davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
TO "SH0CK IDOLATERS."
VIC4R OF HEYTON TALKS.
Promises More Trouble for High
Churchmen Ne.rt Winter.

The threats and warnings uttered by the Rev.
r. c. Filinghau. vicar of Hexton. Hertford-
shire. England, against the Church of ST. Mary
The Virgin and the High Churches Of this coun-
try, have. apart from the ridiculous and sensa-
IionaI aspects. aroused considerable interest,
both because this is the first attempt transport
TO this country the controversy between High
and Low Church rituals now raging in Eng
land. and because of the prompt and efficient
quietus administered to the movement by Bish-
op Potters letter. The reverend vicar. however,
seemed anything but quieted yesterday after
noon In fact. ne was jubilant over the Bish-
ops letter and the notoriety it has given to his
iconoclastic performances. He returns to Eng
land on Wednesday on the St. Paul. but he has
announced his intention of doing things when
he gets back here
I'll be here by February l." he said, and
then III do something that viii be shock to
these idolaters and High Church men. I'm not
sure just what il viii be and I don't intend to
attempt physical violence on them But I'll do
something that viii be a far greater shock to
them than If I started fight in the Church.
The Polioe-veLL my method is TO do just what
they aren't expecting at the time when they
aren't expecting IL But if the police do inter
fere-Tve had experiences with the police be
fore, and ! know what TO do for them
Then he grew interested in q point Of tactics
! Oo1t quite Know what your laws are on me
subject. What would they be likely TO do to
-e?"
Arrest you for disorderly conduct. I sup
pose
.Ur1-ur1a-and what would the bail be?"
About $500"
oh cheerfuIly III have that arranged
for"
Nj Filingham was much amused over Bishop
Potter's letter I'm going TO send him another
Monday he said TO tell him what I'll do when
I get back You want to watch for it 1t VIII
ne interesting
He said that he did not expect 10 do anything
more this trip. he had not yet properly or
ganiZed his followers. When asked whether he
intended 10 enlist the women in his movement
he said that he did think they were fitted
for the kind Of work he was going 70 do II was
suggested that Mrs. Nation had demonstrate
the ability OF her sex for violent remonstrance
against abuses but he not favorably i'm
pressed with the suggestion.
That woman must have been crazy. he SAID,
and I don't need the support OF that kind Of
person
He promises an exciting campaign next win
ter not only in this city. but in Philadelphia,
Chicago Detroit and IN any other places where
''idolatrous practices have crept into the
Church
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

The opening of the Oriental Hotel, which took
place the last week, promises more than usually
PROSPEROUS and gay season for Manhattan Beach
The house continues under the management OF
Joseph P Greaves. whose record in the past Is
sufficient guarantee of good service, polite atten-
ton and everything that can be done for the pleas
IRE or comfort OF guests The Oriental is equipped
with elegant and elaborate appointments and every
modern convenience. Lying at the very threshold
Of this great city, only ten miles distant from
Manhattan and within thirty minutes Of either
Manhattan or Brooklyn 1t is reached by several
different routes The trip down the bay from the
Battery possibly is the most pleasant as passing
gIiu7nses are had Of the green banks of Staten
Island slzirted with beautiful homes, and a sweep
of the eve covers the bay. with its innumerable
details until the grandeur Of the ocean opens TO
the view.
The Oriental has extensive and well kept grounds,
broad walks wide. cool verandas, large halls and
drawing rooms cosey sitting and music rooms a
fine ballroom a great dining hall whose entire end
fronts on the ocean, spacious sleeping apaEt1eats ms
with private baths, and everything PROVIDED 1of
rhe Measure and comfort OF the guests IN Coh-
nection with the hotel are large golf green, new
tennis courts. Croquet ana chil1reH pldS s
elarrric lights which illuminate the house ana
grounds are obtained from the hotel electric plant
The ice used is made on tRe premises T teI. q Gus @
HANGED nv the enchantment or the ocean ltSeeIi
Ha~e also is found unsurpassed DedCH' win
more than two thousand bathing rooms Inc TheSI
hiuefsbina is found here and with II all rest ana
FTofessor schatzs orchestra has been enga5ed for
the season and gives delightful concerts ooth morn
10 e15 af+arnoOn besides furnishing music TOT
dancing and entertainments shannon 90 rfesl
T1snt hand gives daily concerts IN the dudltOI
and Pains pvrotechnic displays are given nightly
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY is OUT.

