davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
VENICE'S LOSS IN ART.
Modern Italian Unworthy 70 Care for the
Utys Monuments. says Mr.. Pencil.
Special Cab,s pespaieA TO TIE Sen.

Special Code DsspaieA TO TIE SEN.
LONDON, March Am article in the Art
journal by Joseph Pennell says the Campo
nile at Venice has gone. simply because
the modern Italian Is unworthy to care
for the monuments amid which he finds
himself. Despite the pretended revival
Of art, Venice Ia daily drawing nearer to
the Italians ideal 90 happily expressed
who. when q band Of artists ventured to
protest against tho wanton. wicked and
villAinously vulgar destruction Of the
beautiful island OF st. Helena, assured
them that rs and his fellow councillors
hoped the day was not far distant when
Venice would not have any interest for
sny artist.
at looks As II the day was coming. Save
Cor the artist IL viii make little difference.
The tourist will be Just ~ happy reading
IN his guide book that there stos d n. Marx
while lie gases 81 Mosss Iswis's brio
chop which has replaced IL. and will shed
tears over the Hotel Of the salute. which
covers the site u the church Of that name
lie viii take ths electric Inns down the
Grand Canal Ia tho Piazsssta and the bril-
liant Idea Of fliins up all the canal. but tot
~. deaths Of the people from the plague
sOIld have bssn carried on, . very fee
y-ap after u was suggested. N oourss
D. "a" had .nsro.ly ever sssn tbs bssutifu'
gardens, ~ tho faa that th~y we're 10
plsnd by nodsi d~sllinss for fisherman,
a'ss not m.sh matter. hsfoss long ia.
sailr aud ga gill b 80 hns railway yard,
sho ''rry island s,ll h. turned Into . pos'
q" ni.ii uf . adlnu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
TURKEYS PROMISE.



Will he Carried Out.
Special CabIs Dsspafeh 10 TIE Soc.
LONDON, March IA despatch from
Constantinople says that NJ. Zinovief, the
Russian Ambassador to Turkey, had q
conference yesterday with Ferid PAsha.
the Grand vizier, and Tewfk Pasha, the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, on the subject
OF reforms in Macedonia. The Ambassador
asked to be informed as to the progress OF
the scheme. The Grand yizier and the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs assured him
that preparations for the execution OF the
reforms we're proceeding actively. General
amnesty would probably be proclaimed
on the festival Of Kurban Bairam next
Monday. Meantime several hundred pris-
oners had already been released. the local
authorities accepting their personal guar
antees for future good behavior.
The Grand Vizier informed Ambassador
Zinovieff that the Porte would keep the
Powers informed OF the progress Of the
application OF the Anstro-Russian scheme
OF reform. The Ottoman Government.
he said. proposed to appoint some German
officers at present in the Turkish service
to reorganize the gendarmeie In Mace
donna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
MOULIN ROUGE REOPENED.
But u II Now . Modern Music Han Will
One Novelty.

One novelty.
Special Code Dsspaieh 10 TIE SUN.
PARIS, March latter three months Of
suspended animation. the Moulin Rouge
reopened it's doors on Thursday night, but,
except for the name. there was nothing to
remind one OF the old Moulin. 1t has become
a modern music hall with a variety pro-
gramme. after the manner Of the London
music halls.
One novel feature introduced, which
points the way to new music hall develop
ment. is that q portion OF the balcony
has been reserved for diners, and In CON-
formity with the time-saving propensities
OF the day. one may dine and witness the
performance at the same time. Out in
the garden Is the debris Of the old establish
ment. The elephant stands forlorn upon
q platform waiting until the garden again
becomes q joyous annex to the theatre.
Then where the concert used TO be there
will be a modified revival Of the quadrille
between the acts, but the new Moulin Rouge
will not follow the traditions OF the old one,
which has gone the way OF nearly all the
rest Of Bohemia, with it's charm Of uncon-
ventionality and light hearted gayety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
TO SEE KAISER ABOUT THE FAIR
Ex.Gov. Francis Goes 70 Berlin and win
Sail for Homo On Tuesday.


