davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
ARGENTINA DAY AT THE FAIR.
GOOD DISPLAY OF THE RICHES OF THE
SOUTHERN REPUBLIC
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. ]


Buffalo May 25.-Individuals connected with
the Argentine Republics exhibit at the exposition
to-day celebrated OF their nations greatest
days, the anniversary of the day when the first
cry of independence from Spanish rule raised
The real independence Day is July 9. for on that
day in 1910 the declaration made
There special display by Argentina's rep
resentatves there was no need of any The
public's booth was sufficient. on entering one Is
struck by the air of business the exhibits being
such and cabinets would be found in a
first class government museum. and aim give
to manufacturers, industrial people, capitalists.
cattle raisers and agrculturists exhaustive and
reliable exposition OF the country's inducements
capital and immigration Owing to its climatic
conditions and the fertility Of the soil, Argentina
ranks next to the United States a field of prom
ise for the immigrants. whom It gets the rate
of hundred thousand a year. The simple.
effective and ingenious charts shown give clear
and impressive statistics Of the countrys
nificent natural resources and commerce. finance.
transportation and agriculture, and the OF
these.
Lieutenant John S. AtweI Argentna's commits
sioner succeeded in getting his exhibit complete for
dedication day, and heartily congratulated by
Director-General Buchanan because Argentina
the first country at the exposition to do this E.
Ramos Mexia. Argentina's Minister of Agriculture.
also extended congratulations The incident
an evidence of the country's progressive spirit
which has brought about a balance of trade in her
favor. In 1900 the imports S13 $1,000 and
ports 1854 6OO0OO splendid showing for nation Of
only five million inhabitants. The presence of two
million foreigners heavily interested there far
Argentina s exhibit occupies four thousand square
feet, and has of the handsomest facades
samples Of wool, the exports Of which from 1885 TO
1899 amounted TO s27 100000 are shown There are
are displayed of five hundred different kinds OF
cereals, besides woods. minerals onyx; engravings
and photographs. among the latter being many
scenes of Buenos Ayres
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
LANES l. BENEDICT

James Lancaster Benedict formerly Surveyor of
the Port OF New-York. died Friday night at his
house. No. pa Grand-ave.. Brooklyn. He was born
in Schenectady, y. Y, in August, 1928 He came
to this city when very young to pursue the study
and enter in the practice of law. He asso-
cated with John Cochran when the latter ap
pointed Surveyor OF the Port, and Mr.. Benedict
was made Deputy Surveyor. This post he held for
nearly thirty years. President Arthur. who was an
old intimate friend of Benedict. offered him
the surveyorshp. II he cared to take It, Mr.. Bene-
dict accepted that place. and at the close OF the
Arthur Administration he retired permanently
frcm office.
Mr.. Benedict never politician but was re-
garded as a strict business IN his official
administration, that any communication or re-
quest from him always commanded attention at
Washington. He was. however. consistent Re
publican and was n member OF the Union League
Club. He drew up set OF rules for the internal
regulation of the Custom House, and these were
afterward embodied in the code of rules now in
Mr. Benedict was the original builder and owner
of Irving Hail. famous in the history of this city.
which was demolished some years ago TO make
for the present Thalia Theatre, In Irving
Place. He associated in the erection or the
old hall with Lafayette Harrison.
Mr.. Benedict a bachelor and leaves no near
surviving relatives.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
RTTINGTON-ST. AND VASS4R.
COLLEGE GIRLS GIVE DAYS OUTING TO SET
ELEMENT CHILDREN.

Poughkeepse. N. Y. May % (SpeciaD.-Vassar
College entertained to-day visitors from the
city. They were lively company. and they came
from the RivingtOn-st College Settlement. of New
York bent upon getting much possible out
Of the trip. Have you ever been here before?'
small maiden was asked. No but I've been
out to ride was the complacent reply.
Expenses were paid by the Vassar students who
raised over 800 in less than week for the pur-
pose One fastidious contributor specified in the
subscription book. "One (clean)." but such high
ideal was exceptional
The party met at the station by several
students. and their arrival the college light
luncheon served. After this the visitors We're
taken around in groups OF four five view
the grounds and buildings The museum pop
ular with many. and they could with difficulty be
torn from its attractions
There's a big pianny in every of them
rooms. and the girls go in there and play on EN-
explained who had visited Music Hall before
and felt competent to act Snowman
The lake. too. fully appreciated. Amt II
awfully big one," exclaimed awe-stricken
enthusiast The student smiled sadly she
listened to the sobbing OF the waves, but all she
said do you think dear?" All were
eager go out in the boats and learn TO oar
Another luncheon of cake and ice cream was
served in the afternoon and the party left here for
New-York about o'clock 'Ny. but IL must be
nice 10 go to college, was the general verdict
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
OBITUARY..
SAMUEL W. ROWSE.

