davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
ARGENTINA's ,DEvELOPMENT.
Trade with Us Has yDoubled in Eight
Years, Says Consul.Genersl Mayer.

Years, Says C0nsul.General Mayer.
DR., Daniel Mayer, the American Consult
Geperal at Buenos Ayres, who u now In
this city, surprised some people when he
told OF the great progress that has been
made In the Argentine Republic In recent
years. DR.. Mayer has been the represen-
tative Of the United States Government
at Buenos Ayres for eight years. In that
time, he says, the exports from that port
to this country have increased from %, 900, =
600 to over $4,000 600 annually. The ex-
ports from this country to the Argentine
Republic. according to DR.. Mayer have
now reached the yearly figure Of $1,000 900.
The cable despatch from London which
was printed yesterday morning In TIE
Sun gives an idea Of what q big thing
the, Argentine trade Is getting 70 be. It
build new ship terminal In the bay Of
Ssamborombon, fifty miles down the. Mver
Plate from Buenos Ayres The shallow
water makes It impossible for big. ships
TO dock at the Argentine capital In adj
d st to the VII Bd the sSssp
connect other lines or act as q sort Of bolt
line. A canal is to be constructed and .
big electric lighting system will be installed.
The project Is to involve the expenditure
OF $40 0OO, 900. Americans are said to be
interested In the company.
DR.. Mayer says that the resources Of the
republic are enormous and It's commerce
is likely to increase In remarkable degree
In the years to come. when foreign capital
is interested there 10 establish pro per facili-
ties for transportation OF the produce OF the
country. The principal exports OF the
republic now are hides wool and cattle
products. There are lot OF other things
that ought to be exported. DR.. Mayer
says. The Consul-G eneral is especially en-:
thusiastic over the fine woods to be found
in the country.
DR.. Mayer says that the city OF Buenos
Ayres is the most beautiful city on earth.
with the exception of Paris. There are now
six big railroad lines running into 1t, and
all Of these we're built by English capital
He. thinks American built trains would
make big sensation among the inhabitants,
and there is room for more railroads.
DR.. Mayer is here to confer with the Presi-
dent He is getting old, he says, and wants
to be nearer home. President Roosevelt
will be advised by him to send young and
active man to Buenos Ayres and one who
can hustle and look after the interests Of
this country in the develo pment OF trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
LABOR DAY PARADE.
G. r. L. Unions That Have Decided to Fall
in Line Next Monday.


in Line Next Monday.
The Central Federated Unions Labor
Day parade committee met yesterday and
announced that all arrange ments had been
completed for its parade on Labor Day.
Gustave Simon, secretary Of the committee.
reported that UP to date the following or
CARNATIONS have notified him that they
will take Fart in tho parade:
United Housesmiths and BridRmen's Union.
tective Union, Hebrew Choristers' Union.
Mattresses Union Teamsters' Union. twenty-
smiths Union. ,Bollermakers Union. Cloth
Spon gers and Examiners Union, En- gineers'
lTnior 1874 and 20. Houee Shorers and Movers
Union, Architectural Iron Workers, Union.
New York District "i nternstionsl Association
Of .Machinists, Piano and Organ. Workers.
Union. PAYERS Union. twelve locals: Masons'
Helpers' Union. Asphalt Workers Union,
Metal Polshers' Union. United Brotherhood
and Rockmen and Excavstors' Union
It has been arranged to have the parade
Charles Delaney Of the Granite Cutters
Union will be grand marshal for the parade,
and his aides will be lease Jorimer and
Michael Breyer. The late Sam Parks's
old union, the Housesmiths and Bridge
mems will turn out In uniform, and
5000 housesmiths are likely to be In line.
The largest individual showing will be
by the rockmen and excavators, who
are i0. COO strong when they all appear. Tho
Labor day committee reported that about
5000 carpenters will be In line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
CAPT. BOURKE WAS THERE.
II Inspector Hosan's Men Can Raid Pool
rooms He Can Get the Crap shooters.