PARIS, March 7.-President Francis OF
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition was
entertained at breakfast at the Hotel Con-
tinental to-day by Frsnohmsn who will
exhibit at st. Louis. N. Trouillot, the
Minister Of Commerce, presided. In tho
absence OF Gen. Porter. the American
Ambassador. and Mr.. Vignaud. First
Secretary, who 10 Ill. Second Secretary
Blanchard represented the Embassy. N.
Doumergue, Minister Of Colonies; N.
Maruejouls Minister Of Public Works.
Gen. Brugsre. Commander-in-Chief OF the
French Army; N. Escudier Of the Paris
Municipal Council. Mr. Gowdy. the Ameri-
oan Consul General at Paris; numerous
French exhibitors and many American
merchants in Paris were present. Ex-Gov.
Francis left Paris for Berlin at o'clock.
After the breakfast Gov. Francis read
speech which was loudly applauded. He
told his audience that they possessed no
better market than the United States adding
that 1t was evident that . nation which
was ready TO incur the expenses and sacri-
fees of such an exposition was not likely
to take a back seat In the future progress Of
civilization.
Gov. Francis has surprised the French
by his remarkable activity. he has done
more In Q few days than II was thought
possible could be done in months. He was
always CHEEKY and courteous and had q
hearty handmade for every one. He won
universal admiration and inspired conf
denoe that the interests Of ths Exposition
were in good hands. Frenchmen arc con-
trasting American sctivity In this matter
with the supineness Of numerous omctAls
who muddled the Paris Exposition.
BERLIN, March THE brief visit to
Berlin Of sx-Gov. Francis. president Of
the st. Louis Exposition. will be fully 90
cupied with very important engagement.
He will arrive here on Monday and will
see the Kaiser In the forenoon. He will
take luncheon with DR.. Levaldt, the Ger
man Commissioners to the exposition. and
In the evening will dine with Baron Won
Richthofen, the Prussian Minister Of
Forsisn Affairs. He win sail for America
on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
Ho,iNDs L,sOR rSsa airs.

s,.a. ,,--. ns.s..sas, I. rss srs,

sssaa sses issssssAsf ~ Use srs
iHi iiAoif. Aanrh iiis surl Iiasssd
.i tis Iaoulaii.s il.H ~ . sni.sisi tall,
. Hi b. ,sui Ito a.Asni h .,a yss e,ss
100 % AitL asuia ti..i iis sifikss oil
Itssisa ~ ii.s siso~ - ii.s suls-sh
40 'iosssnnssii " lsslssns a.
no saIn-,,is ln iis st,isf aiins
.a ,af.aua.,d lall ssii'aslsaAs iis
abusta ~ uS,sl- ~ s's's iis ssiissss
silti hasia. ~ s.s,ain ,.sia li,ssts''lss
t - h,sb lssiiiisal isgzftsss. 'siF
o. tadsis saiasa sisd.Is . sssl-i,s,,s
N bsst islissbs, "ssf sissA in.''li
isa itissss Hsa,si 49, siiii, iisisi,,ss
. is,s Mo- ss,susai ai.sisi-s - sisssbi
90 80 b. nailss,d ns,si,i " . Isai.ls.i
- faiis ~ k.l.ss a. l,,,siisss ~ issssis
Hsfg go 4lssissii = lii,A 500 40
I'd 10 Sissl issstf 40 ssaisaH
tehhsk Asisai q AN iir ssaiasss-s
No. Rss fslssFs h~ss ssstst a. s.a@~
- iisi,s'si.sts1I tie isa.ss al "a sisaisiss
''fi.liiitss Sitss tt~ slss.sl fis tfssiai
> ,as-Hf q go ~. fsssssaiss sss1asss-s
. ssis 'aAssys fs,as ssas,s "a ssfss u
. ssssag sslsstsd sissi slssa.~tal- 90
49, 80 ,l.,s Iss'i stu - "a bSssa'ssss "a
$50 siss1 ssfsss fts ssn.sssssi
= 49, saslaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
ASTROLOGY IN GETTING A JURY.
Man On Trial fer Murder Censulttng the
Zodiac IN Making Selections.

