davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
BISHOP ADVISES APOLOGT-
DR.. BARBrTT REPEATS CHARGES AGAINST
CATHOLIC BANK PRESIDENT

CATHOLIC BANK PRESIDENT
Although Bishop Burgess of the Protestant Epis-
copaI Diocese of Lorg Isiand has been averse TO
being drawn into the controversy which has been
aroused by the announcement that the Nassau
Trust Company would Immediately begin suit 70
foreclose the $50 600 mortgage which IL holds on
the Church Of the Epiphany. in Brooklyn. in a
statement he consented TO make yesterday
which appeared in The Brooklyn Eagle he
suggests that the Rev Dr.. Dean Richmond Bah
btt rector of the Church OF the Epiphany, may
apologize TO Andrew T sullivan. president Of tbs
Nassau Trust Company. whom he accused Of being
actuated by religious prejudice in forecloslng the
mortgage The Bishops statement is as follows;
The Church of the Epiphany was purchased some
Ie5 age f++Istob1!s conssrt Il was heavily mort
gagged. and struggled hard under this load OF DEBT
Dr. Dean Richmond Rabbitt TO take the church and
Try raise the debt He mas worked hard. ana
had the confidence OF the late BlshOp caLnoL say
anything in extenuation OF this letter to Mr.. Sult
uTterance Of an overworked man In that case he
will, doubt. gladly and puDhcIy apoIoslZe 20 M
Bishop Burgess says that the debt of the Epiph
any parish cannot De assumed by the diocese II Il
were a mission IL would be different Considerable
money has been pledged for the parish. the Bishop
says. but it is be paid only when the entire
amount Of the debt is raised
Dr. Babbitt VINO had in the spring preached
series of sermons arraisning the Catholic Church.
in d letter accused Mr. Sullivan, who is Catho-
lie Of being actuated by other than business reasons
in moving for a collection Of The mortgage Yes
terdav in an open letter To the Editor OF The
Brooklyn Eagle he practically repeated his
charges. writing:
Here is the Roman Catholic president of bank
to which has been paid in the last thirteen years
S23 600 interest and principal on loan OF $500
who because by his own confession. a struggling
church could not raise in the dog days NOo on ac-
count of its members and friends being out or town
that time for foreclosure TO cause the loss
Of proDertv which is said 10 have cost over SlS--
coo 10 break up work over which the present rec
for has labored nearly three wears. and 10 lower
the prestige Of the diocese which bought the church
rl the MORTGAGE IT and later deliberately called
the present rector to save IL
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
KILLED BY HIS OWN TRICK
VEHICLE STRIKES ELEVATED PILLAR AND
MAN IS THROWN UNDER THE WHEELS

VEHICLE STRIKES ELEVATED PILLAR AND
MAN IS THROWN UNDER THE WHEELS
As result Of the crowd and the confusion
Of cars and vehicles at Thirty-fourth-st and
Broadway, Charles Stattuan. thirry-rhree years
old a truck driver Of No $50 West Forty
ninth-st was run over and instantly killed
yesterday at Thirty -third-st- and Broadway
Stattrnan. who drove one OF the four horse
trucks OF the Howe Transportation Company.
had Just dumped load OF rock in front OF a
building in course Of construction in SIxrh-ave
between Thirty-thfrd and Thirty-fourth sts- II
was in the busiest time OF the morning, when
Greeley Square is almost impossible Cars are
moving in six directions and vehicles IN half a
dozen more.
Statrrnan waited many minutes 20 swing MS oiS
truck on the car tracks 70 go south When he
got a clear space he turned the horses quickly
20 the right blocking a car, the morOrnan Of
which was Changing his bell furioUsly- The
trr,ckrlan was a skilled driver and soon made
the track His wagon was wider than the cars
however and the on wheels came close to the
elevated railroad pillars As he was steadylng
the truck he saw a wagon running dangerous
" near 20 ore OF the horses and pulled 20 the
right. One Of the wheels struck pillar with
such force that the driver was thrown % the
street
Before he could move the horses swervet 70
the left and started forward One OF the ror-
ward wheels struck Startman's neck, and TO the
horror Of nearly thousand spectators he was
DRAGGED for ten feet. when the wheel passed
0Avo OF the West Thirtteth-st- station. sum
rnoued an ambulance from the New YORK HOS
pitaI bur the services Of the surgeon were Use
less Traffic was blocked for half an hour ny
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
RESCUED BOY Turns RESCUER
LAD RECEIVED MEDAL FOR SAVING
FRIEND. WHO PERFORMS SAME
SERVICE FOR HIM

