davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-28

Ole Grel9nlne IN GDansotue Qaoen
al9emsinss 9lufisben errs9t. NGsnt=
balben b6rte man Die 0orgdnge Bee
fprs9sn unb bili9sn. Die bort psr=
iammelten Sslegatsn. 0srtreisr elmer
3tpar NOD iungsr1, aber bereits lebenss
itrObenbsu R0rpsri9aft, tratsn uner-
i9rOdsn unb mutbis fur prinsipisn
elm, bic bon nod ni4t geabnter Yebsu.
tune fhr bic tpsitsre gntwidluns I'm.
ieres Staatss iein iperoen.
Nu9 bas Reiultat Der 8eamtentuabl
finoet all9emeinen Mntlang. Die tuies
bsrsrmdbltsn geamtsn, uutsr tpel9en
ii9 aud bret Snoianapoliisr befinben,
bnttsn ibre Nemter In ie6r srfOlsreiaer
unb uneisennhbiger Weiie Dsrpaltet.
Der @erbanb iff untsr ibrer 2eituns
srblhbt uno erfartt unb gebt elmer gss
fi9erten 3utunft entge9en.
8isle 0ereine baben i6re Ibf4t,
bsm Ber6anbe beisutreten, tuno gese=
ben, 10 baB bsmielben Elm nod gr6Be-
res Wa9stbum in tur3er 3sit 3u pro.
pbe3eien LIT.
Die Der Contention nntsrbrsitsten
gsri9ts, irtuIs au9 bic gsf9laIe osrs
ielben, pel9e mir 9efsrn Isibsr ni9t
mebr brin9en tOnnten, iino mis fOlst:
Die gef9tiiffe be- 6 on-
bention.
Eas gomite fur
DeutI 9eS Spra De unb beuts
9es rnen,
beitebsnb aug ben Serren prof. gfir,
Weber bon Iincsnnes unb @laebede
bon Ssrre Saute, ma9te folgsnos gm=
pfe6lungen:
.8ef9loRen, ben 0orftanb beg
Staatsperbanoss bsuti9er 8srsine bon
Snoiana su eriu4en. fOlsenbe fiebenoe
IusithRe gu srnsnnen:
l. ginen Musf6ub, tpsl9sr ftir gin-
fhbrung bss beutidsn llntsrri9ts In
bic 0olfsidulsn. bsaw. fir behsn Bsi=
bsbaltung asitirsn iou.
2. ginen Iusi9uB fur ginfhbrunq
oes Surnuntsrri9ts tn ben 6fsntli9er
Gdulen."
Die gmpfehlungsn tuurben ansenOm'
men.
@omite fhrper 6nlide
Grei6eit.
yWsbr als is III benz Seutf6-Mmeri
tansrtbum bic pfidt esuorbsn, fi9 as
gen bic alsnt6alben fia brsitmaden
ben @sriude our gini9rdntuns Der per
iSnIi4en Jreibeit tbattrdfiig au psrsi
nsn. Der Staat Snbiana iii In @s
fabr, bur9 bic Wuder In isinsr gnt
uidluns auf Sabre binaus sebsmmt 81
perbsn.
Die psri6nli9en 5rsibsiten msrbe
tdgli9 mebr bsbrobt; bas fur3f9tie
Oberbaupt beg Staates sei9t bic Der
anlagung. bic anfnniefen 8sieBs
uel4s ben Wohlftano utb Die inbu
frisQs 3bdttstsit bon 3auisnben flsi
bigger WenI9en unb geiebIiebenbe
ghrser Serni4ten wtrben, our Mus
fh6rung 3u bringen.
Dieter @efabr entsesensutreten, /
bis pfi9t Der frsibeitsliebsnben 8hr9e
bss 2anoes obne nnteri9ieb Der partei
unb In allersrfer 2inis bss Ssutfd d
Mmeritanertbums. 8sbsnft man, ba
bic 3abl Der Wuder unb rnbulbfame
In Wirtli9fsit flein, bas bon ibnen 81
fdmpfte SeutT4- -Gmeritanertbum ab'
Hort an 3abl unb md4tis an @eiif If
: 10 t6nnte man ss uobl perifeben, tut
rum felbit liberal an9eleste Mmeritt
ner bsruunbsrt bic M&ieln '3udsn tib,
bic anf9einenbe S9wdte Der Starfe
{ unb bic Stdrfe Der S9ua9en.
gs mar Wcn9el an 3ufan,mena
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-28
Ntefultat Ser Neamtem sSabl cine Amerfemmmn9
Der Oeutihe Gag in Gpanspiae.