ZOdfAc In MakhG BelectIOns.
SBATTLB. Wash, March IA. j. Speck-
ert. on trial here for murder, In an astrol-
oger, and 10 using his knowledge of the
subject as guide in the selection Of a
jury.
Il absolutely refuse 20 let any man
serve said Speckert. who was Dor
under the signs OF Cancer, Scorpion, or
Pisces. I will not take any one born be-
tween June ~ and July %, because a man
born at such time viii pay no attention
to argument. Neither is man born be-
tween Oct. - and Nov. "a eligible. He
will be unsympathetic and unfeeling. II
will be difficult to render him sensitive
to any appeal. With those born between
Feb. 10 and March 81 argument and advice
will also be useless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
RELIEF ron NEWsPAPERs.
pvspsssi 70 (hsnss the kaSiish iA~ q
1Aba.


spsssS csns DsspsfeA 10 rss sus
LONDON. March The aisurditiss of ths
EnxlAh law Of hL~l. which ths British
blris. arc constantly using 10 thhlot the
greatest tnjusttoes an ns~spspsrs. have
of,~n bssn pointed ou, In Tns SUI. 4 ns~
"a, has nos bssn broush, In ti,s hous~ of
Commons, With tbs oblec II sn,sndina
,l.s lsw VI libsi In oonnsc,ion sish tbs
pres.
Ti.s preamble STATES tbs, tho pssc'.as IL
in.iiiuiii.s stion. against pfopfis,ofs,
sdilofs and pvbil.i..s. u ssssg,sIsss unds'
frisolous pss,ssts, 9th ti.s objsot ~ lssyins
llanknsl, les t~.ooisss ~ s.,ieia.n ~ a.
IL an sl,...s - legal psoasds's sna . s'sss
lnlusy "a ga Lolos.i,l l.oay ~ ns.n ths
Operative cls1ss. lsoslis, hs-i, thai ho
s,tl,.n fos sils s.a nl.si ssnisla.a IA . ,.~s
,,.l-,s shall - s.siaisssAssi uiau ti.s l.sssl.
Ia s.ss slna..d tho Ai,Dsi.ss iiss.sssi as
s.,llss,.s si.,.sssj thai ,issss $50 '.-~ii.aiss
s,oul.sls faI bstlsls.s ~, sisd L.s 'sssi,s.i
la ,..l-...ss "a aD -, s.z.,i.a, in tis sssHi
,l.ai s.sis sls,lla@ilan 10 sisaa.-fui, I'll
-ls slsa ssl.s,..- iis'.''s'i ~ ,is 's,s's'iisai
a.fss.ass isu.i h. I~id " Tia seiisli.ai
laslntH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
Ss,,fs. 90 s,ss, 1ises
"a. srs.a. %, ,ss ssaa..s sW s..s
N Assssa

SSs.sS 80 iassssist = fss A.s
MAJ sssl, a.ssa 30 hssas -
A,.ais is.iss ti,s tsias 3d. slsl~.a sitb tis
Loose pflaa.as q hssss1, a-s1 tiss %
,s.,t tisi si ,sl-iiss.s A. ss..s 49, l-si
L... t--us ls.ssa ~ Js "a, s.siasssg.
Il !. ..--s..d ,l.-i tis, sin 10 s..Sa-a y.
A.s.S h.ssssss. a 70 -sla tlss isssss'
fs.sss es.ssu.- .in sas s.ss~sa-s boz
s..s..,s.S ssslla "a ,is fsyss ts,s.ss ~ 90
s.-asp &c s~sm..-ass ~ 60 h-' ssIs'
si,iissss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
Reported Defeat for Castro.