William Rou1afne fourteen years old. OF No .cS+
Eighth-ave. while bathing n the North River at
Observation-Disclosures -tweuty-sixth-st Yesterday, ctved
into shallow water and disIocaJed his left
the elbow by striking bottom He was dragged out
bv Lawrence Carroll thirteen years old. OF No II
Mauhattan-st.
In saving Romaine Carroll paid debt OF graft
tlde for he was rescued by Pornains a little mora
than years The boys then swim
ming in the North River with number Of com
paniOns. when Carroll taken with cramps and
sank in deep water. ROmaine dived and creDt about
on the bottom. searching FOR him. He Gived eight
times and remained down each time until almost
completely exhausted before ne found Carroll who
reSuSCiJFteG with great difficulty by surgeon
from the J. Hood Wright Hospital
he received medal from the United States Vol
unueer Life Saving Corps for rescue
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

Brass bedsteads and other lacquered brass cur-
nishings which have lost their lustre may oe re-
stored with a lacquer made Of one-eighth ounce OF
powdered gamboge. one ounce OF pale sheAac. one
fourth ounce Of cape aloes and a pint OF alcohol
Put the ingredients into quart jar. ana when tsy
dissolved strain the fuid through a thin cloth
Before the rniHh Is applied the brass must De
perfectly clean and Il possible, warm. \ soft
varriEh brush viii answer ror the work II one
does not want the labor Of applying the lacquer
a furniture man be hired 70 do H. Even In
that case there will De saving OF expense IN not
sending the articles away for trea tulert.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
SENATOR DIETRICH EXPLAINS
REALLY THE TRUE FRIENDS OF
RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA

hEL1FHOCII1 With OCD<-
Senator Dietrich. of Nebraska. has issued TO the
press long statement in the form OF an interview
with himself giving his version Of his conduct IN
relation TO Cuban reciprocity The salient points
OF il $ follows:
Senator, is it true. as has been published in the
Eastern press. that YOU met with a cold reception
at the hands OF the State Central COMMITTEES. that
you were unbidden guest and your offer OF as
sistance rejected2 Also, that you are not on 5000
terms with Mr.; Lindsey. the chairman OF the he
publican state Central Committee?
without any warrant OF foundation, and it
branded by Mr.. Victor Rosewater in an editorial
letter from Nj Lindsev which The Associated
clusvely that The Associated Press and some OF
sugar coated and Thurberized by the Sugar Trust
that it Will take some time before the American
Il wish 10 state further that al other charges
ing CI1bsr reci1rocftv biii by- either fvfs, CIba a
substantial rebate, now doing for the
Philippine Islands OF reduction upon all products
above charges which are strongly denied by
Mr. Rosewater Mr. Lindsey and myself -.
I wish it understood. however that ne so-caIed
insurgents fully aware that the oppressed and
gerated and that the conditions there are fully
prosperous for the OF the people as they are
were willing to ala Cuba at the expense OF the
American producer was because Of our loyalty 70
Cuban reciprocity legislation was defeated by the
ing If 5i1i should be reported 10 the Senate the
diferentiaI would be repealed. Other senators
also opposed 20 having bill reported. rear
ing that some other protected industries might oe
attacked and general attack made upon tne tarin
schedule II 70 avoid such a dsht Inat tne
Committee Relations with Cuba decided not 70
report Cuban reciprocity bill
why did not the Sugar Trust and their allies.
the Eastern journals denOUnce the fnSurgencs IN
the House VINO made speeches and voted against
the President irrigation. one Of the wtsest meas
ures which was passed by Congress law wnicn
will furnish homes and the comforts OF lie nor
millions American cftfZenS-fnstead OF abusing
and publishing falsehOOds against the sO-called
beet sugar insurgents who willing but mad
no opportunity to vote for Cuban reciprocity? !
suppose. also. II only an oversight on the part
of some Of the disappointed 0rnceseekers 9nd
agents of the Sugar Trust that the Nebraska He-
publican State Convention was not asked 10 pass
resolution commencing the Republican leaders or
the House for opposing the President on irrigation
ard censuring the Nebraska Senator's for support
ing it
Question. Then you were trying 70 force action
favor of Cuban reciprocity in place or trying 70
defeat iC2''
Answer: Yes. sir. That is absolute fast and
IL the Committee OF Relations with Cuba had re-
ported a bill the Senate or left II 20 majority
OF a Republican caucus. n place OF killing Y N
committee. which was done, bill would nave been
passed which would have been satisfactory 70 the
President
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

