davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-10
LIONS HEADS OFFEND HIM.
water Register Eastm0nd, az an Art
Critic, Cries for Eagles.

Two lions heads carved in the stones
over the Fulton street entrance OF the new
Hall of Records in Brooklyn stand out
conspicuously in the architectural decora-
tions of the building, which was planned
by Mr. II. T.. Daus. The lions, however,
have offended the artistic taste of Water
Register J. Edward Eastmond and he may
request President of the Borough Swans
from to have the question OF their removal
submitted to the judgment of the New York
Art Commission "'These lions heads
Mr. Eastmond said, don't mean anything
in particular. They are no more symbolical
than a couple Of harps would he Eagles
heads would be more appropriate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-10
New cuban Bishops Named.
.SppeiM Cabls Despatch 10 THR 81

.SpFtlW tNOIs UrSpl'th N INK ST N
HAVANA, Aug. "a special TIE Deum
was sung in the Cathedral here to-day in
honor Of the election and coronation Of
the Pope. Archbishop Chapele made a
short address. He announced the appoint
nent of Pedro Gonzales Estrada as Bishop
of Havana and Juan Orve as Bishop OF
Pinar del Rio. Both the new Bishops are
Cubans. There was a large congregation
present at the service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-10
DROPPED REVOLVER on FL0OR
II Was Discharged and KILLED Deputy
Sherlt'S VIE.

SARATOGA, N. V, Aug, o Mrs Van
Wagoner, wife of Martin Van Wagner,
ore of Sheriff Franklin Carpenters depu-
ties, met death in al unusual manner at
her home Ill Gansevoort, Saratoga county,
last right While carrying a se.f-cockhg
revolver 10 her husband. who was about 10
drive away on the Sheriff. business, she
clropred the wesron, which was discharged
the bullet entertag a vital part Of her body.
She was 82 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-10
HOTEL CLERK ARRESTED.
Mrs. Ashrnab. Proprietor Of Sinclair House
Accuses N,N Of Larceny.

Henry j. Broad, night clerk of tho Sinclair
House, on Broadway, was arrested late on
Saturday night on n warrant charging him
with tho larceny on Aug. s, Of si43 40. Mrs.
j.. A. Ashman, the proprietor Of the hotel,
is the complainant.
When arraigned in the jefferson Market
police court yesterday Broad asked for an
adjournment in order that he might retain
counsel, and Ma9ist rate Flammer held him
n 81 900 bail for examination on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-10
AMATEUR SAILORS WRECKED.
COney Life Savers Get Them From Over
turned Boat.

William Bey Of III West Nmety-fourth
street and Lewis Kruger of 1888 Harrison
avenue, Brooklyn, who don't know much
about sailing boat, were returning in a
catboat from Sheepshead BAY TO Sea Side
Park, Coney Island, yea erday, when
ANAL squall hit them. Their mast was
carried away and the boat was capsi2ed
Bey and Kruger were entanged in the
wreckage and were having hard time OF
II when Life Guard Tom Riley, assist ed
by William Hanley and John Mclaughlin,
reached them. The two amateur sailors
were almost exhausted and II required long
treatment to revive them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-10
KILLED on JAMAICA BAY.
BOatran Hit His Head Against Bridge
while Sailing Through Draw.

Henry Helmfeldt OF 2al Mnuier street :,
Brooklyn, died in a Long Island Railroad
train last night from injuries he received
earlier in the day while sailing on Jamaica
Bay He was plotting his boat through
the drawbridge at Peach Channel, when
he was hit on the head by the bridge and
knocked 10 the bottom OF the boat un-
conscious He was placed on train and
started for st Johns Hospital In Long Island
City. He did not regain consciousness
and died before the train reached its
terminal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-10
Cab Horse boards q Car.

cab horse ran into n Sixth avenue
car at Fortieth street last night, got half
way into the car before he stopped and
struck Alfred Bergqnist OF Howard place,
Morris Heights, Bergquist's leg was cut
and he was attended by doctor who was
on the car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-10
on s,ernburs Leaves Oyster BAY To.,,a,

OYSTER BAY, N, T., Aug o., President
Roosevelt spent the day quietly with Baron
Won Sternburg. the German Ambassador,
at Sycamore Hill. The latter will leave
tomorrow morning for his summer home
in New Hampshire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-10
Four Los, when Yacn, Went Down.

