davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
HIGH CHURCH MAN ASKS IN VAIN
Request 70 Use LOw Church FOR Private n,
votions Is Not Granted.

Belmar y J. Aug = CsreciaD-on the reos,.
VISIT to EeInar q the Rev James F. Ky=, :
curaes in the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral a.
Milwaukee Wis. he unable TO obtain -.
privilege q szyizs his private dsvotions in tbs
Church OF the Holy Apostles in Third-ave Bsl
mar. because OF his High Church afaIiations
Father KIeb Is son OF Francis ]. Kieb. OF M
p ValaUt-st., Newark When he cana to BeIn,,-
20 spend his vacation WITH his parents he sskss
permission OF the Rev. William Morrison to nav,
the use OF the Church of the Holy Apostles for
his private devoTious- MT Morrison refused -,
grant the request Father Keib then made arraus.
InenJs whereof he was able TO use the church a.
Long Branch He has returned 10 Milwaukae an
the details of the occurrences did not become ko-
until after his departure from Newark
Mr.. Morrison was seen TO-DAY by , TeDorfav 49,
asked for q statement regarding the case. He al
mitteo that he had refused Father kieb's reduesf
and said that he did because he did not consds-
that it was necessary He said he had told Fathsr
kie5 that II he thought he must have a church
Church o"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
GENERAL G. S. CARPENTER.

Montclair y. J.. Aug. u (SpeciaD. risadier
General Gilbert 5. Carpenter. L. 5. A. retired.
died this evening at his home. No II Lincoln-s'r
in the sixty-nnth year OF his age. He volunteered
at tine outbreak OF the Civil War as "A second lieu
tenant in tine 10Th Ohio Infantry. and larer was
made second lieutenant in the 18th United States
Infantry. tie wounded in the battle of Stony
River and hrevetted captain for gallant scr
vice. After the war he remained in the service,
taking part in various Indian campaigns.
He rade lieutenant colonel OF the 9Th Ia
fantry. with which no served through the spanish
war taking part in the relief cf Garcia and in
the campaign Santiago. For his sallantry in
leading his regiment al FL Caney he ap-
pointed brigadier general of volunteers Later, aS
colonel Of the 18th United states Infantry, he
conducted active campaign IN tue Ph1lppIneS
after which ne commissioned brigadier
general in the regular service ana was rellred At
his own request on December e. ISIS
Funeral services will he held at his late resi-
dence Sunday az 1880 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
NEW PLANTS TO BE BUILT.

The Albany Forge Company. os Albany. y. Y.
vii he IN the market for machine shop and forge
equipment for its plant The company has
bought three acres OF ground short distance from
the city limits Of Albany and Is arranging to erect
a forge plant and furnace building. and also a
machine shop thereon The company is capitalized
at $4,000. The Mfllcreek Valley Starch Company is
arranging 10 build a factory at Cincinnati. The
company is in the market for boilers
and engines and other machinery needed in
the manufacture OF starch Many other in
quirtes for machinery are being made by manu-
facturers. who either contemplating the estab-
Nshment Of new plants or the enlargement OF older
ones The Brown-Corltss Engine Company has
Just shipped S,0c0 horsepower cross compound
rolling mill engine TO the L<oratn Steel Company.
OF Lorain, OHIO.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
EEAK IN HARBOR TUNNEL
Vets Several Feet of Water Into
BGtteTy-Brookyyn Tube.