PhiIIips's Business Directory of New-Tork for ths
thirty-thfrd year GSOS-'04) IS out The continued
success Of this directory has not been accidental
as the book contains much valuable information.
and there many improvements IN the present
volume over the preceding ones.
In this directory may be found the names and
Iocstons OF banks insurance companies. railroads.
corporations professions and business interests IN
general thoroughly classified and well represented
The index is so simplihed that any business neao-
ing can De found glance Strangers who vlsir
this city and desire 10 get clear insight into tts
industries and trade will find this volume valuable
Copies of the book are supplied 10 all the leading
hotels and the publishers say there IS an inereas-
ing demand for the directory from all parts Of the
United States. The Philhps's Directory company
OF New-YOrk is also the publisher OF the we'll
known .F-Iira Directory" which contains ninety
thousand names OF wel-tO-dO people, class1ned ana
printed BY streets.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
SIDES OF PULLMAN CARS RIPPED OFF
Passengers in Peril in Odd Accident Near
Pennsylvania Terminal.

Passengers who arrived in Jersey City at lo.io
4 m Yesterday over the Pennsylvania Railroad
had q narrow escape from a serious accldeht Inc
train from Philadelphia. was about 70 enter the
train shed An empty passenger train. drawn by d
drill engine was coming out at the same Tune
This train Jumped switch and one Pullman car
the Epirus was thrown against the Utopia ana
Claudine. also Pullman cars, with such force that
Il was upset.
F2ernard Eisenberg. a car cleaner. who was on the
Fpirus was thrown the track. and was badly
bruised about the BODY and legs He was sent to
the Civ Hospital. The passengers IN the Utopia
ar5 Claudine the sides OF which were partly torn
off were badly shaken up but none were seriouslg
frj7red The train unable TO proceed, as the
car blocked the way, and the passen-
80 were Obliged TO walk TO the ferry, distance
- : bour two blocks. Traffic was obstructed Tor
hour.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

ing and shouting at the few patrolmen present and
the police Were powerless to do anything with
them When the men got into the corridors they
still shouted and jeered at the police, ana they
kept up their shouting until they had left the
building. The proceedings in the court nad 10 De
stopped until the crowd had disappeared
Mr.. Steinhardt asked Magistrate Breen Tor war
rants for the OF the police who had arrested
the PRINCIPALS He said the police had commute
assault in the third degree in Illegally imprisonlng
the men. Magistrate Breen told him TO prepare
af1davits and he would consider the cases
Detective Lynch. one of the complaining VII
nesses denied that there were any police caught IN
the raids He said he had every prisoner. ana
not one was a patrolrnan Others in the oulidlhs,
however. recognized more than han dozen men d.
policemen and spoke TO them
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
ISRAEL KIRSCHNER. contractor. Liabilities 81 $50.
assets, $40 Principal creditor, LOIs Ruben Of No. 1872
Essex-st. SS5S-
FREDERICK WEBER. manager, No. us West Forty
hfth-s LIABILITIES 81: Principal cred
itors Thomas Masset Co. Philadelphia 81 26G: Belts
& Kelly Pleasant. Penn. $1,000. J. G Eager, No
"a CIiff-st. 81 900
DAVID AMBROSE and HUGO H RIESER trading as
the National Company. No 1l5 East Thirteenth
st Liabilities, $1,000; assets. The firm has but one
they their petition that they
are liable contingent for the infringement OF
patent The actual amount Of the damages, the
they do know but estimate IL in
the total liabilities exceeding. with
costs 81 600
FIve creditors hed petition in involuntary bank
r1ptcv BA1R ACKERMAE. a furrler- at No 40
Foud-st They were SchiId Prothers SS46. Henry Ben
nett & Co. S4l4 Hyman Wetzler. S472. Breterman q
Bershod $263 J. Rosenberg. S2ts -
Francis Conkln appointed receiver Of MOEN >
ASPFAIsTIC CEMENT COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
PRICE OF STEEL BARS MAINTAINED
Manufacturers Report Plenty of Orders and
Trade Conditions Good