VALLEJO, Cal, Aug. 9.~-1he small slcop
Yacht Lizzie sank near here to-day, and
Herman Solomon, Emil Cbelinc, William
Hanson and David Wilson were drowned
Solomon and Cheline were business men
and leave families Hanson was chief
machinist in the United States Navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-10
Earthquake Trsmor In leroy. y,

LEROY, n. Y, Aug, 8,-Leroy was visited
at 1910 o'clock this morning by a slight
earthquake shock II lasted but ar instant
and no noise accompanied il. In a few
cases bricks were knocked from chimneys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-10
THE MOBJACK'S RESCUE.
Her Volunteer Crew saves W. ~. Fair
BARN OFT Rockaway Shoals.

man who said he was William H. Fair
hairn OF 85 McDougol street. Brooklyn,
was rescued on Saturday from his over
turned boat of the Rockaway shoals by a
lfoboat crew from the steamer Mobjack
Tho Mobjack sighted him when she was
nbout a mile away and put of a volunteer
crew, consisting OF officers and deckhands
They reached him just in time, al he was
almost utterly exhausted. The Mobjack
took him to Newark and last evening he
went home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-10
NJ A II RI ED.
international .Silrcr co.. Successor.
FIFTH AVENUE AND 10TH STREET.
MADISON SOL ARE,

Cru DEN pIBBLEE.-N Albany. y, Y. Ss'ur
day, avg. s. 1908, by the Rev, NJ. r. Wil'on,
Isabella Nilsson daughter OF Robert and Clar
india Dibblce. 10 Burgess Alexander Crudon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-10

The bearer Is entitled TO enter nsh .catchnx
tournament at Aquarium. Battery Park
sunday. Aug, Q,
W. DEERLSG tWhite seal.
Alderman JIM SMITH Green seal
Judges Society for the Encouragement OF
Fish Catching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-10
Latest Marine int diligence.

Arrived; 81 Vera, Kingston, Aug L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
BROKEN BY PENFIELD
SILVER CORNER SMASHED BY AN IN
DIANIAN's sHREwD MOVE.
Seventy Tons of White Metal Which
Mexico Paid ON the Plus Award to
he Coined for FilipinOs.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The State De-
partment, through Judge Penfield, its solic-
itor. by an adroit move, has broken what
appeared to be a corner in the silver mar
ket. When the Mexican government re-
Gently deposited s1,423, 900 Mexican money
in the national bank of Mexico subject to
the draft of the United States in payment
of the Plus award, the State Department
was confronted with the necessity of turn
ing the money into United States cash and
depositing it here. For some time silver
brokers had been watching the negotia-
tons and when they were applied to the
department was informed it would cost
about $4,000 United States money to con-
vert the fund and transfer it as desired.
This was regarded as an exorbitant charge,
but no better and no other bid was offered.
Finally Judge Penfeld hit upon the plan of
turning this Mexican silver into Filipino
money. Director Roberts, of the mint
bureau, who has been buying bullion for
the Philippine account, has been confronted
with a strongly rising silver market and
something very like a corner in that COM
modify. He therefore readily accepted
Judge PenfieldS offer of a big lot of Mex
can silver and closed an agreement by
which, at expense of less than 81 200, the
in the hands of the Catholic Church, the
beneficiary of the award, and the seventy
tons of silver can be transferred to the
United States minis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
THE TIARAs OF THE PoPEs.
There Are Now Five in the Papal
Treasury-Their Great Value.
jewelers. Circular