PARIS, March IA despatch from
Caracas TO the Natn says IL In reported
that the insurgents have captured Carspuno
and Barcelona. One thousand insurgents
under Gen. Rolando are operating near
Guatire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
GREENE INSPECTS RICHMOND.
Incidentally the Csmmissioner Takes In

InOdeNtany Inc Commissioner Takos In
the Chattanooga Launching.
Police Commissioner Greene went out
on the police boat Patrol yesterday after
noon. inspected two stations on Staten
Island and witnessed the launching Of the
United States cruiser Chattanooga at
Elizabethport. The Patrol fired the only
salute at the launching. Gen. Greene
had with him Commissioner Woodbury.
Of the Street Cleaning Department, Com
missioner Sturgis Of the Fire Department.
President Lederle OF the Health Board,
Assistant District Attorney Morgan and
Deputy Police Commissioner Ebstein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
MR.. MORGAN LEAVES CUBA.
Sails for Tampa-Debate On Reciprocity
Treaty Continued.
Special Code DsspafeA to TIE SUE.

Special Code DsspafeA to TIE SUE.
HAVANA. March III, Pierpont Morgan
and party. who have been here for some
time. sailed for Tampa on the steamer
Olivette to-day. Milton Everett Allies,
Assistant Secretary OF the United States
Treasury, sailed for home to-day. He has
been here several days.
The discussion Of the Reciprocity Treaty
Recio made . speech in opposition to It's
ratification. The debate win be continued
at the next session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
Knocked Into Subway and Killed.

Giuseppe Arino, an Italian laborer OF
$40 East 1lsth street. was struck by an
electric car at lOoth street and Broadway
yesterday afternoon and knocked into
the subway excavation. He was in
stantly killed The motorman, James
McCabe OF $40 West i2oih street was ar
rested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

Allan Line Orders Two New Boats.
Special Caas Dsspaies to TIE SUN.
LONDON. March The Allan Line Steam
ship Company has ordered two lo00O-ton
steamers for its Canadian trade. The
vessels will be built at Belfast and Glasgow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

Art SALES AND EXHIBITIONS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
2 h E ~aA 1ai y
0Wiehita 1:ag1e
M. M. MuRD o~cK EDITOR.
ROOSEVELT AND THEaPEoPLE.

Roosevelt as President is not only commander
inchief Of the army and navy, but also of Con-
gress. At least no President since Jackson's time
has so squarely laid down what The House and
Senate must do The American people without
regard to politics. religion previous convictions
are unanimous in the demand for legal protection
against the trusts, which aiming to absorb the
earth and all it contains Our strenuous President
having concluded that the people have rights which
the trusts must. respect, that the individual cit
should have chance to exist reasonable
length of time notified Congress that effective
antitrust measure must be enacted otherwise
he would convene the Senate and House in extra
session Both the Senate and House got a move
on and both passed rather drastic antitrust mea-
sures. AS yet they have failed to concur or even
to confer The fear is that both measures may
fail for the want of agreement between the two
branches to which is best. failure to do so
and they will find themselves reconvened which
means extra expense to the individual member and
maybe continuous wrangle reaching into the heat
of the summer. And the President has pro-
claimed another utmatum, to the effect that in
the failure of the Senate to. ratify both the Pana
ma canal and the Cuban reciprocity treaties he
will call an extraordinary session. There are,
doubt, grave reasons of state why the treaties
ferTed to should be Immediately ratified. Certain
it is that the people of the country are demanding
protection against the plots and conspracies of the
monetary combines. This scheme of pauperizing
the commonality in the of law and liberty,
an nalienable right, is becoming monotonously
CALLING. The Congress- in failing to heed so uni
versal demand from the people for relief, should
be convened and reconvened until forced to eff
fectvely act For the most part all this talk the
floors of the houses of the danger that all anti
trust legislation will fail to stand the test of the
courts, and that it is next to impossibty to
compile a law that subject which would prove
constitutional, is principally rot The people who
demand such legislative protection greater than
the courts or the constitution. To make unmake,
and remake both is among their perogatives,
they can make and unmake Senators and Congress
men. And the people will stand by their President
In his demand for action.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
THOSE WOMEN HAVE NO KICK COMING.