Samuel w. Rowse the artist, died at Morristown
" J.. last Friday. Mr.. ROwse born at
Bath, Me, January 29 1922 He went when
quite young Boston. where he became
draughtsman in photographic establishment. From
drawing stone he became interested in crayon
portrait work.
An episode in the artists early the
result of his ardent love and study of Shakespeare
He became stagestruck. and made his appearance
1t one of the Boston theatres Richard III. 1t
Is said that his achievement creditable. but
he evidently did not think SO, after one or two
performances, he withdrew and never made
other trial.
His drawings gained attention and through them
and his personality he made the acquaintance
and friendship of many well known men of the
time, among them being Emerson, Lowell. Holmes.
T. G. Appleton and j. r Fields. He made a large
number of portraits in crayon. His drawing of
Emerson, owned by Professor c. r. Norton,
said by Clough be the best of the
best subject he knew. His few pictures in oil
are highly valued by their possessors
Mr.. ROwse unmarried He peculiarly
reticent man, and far possible avoided all
publicity.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

ALLFNwent home rest, Saturday: Nay .. Kenneth
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BANKs-on Friday May % 1901. Jennie Louise second
% " mandsS aT MS ne at rs @ 81 MI
Interment at convenience OF the family
MISUNDERSTANDING on Friday. May "a 1901. Henry
Funeral on Sunday, May %. e:sS in The
l23d-st.
BARRETT-on Friday. May q. 1901, at North Plain
ed N r5 a. aafiss a1ss a nSed 70 attend
Interment private in Hillside Cemetery.
RAwDEN-In city May IS 1901. Sara Cooper. wife
OF Herbert l. Bawden.
Funeral Monday MAY vi "a 1901. at p H- at her late
Interment private
FREE,MAN-At Newark N. J.. May "a. 1901. Enos
his late residence No 1o7 Orchard
ReiaiiTcs SS aDd friends are Invited to attend
HAMMER-At Branford Conn. Friday. May "a Thorvald
apr%eT in the 10 oe6h eoe ysar or ms ms from hi. late resi-
Burial on arrival 4e at Forest Hin Gem
etery. Boston.
HUNT-At London England May "A. 1901. Edward Tsy-
lor Hunt. of Brooklyn. ~ Y
Funeral private
RAwITsER-su suddenly on Wednesday. May % at stat
ford Springs. Conn Adolf Rawitser' ,-A.- S,o
Rawssf Ne 20 West on Sunday
Please omit flowers.
sEELY-on Wednesday. May % at philadelphia Cap
Henry B. Seely-
sWAN-On Friday. May a. at her late residence NO
BENJAMIN l.. swan. jr IN the 18th year of her age
from Grace Church. broadway ana i"th
ST. on Monday. May 27. at 10 a.
friends invited to attend without trher
notice.
WEEK FsAt his residence HILL Oyster Bay. Long
Island on Thursday. May %. 1o1 John Abeei Weekes.
SD year of his age
Funeral services at Christ Churcn oyseer hdS ouS'
May 27. 10:S0 o'clock -, rx. =. a
O'Clock.
Interment at Greenwood
YEII.AND-On Saturday. May %. lsoi Harriet " Wig
beloved wife of William feliand
Interment Baltimore
Funeral private.
Kindly omit flowers.
Greenwood Cemetery Lot for Sale.-FInely 10
Gated near entrance. Granite enclosuVe. f. EDMUND
MARKS. 90 broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
THE BABCOCK MEMORIAL.

The Babcock memorial fund movement which
has been started by members Of the Brick Presby-
terian Church, is to assume definite form.
Thus far the purpose and the method of rails
ing the fund have been based on casual suggestion
and individual action. A meeting will be held next
week. 1t is said. by those members who have been
active in the project, and an organization ef-
fected.
raised will be used in extending DR.. Babcock s
favorite lines of institutional work. Whether this
means the erection of another church or the en-
largement OF the present field of the Brick Church
will be determined after organization Whatever
part of the fund may be needed for the support OF
Individual use as announced in The Tribune
yesterday - =, -, , ~,
baen made Among them is one for $4,000, which
was made by a member Of the congregation, on
tha condition that the name should not be given
out
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

THE PASSING THRONG.