Work On the tunnel from the Battery 20 Columbia
Heights. Brooklyn. has been seriously hanoered
ror two days by 4 leak IN the TOD lust hack Of
rhe air lock, which allowed water 70 run into the
tunnel 70 a depth OF several feet The breaking
al tne same tins the leak was discovered of one
q tae arge pumps used 10 keep down the usual
quantity of water in the tunnel made the trouble
sah more serious, 1t was not untl yesterday that
the water began 70 be reduced
me water came through a assure "a the rocks
~ INC TOP OF the tunnel about forty feat from
fae psrpenoicuRr shaft leading from the surface
70 ths bottom % the tunnel and only a few feet
oaeA o. the inner face Of the air lock. Il came
ti'lOush the creNces IN the unfinished lining OF
tAe tunnel and soon was standing from four IA sir
Feet deep. 1t was discovered at D m. an Us6,ss
Day when new shift Of men was about 70 enter
Nie ar lock. The water had then rlsen so ,hat
they could not open the inner door Of the air loc
Nne Two large pumps in the tunnel wers mt AZ
work Immediately. hut after q few minutes one
oi tnem became disabled. and the other could do
reached " ~
The air iosk kept The water t-or, .,,,~.,, 49,.
outside Sao rough part OF the tunnel where the
"oikIaen are under compressed cir. ESvarvtbing
So, eoararstsyely dry there and the work eopld
tsca Sltbeass@ ~ ~ sor she water IN the inner sec
- =. IS - !ges could not be opened. there Is =
ssssi eoor Just large enough for man ~ s - ,1 :
shs eerg,ney losk wheh eos fsr % one; known as
sr{er wn!ca operates the air lock was in eooS
Nscrknen continued % cfer .be -, SO elat me
,ne otaer SIDE although they could max. ittIs
<vs..ss oEiak 10 the conditions behinS 49,.
s,ssierosy the other pump was repaires ssa o.,
sts's.e va drawn on slowly The leak Itself was gs
,sst.rs eesleent XII! lor harm the tunnel .ha an.
siaAys hssn noooed- no sH'lle tunnel would
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
SAYS HE WAS DRUGGED.
Missing Officer of /. O. R. NJ. Starts for Home
from NeW-HaYen,

NewHaven. Conn. Aug. 12-H. J. o'IIara, Great
Keeper Of Records Improved Order OF Red Men.
OF Eiuaira. y. Y, who disappeared while on his
way 70 the Great Council session at GIoyersville
mas been In this city. and started return home
Iast night While here he was in care of Maurice
Meaney. q distant relative. Mr.. Meaney saws that
u ohara came here Tuesday from Hartford. and
s@pls4hsa thai while on the train after leaving
Einnta' early Sunday morning. he accepted an in
E~latloh ~ 70 take drink from bottle which a
chahee acquaintance. who professed to be a deln-
gate TO the Great Council, handed him
[Accoroihg 10 o'Haras story, he soon afterward
aI ae.e e e-iects OF the liquor. but unable 10
tl1 tty,a R tSs. .eteons tle says that he realized all
,rt,1 s-as1 ne MAD been drugged, and il was not
TO make np Ss morning that he was able definitely
then round himself be IN Hartford 60 ba 6t M, ne
ss sS .lsh Iof New-Haven see Mr. Meaney and
-. ,sebS eslaiellt- At his request Mr. MeaneS-
reistiyes thsT ~ message 70 EImira. inforrnjnS
Mr.. O'FIara startedi -. was al right After that
. return home " tAs AaAiOso sNslon to
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
FALL RIVER PRINT CLOTHS MAskg1

FAN River, Mass. Aug I2-The weekly rales I'm
the print cloth market estimated st from 75oOo
TO 10000 pieces. The end of the third week of the
strike hnds the market for printing cloths tracti-
caiiy uhchanged and up to the present the demand
continues quiet The only feature in cloth ci,clas
mere during the week is q report which reached
TINS city from New-York Of an Increased demand
LOr export goods. These goods are being sold 10
pt Japan. CnIna and India. and New-Eng1and and
Soutne5h mus are being called upon supply the
demand; Engnsh mills also said to have re-
ceived large orders from these countries thus
Although Fan River mills do not make the goods
which these places asking for, IL is saS b,,
manufacturers OF long experience that in times ~ &
dulness as lar back as twenty years when
the market Tor export begins 10 show Signs az I'M
provement' II has seldom failed to follow that
trade. D4iieSHS
The prices are :. as feilogs; Twentyeisht inch. 81
squares: 25sc; sS5 inch. g. squares. &c; 80 inch
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
TENEMENT OUT OF PLUME.
R11cklayers Refuse to York on
Dangerous Building.