jewelers. Circular.
The tiara which the executive committee
presiding over the festivities commemorate
Ing the jubilee of the pontificate of Leo
XIII presented to the Holy Father, Feb.
20 last, as an expression of exultant joy
from the whole Catholic world, is the work
of a promising Bolognese artist, certain
Augusta Milani, an eDgraver who. both
in the conception of the work as well as in
the execution of the same. has shown him.
self to be an artificer of the first rank.
The tiara consists of thin plates or leaf
let's of silver. worked together after the
manner of fish scales; its form Is Cvoid,
slightly pointed at the apex, the whole
being surmounted by cross which rests
upon a diminUtive globe, representing the
world, which Is perforated with starlike
holes so as to resemble zone of the firma-
ment.
The silver ovoid is divided into three sec
lions by three golden crowns placed one
above the other; and in the bands which
run between the crowns are friezes dis
playing olive branches laden with berries,
bundles of leaves and twigs Unfortunately
interviewer, which cover the base with
leaves and fruit.
Now, in order to maintain the shape of
the tiara more nearly In conformity with
those already in existence, and at the same
time constructing 1t wholly of metal in
stead or brocade, as heretofore, Miani
conceived the notion of ornamenting ii with
light and rich bass-relief, consisting of
decorative cartouches interlaced with olive
twigs growing at the base ana developing
medalionS between the cartouches, three
represent the three Popes who have occu-
pied the Papal chair for the longest pc
RODS, viz. st. Peter, Plus TX and Leo XIII,
the present incumbent; two of the medal
lions also contain the dates and the dedi-
cations, while the third presents the figure
of an angel. All are of silver lattice or
grille work, and the same may be said of
the medallions in the upper part which
present the figure of the Redeemer and the
seal of the holy year at the back of the
tiara.
The three crowns arranged one above the
other are executed in full relief and MAIN
tain the heraldic character of the tiara be-
ing further ornamented with gaTlands of
flowers and foliage. In the respective
bands are engraved the following notices:
MAXIMUS 1NTERRIS DIVING INRE
SACERDOS.
NESCIVS ERRANDI FIDEI MORVMQVE
MAGISTER.
OMNE REGIS CHRISTI PASTORUM
PASTOR OVILE.
Between the uppermost crown and the
surrounding globes runs a perforated zone
rendered necessary in order to tighten the
weight of the tiara, which turns the scale
at exactly q kilo. Milani could i'm no bet
ter way have overcome the great difficult
ties which presented themselves and his
great work does great honor to Italian art.
The tiara is estimated TO be worth $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
AGITATION in RUSSIA
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT SEEMS
TO BE SPREADING.
Socialists Working Among the Jews,
Who Continue to BE Menaced
by the Christians.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 24-(By Mail
to the Frontier.)-T revolutionary move
ment in Russia seems to be spreading I'M
ceasingly and is reaching regions hitherto
free from the radical agitation. Leaflets
directed against the existing condition of
Russian home affairs and demanding revo-
lutionary changes were circulated broadcast
during the month of May in thirty-four
cities and towns of the empire. Serious street
disturbances have occurred at various
places, as already cabled. including Bakon,
Warsaw, Berdichev. Tiflis. Batoum, Balak-
ma and Tomsk. 1t is said that the anti
Semitic agitation at Eastertide extended
throughout the entire pale of the Jewish
settlements The monarchical society or
ganized at Pinsk circulated leaflets Begin
ming: Brother Workers, Orthodox and
Catholic-Christ has arisen. Let us en-
brace, kiss and go and kill the Jews"
AT Rostov-on-the Don, it is said, an officer
of gendarmerie has been going about the
bazaar telling the people that it is the Jews
and Socialists who prevent their little
father the Car. from giving all his chill
dren everything they need and that, there
fore, the Jews and Socialists must be killed
off. Swarms of detectives at Rostov are
trying to locate Socialistic printing office.
A theater meeting at Kevno was re-
Gently suppressed by detectives, who scat
tered the audience and dubbed those who
shouted Down with the autocrats."
The multitude of arrests in addition to
domicilary visitations, which have taken
place among army officers, literary, teach
ers, workingmen, students and other classes
at ST. Petersburg, kiev, Odessa, Virballen
and, in fact, in the cities and towns through
out the empire show the colossal growth of
the revolutionary agitation. 1T is naturally
strongest in the pale of the Jewish settle
ments, but it has reached such far-off places
koStrom, the river Volga, a region
hitherto free from any radical movements.
DR.. Dorosbevsky, VINO was equally inde-
fatigable in his attentions to the victims of
the Kishineff massacre and in his fearless
publication of the truth concerning the mas
sacre, has been forced to resign his position
in the Bessarabian provincial hospital at
Kishineff. The Southern Review declares the
reason for this to be that he published
facts, figures and names which certain dep
uties wanted kept secret"
magistrate at Kishineff continues to
hear and dispose of accusations of breach
of the peace, theft and destruction of prop
erty, reserving the more serious charges for
higher tribunals.
emigration movement shows no sign Of
abatement. Almost every household is send
ing members to the United States, while a
few are going to Brazil, Argentina and
South Africa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
The Future of the Afrship.
santos-Dumont. in the New York World