''I saw the reception accorded President McKin~
ley in San Francisco" said George r. Feltcn. a
prominent business of that
MKINLEY'S citv at the Hotel Victoria yes
WARM terday "and in enthusiasm and
GREETING wholehearted cordiahty it excelled
anything l have ever seen. or
course. the enthusiasm was more or less tenn
pered by the knowledge of the serious illness OF
Mrs Mckinley. There not tinge OF partisan
feeling or political bias in the greeting. 1t was
the ovation of the people the President. and
there was no talk of any political parties. 1t GER
taihly was wonderful demonstration. The launch
ing Oh the Ohio was also most impressive specta-
Gle IL seemed as If all San Francisco and the
neighborhood turned out. The place was black
with people Hundreds of men. women and boys
climbed to dizzy heights on the cradles which
reared above the skeleton of the Ohio Many other
vessels In point OF construction were ranged along
side the Ohio. and the people clambered over these
10 get a better view Ladders, stringers and
every available place used to get a view
OF the proceedings. Some people went so
drecy TO o2ar climb NIB 0b, up on the travelling cranes
there not several bad accidents c Excursion sion
score OF poiicemen TO make path for the Presiden
for San Francsco and to one who Mas has lived all h
e on the coast 1t was most inspiring for it showed
of equalling the East in richness and Importance
The The opening Of the Orient to American trade is
bounds Soon there will be change in the old
takes its way. 1t will be eastward the course Of
empire takes it's way. for the Far East is now
opening up to great empire
I've seen a good deal of sharpshooting In my
day. said E. S. Sage, Civil War veteran, of
Broome County the Fifth Ave
KILLS TWO Hotel last night, -but I've
SWALLOWS never seen equalled feat ner-
WITH ONE formed often by a neighbor of mine
BULLET named Thomas Anderson. Ander-
son was with marvellous
iy quick eye, and he could shoot quicker and
straighter than any man in neighborhood. His
best trick was shooting two swallows with one
bullet He would make bets this, and when feel
ing right would win the money nine times out of
ten. 1t is hard enough to shoot swallow on the
wing, and TO shoot two of them with one bullet
increases the difficulty tenfod. Anderson would
stand by the side of the pond and when two swal-
lows crossed each others aerial paths he would
shoot just they would intersect He seldom
missed killing them the first shot. and when he did
miss he paid up like major. Usually the other
fellow stuck. though"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
CEys1s F4LsIFIER PLEADS GUILTY.

,v ,,-pN STATES EVIDENCE AGAINST OTHER
MARYLAND ENUMERAToRs ACCUSED.
Baltimore May % (speciaD.-Charies n uuyther'
one of the Federal census enumerators OF 81 MARY
County charged with conspiracy 10 ai'el 'ne -
-, n1aaded p,,ilty to-day. Sentence was sus-
nended and 1t is believed he Will become witness
for the State at the trial OF other enumerators'
which begins next Monday in the United states
court The others accused are stephen Aoei IAN Ian
q, Eowles and Philip T. Graves enumerators,
nd Ioseph H Ching, q lawyer Two hundred ana
..,.,tv v.tnesses from tho southern counties have
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

been summoned. There 1866 items in the in
dictments and 1874 in the indictment against
Abel alone. In all, the indictments contain more
the 100000 words and the longest returned
TO the They are bound in book form and
weigh forty-eght pounds.
The investigation of the census frauds in South
ern Maryland undertaken by the Federal CEN
authorities. Persons familiar with the conditions
in Southern Maryland had discredit upon the
figures for St. Mary'S. Charles and other counties,
and there was a belief that the returns had been
padded for the purpose of allowing of
ties additional representation in the State legsla-
I'm
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

Buffalo May 25-Mrs. Mary H. Williams, who
was interested in many societies and organizations
OF a charitable nature died to-day. the result of
burns received several days ago while attempting
to light a natural gas furnace.
Chicago. May 25.-George Adams one OF the
oldest and best known live stock commission mer-
chants in the West. died here to-day. He
seventy years old Mr Adams came from England.
and was instrumental in establishing the stock
yards in this city forty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

an American woman. having died when he
an ambassador representing his country at Con-
stantinope.
Mrs John c. Hazen. of Pelham Manor and her
niece are TO sail for Europe June &c
William K. Vanderbilt, who was expected to re-
main on this side of the Atlantic throughout the
summer, will sail for Europe within the next few
days on board the Valiant, and is likely remain
there for some time
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
SUSPENDED CADET ASKS FOR EVIDENCE.

washington. May 25.-James A Shannon. one OF
the cadets suspended for a year the result OF
disorder at West Point, Secretary Root at the
War Department to-day Shannon desired to see
the testimony on which the suspension made.
The Secretary told him he would examine the evil
dence, and II ne decided that Shannon was en-
titled to a copy of it. it would be furnished to
him.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
Postofice Notice.

tShould be read DAILY by all interested "a chanxe~
occur at any time)
Foreign mails for the week ending June ION IN
e9Se promptly in all cases) the General Postoics "a
IoWs- Parcels Post Mails hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels for Ger
80 'eNieSUdy.
Branch half hour later closing time shown Below
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
ANOTHER RAINY DAY.