Six brickIayers refused to work on the building
at No 30 Henry-st. yesterday morning. assert
ing that IL was in danger Of falling at any time
The building is new tenement house hur-
riedly erected. Yesterday, when the men went
to work. they discovered that it was a trihe
over four inches out Of plumb. They clambered
down from the scaffOlding at once and immedi-
ately told the contractor OF its condition. A
shorer was quickly summoned and three large
joists were braced under a supporting beam.
which Is held by only three thin uprghts. The
fourth and fifth stories of the wall will have to
come down and more or stronger uprights will
have 70 be added to the supporting beam.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
MORE EXPORTS TO RUSSIA AND Japan

their share OF the trade due TO the Russo-Japa-
nese War. The exports to the two countries men
toned show increase OF 100000 in the three
months ending July !. and the figures for the
month OF July indicate that the increase win be
even greater when that months exports are added
The exports to the two countries mentioned in the
three months ending July amounted TO S4,4sOoOc
against SlO.o6OOO0 for the corresponding period or
last year. The noticeable increa Sc tracea HE
directly 70 the war demand that for surgical
implements The exports OF these implements in
the quarter were greater than for the entire wear
or 1903, their valuation being $i500oOO against a
valuation of S.S0oO00 for the entire year OF i90S
There is also an increased demand for grain Aour
machinery, mules and chemicals.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
THOMAS TERRELL

Chatham. " j.. AuE. u (SpeeiaD.-Ihomas Ter
reu. seventy-two years old died suddenly yester-
day from apoplexy at his home in Centre-st-.
Chatham. He was in his sons store early in the
day, when he was taken III. AR Terrell was born
in 1852 at Mount Bethel. Somerset County. y. j.,
the son of the late Squire Terrell. presiding Judge
Of the Somerset County courts. Thomas Terrell
took q prominent part in politics having held the
office of assessor fTesholder and collector in
BernardS Township. lie was an ardent Democrat,
and prominent in Masonic circles. For the last
fifty years he had lived on his farm at Milling
ton bur four months AGO he removed to Chatham
with his son and esta blished a grocery business
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
INCREASE IN SURPLUS.
Shoocing Made By the Lnterborongh
Rand Transit Report.

The Interborough Rapid Transit COMPANY MED
yesterday at Albany its report for the quarter
ended June 80 which shows an increase in surplus
Of $2n 112. AS the Interboroush began operating
the Manhattan Railway under lease on April I.
1905 the quarter ended June 50 last IS the first
which can be compared with corresponding
quarter in the previous year The earnings for the
fiscal year ended June 81, 1904. made up by COM
bininG the figures &C the last four quarterly re-
ports. show: Gross earnings. S141s5,SSi, operating
expenses s. ss02; ret earnings, Ss3h So other in
come, ssi 50i; total income. s3sS3136 fixed charges,
ss757A2; surplus. S1925724 This surplus is equiva-
lent to 5la per the outstanding stock of the
company.
The results of operation for tine quarter ended
June 50 are shown as foIloNs:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
NEw-yoRK BANK CLERK SENTENCED
Gets Five Years and 81 Fine in St. Louis
for Forgery.

St Louis. Aug. 12-Robert B. Taylor. formerly
interest clerk in the Citizens National Bank Of
New-York City. who pleaded guilty to the charge
OF uttering forged banknotes and passing them was
to-day sentenced in the United States District Court
to pay fine Of 81 and serve fve years imprison-
ment. Taylor was arrested in 81. Louis last July
with unsigned banknotes in his possession amount
ing to more than $500 belonging TO the bank with
which he employed.
Taylor appeared in court accompanied bv Will
lam NJ Seufert. New York attorney. who was
employed to represent him by Taylor's friends and
the secret orders OF which Taylor is a member.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
CITY TO PAY ONLY TWO PER CENT
Five Millions Brought to Treasury by New
Bonds-Sale Considered a Bargain.

