davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05

ment to many that the Pope did not after
act Of magnanimity toward the temporal
authority Of Italy
AN ALMOST IDEAL FIGURE.
He appeared presently accompanied by
two Cardinals and . other prelates. The
effect of the solemn scene through which
he had Just passed in the Sistine Chapel
was still visible in his pallor. yet he made
an almost ideal figure as he stood in serene,
sad dignity with his hand outstretched
above the vast thiong, his face gentle yet
strong, lined, indeed, with firm purpose
but compassionate, sincere and without
bgotry. Such, at least, were the charAc-
teristics which IL seemed to bear as he
finally gave his brief benediction. And
what an acclaim they gave himl Thera
was an almost hystercal note in il as 10 rose
in volume.
He watched the people for a moment,
and then as he spoke his face became sad.
der and older until he turned away with Q
gesture full OF pathos.
EFFORTS AT COMPROMISE.
The final effort at compromise took
place after last nights ballot, The
AIDeThiB, IlCLuuii@ ihiBO PopoittOu
OF the foreign Cardinals, especially the sup
porters OF Vannutelli, made earnest en-
deavors to agree upon a candidate neutral
in politics, a non-Roman and sincere
|, religonist.
II was soon agreed that Rampolla, Van.
nutelli and Gotti would retire from ths
contest. The Rampolla faction desired frs,
Angelo di Pietro, then Domenico Svampa,
Archbishop Of Bologna, who is suffering
from heart disease. Others urged the
selection of man free from all entangle-
msnts, sound In health and a good admin.
istrator. Cardinal Sarto favored Bacilieri
Archbishop of Verona.
There was no general conference. The
matter took the shape of several consulta.
tons. Sarto's name found general accept
ance, and when this mornings ballot was
taken he received the necessary two-thirds
vote without any supplementary voting
FINAL SCENE IN THE coNcLAyN.
When the tellers read the votes on thu
final ballot and il became evident that
Cardinal Sarto was elected, those nearest
to him began to whisper their ooAgrstu.
ations
Sarto turned pale as he heard his name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
DUNLAP 4 co. REPORT DEFICIT.
ROBERT DJNLAPS ESTATE SUI
FERS MOST or 1T.

N0rpOFatlOnB LObb Comparatively hAh"ss
Says ylce-Prcslticnt Keat0r--secr Rotary
Of tho Company Made Treasurer
--Onicers Also Executors OF Will.
Charles Il. Keator vice president OF Dunlap
4 Co, the hat manufacturers, said yester-
day that shortage had been discovered
in the accounts Of one Of the officers OF the
company which fell heavily on the estate
Of Robert Dunlap, but lightly on the COM
pany. The estate OF Robert Dunlap was
appraised at sS5O,OOO, and rumor had it
that the deficit amounted to 100000.
Mr.. Keator refused to reveal the name
of the officer, but he did say that no action
had been taken against him and that, so
far as he knew. none was contemplated
THE corporations loss, said Mr.. Keator,
lis comparatively small. refuse to say
whether or not the shortage. which falls
chiefly on the estate Is as much as $500 900.
The officer in question got out of the com
pany very recently. 1t was found that
his accounts were short, and he was called
before the other officers and questioned.
He admitted that he had misappropriated
large sums. and he was asked to resign.
He did 40. He said that he had lost the
money In Wall Street and playing the races
i understand that the recent slump in
stocks hit him hard.
"The man ia in town and We know where
he is
A. H. Lamson, secretary OF Dunlap Il
Co, was elected treasurer Of the company
on July IS, and he now holds both Offices
The officers OF the Dunlap Company
who were Amelia Dunlap. the widow
OF Robert Dunlap, president; Charles T.
Keator, vice-president; Mr. Dunlap's son
in-law, Arthur III. Iamson. secretary, and
Gustav c. Henry, treasurer-are or were
executors Of the will Of Robert Dunlap, VINO
died three years ago Monday, at Monmouth
Beach, J. All the estate waa bequeathed
to Mrs. Dunlap in trust for their Ave children
Minnie Dunlap Baker Of Orange, N. j..
Grace Dunlap Lamson, Daily Dunlap Brad.
shaw and Fanny Baker Dunlap-Johnson Of
London, England. and William Allen Dun.
lap of Chicago. The will provided that the
estate, in the event OF Mrs. Dunlap's death
or marriage, was to DO divided into five
equal parts, of one OF which each OF the
five children was 10 receive the annual
income, with the remainder to his or hel
children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
WALDORF CLERK a SUICIDE.
Head B0okkeeper R0hs Shoots Himself
in Riverside Park.