The arrival of the clear weather promised for to-
day will be postponed until tomorrow according
TO the Weather Bureau. and the same conditions
will prevail to-day those of yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
sURETY COMPANIES TO COMBINE
REPORT OF A COMMUNITY OF INTERESTS"
PLAN IN BALTIMORE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRI8UNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRI3UNE.1
Baltimore. May 25.-It reported in financial
circles to-day that negotiations had been begun
for a community of interests" combination of the
big bonding and surety companies of the country.
The five leading companies are the Fidelity and
Deposit Company of Maryland, the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty and the American Bonding
and Trust Company, all of this city; the American
Surety, of New-York and the Pacific Surety. OF
San Francisco. The City Trust. of Philadelphia.
and other companies would also be included in the
arrangement if effected
Edwin Warfeld. president of the Fidelity and De-
post Company has been in NewYork nearly al
this week. That company has big business in
New-York. and has just opened offices in England
The banking house of Morgan & Co and other
NewYork financial interests are said to be inter-
ested in the amalgamation scheme. While parties
interested in the companies here admit the feast
bity OF the plan as the only way to shut on dam
aging competition, they say no arrangement among
the companies has yet been made. Inquiries nave
been made regarding the securing of options on the
stock of one of the Baltimore companies. Parties
familiar with conditions in the bonding business
express the opinion that the attending one
or two of the newer companies has alarmed the
older corporations which fear that further compet
ton may develop
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington May 25.-There has been decided fall
in temperature from the Panhandle OF Texas eastward
norheasward New-Jersey and Virginia coasts
fall eliminating District OF Columbia Mary
land and Eastern Pennsylvania. with a drop of % de
grees since D. Friday. Cloudy, rainy weather has
prevailed New-England and the Middle Atlantic States
and there thunderstorms and local rains in
the Ohio Valley Gulf and South Atlantic
States also occurred from Southern Texas
northw-stward Colorado. The weather Sunday will be
fair excep along Atlantic and Virginia
where there will Cloudy weather. with fresh
to brisk northeastery Winds will prevail In the Middle
Atlantic States Sunday clearing Monday. The tempera
ure will fall from North southwark Florida
1t will continue relatively low In all other districts
cept the Middle Mississippi Valley and the Northwest
where will prevail Brisk northeast
erlv winds prevail the Southern New England and
Middle Atlantic coasts. becoming variable Monday ON
come brisk west 20 The winds the lakes
will be light northerly
:a -.DFoRECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.
For Maine New-Hampshire and Vermont fair to-day
probably Monday; warmer to day; variable winds
mostly southwesterly.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. fair
to-day and Monday; higher temperature today fresh
northeasterly winds. becoming variable
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware cloudy to-day with fresh brisk
norheasterly Winds Monday. with higher
For the District of Columbia Maryland. cloudy
day: fair and Monday; brisk to northeast
winds becoming northwesteriy.
For Pennsylvania and Western New-York.
cloudy to-day; fair and Monday; light variable
winds mostly northerly
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
A TROUBLESOME PEST.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
Missouri is much disturbed by the inroads of the
bug, troublesome pest that is trimming the
vegetation in certain sections painfully close.
Let's all hope he isn't self-sharpentng.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