iatipn, tusl6s Die abnormsn 3ufdnoe
erm6sli9ten, bic mir 10 longe betlaes
ten. Sieis llria9en tanen benz
Seutf9.ameritaneribum lsiOer gu lang.
lam gum gewubtietn. Sn Der ent=
ialufsnsa uno uirtiamen abps6r Der
Nngreifer unisrer psri6nliaen Greis
heiten 1T oas sinsigs 9eilmittel gu fins
ben.
2aBt ben politifer, Der. um Elm fets
terss Mmt 3u srgattern, oh nit ober ges
gen feline uebsr3euguns nit ben Jinfer=
lin9en liebduselt, Elm fir allei iWial nil
fen, baB bies 9etuiHe gtisoerlase fur
i'm bsosutst, unb trenn bis Gansibatsn
fhr ofentlids Msmter srif einiebsn, bab
8empsren3tOllsr itsts pOlitii9sn Bob
i'm @sfolss bat, msrbsn fs fia i9on in
I9t nebmsn.
Die 8rintfra9e bat nit Der Sa9e
ni9ts gu tbun.
gs banoelt fit Inn bas einfads
prin3ip Der biirssrli9sn 5reibsit. SOIL
es ben nit benz xsmpsrenatolsr bebafs
tetsn Wenigsn fernsrbin geitattet isin,
ruhisen unb ale bsrntinftiseu @eiebs
reipeftirenben 8hrgern 0ori1riften
iiber ibre 2ebensweiIe obsr Die Mrt ibrss
2ebensgenuiles 3u madsn9
SOIL Der @sIunss fi9 bon benz 2ran-
fen feline Sidt boriareiben lahsn7 Sas
liberale Bargsrtbum, Der 2ern oisisr
grOBsn Rspublit. psrtritt 9eiunbs, bic
$empersn3fanatiter baaessn frantbafts
Nnli9ten. Won ben beuts bier bers
iammslten Selegatsn gum Staatston.
bent Ssutidsr 0sreins iei besbalb be-
i9lohen:
l. Sebem, fur irasnb Elm 1ffsntlides
Nmt fi9 gswerbenben ioa bur9 ben
5etretdr bes Stats s=0erbanbes elm ees
brudtss Gormular borgslsgt uerben
gum Musfiillen nit Bs3us auf bic
Stslung Oss getreHsnbsn sur psrfbn-
liden Greibeit, uis bon uns SsuiI9=
Imerifanern berifanben unb In Der
Bunbes-gonititutio garantirt.
2. Seosr 2anoibat. Der fi9 msigert
obsr bsrna6ldffst, bic borselegten
Jra9en 3u beantuortsn, ioll als elm
@ssnsr unierer Muffafuns angeIsbsn
psroen.
8. Die Nnfitten Der 9anbibatan
obsr bsren Stiaidmsiasn ion our9 ben
Sstrstdr bes Staats=9srbanos ben elm.
selnen 8ersins.Sstrstdrsn, iotpIe bel
pre1e our epsnt. 0er6fentli9ung nit.
sstbeilt meroen.
4. Der Setretdr ioll far ioI9s grtra
Nrbeit be3ablt tperoen.
5. Cine MbIarift bisisr 8sf9lhK,
iOn idmmtli&en 3eitun9en i'm Staat
Snbiana 3ugeIanbt wsrben nit bel
gitte, oieieIben 3u ber6fentli9en :
ben engliiden 3eitungen In snglii9s,
Spra9e."
llsher bieIen 8srtht entipann I'D
cine auberoroentli9 animirte Debate
an usl6er f3 bor Mllen 8emme bot
gpanspiIe, Jreunb unb &isb bon Sn
bianapolis, Maduib bon Sort Wapne
louis Msper bon 0inesnnes betbeilig
! ten. aebterer pertrat bic anF9t, bal
bic Nusfdlle ge9en ben Gsuberneur a.
periOnli9 sebalten ieisn. Hisb uni
Treuno a5er tparen Der Wsinun9, bal
nit 3asbaftigfeit unb nit @laesbanb
! f9uben ni4ts auseeri9tet uiirbe uni
eins iol&e farfs 0sreinigung, uie be
Stats 8erbanb Seutf@er Dereine
t6nne febr gut benz bonn Wauderteufe
> beieRenen @ouoerneur ben Gsbbebanb
: f&u6 binwerfen.
I Die Bef9lhfe tuurben bietauf mi
9rober Webrbsit ansenommen. Das
felbe mar aud nit foIseHben Rsfolu
: tionen Der Gau. uel&e Der Setrstd
> 2oeper iil ieiner gigenf@aft als Wii
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-28