Charles ]. Rohs. 80 years old, head book
keeper at the Waldorf, who lived at 100 West
Sixty-fourth street, committed suicide
yesterday morning in Riverside Park OPP
posite Ninety-eighth street. by shooting
himself through the right temple.
When the body was found the revolver
was beside him and near it was a small
bottle full Of carbolic acid few feet
away was whiskey flask which had been
emptied.
Among the things in his pockets were
clippings of newspaper verses. One poem
entitled "A Hearts Dscord," contained
this stanZa:
| am tired and that old SORROW
Sweeps down the bed OF my SOUL
As a turbulent river might suddenly break
Away from q dams control
And II bears wreck on Its bosom.
wreck with snow white sail:
And the hand on heartstrlngs thrums away,
But they only respond with a wall
Thomas c. Dunn, bookkeeper Of 28s
West Thirty-fourth street, identified Rohs 4
body. lie went to the Waldorf yesterday
and learned that Rohs had not been there
since Monday. Then he went to the Morgue
and found the body there.
Dunn said that he'd known Rohs for
twenty years and could suggest no reason
why he should kill himself except that
he had been Respondent, Rohs's mother
lives in Indianapolis.
Rohs came to the Waldorf about three
years ago. 1t was said at the hotel last
night that he had been respondent at times
and worried over some family trouble
He was unmarried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
BODY IN RIVER: 4 ARRESTS.


WHV"buu u VvWtsp .sh&Is
The police yesterday found the naked
body Of white man about IS years old.
and weighing 200 pounds, in the river
at the foot Of East l26th street There
was cut over the mans left eye.
Last evening young negro, who says
he is Edward Cotton of 423 East i24th
street, walked up to Policeman Flood
at Second avenue and 122d street and
said he had been to the Harlem
morgue and had identified the body az
that of man whom he and three other
negroes had met on Saturday night in a
saloon at l25th street and First avenue.
The white man. said Cotton, had entered
the saloon intoxicate d and with roll OF
bills. The other three negroes had got him
drunken and then had taken him to the
Willis avenue bridge over the Harlem River
There, said Cotton, one OF the negroes
got some whiskey, put something from
small box into the drink and gave 1t to the
white man.
Cotton says he left the party then, but
saw the three negroes and the white man
later at 10th street and Second avenue.
There was fight, and the white man wai
struck on the head. Still later in the even
ing, Cotton says, he met two Of the negroes
carrying the white mans clothes. They
offered him IS to keep his mouth shut, he
said
The police held tho young negro. and
late last night arrested the three negroes
who, Cotton says. were in the aght. They
described themselves as Joseph Wilson
Charles Carter and William Brown. Al
late hour last night the dead man had
not been identified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
POPE Plus x.