The Western School Journal is out in editorial
regrettng that the legislature refused to grant
women the right to vote That periodical goes
to assert that if it had been submitted to the nine
thousand women teachers of the state it would have
passed. Twenty-Five of that 5000 women teachers
got into politics all right enough anyway, that
number were elected county superintendent at the
last election. Women school teachers in Kansas
are only inclined to for office, indicated
above but inclined to run into oldmaiddom This
fact of itself is a good argument against in
public life. Public life and home life for
are not compatible. The woman who aspires 10
public life has little use for the home and less
for babies When this kind of woman accepts hus
band it is only for the sake of convenience and ad-
vantage not from any desire TO run home. AS
for this 5000 teachers referred to- the only
use they have for children rule is the oppor-
tunity children afford these teachers of drawing
salaries from the public monies. Public school teach
ing and public monies ought to satisfy their desire
for publicity without farther recourse to the bal
lot hex If women were voters and public school
officers the chances are that women teachers would
receive less consideration than is accorded them by
male officers When it comes to making conces-
sions does not bank very much woman,
on either her capabilities or deserts The women
teachers of Kansas have kick coming. They
receiving more at the hands of the voter than any
class profession the oficeholders them
selves In giving their time and talents to the
public they are well and promptly paid by the
public. in spite of the fact that their aversion to
domestcity is discouraging to the state. While We
couldn't get along very we'll without the woman
school teacher shall not miss her at the voting
precinct Woman's absence at the polls will not
be regretted as much as would be her absence from
the school and from the home However. the organ
or mouthpiece of the Kansas teacher, quoted prob
ably does not cogitate along the rut here outlined.
Still the defense he makes for those from whom he
In turn he draws his support. is lame one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
1T is TO LOSE AND DIE.
terday.

Monte Carlo is the gilded hell of suicides. the
slaughter pen of despair. The gambling resorts of
all history cannot compare with the infamy of that
den of marble gold and glitter. Still thousands annu
ally find their way there only to be feeced in games
held to be fair and of nearly even chances. There
is but one thing at Monte Carlo and that is
loss Sir Hiram Maxim has recently been passing
his leisure time Monte Carlo where he has studied
the chances for players against the bank. He
says that in the long run the best of systems can
do little than reduce the loss which is eventu-
ally inevitable, owing to the heavy percentage in
favor of the bank The official guidebooks of Monte
Carlo represent the average relations between the
bank and the player as about 81 to Co. and that
the annual winnings of the bank are about 5,00O-
900. This would indicate that about 1885, 900
taken to the bank every year and $3.50 600 900
back from the bank. Sir Hiram naturally
staggered by the magnitude of these figures and
looked into the matter. He concluded that the
amount staked each year was about So 500 000 and
that the bank, instead of winning the guide-books
~ per cent, kept about 80 per cent of the money.
In other words, the chances are 10 to 1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

CT
" PoSt)