foQen, Ituel&e bic 8baten berborraeen-
Der SeutIA = Nmerifaner gef9i9tli9
fammeln unb bem Staais=@omite fht
@eiai9tsfori9uns hbermittsln foQsn.
Mu9enommen.
Samit tparsn bic @Omite. e.@ei9dfte
srleoigt unb es tpurben bic neuen por-
genommen.
Wt9ti9er Be9IuB.
Nuf Mntras bon Wm. &ieB tpurbs Elm
Orsanil lations=g ernannt, usl=
9es nathrlin etmas @utes su Wege
bra9ts, ba 3uei vWspsr" an osmislbsn
bientsn, ndmli9 elmer bon Winesnnes
unb Der anbere bon Sort Wapne;
auBeroem geb6rts nod Der Nntrasffeaer
su benz @omits
JOlsenbs gmpfsbIuns purbe ein-
lttmnllg angenommen:
vSas Sr9anii iations=@omits em=
pfieblt, baB. um bas Wirten beg
Stats s=0erbanoes bon Snbiana 3u
trdftisen, Der @orifanb aus ben ber.
i9iebensn We-banbs 8sreinigungen,
Mdnnsr bon ginfub In ibrsm &c.
meinueien ernennt, beren Nufsabe es
iein iol, bas 9eiammts liberale Gle
ment, 3ur trdftigen Organization se=
gen Die, fi9 brhdeno fublbar mo benbs
Senben3 Der unoulbiamteit berbei3u=
aiebsn."
Sur bas gunbessS dnser.
fef.
Muf Intrag bon WaduiB wuroe
fOIssnoe ReioIution eiHfimmig ange-
nommen:
Die @efangbereine burd bic pfe9e
bss osutiden 2isbes baben fib ftr bic
grbaltuns oss Seuti4tbums unb Der
bsuti9sn Gpra9s unf9dbbare Ser.
bienfe eruorben; Der Staatsberbanb
Seutf1er Bsreine bon Snoiana be-
i9IisBt bemgemdB, Der NationaI. .@on-
BENTON bes Seutf9 Mmeritanif9en
Nationalbunbes su empfeblen, bic @e=
lianebereine beg N.=M. Sdneerbunbes
aufsufOrbern, ftir bas i'm Sabre 1907
In Snbinnapolis ftattfinbenbe rationale
Sdngerfeft ensrsif8e propaganda gu
MAIDEN unb am 8slingen bss groben
Jefss mit3ubelfsn."
Sin Mntrag wurbe bierauf anges
nommsn, bur9 uel9en bic BON Der
Ssutiden @eieaidaft in @bansbilIe
ssiubten geialhIie. bstreHenb bic Ser
man 0iIases" inboiiirt tpurbsn:
Sie 9euti9e 8 SagsJeier
betreffenb.
! Muf Mntrae bon &ieb uurbs fol.
genbe &eiOlution ansenommen:
v8sIdloHen, bab pribatpsrionen tins
ter benz Namen v9suti9sr 8as" Der.
anifaItste Gsfs ni9t bon Derbanbs.
Wsrsinen ober beren Witsliebern I'm.
terfthbt uerben fouen, oamit be,
rSeuti9e Sas" ni9t 3ur &eflame fii,
ielbitIadti9e 3wede entmtroigt uirb.
Sort Wapne, bic nd9f fl
@onbentions.6 6tabt.
gs wuroe nit grOber Waioritdt BE-
iGloRsn, bic nd&fte Contention oes
} Staatsbsrbanoes i'm Musuif 1906 ir
Jort Wapne ab3ubalten. Delesat @ieE
bate SnhianapOlis borsei9lasen. abel
: er mubte ,u ieiner srObsn getrhbnit
erfabren, bab feline eisensn @ollsger
{ bon Der Wonuments Stabt segen ibr
ftimmten.
. Waduib bon fort Wapne biuseser
{ mar ni9t tpenig erfreut iiber ben 8e.
I fdlub unb er berR6erte, bab bic Dele.
t eatsn in Sort Wapne eine sroBartie'
= Mufnabms finben whroen.
! 1Sele9ra m m n b n N o.
nal Norifarb.
Nuf Mntras bes prdfoenten Relle'
wurbe bierauf beidloRen, fol9enbe De-
pef9e an ben Or. 6sran,er, ben prd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
Political Discussions In Maine.