II Inspector Hogan's Men Can Raid Pool.
rooms He Can Get the Crap shooters.
William j. Radigan. Isaac Winfield and
Martin Hotter were arraigned In Jefferson
Market police court yesterday In conneo-
ton with the raid on an alleged poolroom
In East Eighth street, made over Acting
Captain Bourke e head by Inspector Hogan's
men on Saturday afternoon.
Roundsman Gallagher, who had charge
Of the raiders, asked for an adjournment,
and the examination was SGT down for
Sept. II.
Acting Captain Bourke showed up in
court with the fruit Of another raid, which
he had made after considerable effort.
Ever since he has been In the Mercer
street precinct he has been trying to get
into a room In the rear Of tenement at
l2l West Third street. He had been told
that there was big crap game there.
On Saturday night q number Of his plain
clothes men entered the place. Among
the twenty-six negroes arrested the police
found Jefferson Sanders, who killed q rounds
man. two policemen and wounded another
In fight In . saloon at Sixth avenue and
Third street after the police parade In June.
A jury decided that no shot In self-defense.
Joseph Minnett, who was charged with
running the crap game, was held for ex-
animation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
Highest temperature. TO-. at +. H.

WASHINGTON FORECAST YoR TO DAY AND TO MORROW.
For eastern Nep York. fair, continued eooi 10 ddv.
to ,norrop, portIv cloudy. probably s"osoer' IN NJ
interior: Iioh northeaa TO saa rfnds.
For New Jersey and Delaware, fair to day.
slightly warmer In the interior: 70 -morrow. fair:
lieht northeast 10 east winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania. partly cloudy and
slightly warmer 70 day: 70 morrow. partly CLOUDY
probably showers: light cast winds.
For New England, fair TO day. warmer 10 north
west portion to morrow. partly cloudy and warmer.
probably showers in western portion; fresh north
east 70 southeast winds.
For western New York. partly cloudy to-day;
probably showers and warmer: 70 morrow. show
era: lirht 70 fresh east wnds, bscoming variable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
COUSINS KILL EACH OTHER.
Fight With Knife and Pistol ut q Church
Picnic in Mississippi.

MOBILE. Ala. Aug Plat a church
picnic in Union Springs, Kemper county,
Miss, to-day. Manson Chisolm and Frank
Chisolm, cousins, fought with knife and
pistol in the presence Of a large crowd,
including many women. Manson Chisolm
was almost instantly killed and his OPP
ponent received knife wounds which caused
his death several hours later.
The cousins quarreled because Frank
Chisolm drank water from bucket instead
Of using a dipper. The bucket was in
general use among the pioniokers. and
Manson Chisolm had passed it to group
OF women, when Frank seized the bucket
and drank. Hot words passed and Manson.
drawing a knife, stabbed his cousin twice
in the neck As the wounded man fell
to the ground he drew a pistol and fired
two shots into his assailant, from the effects
of which Manson died within five minutes.
No feud or i'll feeling had hitherto existed
between them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
ALL FROM CELERY TONIC.
watch and Shoes Gone. Victim wakes Up
In the street.

watch and Shoes Gone, Victim Wakes Up
in the Street.
When Henry Pasquale. who lives at
"a Sullivan street, opened his eyes early
yesterday morning after sound sleep,
things seemed queer to him. The walls
were unfamiliar. and his bed was hard.
He sat up and looked about. He had
been asleep in the street with the curbstone
as a pillow. His watch was gone, az we're
his shoes.
The last thing he remembered, he was at
11e Macdougal street He was now in
front of 120.
He found cop and caused the arrest Of
Pasquale Sarasino and Nicholas Marine,
who have q little restaurant at ZIG. Pas
quale told Magistrate Zeller in Jefferson
Market court that he had drunk beer in the
restaurant and became SICK
Then he ordered some celery tonic, and
after he had swallowed that remembered
nothing more until he found himself bare
footed and watchless in the street.
The prisoners were held for examination
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
PEDLERS WILL NOT STRIKE.
Pushosrt Men Think They Can DO Better
by Appealing to the Politicians.