Deputy Controller Stevenson announced yesterday
that he had sold in small lots five hundred special
revenue bonds. the sale Of which brought 20 the
city treasury 100000. These bonds will mature
in November. and the city viii pay at the rate Of
only per cent Mr.. Stevenson is much pleased
over the sale which he considers a good bargain
TOR the city He said per cent the lowest rate
OF interest the city had had to pay in a number of
years.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
EIGHT HOUR DAY FOR PRINTERS.
Local Typographical Leaders to Decide on
Question

ST. Louis, Aug. 1.-THE convention of the Inter
national Typographical Union concurred to-day IN
the report OF the committee on eight hour day,
which advocated the adoption OF an eight hour law
and fixed January ]. 1906. the time when such a
law should become effective or a strike declared
The question is left to the subordinate unions for
final decision on a referendum vote.
A report was adopted urging subordinate unions
to appoint committees to further the Introduction
of union labels textbooks
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
BIG METEOR LANDS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Shakes Buildings Twenty Miles Away and
Erie Trainmen See Great Light.

MeadviIe. Penn, Aug. IA meteor or large
aerolite struck the earth near Concord Station
thirty-lve miles east OF this city shortly after
o'clock this morning. There was terrible explo-
sion. followed by a high wind lasting fifteen SEQ
onds after It hit Erie trainmen from Salamanca 10
Union City eighty miles. saw the great light which
lasted from FIVE TO ten seconds and the explosion
shook buildings in Tftusville. twenty miles away.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
WILL EMPLOY ONE THOUSAND MEN.

200 acres Of land in Kinkora, y. J.. on which II
will erect building Tor rolling mill which will
be moved from Trenton. N J.. and also a steel
trenton 10 klnkora is to secure larger grounds
for the erection of the steel plant. The steel
mill proposed will furnish employment for one
thousand men, the majority Of whom will be skilled
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

Jir Heath was born IN London England .1,....
years ago He came TO this country when no.
Over half century ago he started the mar,
sactzre or rueoer and eaamsIed cloth. wf,b
large plant at Warren and Wilsey sts Navps-t
Mr. Heath was an experienced traveller and r,as-
extensive trips annually. He is survived -
widow and three grandchildren
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
DOUBLE TIME IN STEEL MILLS.

Pittsburs. Aug. 12.-The carbon steel works in
this city. employing moro than a thousand men
have started up double time in both mills One OF
the mills has not operated double time for more
than year. and both mills have been running only
three DAYS q week for several month";
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
cEnanE RRICkNER.

sheboygsn Falls. Wis. Aug. R--Ex-Congress-
man George Brickner died suddenly from heart
disease to-day. While walking outside the office
Of the Brickner woolIen Mills Company he fell 10
the ground and died in half an hour. he was
seventy years old. Mr. Brickner was IN Congress
firm 70
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
EDMUND FIELD HEATH.

Edmund Field Heath. one or the oldest manu-
faeturers of Newark died at his home, NO 800
RossyiIle- ave., that city, on Thursday eyentnxt
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
MANHATTAN BEACH

Win l. l. r. r.: Leave y Y foot OF E. 3zth st
$50 g. So 40 ~. 1lC0 d 12lo. an haI aSS;P
from 70 - s4O. A2O 51o $50 40 IN 80 1 ~
$40 $50 anS 10 so 2 n Trans stop a "a lisl--a
Crossing a. n " about . niinU,e5 after SA'a 81
time. S-rzSats table Sunday.
Via B r. EIEvATED TRAINS .,e
Leave Brooklyn SIDE - Bridge S5C SIS q n alN
hourly TO u 81 ara halc hourly from f29c 70 ~
y Y Park Row. haIs hourly from aS5 = % = ;.
lisa ana 3 O6. $50. 4e1 2 n. ans har h'1lis
1886 2. m Special table today
Via S9IH ST. CBROoKLyNl FERRY: .-.,.
Leave Whitshau 81, 100 a n and every - Hiii-
$40 p.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
CHANGES IN THg ?. $. AND NJ r =