registered the following named hotels to-day
include:
5E 3 Y. 5sRIf MilIfF BaTara E. y Carroll G; Lyon
isaaG Ma and aAiif MT John X Mac MT mrs Dreyfus
Henry Reeves. F 4; Merrill @
Miss Butler. ! H. Cohen.
CHARLES eeSk Eb Pswsld PswiS Ysss g Harsness
n ford d.' MIR and Mrs Donald Harper.
Mr. n and f,!SG Mrs, Armstrong y y u AYe5En Y61ng
L. G Degroodt James R. Burnet
i. Marsh: Mrs Mrs M. y L MgnToe, Munro
Robert Gutman. Miss Hume
NE &5s; s \ ! ;,. Fo"a, E SoPSerSs Z %5sniH 5 Marsh.
e H. Mccullough. J r. Commons.
G Heyman yaaa.. c; c Spsidler Sped
" a Rzan Gaa~e charies CHARLES e e. stiBser RhSs
Miss IS Minnie G1i o'Br1en. Mrs. Ashley, W, Cole.
H F. ssst Dscateur' Miss Miss 2; Earle E IaTRe KalE
Walter " IL 6. Greaoen. Miss Gladys Kelly
TIFF
4 I N,Isos Miseho- J. J. B. E: esf2s aaF2ssrH,
Frank r m"Fo" E smith 1. +. Wsisz.
Z Z t. t TsHIi;z EsiS:z i j: Y, Y E5Sslg E?ls'
" F. B Matheson. Russell Doubleday.
Benjamin ] straus. Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Law
Peter
GENEsEE.
EiaR Frisdeassfs RICHARDSON q sF; Hachens s%sDs
E {. gs5ss saSssi RIeRa5a IaeR s HorFf Y Elliott
TOy Auf1tst ]
Nv ana Mrs William P j. r. Lewis.
Steele. aea
BROEZEL
Walter Perry. - l. tsfat,iiuii I'm, = ro.o
] Fl. Skilen. Mr. ana 'iis @NaiUH phNii"
Mr. Mrs. ". Mulch raci ~, ~ =, c,,
NJ W Snyder. MT anu Hi'S' - N "pauiH-
a ~ w HsrKey' PsrK Mr. rDs and Mrs F. HELD
y.aae NJ Nathan.
rIies W. Ehrick.
y Adams
e NJ tIoy; II r. II. Potter.
FREMONT.
r r ra,.kbsnan &c W. Bradbury.
s. Brown. T. i''''-'
COLUMBIA.
,s 70 r1a., wv Fl Gibson.
Eoksi 70 ~ I cu,Ier Mr. Mrs. r. c. Stout.
ARLINGTON.
A.. uau IS II. Meyers.
J L. Dunont. a ~ SSasov
A w. Peck. "iii'"'' ''
r. Hiknan.
~, - NJ. n Robin Mr. and Mrs !. ]. cohn.
n -. 80,
Frederick C. L. Rainbuxt. Henry Cohen'
STAFFORD.
r. Kober. craca yVn,Isros
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

IGE.SDAf-At $50 a. for Europe, per a. sFSaf..,
Bremen ~'-~HN4iS"0n a1,o
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a. m Tor Europe nsr &C.
Paul via southampton mail for Ireland must - a.,
rected per S. s ST. PauTD: at $50 a m (srnnIs-
gnIaTy os 10 a M for Europe; per Teutonic via
queenstown; at 10 a. m for Belgium direct per q a
heIsinston (nail be directed per Kensfnr-
,1n ,. al ISO p m for Azores Islands, per Marc,
Marco Minshettf'l. e1 Per q
TnCRSDA1-At $50 a. for Europe. per a a CrS
wa Fiyrnouth and Hamburg mail for France
Sa Saeaerdnd Ialy; spain, Portugal. Turkey Egypt
tTfeece British India and Lorenzo Narquez C5sr
oours must be directed per C,olUnnbia..1. a,
a m Tor France. Switzerland Italy Spain Portr,zaI
durSey Egypt Greece. British India Lorenzo Mar
quez per s s La Bretagne. Havre (rnaI othar
parts OF Europe must De directed per 8 s. La Rrs-
SATURDAY-At 7ssO a m for Na+har,a,d. s,-s.,+ -.
Statendam (nail be directed "per a a Statsn
Gan y at 10 "a n for Scotland direct per 8 a
E1y E OF Rome Inah must be directed per City OF
Island tnaii must be per 3 Isla1dFI- a.
u;So a. m supplementary 1 D. nj for Europe per
s. > Llcania, via Queenstown: Il for osr
. Aller. via Naples mail directed per s. s.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
Religious Notices.

YEARLY MEETING Of the Religious Society ~
Friends Will be held this Meeting House F~r
Rurherfurd Place Meetings for worship
to-day II a m and D. Ministers from other meet
inEs viii be present All are cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter, Commercial Papers for rnary
only: The same class Of mail matter for parts
directed by
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails are
opened on the piers OF the American. English French
and German steamers and remain
Ten Minutes OF the hour of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure Indicated by The Trbunes SELF
The dotted line shows the tempera
recorded Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office, May 26. a m.-The weather yesterday
rainy. temperature ranged between 81 and a5
degrees average O52A) being 1914 degrees lower
than Of Friday and 6ls lower than that OF the
corresponding Of last year.
The weather to-day will b cloudy and cool
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
MARRIED.

wALTON-POTTS-On Saturday May 2S, 1901 az No.
1SS West 5zth-st. by the Ri Rev John Scarborough.
n. Bishop New-Jersey, Edith Brevoort, daughter
OF Mrs William Rockhin Potts. 10 Howard