Santos Dumont, in the New York World
l have every confidence in my new air..
ship, built TO carry fourteen passengers.
which L expect to have ready by the first
of the month. My own conviction is that
can take up fourteen persons on short trips,
or even on outings of longer duration, with
perfect safety, but the question for me is,
How am / to make others believe this? l
am personally convinced that l shall be able
in the near future to take an airShip, with
perhaps hundred passengers, across the
Atlantic, but where am to get the passen-
gers?
Supposing we do find the money and the
men to put the possibilities of air naviga-
ton on the market commercial lines,
what will happen? How are men going TO
be able to advise others to come into such
a venture. assuring their friends that IL is
the balloons themselves. although so will
ing to indorse them? Therefore. / cannot
comment upon the future POSSIBILITIES of air.
ships without putting myself on record as
saying that the whole future of the science
depends upon whether the public will in
dorse my ideas in a practical manner-that
is TO say, by going up in the balloons.
Suppose the balloon / am building for
fourteen passengers turns out to be a per-
feet success. how am l going TO prove il IL
1 can't get fourteen people TO go up with
me? And. really, IL laymen only knew 1t,
there is no more danger going up in ball
loon with a careful aeronaut who knows
his business than there is in taking trip
on an automobile. The fatal accidents which
have occurred have all been due either
TO the carelessness or the incompetency of
those in charge With me there is no dam
ger OF fire. and the risk comes pretty near
to being much reduced to minimum as
in other methods of travel. We all of US
know what can happen To a vessel at sea,
railway train. and many other methods
OF locomotion. not to mention automobiles,
whose dangers from collision. skidding and
sudden loss OF control have only been too
much in evidence.
/ also expect TO make a great speed rec
ord with my speed airship OF eighty horse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
CANAL TREATY DEBATE
DISCUSSION AT SPECIAL SESSION OF
COLOMBIAN CONGRESS.
Government Position Upheld on First
Test Vote in the House-The
Presidents Message.

WASHINGTON. June 27.-The State De-
partment has received dispatch from Min
lister Beaupre, at Bogota. saying that the
canal discussion had been opened in the
Colombian House by a representative OPP
posed to the canal treaty, who began by
calling for the documents relating to the
treaty. The government objected on the
ground that it was not ready to present the
treaty to the House. but would do so later.
The governments position was sustained
by vote of 3S to 5.
Minister Beaupre in a previous dispatch,
conveyed the information that an extra
session of Congress convened for the con-
sideration of the canal treaty on June %
Joaquin Velez is president of the Senate,
and Jose Medina Calderon president of the
Chamber of Representatives. The follow
ing appears in the message of the President
respecting the canal convention:
Ito my government has been presented
this dilemma-either it lets our sovereignty
suffer detriment or renounces certain Pc
cuniary advantages to which, according to
the opinion Of many, We have right. In
the first case to consent to the sacrifice OF
our sovereignty and not aspiring to a great
indemnification. The just wishes of the
inhabitants of Panama. large portion Of
Colon pia-would be satisfied IL the canal
WcIc optHcu, Uut the SONciHlleut WOuiO NC
exposed to the charge afterward that IL did
not defend our sovereignty, and that ii did
not defend the interests of the nation. In
the second case. If the canal is not opened
by Panama the government will be ac-
cused for not having allowed Colombia
that benefit which is regarded as the COM
mencement of our ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1 have
already allowed my wish to be understood
that the canal should be opened through
our territory. / believe that at such cost
of sacrifices we ought not to put obstacles
to such great undertaking, because il is
an immense. beneficial enterprise for the
country. and also because. once the canal
is opened by the United States, our rela-
tons will become more intimate and extern
sive. while our industry, commerce and our
wealth will gain intellectually. leave the
full responsibility for the decision of this
matter-at first-for Congress. / do not in
tend to make my opinion weigh when 1
have given instructions to our representa-
tives at Washington; it has been coupled
with the order that the decision of this inn
portant matter must be left for Congress.
After years. In which the question has been
treated in vague way without precise con-
ditions, it is now presented in a way to
obtain practical and positive results Ii
has been our indisputable triumph that the
Senate and the government of the United
States should declare, Notwithstanding
every effort to the contrary, the superiority
of the Colombian route"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
AS VIEWED BY THE PRESS.
Speeches at the kiel Banquet an Evil
dence of Friendly Relations.