From the Bangor Nens we learn that
"Dr CRocKETTE of Thomaston and Rock
land is a very charming man" He has
"a case hardened biceps and soul above
guile" This is the DR.. CRocKETTE fami-
lar to those who rejoice In his personal
acquaintance Politically, different
tale is told of him. His imagination
runs away with him." 1t also runs away
with his prudence, giving birth to ro-
seate and Kaleidoscope visions that lure
one from the thorny paths of duty and
lead one among primroses and birdweed
and other botanical exaggerations.
Rambles among botanical exaggera-
TONS" according TO the Ne'rs, do not
attract Maine audiences:
Whenever DR.. CRocKErrE has been billed to
speak In any hall OF late. and people have passed
by when the doctor had rot well under WAY. many
OF those who have heard him have mistaken his
thunderous ut,erances for the guns OF Touos
victorious fleet. and have sought safety from harm
by making an Immediate retreat. In fact, the
doctors voice Is a mtsnt. being made for much
iLrger man. though as yet the owner o, the voice
Is not aware OF the fact"
II is one of natures mysteries that
men of small stature are gifted with big
voices What the reason is no one has
told Perhaps il is the same tina. sets big
bandsman to playing the piccolo, while
the smallest member of the company
struggles with the biggest horn DR..
CRoCKETTE lives in Knox county, which
accounts for the fact that there the
Democracy is uniformly successful
Knox usually gives n plurality for the
party's candidates, and DR.. CRocKETTE
believes it should rule in the party's
councils. The Ncrs declares that he
would drive from the organization all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
NEW MANHATTAN COLLEGE.
Christian Brothers to Move TO Van Cort-
landt Park and Have Modern Buildings.

The Brothers Of the Christian Schools
are to build new Manhattan College on
fourteen acres Of land in Van Cortlandt
Park West. The work is to start in the
late fall, and the Brothers hope to go into
their new buildings in two years. ,
The old college property. which is little
less than two acres Or thirty-fve city lots,
located between l3lst and l33d streets. on
Broadway. Is TO te sold: The new site was
purchased by the late Brother Charles for
$50 900 not quite two years ago.
1t u on account Of the subway that We
are compelled to leave" said Brother Ed
ward, president Of thu college. Even
while we are talking we have to stop while
the trains pass. You can readily under
stand how difficult 1t is when 1t comes TO
teaching in a classroom.
The plans OF the buildings, which will
he four in all and which will cost half
million dollars, were drawn up by one OF our
Brothers, but a number Of changes are to
Re made. They will all be modern in every
detail There will be an administration
building, facing SOUTH two dormitory build
ings and power house.
In the administration building will lie
the community dining rooms, paror-.
offices. chapel, libraries, museum, study
halls and recreation rooms. The west wing
will contain classrooms, laboratories. gym.
nasium and baths, bowling alleys and
billiard rooms. and the east wing will con
rooms for students. storerooms and a
general refectory In the power house will
Sc An experimental machine shop and an
engineering laboratory for the students
All the buildings will lie six stories and
Iasement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06

The Richmond Neus-Leader does not over
state the case when it describes in the fol-
lowing terms the genius of the Hon CHArS-
cEY NJ. DEpEw for genislity and salaries
Unaue nably the Doctor Is genia-one Of the
most genial things that ever happened His care
fully trimmed and kept sideboard whiskers familiar
to the public in many published pictures. convey
BY their appearance and expression strong impress.
sions OF veniaiy And why should he not be genlal'
He seems 10 have lived In an atmosphere OF un.
earned salaries. He drew one salary AZ United
States Senator. another as an ofhcer Of the New
York Central Railroad, yet another as a mysterious
general. genial friend OF the Equitable Life Assur.
ance society, and nobody knows how many more"
Nobody knows. but it is a fact that the
latest published statistics Of the Hon.
CHAuNcEY NJ. DEPEw's activities exhibit
him as director OF not less than seventy
four corporations. II every corporation
with which he is connected in this capacity
had been as appreciative Of his geniality
and his legal learning as the Equitable. DR..
DEpEw would have enjoyed an income, from
this source alone. OF 81, aso 900 a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
Jerome.