It was decided yesterday by the puschcart
at Odd Fellows Hall, es Forsyth street
81 Pitt street, 20 Delaney street andseveral
other places, not to order q gener al strike.
The largest meetings were at es Forsyth
street, where the East Side Pushcart Pedlers
Association Of which Lyman Apter Is chair
man, met, and at 90 Pitt street. Gabriel
Buokholz presiding. All the meetings were
addressed by Sigmund Schwartz, president
Of the Citizen Pedle RS Association Of the
Greater New York, who urged the pedlers
not to take any aggressive measures until
MayorMcCle had been seen.
Later a meeting Of the executive commit
tees Of all six locals OF the pedlers was held
at os Forsyth street, at which It was decided
not to order a strike. A committee OF ten
was appointed which will 60 before Mayor
Mcclellan this week and make the following
demands:
That 1900 licenses alleged to have been
given to storekeepers who do not peddle
goods be withdrawn.
That these 500 licenses be given to I 500
pedlers who are without licenses.
That a stop be put to the alleged practise
Of pushcart dealers and others of procuring
licenses and afterward selling them at a
profit to pediers.
President Schwartz Of the United Citi-
zens Peders' Association said yesterday
evening that he believed that with a
political campaign approaching the ped
lers could gain more by remonstranoe
than by ordering a strike. Some time
ago. he said the Board Of Aldermen
passed an ordinance giving permission for
pedlers on the East Side to reddle from
pushcarts with or without a license during
the Hebrew holidays, which begin on Sept.
pected a renewal OF this ordinance and
showed the following card. which will be
given with the dates changed, he said. to all
the pushcart peders during the Hebrew
holidays.
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN. THE CITY OF
Permission is hereby given TO -
p pu.heart for the sale q hef Hd s soods IN
thereto his n
accordance with the provisions Of a reso-
luton adopted by the Board Of Aldermen
Msrsh and fpR,ea sy only A aSf
April %. 1905.
Schwartz said that these cards would be
signed by the Aldermen Of the various dis
tricts where the Iedlers work.
According to Hymen Apter. president OF
Association had from thirty to forty licenses
each. for which they charged the redlers
from 81 to $3.50 a month, the licenses cost
ing "a the first year and 81 a year after
ward. The memters OF the Pushcart
Dealers Association have each from rs to
200 carts, which they let to the pedlers at
n Hau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
DIED.

GlBB,-A lslip L. l.. on Sunday. Aug. 81, job.
Glib. In his 77th year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
oRTH.-At Westneld. ". j., Sunday evening Aue,
~, 1905. Jennie L.. wife OF Charles D. Orth.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
REAMER.-Frnnk Temple Reamer at Denver,
on Aug. %. 1906 In the saith year OF his are.
Funeral. Church OF ST. Mary the Virgin, $50 Wess
%oth ST. at 10 o'clock on Monday morning.
Aug. %.
SToNE.-Suddenly. Friday Aug. Is. at Princeton
N. j.. William Eliot. son OF the late Georve
Eliot Stone and Madeline Post In the <ist yeAx
OF bis age.
Funeral services at the residence OF his mother.
West nth ST.. on Monday. Aug. Is. a.
2o'clock, o. :
WILLIAMSON Friday. Aug. U.s. at saratoes
Springs. Julia Stiies Williams. ~,tc Of Roses
Williams Of New York city. ~
Funeral win be held ON Monday, Aug. a, -
Hroohseds, ssrasesa Springa 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
RESENTED INSULT TO WIFE.
Italian Contractor Uses = Baseball Bat
With Good Erect.

Herman Debbler Of ITO Union street and
Martin Curren Of 1lEl Ogden avenue went
to the house of Silvia Franciosy, a WELL
to-do Italian contractor, at Ogden avenue
and l89th street yesterday afternoon, and
abused Mrs. Franciosy. Franciosy heard
them, grabbed baseball bat and rushed
downstairs.
He struck Debbler full on the forehead,
and knocked him of the porch. His
skull was fractured and at the Fordham
Hospital last night it was said that he would
probably die.
Curren started to run, but was not quick
enough to escape a blow on the shoulder
He was locked up on charge OF assault
and disorderly conduct. Eranciosy was
held on q charge OF felonious assault.
He told the police that Debbler and Curren
were drunk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
JOHN T. WARINE ROBBED.
Homo Of the Yonkers Man Entered and
His silver tolen.

YoNEERs, N, Y, Aug. 27.-Burglars
entered the residence Of John T. Warning
at % South Broadway during the early
hours this morning. The Warning house.
hold was at home and all were asleep. The
burglars forced the kitchen window with
. jimmy.
When the servants came to the dining
room this morning to arrange the breakfast
table they found that all the silverware
closet drawers. Among the stolen art icles
was . silver service which Mr.. Warning
had received - wedding gift nearly sixty
years ago. Mr.. Waring estimates tho loss
TO b about $500. He h the president OF
IL Waring Hat Nanufacturtng Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
"THE PIT" SUpERs STRIKE.
Say They Can't Look Like Brokers for 81
Cents . PERI ormance.