Pittsburg. June 27-The associated manufacturers
Of steel bars. in session here, unanimously reaf-
fred the present price of 81 per 100 pounds for
Bessemer steel bars. +. 0. b. at Pittsburg. The
manufacturers reported orders plentiful and trade
conditions good
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
FAILS TO RECOVER $2,OOO,OoO.
Inventor Sued for Alleged Services Toward
Organizing Steel Corporation.

In the suit of James York, an inventor agalHSI
John f. SearIes and others 70 recover TOT d.
legged services rendered in 1879 toward the OF
ganization OF a consolidated steel corpora 'Ioi
which it was intended should be a rival OF the
Carraqia companies. Justice Gaynor. in the Su-
nrar,a Court. Brooklyn has given Judgment for
the defendant The justice finds that York did
nor carry out his part of the contract. and that
Mr. SAarIes.s failure was due to a change IN the
market toward steel securities, which made II
ir1DossibIe for him to get the necessary hnah-
cia1 assistance. The trial lnVoIVed ABOUT
80 400 600
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
THE RETURN OF MRS. BRUCE PRICE,

Mrs Bruce Price and her daughter. Mrs Edward
NJ Post and the Iatters two children arrived here
Yesterday on the steamer La Savoe, from Havre
Both women were in deep mourning for Bruce
Price the well known New-York architect, who
died at the Hotel de la Tremoiue. Paris. late
in May.
Mr.. Price, who was senior member of the firm OF
Price & De Sibour No. 1133 Broadway, suffered
from stomach trouble In March he was operated
on in the New-York Hospital. and soon afterward
sailed on the steamship Porsdam: with his Wife
and daughter He became i'll and died shortly after
his arrival on the other side
Another passenger was Prince FoniatOwski. who
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
ARREST ON CHARGE OF HOMICIDE

The police of West Forty-seventh-st- yesterday
afternoon arrested Michael Cassidy. thirty-two
years old a bartender. living at No. 1612 Broad
way, on charge of homicide. He IS accused Of
completely in an assault John Lahey in Fifty
frst-st. on June l. Lahey died in Bellevue Hos
pitaI June IS from acute attack CT eryspelas.
Before his death he is said to have made state
ment which involved Cassidy. The doctors say
Lahey's death indirectly caused by blow
After his arrest Cassidy urrdigned before
Coroner Goldenkra1z. who held him in 5000 bail
randing q inlurN
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
APPEALS FOR DESERVING PEOPLE.

The Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities appeals for 3"
with which 70 help temporarily family Of man,
woman and four children. The man has been
seriously ILL., and the woman who is not strong has
been making most praiseworthy efforts to support
her husband and four children The bureau also
appeals for S25 with which 10 help woman with
three children whose husband has deserted her The
woman anxious 10 support herself and the three
children The bureau desires 10 acknowledge the
following responses TO its recent appeals; A 7
C. N 8. j ". b. s.. Cash" So Mrs NJ Z 5.
s. j X" s.. w @. W" g; 4 Wesley, 81, and
ID c. N" $40 Contributions should be sent TO
The central Office. No. 90 Schermerhorn-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
LAWN FETE FOR DAY NURSERY.