Pope changed a glad welcome 10 the new.
The city, whose apparent indifference
has been one Of the strangest features of
| the events Of the past month, awoke for
moment from its lethargy and seemed to
acknowledge once more its ancient SOW
| ereignty Even the troops Of the new civil
power Of the land presented arms az the
tidings were proclaimed from the Basilica.
LARGE CROWD AWAITED THE SIGNAL
A larger crowd than on previous days
had assembled before st. Peters to await
the result of the seventh ballot. The heat
| was oppressive and the watchers chung
closely to the shade of the colonnade op-
posite the Vatican balcony. The number
Of troops was increased the authorities
| anticipating with some impotence that the
ballot again would have n negative result.
Smoke issued from the chimney of the
Sistine Chapel at ll:30 o'clock, but 1t was
hazy and Of smaller volume than heretofore
and the impression was created Immediately
that n choice had been made. Within
few minutes after the appearance OF the thin
white smoke one or two windows in the
Vatican were opened and the rumor gained
force that ar elect ion had been reached.
The crowd made rush for the church.
some gathering in the hot sun in front of
the outer balcony, some assembling within
and opposite the balcony from which the new
Pope was to bless the world
The means by which the crowd first be-
came aware of the identity Of the new Pope
was clever signal from roof in one Of the
Vatican gardens. "Sarto," in Italian, means
tailor" A person on the roof made with his
fingers a motion as of cutting with scissors.
Inst antIy the crowd caught the significance
Of the pantomme, and the cry went up!
"Sarto is Pope,
II was not until lt'35 o'clock that the
name of Cardinal Sarto began to be-
whispered around the Vatican gates. Con-
frmation soon followed and the election
Of the Patriarch OF Venice WAS received
with general satisfaction Five minutes
later the formal announcement was made
by the oldest Cardinal Deacon. as described
above.
HIS FIRST BLESSING WITHIN 1T. PETERS
Az soon az the first enthusiasm found ex-
preston, the multitude, which was now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
WE HAVE TIE BRONZE BI6A.
Chariot 1900 Years Old in Possession OF
the Metropolitan Museum.


That bronze biga which was referred to
in a column Of Paris correspondence on
Greek art published in THE SUN yesterday
as q most important work OF ancient art
which had disappeared from Europe, 10
in this city and in the possession OF the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
Gen. di Cesnola admitted as much yes
terday, but said that the time hadne
come to give the details relative TO tho
cost and the manner In which the treasure
was secured. He did not, however. mako
any attempt to conceal his enthusiasm and
declared that the biga, or two-horse chariot.
is the finest work OF ancient art OF the KIND
that has ever been discovered.
1t is at least 1900 years old and IN won
derfully perfect condition.
The biga, az described by The Suns
Paris correspondent. who saw it recently.
within a week or so after it had been OK
cavated near Rome. consists in the main
of a chariot, OF which the front, the two
sides. the wheels and the pole are in an ex-
.raoa ,linary state III preservation ..'
The iron tires Of the wheels were all de-
youred by rust, writes the correspondent,
but all the rest Is imperishable in bronze,
including tho casing and the various ap-
pliances Of the pole. the double bronze yoke
Of the horses and the two bits. On the
arched, convex front are bold figures in
relief in the style Of early Greek art and
the incised armament is of surprising rich
ness and beauty.
The Paris writer who, when he wrote,
suspected that the biga might have been
brought to this country further described
it as -an overwhelming find." for which
the price asked staggered the collectors
~ Europa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
night, "he is pious, learned and Of temperate
political opinions"

political opinions.
RESULT ANNOUNCED TO THE WORLD.
Il bring you great joy; We have
a Pope" rang out great vibrant voice
high up above the central portal Of
the chief temple Of Christendom The
proclamation reached every ear Of the
multitude which filled the splendid approach
below this morning. Eager though they
were to learn whose brow would wear the
triple tiara, the Roman populace raised a
mighty shout Of reclamation. For several
moments wild, tumultuous cheers rose to-
ward the blazing midday sun.
The red-robed Cardinal above paused
with arms uplifted and silence came, sud-
den and complete. Again that sonorous,
dramatic voice:
He ia his Eminence the Most Reverend
Cardinal, Archbishop and Patriarch Giu-
scope Sarto, who takes the title Of Plus
Tenth"
None heard anything beyond the name
Of the new Pontif The last words OF even
that wonderful voice we're swallowed up in
the greater voice OF waiting Rome. To
that was added in another moment brazen
chorus Of Joy from the belfry above. The
other bells Of Rome heard 1t and took up the
great acclaim. The same bells which a
week ago sang the requiem of the dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
HARRY LEHRS WRIST BAG.
Newp0rt's Social Light Adopts Another
Innovation in Mems Dress.