Activity in the District Attorneys
Office and the significant address OF Judge
FOSTER yesterday to the Grand Jury IN
the Court of General Sessions seem 70
portend another investigation OF Equi-
table affairs. different from any that has
preceded il.
The difference is important. ms
time the inquiry is to be of the sort for
which THE Sun called nearly three
months ago; namely an investigator
of the methods of life insurance hnancier-
ing by an impartial and fearless pubic
officer who cannot be suspected OF SUD-
lection to the influences of the interests
under examination and who ia fortlhed
with all the powers of law to inquire, to
protect and to prosecute
Such public officer is District Attor-
new JEROME. His task is lighter thah
il would have been three months ago.
Then he would have encountered resist
ance and obstruction within the citadel
of the Equitable establishment. Now
he ia assured of cooperation; for the
declared policy of the new management
of the Equitable, with PAUL MORTON at
its head is in line with the most vigorous
efforts that even Mr.. JEROME is capable
of putting forth for the disclosure OF the
whole truth and the punishment OF all
tho guilty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
with approval the language OF Judge
CULLEN In another case, Is follows:

The question Of what over act Is suhaeient to
constitute an attempt to commit a crime has been
the subject OF much discussion by both text writer,
and courts. aad OF some conhc, In the decisions. In
tho early English cases the view seems to have been
adopted that to constitute an attempt the overt act
must be tho ANAL ono toward the completion of the
orense and OF such a character that. unless 1t lad
been Interrupted the o6ense Itself would have been
committed. This extreme doctrine has
no, been accepted In this country. certainly no, In
this State. Tho question whether an at
tempt to commit crime has been made Is deter
minable solely by the condition OF the actors MIND
and his conduct In the attempted contamination OF
his design"
On the same day that the Court OF
Appeals affirmed the Conrad judgment
the Appellate Division for this depart
ment handed down it's third decision
sustaining such convictions, in the case
of People ~. DUVEAU. This was a case
of attempted robbery, frustrated by the
disclosure OF the secret to an officer Of
the law. The court was once more unan-
imous.
Whatever the disciples Of the square
deal" doctrine even for criminals may
think Of such extraofficial acts of prose-
cutting attorneys, the decisions referred
to above indicate that the New York
courts, while they may neither adopt
nor approve the action of the officers, :"
will in all probability continue to believe
that these practises are not sufficiently
pernicious to justify the acquittal OF
deliberately scheming criminals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
A QUESTION or COSTUME.
An English Woman's observations on .
Trolley Car.

To THE Enron OF THE SuN-!Sir: am an
English woman visiting America. ! have
heard much Of the American women and have
been charmed with those have met socially
and otherwise. But am writing to ask you
to tell me whether or no there is a standar
for the dressing OF women at an afternoon
church wedding.
Recently there came into tram car where
sat two women. evidently mother and
daughter. on their way to an afternoon we'd
ding. The younger woman mi ght have been
a symphony In plnk-but she wasn't. Our
own Mile. l.ucele-Iadv Dun -Gordon-
would have had difficulty classifying this cos
tune among her psychological" gowns.
The dress was pink silk null. the skirt fairly
plain; but the waist was an amazing con-
coction OF white lace and pink null; sleeves
were lacking. In their place being three frills
of lace. A baby" hat surmounted by
huge pink bow, OF a still lighter shade Of pin X
and not quite devoid Of earmarks OF wear.
crowned the light hair OF this young woman
while her feet were encased In black patent
leather slippers. tied with pink velvet bows
still different In shade.
degrees she covered them with white kid
gloves. Then-marvel upon maryel!-she took
great dlaieaty. calling TO her aid the m mat
looking woman beside her. abe succeeded in
caspinE them outside the gloves Around
Roman or French--from which hung q gold
cross set in brilllants
Az she left the car Climpspa OF pink hose
were visible. Her companion was less
conspicuous in her green and rose gown her
flower garden hat and miniature pin or pend =
ant.
This for an afternoon wedding whittier
they went In public tram.
In England the lines tor proper dressing
are 40 rigidly drawn that am asking you to
enlig hten me as to the true status Of Affairs in
this sister country. C. A.
ORANGE July g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
Publicity Of Criminal Trials.