dence of Friendly Relations.
BERLIN, June 27.-The newspapers Of
Berlin print the speeches of Emperor Will
lam and Ambassador Tower at the Kiel
banquet last night mostly without COM
ment.
portant demonstrations for the promotion
of German American relations.
The Tageblatt thinks the speeches
breathe cordially, sympathy and restored
confidence, but the paper reverts to the
Coghlan and Dewey incidents to show that
the Friendly spirit of the American navy
to President Roosevelt's energetic enter
prise. The Tangeblatt also says it considers
il singular that Ambassador Tower men,
toned the Emperor's gift of plaster casts
to Harvard, without abiding to the statue
of Frederick the Great.
The Neuste Nachrichten says: ut is self
evident that our American guests can be
sure of a good reception on all Sides The
people as well the government wish for
the best relations with the United States"
The Neuste Nachrichten also says that it
regards it as useful on such occasions mot
to have too much exuberance of feelings
and to calmly view things from all sides
But it adds that President Roosevelt de-
serves the Sincere thanks for his friendly
and correct attitude"
Kiel, which describes the American sail
ors as Young, slender, sinewy fellows with
intelligent faces, but in appearance and
bearing exhibiting carelessness unknown
among u.s." The writer of the letter adds:
''They are not careful in giving and return
ing military salutes even toward their own
superiors Their behavior would cause a
Prussian corporal's hair to stand on end
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
The "TOuch" Artistic.
Adrian Kirk, in McClure's.

We have cut society too much on the
square. Perpendicular and horizontal lines
do not make the only intelligent divisions
The relationship of Raphael with a pick
pocket | talked to once is more intimate
essentially than il is with some makers of
pictures and molders of "statuary" The
thief had been arrested because. having
obtained permission to live in New York
provided he did not work there he was
caught stealing watch.
Why did you do ~" 1 asked him.
well, I'll tell you." he said. II simply
couldn't help ii. I'm no kleptomaniac. Ii
isn't the stealing l like, but the fun of do
ing a hard job prettily. This is the second
turn I've made. The first was like this:
saw rich, fat man in a crowd. and | no.
ticed that his watch hung in a new
way. hard TO break. My fingers itched. not
for the watch but TO break Ii off. | moved
up, lifted the watch. walked away with il.
and then went back and hung the thing on
the chain again. This second time was
something like that. / saw a delicate job,
tried 1t, got the watch. and just then the
fellow happened to look for the time. He
'hollered' and a detective nearby pinched
me. l don't think I'm what you'd call a
natural thief, but l like To work with my
fingers and l like the excitement of steal
In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
Some Time Ago
New Albany Ledger said:

The New Albany Ledger said:
THE Indianapolis Journal enters the
twentieth century as one of the very hest
newspapers published in this country 1t is
as clean as ii is newsy, and il is a model
of superior Typography Its elevated tone
has been its characteristic since the early
fifties. The Journal, the leading Repub-
lican newspaper in the West has always
commanded the support of its political op-
ponents. for ii has always been a superior
newspaper, and very able one in its edi-
torial and news conduct.
THE Daily Journal covers the special
field of news in Indiana with enterprise
and fidelity. and in the general news. litera-
ture and science IL rs always at the front {"
Many city readers of the Sunday issue do
not realize how little additional IL would
cost them TO get the daily issue. The price
OF the Sunday alone is cents a copy which
averages % cents month. AS the daily
and Sunday combined costs only 50 cents a
month in Indianapolis and suburbs IL can
be seen that the additional price of the daily
issue is only about l cent a day. Have your
subscription include the Daily and Sunday
issues. Telephones 23s and Sc. both COM
panieS.