Major John Byrne has resigned the presidency az
the PittsbUrg, Shawmut and Northern Railroad
Company which he has filed fer several years
and has been elected to the newly created ofas.
Of chairman Of the board His successor as prezi-
dent is Lorenzo NJ Johnson. OF Chicago. Mr.
Johnson. who is a native of Massachusetts baq
been engaged in railway work from the time er
his graduation from the Sheffield Scientific School
Of Yale in 1874 until recently. having been con
nected for the first few years with various roads
n the West and Southwest. and from Decemler
!sei, uat1l ITS absorption two years gO Dv tha
National Railroad Company OF Mexico general
manager OF the Mexican International Rail
ROAD Company Mr.. Johnson succeeds Major
Byrne also as president Of the Shawmut and Ker-
sey Mining Companies, which are controlled bv
the PtttsburS, Skawmut and Northern RsiirosS
COMPANY.
HUNGARIAN DEPUTIES COMING HERE.
Fiunse, Hungary. Aug. 12--Sixty-one Hungarian
Deputies sailed for New-York to-day on the Cunard
Line steamer Slsvonia. to attend the international
Parliament Congress at ST. Louis
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
WARNING

The registrar Of the diocese of New-Tork in
forms The Churrhman' that the Rev. Charles
Alfred BurleiGh Hart now IN New-York and
representing himself clergyman OF the Church
OF England, Is not now and never has heen licensed
10 oficiate IN the diocese Of New-York. and. fur
thermore, that his name does not appear in The
Clergy Directory and Parish Guide: An Alpha
hetical List of tho Clergy Of the Church Of Eng
land 1a02
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-08
MOB WANTS HIn.
Man Who Shot His Brother In-Law and Then
 His Wife.

Carmi, III, June S.-A mob sur rounded the home of John Robinson of Mamie early to-day, c1amoring for his life. Sheriff Connery and thirty-si1 armed deupties were keeping back the riotous crowd. It was thought the mob would not succeed as the officers were determined to do their duty.
 Robinson, who killed his wife and brother-in-law and then attempted to take his own life Monday, has suffi- ciently recovered to discuss the crime.
 He shows no emotion and only says:
 People don't kill one another for nothing" He invited Arterbury, his brother-in-law home with him. They quarreled; Robinson shot and killed Arterbury. His wife was shot to death as she held her baby. Robinson then shot himself.
 On learning that he was not dead a mob formed. Robinson has lost the sight of both eyes and begs the sheriff to let the mob have its way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-08
HARVARD CREWS
 IN LIGHT WORK

Harvard Crew Quarters, Gales Fer ", June 8.--The Harvard crews had very light work this morning. Some of the men were feeling rather tired after the time row last night and there were several examinations to be taken to-day. The river was in per feet condition, but the atmosphere was heavy, and under the hot sun the men felt the effect of even a short morning row badly.
 The varsity boat was put in the wa ter about an hour after breakfast and the. crew rowed down stream for mile at q steady stroke. There was very little life in the rowing and Coach Colson and the men felt pretty much discouraged. Coming back to the boat house the crew rowed about 2S strokes to the minute and the boat spaced q little better but was very un- steady.
 The freshmen did not go out this morning, and the second varsity crew went only a quarter of a mile from the float and padded at very easy stroke. The varsity four oar crew got into their new Davy shell for the first time and spent about an hour getting the boat rigged, and getting accustomed to tby easy padding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-08
MILITARY IS ACTIVE
 AT TELLURIDE