Many women Of New Rochelle, Larchmont and
Pelham Manor VINO are interested in the work OF
the New Rochelle Iav Nursery OF which Mrs. c.
oliver Iseln is president. viii take part IL lawn
fete 70 be held al the home Of Mrs John W Booth
ny in New Rochelle On next Thursday. from ! 10 4
, Mss Iselin viii be in charge Of the no"er
booths. Miss Zogbaum and her friends viii sell
candy and fireworks and other booths viii be man
aged BY prominent young women Music VIII be a
feature o. the affair
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
AGED woMAN's FATAL FALL.

Mrs Charlotte LowenthaI, eighty years old. was
found dead on the sidewalk in front OF her nome
.. No e13 FIudson-st Hopoken, yesterday. F A
r,oscber = grocer was on his way TO his place
Of business when he found the body. Mrs Lowen-
thai was the mother Of Dr. F A LoWenthal
leading physiciau Of Hoboken. II is supposed t Inat
- rs iSsning out OF her window, and losing
her l1a lance fell to the ground Her room was OF
the fourth floor of the house She IA" '7'H "
NOR heaIff for some time
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Toledo. June Z7-The Toledo and Springfield
Railroad Company will be organized in a few
DAYS as a subsidiary company OF the Detroit
Southern. for the purpose Of building an extension
of the latter road from Hamlsn Ohio TO this city
which will be made terminus An immense coal
and ore dock will built here. The road viii be
in operation
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
CONNECTIONS FOR THE cATskILLs.

To reach points the CatskiH Mountains by the
Catskiu Mountain Otis and Catsktu and Tanners
vile Railways direct connections can now De made
BY the Otis EIevattng Railway with the New-York
Central trains which leave this city at7-54 and II 30
a m the Detroit Special at 4 p. m. the west
shore z r leaving this city at 10 and 11:o a m:
and the Hudson River Day Line and the Catsklu
Evening Lire steamers.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
COURSE OF COTTON PRICES.
Dealings Limited-July Closes at 1910
Cents.

Dealings in cotton yesterday on the Cotton Ex-
change we're limited, with little change IN condl-
tions over night The market opened quietly. with
no sionz of noteworthy bull support from the
south There was some effort to sustain prices. but
these we're traced to room shorts
The market continued heavy until noon with
Sr,cas ar the low level late in the morning Spot
fottcn remained dun July closed at 1910 cents;
August at 1395 cents and June at lSOo cents ana
]
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Bar Hsrbor. Ne. June 27.-The carpenters union
today called from work the carpenters in the en-
pIoy OF Contractor z. A Lawrence. charging that
he had employed non-uTlion painters in place Of
those who went or strike for shorter hours Thurs
dav Carpenters employed the cottage being
built for A J. Cassart, president Of the Pennsyl-
vanls Railroad. were called out for similar
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