1NuONMhIVh .vhGu DEVoS.
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 4.--The little gilt
chain bags or purses carried by women
will soon be necessity for men If the nov
city introduced by Harry Lehr at the Casino
this morning is adopted.
Mr. Lehr 10 responsible for many innova-
tions in the social world. He figured In the
monkey parties; he walked down Belle
vue avenue with Mrs. Fish, each OF them
holding the hand Of rag doll; he designed
dresses for his women friends: he was ring
master at Mrs Oelrich's circus and recently
there was a story printed. the truth OF
which is denied vigorously, that he slept
with a rose in his hair.
The question now In will the men carry
wrist bags, as illustrated by Mr.. Lehr?
The ladies' all looked astonished at Mr..
Lehr when he strolled TO the tennis toJrna-
ment with Mrs. Lehr and Mrs. Fish this
morning with a dainty square purse, made
of gold links, attached to q slender gold
chain dangling from his wrist. The chain
was coiled around his wrist twice, "just
az the ladies' do 1t, you know he explained
to his acquaintance, who asked him
questions.
Some thought that he was playing the
proper married mans part and was merely
toting the bag around to save Mrs. Lehr
the trouble of carrying it.
Mr.. Lehr, in his high-pitched tenor voice.
explained to the ladies that IL they sup
posed he was carrying the bag for any one
except himself they were very much mis-
taken. The little chain purse is his and
he intends to Use it, as he finds it very useful
to hold small change, pencil and other
odds and ends Tbs ladies' smiled at him
this morning, the young boys and the
debut antes giggled and enjoyed what they
thought was a great joke, and Mr.. Lehr
continued on his way sersnely satisfied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05

almost OF anguish, Giuseppe Sarto turned
toward his colleagues as he arose from
his knees before the Conclave altar this
morning and addressed these first words
as Pope to the members OF the Sacred
College. His were not the only eyes whence
tears fell as all paused a moment while
the Supreme Pontif sought to regain his
self possession and prepared himself to
take up the burden Of his vast RESPONSE
bility.
The four days struggle, in which he had
not the slightest ambition, had ended few
moments before in his almost unanimous
choice ms the successor Of Leo in the chair
OF ST. Peter.
In the first proceedings of the Sacred
College his name did not appear. The
sufYrag es of his colleagues had been roughly
divided between the representatives of
two parties or policies,
On Sunday morning ? votes were cast
for him. In the evening ballot that day
these were increased TO T. On Monday
morning 20 Cardinals named him for
the Pontificate, and in the afternoon ~
votes cast for the Venetian Patriarch fore
Swallowed the almost certain decision Of
to-day, There was some thought of fixing
the choice al once by means Of accession
voting, but this was abandoned.
Every one foresaw to-day's result before
the ballots were counto,, except Cardinal
Sarto himself. When the votes were read
out no was overwhelmed He rose without
word, and when the result was declared
no walked toward the altar. Suddenly
he tottered and turned deadly pale, Two
OF his colleagues went to his assistance,
and for few moments he bordered upon
collapse. A Whit Of strong ammonia re-
vived him, and he lsnelt for what seemed
many minutes at the altar, Then he rose
quietly after HE prayer and spoke the
words above quoted.
The choice has fallen upon this compare
lively obscure man because. in the language
OF an eminent Cardinal to the writer to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
WHITECAPS KILL A NEGRO.
Inv ade settlement Near LewIsbnrE,
Tenn.--AnOther Negro Wounded.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 4.-Needmore, a
negro settlement Of Lewisburg, Marshall
county, was invaded by whitecaps last
night about midnight, and John Mill
gan, colored, was shot to death and John
l.. Hunter, also colored, wounded mortally.
The masked men called at Milligan's house
and demanded that he open the door He
escaped from the building by way of the
back door and was shot nine times as he
was running.
Funter was captured by the crowd, and
in what is 20 nsidered his dying statement,
said that he thought they we're going to kill
him anyway, 80 he made an effort to escape
and was shot in the back. The cause for
the shooting il not known. Hunter is con-
sidered one Of the best negro citizens. He
was a cook at n restaurant and had recently
returned from Nashville, where he had been
employed as cook at Nissan Hall Wander
bilt University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
Plus X. IS NOW POPE.
Sarto, Chosen by Conclave,
Takes That Name.
"A CROSS THAT | RECEIVE. "
New Pontiff Almost Faints
When Result Is Known.