SPOKANE Wash. Aug. 27.-For the second
time during Wilton Lackaye's presentation
OF "The Pit in Spokane, the big scene
from Chicago was frost yesterday after
noon, owing to strike Of supers, who re-
fused to represent bulls and bears for IS
cents a performance. The supers say
SO cents was promised.
Last night forty struck on finding that
the price had been cut, but there were
enough young men left to give the pit
scene. At the matinee the supers waited
until it was too late for the management
to secure other help. 30 the pit scene was
cut out. The supers complaint was that the
requirement OF freshly shaved faces, clean
collars and white shirts is worth half the
promised 80 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
DETECTIVE REBUKED.
Magistrate Finn Says He Arrested tho
Wrong Man.

A man named Barney Thompson was
arraigned yesterday in the Tombs police
court on charge Of felonious assault.
Detective Roy OF the Oak street station
said that the complainant was suffering
from a six inch cash across his face. He
asked the Court to hold the prisoner until
to-day.
.Irl do nothing Of the kind" said Magis-
trate Finn. This defendant has a cash
over his eye and don't care II the other
man has sixty stitches in his face. He
ought to be here
cop slugged me with his stick
Il believe you.' said the Magistrate
.The idea Of that officer arresting you.
He should have arrested the other man.
Case dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
GOT TOO MANY LOANS.
Charge Made Against Holder OF Insurance
Policy by Brokers.

Joseph Barton Of 41o Fulton street.
Brooklyn, was arraigned yesterday in
the Tombs police court charged with the
larceny Of 1854. The complainant. John
s. Hitchins. broker Of 1A West Forty
seventh street, swore that he had loaned
Sl54 to Barton on a life insurance policy,
and subsequently learned that Barton
had obtained other loans on the policy.
Philip Van r. Schuyler, broker at 50
Nassau street, testified that an insurance
company had made loan on Barton's
policy.
Barton was released In $500 bail, furnished
by A. Ligety Of 128 Second avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
Paralytic browns Himself.

n AMSTERDAM. N. Y. Aug. H. Albert
s Phillips, aged es. a farmer. COM
sated suicide yesterday by drowning in
ieservoir at the home OF his brother
49,. Alfred DeGra6, q short distance
irosr o. Fonda. Mr.. Phillips had suffered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
KILLED BY HIS FRIEND.

George Kane. Who Was Shot by William
O'Brien on Saturday. Dies In Hospital.
George Kane. 81 years Of age, Of 1870 Third
street, Long Island City, who was shot on
Saturday night by William F. o'Brien, q
friend and neighbor, died yesterday at St.
Johns Hospital, Long Island City. O'Brien
fell asleep In the back room Of hotel bar
room on Saturday night after drinking
with Kane. When he woke up he declared
that he had been robbed. He went out
and bought o revolver, found Kane and
shot him. 0'Brien was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
INSTRUCTION.
For Children

Kindsrssrten TIaini9g.-The Froebel Normal
Institute Is Irving P Fall term opens Sept Is. In.
pucements early registration. 2. A. CUTTEN. Supt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
For Girls and Young Women.
Academy Mount St, Ursula,

BEDFORD PARK. NEW YORK CITY.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and
Little Girls directed by the Ursulines. Delight
fully situated OH the Harlem Railroad. near 81
Johns College and opposite BRONX PARK. -
The course Of Studies is thorough, embracing ali
branches requisite for a complete and refined edu.
Sept. II. For circulars address Mother Superior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
eEeAW.NIZ RES% ShERL@ @K H@IMls&.
ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE.
THE ADVENTURE TIE 3h NOBLE BACHELOR
BY SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE.