o47ce-s Of the National Guard will have chancs
to compete for cash prizes one OF 80 the other or
SO. offered by the National Guard Association tor
the two best essays military athietlcs, and tne
form OF military athletic events best suited 10 i'm
prove a command in drill efficiency: Papers must
NcTeeIv No PA CapitoI-st., Albany, y Y
s1+bo,,gb the several light batteries not
ordered in camp or on march out this summer
for lack Of funds it certain that representation
fro-, zach will be ordered 10 the camp near Peeks-
kill TO compete in firing With the neld piece WIN
service charges
Companies and c OF the list Regiment viii go
TO Lake George. y Y. over Labor Day ana take
part in the ceremonies incident 70 the unveilns
OF the statue TO Johnson and King Hendrtck chief
Of the NIohawks. to be erected BY the Society or
Colonial Wars. Lieutenant Henry c Wilson sailed
for Europe yesterday and viii visit Bisey during
the competition for the Palma Trophy Lieutenant
Wilson VIII II possible unite with the other four
members OF the list Regiment on the american
fve men that may be open 10 them
Company c. 18th Regiment. has elected Second
Lieutenant Thomas c. Frank first Lieutenant Colo
mel Austen has appointed Dr. Andrew J. GiIrnour
assistant hospital steward The regiment has de-
cided TO enter team in the annual fail matches at
Creedmoor
a signal squad is being organized in the First
Battery. and instruction has already commenced.
Lieutenant T. F. Schmidt has charge OF the squad.
wendell with a three-quarter size oil painting OF
himself II will be hung in the new arrnory- The
summer nights festival 70 be given BY the
commissioned officers OF the battery az Fort Wendell
next Friday Is to be held, rain or shine
Captain Henry Claus. Inspector os small arms
practice OF the 18th Regiment who resigned several
months ago. cannot get his discharge until he ac-
counts for makes good certain missing regi-
mental property under his charge which has either
been lost taken away without permission
by members OF the regiment A board OF survey
viii examine the question. when he will be relieved
OF the responsibility II he proves that the losses
were not due 70 his c3relessness
Selections for a rife represent the Oh
Regiment at CreednoOr II the annual team contests
VIII be made from fifty members OF the regiment
a larger field than the regiment has ever before
chosen from
The 18th Regiment this will be seriously
handicapped in the team shooting at Creeduoor.
Won three OF the i've contests last year
under the rules IL will have 10 drop less than
four of It's crack shots on the team this wear The
less OF Sergeant Corrie who went the 9Th Regi-
ment, is also a handicap Team practice has com
meneed. some twenty men being candidates for
places.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

r,.1s Pohart r NJ F-etrel ct al I............. s37s
I+,--o-~- CT.r-1e Ms FIoev ..-....... 224
Cavanagh. Edward FIJI ; Hail IL
Freedman. Joseph Dickinson - al Costs LOS
Gil9sTsleeVe Aiser Chililfa h''le7 ~ 5es
l---arEergsr Tau-a Trvfoos et al .........-.- 1T6
1900 TosA-t ri E Lees -...... GA
ISor,tIer Mar &c Farvfer --..---.--..-. i10
Little " Thompson. Annie stern-G "
Stvers al 100
Metropolitan Street Railway Company-W Green. ,o
Maicher charies and Matthew striDp-M Grohs
'''
MSiTop91h gaTg q sgiInI SITes snsd 5''"@s 1913
Metropotan street haii"aS Oo'Hpals $50
,!,. Aral@ srast Railway C,oupanv-A PALMER
81 y I NJ Cardoza 81 al 13G
and Reruari-N Bernstein I7s1
to5tro .r+Stn,-F Diodat et al.-....-.-..-- 12a
smith IHeoaols - wa ' ..- 6o4
Supply I9- 1u,zlrv ~1nnnary-V Joness. 17S
Ii hs Jon! 5gnn n TorsEforgIn q sattery 1TT0I
Same-Same
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
SISTER OF ELoPER GETS DIVORCE.

Justice Ciegerich in the Supreme Court yeSIsI-
day granted an irterlocutory decree OF oi'oi1s
Mrs David Wallace Kearney, whose HUSBAND Is d
,,er,ber Of the 7th Regiment and Of the NeW-A oIh
YACHT Club The suit tried before James NJ
E.Ibennev as referee. Mrs. Kearney IS a dausn.et @
81 0r William Curtis Deane, denlst a ~ e-ite
q - - Ss,,+ieth-st sister Florence MarS ueIltf
6asne who is fifteen years old elopea -9t M
stL Ir51rard Alexander Jones, WooiieH manu-
fsCrIIrer twenty years old
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
DR.. LINES UNDECIDED; GOES ABROAD.

The Rev Dr. Edwin Stevens Lines. OF New
Haven who was elected Bishop Of Newark recently.
sailed for Antwerp yesterday on the steamer Va
derIand. % remain abroad until September 8. Be
fore sailing = said that he had reached no de
cision regard his election TO the bishoprfc,
but thought he might be ready 70 give his answer
rer- =
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
HOOKING VALLEY REPORT AGAIN.