skirt becoming all figures. as there is ap-
parent increase Of size TO be caused by the pleatS
flying loose in the wind.
To cut this skirt in the medium size 1914 yards or
material q inches wide, 5@ yards ~ inches wide, or
"A yards 80 inches wide, will be required when ma
terial mas figure nap; IA yards y inches wide,
rs yards II inches wide yards 50 inches wide,
when material has neither nap nor figure.
The pattern, No 4.l66. is in sizes for -. "a
26 IS and 80 inch waist measure
The pattern Will be sent to address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give number and waist
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune If in a hurry for pattern send
an extra cent stamp and will mail by let
ter postage in sealed enveoDe
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
DECREASE IN CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

The report of the Department Of Health for the
week ended August > regarding the OF in
fectous and contagious diseases, shows that there
are fewer cases OF such in the city now than in
years While therefore. the average has been at
least 1000 each week. the total recorded for the
week NJ Aueust > was only 676. Smallpox which is
the most dreaded of any Of the contagious diseases
has dropped away below the average, there only
being four cases against eleven the week pre-
vious Scarlet fever has also dropped. niEety-one
cases being recorded. against l3S for the week
ended July % tuberculosis SHOWS a decrease,
thirty fewer cases being FecotuFu-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
TEMPERATURE OF OVENS.

The proper temperature Of the oven for various
mixtures often remains perplextty 70 the young
housewife after other details have been conquered
Here ara few suggestions: cake which IS
made with butter needs Il moderate oven: cake
made without butter wants quick oven For
small cakes and cookies the oven should be mod
erately quick. Cakes that have admIXtuTe Of
nolasses burn more easily than others, and should
be watched closely. They require moderate oven
II the cake browns quickly after going into the
oven there Is too much heat. Remove lid from
the top OF the stove put into the oven dlsh
containing cold water.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
CONSIDERED As An ATTRA CTIOA

From The Chicago Tribune
All the yay I'D the bea utiful river the with
the cornet had favored the passengers on the boat
selecrtoFs from ne r1rni5 as Of the day
Tba steamer whistled for the landing at Lovely
tzl,1T the popular summer resort
.syVell said the with the cornet. putting his
instr1Irnent * in its this is where the
most OF get OF
s.S-, >" iIrantnously exclaimed the other passen-
esrs we are going q pssort further Up the
river"
And he got off alonn-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

made OF black
Sicilian. and is
specially " e ! l
adapted to golf,
tennis, walking
4 n d all out
door 8 p Ort S,
but all light
weight woods,
linens and cot
I o n skirtings
are appropriate
both for odd
skirts and en-
tire z o W n s.
The fact that
the pleats turn
b a C k is spe-
c 1 lily note
worthy, a II q
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
SERTICE MEDAL FOR THURSTON.

Deputy Police Commissioner Thurston received
Yesterday from the aGjutant generals Office at
Albany the medal for those who have served con-
inuousv in the State militia for twenty-five years
II is a gold double Maltese cross and hangs by
a crimson satin ribbon from a gold cross bar In
the twenty-five years Lieutenant Col0neI Ihurston
has served ne has never missed a rolcaIL
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
SAYS MAYOR CONSIDERS VOTES.
JERoME's COMMENT ON LOWS VIEW OF
THE EXCISE LAW.

When District Attorney Jerome was asked
yesterday for his opinion of the Mayors theories
regarding the enforcement of the excise law ne
said.
The gist Of the Mayors remarks upon the
excise seems 70 be that the shall be enforced
but that II shall only be enforced 10 the extent
Of not losing any votes"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
THE FLUSHING AND \ TANK BOAT COME To-
GETHER-NCCH EXCITEMENT But
INIT-RIES

Great excitement was caused among fifteen hun
dred passengers The Long island ferryboat
Flushing after a yesterday. when tank
steamer No Is. of the Standard oil Company
crashed into IL Though the greatest alarm and
confusion prevailed the ferry5Oat. no one was
hurt, and all the passengers were safely landed at
Thirty-fourth-St. The tank steamer did not stop
after the collision. but continued her way After
the ferry boat had landed Ter passengers she went
20 Long Island city and tied UP for repairs
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
RICE WATER.

The water In which rice has been boiled is an
excellent foundation for a tomato soup. Into TWO
cupfuIs of the rice water put TWO cupfuls Of to-
rnatoes slice Of onion, piece OF bay leaf and a
little chopped parsley. Boil for minutes and
then strain. Season with tablespoonful Of butter
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
THOMAS W. LAWSON. OF BOSTON.