This letter asks Of us question, easily
answered, the importance OF which
seems to be overestimated by our corre-
spondent:
TO TRs EDITION or THE SUS-Sr: In connee-
ton with suggestions now being made relative to
the reform OF criminal procedure. will THE SUN
answer the following question:
Would It not be a good thing TO regulate In
some reasonable way the publication OF tho pro-
ceedng. at criminal trials by newspapers
NEW YORK June -. INQUIRER"
Such trials and the proceedings at
them are made public by the compul-
sion OF the law. This is done for the
protection of the accused and for the
general public welfare. Secrecy in those
trials led to outrages on personal rights
so fragrant that one OF the fundamental
principles OF our Government was that
it should not be tolerated. an all crimi-
nal prosecutions, provides the Consti-
tuition of the United States. "the accused
shall enjoy the right to speedy and
public trial"
The great triumph OF free civilization
has been in securing that publicity. for
the secrecy Of past times served the
purposes Of despots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
BUSINESS WOMEN's LEAGUE.
National Convention Attends 10 Pleasure
First-Resl Work To-day.

The Business Women's National Leagls
be gan it's first national convention with
reception in the Hotel Endicolt last night.
About one hundred delegates attended
They we're received by Mrs Kellogg Church,
president Of the New York branch who
presented them to Mrs. Louise Lee Hardin
OF Denver. Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford
was in the receiving party S Sne rs eoan Try
terms in the Colorado Legislature, and Is
power In Colorado politics.
The league, formed to further the in.
terests Of women in the professions ad.
mits only self-supporting workers. 1t was
formed by Colorado women after con-
yention Of women workers at the St Louis
fair, and all the national officers are now
Twelve branches have since been formed
in other States. Mrs. Louise Lee Hardin,
national president, is an editor; Mrs Alics
B. Winters vice-president. the business
manager OF newspaper Mrs. Matylee
oG %sryp ssGie'sTy nsy
a physician; Mrs. Mary Hallock treasurer
merchant. The vocations Of the New York
State delegation are almost as Nared.
Mira. Kellogg Church, president, Is an ad-
vertisins agent Mrs. Frank c. Baker VICE
president, manager of the womens branch
Of an insurance company; Mrs. harriet
Wood secretary, lawyer; Mrs. Minnie
Hogan, treasurer. real estate and in
suranoe agent, and Mrs. Emma Sahin
Sherman. auditor a physician.
The real work will begin Tomorrow
morning at 1890 O'Clock. when the dele.
gates will be welcomed by Representatives
Of the Mayor and OF the women's clubs Of
New York. Mrs. Elizabeth j. Towne 4
Holvoke. Mass, who will deliver an address
in tho evening. will be the principal speaker
Of tho session.
Tho delegates saw New York yesterday
morning from rubberneck wagons and in
the afternoon they took yacht tour around
the ha rbor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
The subway Air,

To TIKI EDITOR or THE Sun Sir TO establish
circulation and purify the air In the subway punch
holes In the sides OF the tunnel Just below the roo
or ceiling and put In pipes as per size desired the
pipes to out n, the curb or center OF the street
IL the Health Department, objects TO this the pipes
NAV be run under the sidewalks and connected
with house rain leaders to the root.
Pu, on hoods. cones or caps OF fair size on pipe
ends in subway, with pipe hole or opening about
the center. As heated air expands and nscends,
perhaps the ordinary heat OF the tunnel would
rush on, Of the pipes. carrying all foul air with II,
70 increase the speed OF exit OF fonl air put under
each hood cone or cap gas jets, ss CRATES or cleo
the heaters ENGINEER.
NEW YORK, July s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06

The American traveller In Europe will soon
be at a loss to choose the musical Mecca he
may desire to visit. Formerly this question
was easily settled, for then only Bayreuth
opened it's exclusive gates to the summer
strangers, Other cities of Germany are
following the example Of Munich and
giving special series Of performances OF
the Wagner operas, and these are de-
scribed also az model representations.
Munich has surpassed the waning glories
Of Bayreuth. and other cities that are
TO follow it's example are Cologne and
Frankfort. Dresden Is expected to give its
model performances the year after next,
and by that time there will be scarcely a
German city OF any importance which will
not hold out the attraction Of a Wagner fes-
tival TO the travellers from other countries.
Thus the Wagner bubble continues TO burst
but its explosions. like those that impel some
OF the automobiles, seem to carry it along
at high rate Of progress.