II was again reported yesterday that New
York Central and Pennsylvania interests and lines
affiliated with thcm had bought controlling in
terest in the Hooking Valley Railroad Company.
That his plan which il is said. has for long
time been under consideration, had been carried
through could be confirmed at the of1ces OF
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
COTTON MILLS TO CLOSE A WEEK.

Providence r. /. June The teasurers OF
ar.I cotro, mills in this State have agreed 10
ourtau production and husband the supply of raw
cotton bv closing for week. beginning July 2
some factories will run four days a week snort
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

is interested in racing in California. The prince
married Miss Eliza beth Sperry, sister of Mrs
William H. Crocker, of San Francisco. He it was
said, was returning after a brief stay abroad.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
SUMNER LIFE AT THE ORIENTAL.

entertained at the quarters by General Chaff
and his staff.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
YOU MIGHT FIND 1T.

YOU MIGHT FIND 1T
Maybe you find to-day I'm the "Iitue
Ads of the People" what you have been
looking months for.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
JUDGM ENTS.

Til. following judgments for sums of 800 and
over filed yesterday, the first name being that
of the debtor
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
a NEW RAILROAD PLANNED IN OHIO.

those concerned with the future OF the Hooking
Valley COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

GOOD BUSINESS CHANCE
a.. often advertised under the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Although the several light batteries were not
ordered in camp or on a march out this summer
60 1ct f f11nds il is certain that representation
from each will be ordered 10 the camp near Peeks-
kin TO compete in firing with the Held piece Win
service chargeS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Company 6. 18th Regiment. has elected Second
Lieutenant Thomas G. Frank first lieutenant Colo
mel Austen has appointed Dr. Andrew j. GiInoui
assistant hospital steward The regiment has de
cided TO enter a team in the annual fail matches a
CreedmOOr.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Selections for rife team 70 represent the srh
Regiment at Creednoor IN the annual team contests
VIII be made from fifty members OF the regiment
a larger field than the regiment has ever before
chosen from
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-06
A SHOOTING scRAPE.

An Old Man Filled With Bird Shot.
A shooting scrapn occurred at Pros
pec.t Eureka county, last Sunday after
noon, resulting in James White, an
CID man about 81 years Of age being
shot by VIM. Giles. A party of friends
met that afternoon at the homes of
Gilees and were continuing their mer-
ry Christmas making. A dispute ar
ose over some trivial matter and it is
said White struck Giles. The latter
then procured his shotgun and turned
it loose at White. who. seeing the gun
pointed at him, put his hands to his
face, which 10 doubt saved his eye
sight as his face and hands were pep
pared with the small shot
White came to Eureka Sunday ey-
ening for treatment, but refused to pro
secute his assailant. Sheriff Burdick
swore out a warrant charging Giles
with an assault with intent to kill Con
stable Mckernan went to Prospect, ar
rested Giles and brought him to town
He is now in the county Jail await
ing his preliminary examination
which has been set for January T.
Sentinel
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-06
PINE STREET MARKET.
Better Times and Pricss Are Looked


Business continues 10 pick up with
the Pine street brokers, aud fiuctua-
items have been active, with an up
ward tendency more general along
the entire line OF the ComstOck shares
The southend shares continue to
attract special attention. Herman Ia
dig. who has just returned from a
visit TO the lode, speaks most enthu-
81 .stically of the prospects in the min
ing situation there for the coming year
AS the result Of his last visit, inves
tigation work has been started up
with renewed vigor in two companies
under his management Seq. Bel
cher ard utah. In the Utah the
showing for some time past has been
such as to Justify the belief that a
large body Of ore will shortly be open
ed up, and an effort is now being made
to expedite matters with this end in
view. Seq. Belcher has been closed
down for some time past, but recent
! developments at the south end in Gale
| donia have again directed attentian
/! to the possibilities for ore in Seq. Bel
cher From all appearances the stu
| alton on Pine street will brighten ma
terially after the New Year, with high
er prices for all the leading COmstock
shares.-New Letter.