Who Will fssue his elaborate history or
American Cup yacht racing. which Includes
"a strenuous attack the New-York Yacht
Club. 4. about into his new country
rIace DreamwoId. Description of his new
boure in to-morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
10 REMOVE RTET-

Rust may be removed from nickel plating by
covering the spots with mutton taliow and Ietting
il stand for several days II this treatment is fol-
lowed by a rubbing with powdered rottenstone
a thorough washing with strong am
moria. succeeded by clear water. and 4 final pol
!shing dry whiting. stubborn cases Will yield
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
JAVELLE WATER.

To make javelie water dissolve one-half pound OF
sal soda in one pint Of boiling water and dissolve
one-folrth pound chloride of lime in quart
of cold water Pour off the clear liquid from both
and mix Bottle the fluid and keep it in dark
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
RECITAL BY UJSS srLLEY.

Al an entertainment given evening the
Hotel Brunswick Casino, at Asbury Park. Miss
Charlotte Sulley gave two readings-one arts-
tic rendering of the dungeon scene from Faust,
the other charming comedy monoiogue. The
Sweet Girl Graduate"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
A REMARKABLE TROLLEY PARTY

given the other day n Norrhampson-
Mass by old lady her nfnery-sevensh
birthday FOrty-6ve of the party were over
rhreescOre and ten years. "A over
eighty. and one ninety-tyvO. Picture of the
party in the m tO-mOrrovv's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
GEORGE w. VANDERBILT.

The extensive improvements he has been
making on his property. point dAcadfe'
rear Bar Harbor, Me- with description of
and photographs OF some of the new
cottages erected 1t, In to-morrow's Trib-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
CREASE STAINS.

A coating Of pipe clay which IS allowed to re-
main all day viii remove grease stains from
leather.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN'S
SIDE PLEATED NINE GORED SKIRT.
No. 4166. For 10 CENTS.

Side pleated skirts the pleats turning toward the
back are among the latest novelties shown. and
are becoming graceful and smart This model is
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

!, PICTURESQUE FREAK OF NATURE
Excellent photographs of Au sable Chasm
.dJ-opd,cI.. >hicIl IL Just about to he sur
viewed nv the Stnte. with 4 view TO its pur-
chase for a state reservation in to-morroyv's
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

EAST RIVER FERRYBO4T IN COLLISION.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

ENGLISH CHOIR BOYS.
Special article by musical critic, In
Tribune
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1902-07-31
The Country Boys Opportunities.

In the country boys dream of the
city and its great opportunities. They
see, in their minds, enormous stores,
vast Libraries and reading rooms, great
opportunities for self.improvement;
excellent day schools and evening
schools, Young Mems Christian Asso-
Citations, evening universities and 9TH
er institutions where seekers after
knowledge may satisfy their longings.
In other words, to the country boy,
the great city is sea Of opportuni-
ties.
On the other hand, the city-bred
boy, who has breathed this air of op-
portunity from childhood, who has
passed libraries and reading rooms so
many times that their familiarity and
commonness have taken the edge of
his mental appetite for their contents,
longs for the free air and wider space
Of the country.
If a country boy is made OF the
right stuff, instead ofdreaming ofgrest
opportunity in the city and longing
for access to better Libraries and larg.
er schools, he will try to redeem him.
self from the meagreness and narrow
ing influences Of his surroundings.
Every book will be to him a precious
luxury, an opportunity to open lit
tie wider the door Of his narrow life.
If be is determined to get on in the
world, the things that seem TO hold
him back will be converted into step
ping-stones to higher levels. Like
Lincoln, Garfield, Grant. Greeley,
Burritt, and the long list of our coun-
try's great men who had to struggle
against far greater odds. without the
advantages of the country boy Of to-
day, he will prove himself greater
than his limitations.--.Sucee,s.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1902-07-31
About the Age OF a Small Boy.

