as follows to
The Progressive Farmer, and the
Editor has referred his letter to me ::
Il noticed in one of Harry Farm
er's Talks a reference to use of oil,
tar, ETC., on horses and cattle to keep
off flies. But the matter was not
gone into fully and nothing was said
as to what oil, what quantity, etc.,
to use, and where and how to apply
some"