(From the Houston Tex. Post)
Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr had the to marry the
of his choice in spite of the displeasure OF his
parents sought punish him by reducing his in
He has lately passed through the valley OF
the shadow in the clutch of typhoid fever but also in
the tender embrace of the wife of his bosom whose
mnisraons finally rescued him from the grim monster
Meanwhile his mother was abroad and satisfied herself
wife though she must known that he could not
personally receive answer any communication Finally
she has returned all danger. but has
called her
All which. he said with some show Of pro-
priety is nobody's business Still the public is so
accustomed the affairs of the big folks OF
finance politics that people will talk
Anyhow. the of Mrs Vanderbilt, Sr.. must be
tiiiging at the and the checks OF Mrs. Van
derbilt Jr must glowing the kindly things which
upon the air
the world lover, and by the same token
all the world loves a faithful wife and despses hard
hearted mother Cornelius Vanderbilt and his wife
were entirely fortune their state would be
more enviabe than that OF the mother whose anger
was unappeased in the hour Of her sons extremity
nests rare in persons of high Usually
the other side indeed il Is ever
error for parents best of the martial choice
OF their children forgiveness is nearly
falling that the exception shocking In contrast with
the devotion wife beautiful that il dspaces
ell reanor sentiments and leaves only pity for the mis-
cradle mother who and hereafter drink the
bitterness of her folly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

orders are coming in with rush The trade in
heather gods is amply protected by the Dingley
tariff. But since commenced this industry we
have discovered new and strange designs in idols.
A few samples of the golden calf, the octopus and
some other choice models that could be suggested
might possibly take the Corean sacred orders by
storm AS soon as the heather of Corea and China
become better acquainted with some Of the most
paying of our modern American gods the demand
is bound to be still further enhanced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
THE MOTIVE WAS uLTERIoR.

More and more with each succeeding day does
it become palmer to all the world that Interior mo-
tvees inspired the German English alliance against
Venezuela. 1t was feint or a demonstration for
testing Americas sincerity in the Monroe doctrine,
in the absence of a direct offensive demonstration
against the United States. The Springfield Mass,
Republican asks: why it necessary to indulge
in attacks upon the kaiser possibly a covert
enemy of the United States when any child in naval
warfare could have seen by a glance at the small
naval force in the American waters that no program
hostile to the United States was conceivable under
the circumstances? These attacks were in reality
absurd. The suspicion that Germany had Interior
motives, had gone into the business in order to
damage the prestige of the Monrot doctrine implied
that the British ministry was willing party to such
designs-for it is nonsense to say that so expert
enced statesman in foreign affairs as Lord Lands
downe and so keen man as Mr. Balfour were in
weighed into alliance whose objects they did not
thoroughly comprehend They were not born yes
terday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
THAT LANSING SKULL.

That skeleton found up the state peniten-
tiary will not down. 1t is more persistent than
Banquos ghost. 1t settled that the oldest
resident of the world was Kansan. Adam wasn't
in it for antiquity. Twenty or thirty thousand years
ago it must have taken a good deal of rustling TO
exist in sight of Missouri So Fossil Human Re-
mains Found Near Lansing Kan" is the title of
monograph written by Prof. W. H. Holmes, chief of
the bureau of ethnology in Washington. D. c. The
monograph aims at gathering together and present
ing in form exhaustive and at the same time con-
densed, all the information thus far obtained, to-
gether with the different theories views. opinions,
ETC., upon the subject of the Lansing remains; the
remarkable and authentic discovery of pregla-
cia since the finding of the famous Neanderthal
remains in Germany nearly century ago.
The monograph is illustrated with Photographic
reproductions of front, back side, and top views
of the Lansing skull, as we'll as birds eye view of
the locality where the bones were found. drawn by
Prof Holmes in crayon. The monograph first of all
gives a history of the finding of these remains,
description of the skull and other remains. and, in
conclusion reviews the opinion of the of science
in regard to this, the most remarkable anthropo-
logical discovery of the twentieth century.
Concluding the work, Prof. Holmes. very mod
estly advances his opinions. view that has
been accepted the only logical by a majority
of the anthropoogists of this country and Europe:
"As result of my observations at Lansing
and considering also the conclusions reached by
Prof Chamberlain and his associates find it diff
cult to come to any other conclusion that that the
remains under consideration (the Lansing mani are
properly classes of preglacial age interpreting that
time TO cover all the time. subsequent to the final
retreat of the ice from the region of the great lakes