THE young lady came to London, then.
and you renewed your acquaintance?'
Yes her father brought her over for this
last London season. 1 met her several
times. became engaged to her and have now
married her"
'she brought, 1 understand. a consfdera-
BILE dowry?'
"A fair dowry. Not more than is usual
in my family.
and this, of course, remains to you.
since the marriage is fait accompli?"
Il really have made no Inquiries on the
subject"
Very naturally not. Did you see Miss
Doran on the day before the wedding?"
Yes"
Was she in good sprts?''
Never better She kept talking Of what
we should do in our future lives"
Indeed. That Is very interesting And
on the morning of the wedding"
She was bright as possible-at least
until after the ceremony"
And did you observe any change in her
them"
We'll. to tell the truth. I saw then the
first signs that 1 had ever seen that her
temper was just a little sharp. The Incl
dent, however, was too trivial to relate
and can have no possible bearing upon
the case.
Pray let us have 1t, for all that"
oh 1t Is childish. She dropped her
bouquet as we went toward the vestry.
She was passing the front pew at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

Yes That Is what Mr.. Lestrade Of
Scotland Yard looks upon as so serious. Il
is thought that Rlora decoyed my wife out
and laid some terrible trap for her
well. 1t is possible superstition.
You think so. too?'
81 did not say a probable one. But you
do not yourself look upon this as likelyf'
II do not think Flora would hurt fly.
'Still. jealousy is strange transformer
OF character. Pray, what Is your own
theory as to what took place?
We'll. really. l came to seek a theory.
not to PROFOUND one i have given you all
the facts Since you ask me. however.
nav say that 1t has occurred to me as
possible that the excitement of this affair,
the consciousness that she had made SO
immense a social stride. had the effect OF
causing some little nervous disturbance IN
my wife
I'm short, that she had become suddenly
deranged?'
We'll. really, when 1 consider that she
has turned her back-I will not say upon
me. but upon SO much that many have
aspired to without success-1 can hardly
explain It In any other fashion
well, certainly that is also conceivable
hypothesis" said Holmes, smiling. And
now. Lord ST Simon, think that l have
nearly all my data. May l ask whether
you were seated at the breakfast table SC
that you could see out of the window?
I'VE could see the other side OF the roao
and the park
Quite So Then ] do not think that
need to detain you ionGeF> / shall COM
municate with you"
Should you be fortunate enough to solve
this problem said cur client rising
II have solved it."
"Eh? What was that"
81 say that 1 have solved 1T.
Where then, is my wife,"
THAT IS Il detail which l shall speedily
supply"
Lord St Simon shook his head. II am
afraid that 1t will take wiser heads than
yours or mine" he remarked. and. bow.ng
in a stately, ld-fashioned manner, he de-
parted.
at is very good of Lord st. Simon to
honor my head by putting it on a level with
his own said Sherlock Holmes. laughing
II think that l shall have whisky and
soda and a cigar after all this cross-ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
Admiring the Baby.
Irm the Atchlson Globe

A preacher to be popular has to admire
plain and pretty babies alike. and an Atch-
ison preacher who Is fussy about being
truthful has this way of handling the plain
babies He says IL you take the little red
squirming baby from its proud mother. hold
1t out at some distance from you, and look
Ing at 1t smilingly, say In a hearty tone,
well this is baby" the mother will be
perfectly satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

Just what caused Philippe to again re-
turn to France after he had received con-
elusive proof that the cars faith in him
was still mistaken is not known. But 1t is
shrewdly surmised that It was due to
threats that IL he remained he would not
long survive to enjoy his ill-gotten gains.
He had accumulated money enough from
his royal dupe to keep him In comfort for
the rest of his days and settled down near
Lyons, where he purchased a country man
sion and lived In fine style. The full story
of the extent to which he helped to make
Russian history will never be known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

1t not long before the INSCRIPTIONS
adventurer, who had often been hard put
to 1t to obtain a square meal, found himself
fairly wallowing In luxuries, with a suite
of rooms reserved for him In each OF the
cars palaces, and q stan OF royal domes-
ties to wait upon him. He had his own car
Tiages and horses and was frequently driven
about in state under the protection of the
imperial body guard. AT the winter palace
In ST. Petersburg several sumptuous apart
ments were reserved for his private use.
Here the czar frequently visited him and
consulted him on family and state affairs.
Friends Of the car exerted themselves to
break the spell under which he had fallen
and emancipate him from the control of the
sypnotist. Through the secret police OF
France they obtained Phlippe's record In
that country and by inquiries similarly con-
Quoted learned of the various methods by
which he had earned a livelihood In Russia.
The report was laid before the car.
Soon afterward Philippe returned to
France. It was hoped that his sinister in
fiuence over the car had been dispelled.
But after few months he reappeared at
the Russian court and was received with
every mark of former favor. How complete
was his ascendency was shown by the fact
that a Russian police official who had been
instrumental in hunting up his Russian rec
ord summarily dismissed.