Had shown No Ambition to Succeed Leo
Was Patriarch Of Venice for Many
Years and Is Now 0s-His Temperate
Political Opinisns" Ono Reason for
Resslt--Bettor Relations With the
People Crowd Into st. Peters to
Receive HIS First Papal Blessing.
Special Gable Despatch TO THs sun.
From TMH SUN Correspondent at Rome.
ROME. Aug. 1T IL q cross that receive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
Mayer Lows Horses HUN Away

RYE, N. Y, Aug. A team Of horses
belonging to Mayor Low OF New York
ran away to-day and wrecked a coupe to
which they were attached. The only occu-
pant Of the vehicle was Charles Pope, the
coachman He was thrown out and dragged a
short distance before the team was stopped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
More Cathedral Columns Arrive.

Two mo granite olumns for the Cathe-
dral Of St John the Livine arrived last night
at the foot of i35th street and the North
River. The columns, which weigh ninety
tons each came from Maine on q float
which was lowed by the tug Clarita.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
OF LEVI p. MORTON.
First Ono In the Family Born to winthrop
Rutherfurd in Newport.

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. "A son was born
this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop
Rutherford. Mrs. Rutherfurd was Miss
Alice Morton, daughter OF former Vice
President Morton. The child Is the first
grandson Of the Mortons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rutherfurd are occupying the White cot
tage in Red Cross avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
Mime. IBarriOs Djsch arged

Mime. Algeria Barrios, widow OF the
assassinated President OF Guatemala. was
discharged in the Jefferson Market police
court yesterday. She was arrested on
Monday night on charge OF intoxication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
CHASED 4 NEGRO TO DEATH.
Dangerous Wan. Pursued by Posse. Jumps
Into a River and " Drowned.

DUBLIN, Ind, Aug. LAST night posse
of armed citizens in Bartholomew county
drove William Garrett, a negro, into Flat
Rock River, where he was drowned.
Garrett ran about brandishng-a razor.
threatening to kill every person he met.
A party of citizens drove him out Of town.
The posse was still pursuing him when he
struck the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
OPPOSE BARGE CANAL.
Ontario Republicans on Record. L.
Burnett for Assembly.

CANANDAIaUA, n. Y, Aug. 4--Ontario
county Republicans renominated to-day
for the sixth successive term in the
Assembly, Jean l.. Burnett OF this place.
Francis A. Finn Of Geneva was nominated
for Sheriff.
Resolutions strongly opposing the barge
canal appropriation we're passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05

safe and wholesome holiday Is enjoyed by Q
trip on Hudson River bay Line. Music. -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05

Burnctts Extract Of vanilla
Used exclusively by all leading hotels aud clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05

n YOU want q collar button TO depend on buy a
KrementS one Piece, There's none Just as good.
Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05

from residence TO destination by Westcott Ex.
press Tel. ?000-3ssh Branch oflceat. ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-16
Atlantic Terra Gotta is Badly
Crippled Today on Account
of Strike.
MAKE NEW DEMANDS.
Delegates from Matawan Called at FaCtO-
ry of Atlantic Terra Gotta Yesterday,
but did not Succeed In Their Mission
Superintendent Hopes to have Plant
Going full Force on Morday.

The Atlantic Terra Gotta Works is
pretty we'll tied up today on account
of a strike among the pressers and
finishers, mitre cutters and station
cry engineers. AS told in yesterday 4
News, the pressers and finishers and
mitre cutters went out on strike
because, it is claimed, the company
decided to put two Italians in the
pressers department, and when they
demanded the Italians be discharged
the company refused. Yesterday three
delegates from the Stationary Engi
neers Union, of New York, came tC
the Atlantic Terra Gotta Works ano
made a demand that the engineers
union must be recognized or the engi
neers would be called out. The fac
tory officials refused to grant thu
delegates demands and this morning
the engineers did not go to work.
The police department. have
roundsman and two patrolmen on duty
at the works, but no trouble is ex
pected.
When Mr.. Thrall, the superintendent
of the plant, was seen by News re
porter this morning, he said he die
not care to make statement to any
newspaper in regards to the trouble
but he hoped to have enough men tt
start the whole plant by Monda.
morning.
This is just the busy time of th'
year at the Atlantic Terra Gotta ant
the orders are being rushed as fast al
they can be filed.