Telluride, Colo, June 8. The recent outbreak in the Cripple Creek dis1icl has inspired the military here to re ncwed activity. Crowds have been gathering before the bulletin boards containing news from Cripple Creab and some feeling was displayed. Lest trouble should result from too fres' discussion of the incidents occurring at Cripple Creek, Captain Wells ins command of this district, began round. ing up the men until he had marched. between sixty and seventy to the dis trict court room. Each man arrested was compelled to give an account cI himself. The majority of Jnem made satisfactory showing to the captain and were released with few words of admonition as to their future con duct.
 Those men who are not employed ai the present time were told they mus either go to work at once or leave tho country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-08
THE MATTOON CASE.
Agreement Reached by Which it
 Passes on to the Superior Court.

The case of the Watertown Savings bank for S1O,OOO against B. H. Mat toon and his bondsmen, his father, Henry, Emil O. Marggraff, and John Taylor will probably go to the superior court. Judge Peck of Bristol came down this morning to hear the case in the district court the local judges having been considered disqualified, but at the last moment the bondsmen offered to make some arrangement by which a settlement could be effected It was accordingly decided that judg- ment pro forma should be given the bank for $2,500 and that an appeal should be taken to the superior court.
 Though the suit is for $1O,OOO, the amount of the shortage alleged against MT Mattoon, it was discovered after the suit was entered that another $2OO could conveniently be added to the discrepancy.
 1t is now understood that the ar engagement made this morning in court was for the purpose of giving the bondsmen an opportunity to ascer- tain for themselves the amount of the exact shortage and to try to make terms of settlement with the bank. By this arrangement they will save themselves the expense of a long trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-08
TRAIN HELD UP
Robbers Used Red Flag Blew Open Safe in
 Express Car.

Salt Lake, Utah, June S.-Denyer & Rio Grande passenger train No 5. west bound, was held up near Pali- sade, Colo, a station just east of Grand Junction, early to-day. Brakeman Shellenberger was seriously wounded by bullet from the gun of one of the two -holdups and the conductor had his lantern shot from his hand.
 The robbers Jagged the train about two miles from the station and when the trainmen went forward they were confronted with revolvers by two masked men.
 Marching the conductor back to the train the bandits detached the engine and express car from the coaches and blew open the safe, after running the locomotive and car some distance up the track.
 The. express officials are unable to fix the loss, but claim it was small.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-08
MASTER BUILDERS
 PLEASED AT OUTLOOK

The Master Builders association held meeting last night, during which much satisfaction was expressed at how things are moving along in the building line. It was reported that be- tween new men and old hands in the neighborhood of 200 carpenters are at work and that this is practically as many as were employed before the strike It was also stated that many of the carpenters who left town are re- turning satisfied that they can do bet ter here than elsewhere. The bosses believe that the open shop is being ap- preciated ill Waterbury, just as it is in Holyoke and other cities where con tractors and builders are conducting their business the same as employers are doing in this town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-08

police claiming that he acted in self defense, and was acquitted after a brief trial.
 McDonnell was A years old. He had been connected with the stock ex- change here for about three years. His family. including a wife and three young children, live at Jamaica Plains MT Mcdonnell talked with his wife by telephone at o'clock last night, when he apparently was in happy frame of mind News of his death was received by Mrs Mcdonnell from newspaper men with incredulity, but "a dispatch from the police later con yinced her of it's truth.
 Mrs Mcdonnell said to-day that Preusser was regarded as her hus- bands best friend. She said that Mcdonnell went to Albany to take charge of Fred l.. Train, who sudden ly went insane on Saturday and who was a friend of both Mcdonnell and of Preusser.
 Mrs Mcdonnell is sure that the trouble which resulted in the shooting must have developed suddenly as MT Mcdonnell intended to return home to-day. The family had planned to celebrate the fifth birthday of their Son on Friday and the father was coming back in time to purchase 3 pony and cart which he proposed to give the boy at that time.