"How old is that child ?" asked the
conductor.
"How old do you think" returned
the woman.
"Over the half-fare age, l should
say" said the conductor.
Don't seem to me SO, retorted the
woman.
"Well, you ought to know"
Yes" thoughtfully. Il suppose I
ought, but I forgot to ask. He ain t
my child, you know, an I'm jest takin
him along as a favor to his ma.
How old are you, Johnny" de-
manded the conductor.
Dunno" answered the boy.
"Well, madam, I'll have to charge
for him, announced the conductor.
"If you cant or won't tell me -
"His age amt any Of my business, y
broke in the woman. "It's yours, an
if you make mistake, III sue your
old road for damages. amt got but
mighty little money with me, an if
you make me pay an l run short an
git in trouble, an his ma tells me he's
under half.fare age when | see her,
I'll make your old road pay good for
it. You advertise what you'll do an
if you don't do it.
"If you'll cay he's under age, sug-
gested the conductor, I'll take your
word for it.
Il amt sayin' a thing. It's for
you TO say, an I'm jest warnin you
that you better not make any mistake,
for his mall know, an if you take
money that need it'll go mighty hard
with you if you're wrong"
"But you ought to know.'s
"Wby? Your road don't pay me
for KNOWN it pays you. But I'm
not goin to raise rumpus. I'm jest
warnin' you. How much ?"
The conductor scratched his head
thoughtfully.
"Wait till l come back this way"
be said.
He didn't come back that way until
she got off the train.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1902-07-31

cock it. 1t was terrible predicament;
the slightest change in my position
would attract his notice, and then,
completely protected, he would have
me at his mercy. Ny only chance
was to wait for dawn or until he had
discharged his gun at one Of you boys,
then rush on him before he could re-
load. This plan l determined to carry
out. had no other chance for life
and there I lay, stiff and cramped,
impatiently waiting for daybreak. AT
last it came; my neighbOr was alert, for
when you boys peered over your works
l heard him say Splendid chance.
I can get one of these, anyhow.
Summoning all my energies, | anx-
iously awaited the discharge ofhis gun.
The suspense was agonizing. Though
il could not have been two seconds
between the soliloquy and the dis
charge of his gun, yet to me it seemed
interminable. At last it came, dis
charged directly over me. 1t was my
only chance of life. l sprang to my
feet and leaped the embankment.
A cry for quarter, thrust Of his
sword bayonet, the discharge OF my
musket, and the shsrpshooter lay dy-
ing, weltering in his bloOdiat my feet,
grasping his gun. I, like Cain, fed.
l was obliged to lie down to avoid
your FIRE, and you saw the rest. |
don't mind where my shot strikes
when shooting at the men in a regl-
ment, but l have had more than
enough of this style o. fighting. l
can never forget the look that dying
man gave me as he lay at my feet,
bathed in his blood. 0hit was borri-
bic l never, never can forget it.
And as loug as knew him he never
Al
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1902-07-31
Sorry 10 Lose "Marse John"

Polk Miller, OF Richmond Va, told
some amusing stories Of negro char.
acter at the last dinner OF the New
York Southern Society. One had TO
do with ex.slaves retained on bis faith
er's plantation after the emancipation
proclamation. The elder Miller,
liberal-minded man, insisted on Civ:
ing to the freed Degroes salary, but
asked in return that each perform his
or her assigned duty without fail just
as would be done were they TO seek
service elsewhere, as they were free TO
do. To one old fellow, Jonas, was ss.
signed the duty Of watering Mr.. Mil
ler's saddle horse three times daily at
regular intervals. Several times be
neglected the duty, and each time
was told by Mr.. Miller that they
would have to separate il be were not
more careful. When next be forgot,
Mr. Miller said, Jonas, you've had
fair notice. Now you and | must
part" "Yas, Msrse john" replied
Jonas. I'm sorry, too. | was bohn
an raised here on de plantashun and
shall die here. members 20, Marse
John, since baby. an does bate for
to see you go way. Where's 20
gwine to, Marse Jobh2"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1902-07-31

Summer complaint Is unusually prev
alent among children this season. A
well-deveioped case in the writer's fam
lily was cured last week by the timely
use Of Cham berlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy-one Of the best pat
ent medicines manufactured and which
is always kept on hand at the home OF
We scribe. This is not intended as a
free puff for the company, who do not
advertise with us, but 70 benefit little
sufferers who may not be within easy
access Of physician. No family should
be without bottle OF this medicine In
the house, especially in summertime.
Lansing, Iowa, Journal. For sale by
Reinhart's Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1902-07-31
Poisoning the sYstem.

II is through the 5owels that the body
is cleaned of impurities Constipation
keeps these poisons in the system, caus-
ing headache, dulness and uelancholia
at first, then unsightIy eruptions and a.
nally serious Illness unless a remedy II
applied. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
prevent this trouble by stimulating the
liver and promote easy. healthy action
OF tine bowels. These little pills do not
act violently but by strengthening the
bowels enables them 70 perform their
own work. Never grippe or distress.
Reinhart's Pharmacy.