davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-08-28
The Weather.

The storm Of Increasing power and proportions
and extremely dangerous to south or northbound
shipping from ports along the Atlantic coast and
for which the Weather Bureau failed to give warn
ing. but was reported exclusively In THE SUN yes
terday morning became very severe and followed
a northeasteriy course. the center leaving tho
coast near Hatteras. The winds were blowing
a gale all along the coast from New Jersey south
ward 10 the Caronas, and to the south, OF that
point they were dangerously high oTshore and
high winds were felt over New York and New Eng
and Rain fell along the Southern coast. Fair
weather prevailed generally over all the Interior
States and over New York and New England:
there were scattered showers In the Northwest.
An area Of high pressure moved down over the
Lake regions In consequence Of the storm NOV
ing over the ocean. and brought cooler weather
Into the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and all the
Atlantic States. II was warmer west Of the Aissls.
appi.
In this CITY the day was fair and cooler. winds
higtf northeast TO north In the morning. dminish-
Ing In the afternoon average humidity. s. per cent:
barometer corrected TO read to sea level at "a. NJ.
5000: 3 p. NJ. 30.l0. 81
The temperature yesterday. as recorded BY the
ofnclal thermometer. Is shown In the annexed
t.ht
The sun., 1905-08-28
Roy ACCUSED or HOMICIDE.
Said to Have Thrown Stone That Killed
Four.Year.Old Girl.

Said to Have Thrown Stone That Killed
Four.Year.Old Girl.
Alexander Slang, IA years old, OF 228
East l04th street, was locked UP in the
East 104th street station last night on a
charge Of homicide.
On last Monday afternoon a crowd Of
boys were thro wing stones in front of PA
East lO4th street. Children were playing
on the sidewalks, among them four-year-
old Marian Jaffe, whose home was at pa.
A stone struck her in the back Of the head
and g he was stunned for few minutes.
Young Slang, who was In the crowd OF
boys, carried her to her home. Mrs. Jaffe,
the girls mother, washed the cut, and it
wasn't long before Marian was up and
running around. apparently well as ever
On Wednesday y she became very i'll. Mrs.
Jafre took the child to the Laura Franklin
hospital at ll1th street and Madison ave-
nue.. DR.. Bingham made an examination
and found Marian's skull had been frao-
tured. He performed an operation, but
the child died late Saturday night.
Morris Stillman, her uncle, went to the
East lO4th street station and told Capt.
Brennan about the stone throwing. Detec-
tives Thompson and Gordon arrested Slang
at his home. He said that he was in the
crowd, but denied he threw the stone that
hit Marian Jaffe. He said he thought a
boy called Buck did 1t. He didn't know
Bucks last name.
The police are looking for the rest OF the
boys. Slang was sent to the Gerry society
The sun., 1905-08-28
ARGENTINA,S DEVELOPMENT.
Trade With Us Has Doubled In Eight
Years. Says Consul. General Mayer.

Trade With Us Has Doubled in Eight
Years. Says Consul-G General Mayer.
DR.. Daniel Mayer. the American Consul
General at Buenos Ayree, who Us 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. tho exports from that port
to this country have increased from eo.0oo,-
900 to over 100000 annually. The ex-
ports from this country to the Argentine
Republic, according to Dr. Mayer. have
now reached the yearly figure OF $500, 900.
The cable despatch from London which
was printed yesterday morning In The
Sun gives an idea Of what . big thing
the Argentine trade is getting to be. It
build a new ship terminal in the bay Of
samborombon, fifty miles down the, River
Plate from Buenos Ayres. The shallow
water makes it impossible for big ships
to dock at the Argentine capital. In ad-
dition to the ship terminal the company
just formed will build Il railroad that Will
connect other lines or act as sort, OF belt
line. A canal is to be constructed and q
big electric lighting system will be installed.
The project Is to involve the expenditure
OF $40, 1000, ,O0O Americans are said to bs
interested in the company.
DR.. Mayer says that the resources OF the
republic are enormous and it's commerce
ia likely to increase In remarkable degree
in the years to come, when foreign capital
is interested there to establish oper 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-General is especially en-.
thusiastic over the fine woods to be found
in the country.
DR.. Mayer says that the city Of Buenos
Ayres Ia the most beautiful city on earth.
with the exception of Paris. There are now
six big railroad lines running into it, and
all Of these we're built by English capital.
He thinks American built trains would
make u big sensation among the Inhabitants,
and there is room for more railroads.
DR.. Mayer is here to confer with the Preei-
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 ppent OF trade.
The sun., 1905-08-28
TO STRIKE on HALL OF RECORDS.
Unless Union woOdcarvers Are Employed
All Trades Will Go Out on Wednesday.

Unless Union woodcarvers Are Employed
All Trades Will Go Out On Wednesday.
The International Woodcarvers' Union
has decided to order q general strike Of
all tho trades working on the Hall Of Rec
ords on Wednesday morning unless the
Batavia Wood Working Company Of Ba-
tavia, N. Y, the contractor for the wood
carving, employs union men and conforms
to union conditions in the meantime. All
the wood carving is done at the factory
Of the company in Batavia, and a strike
Of the union wood carvers for the eight
hour workday has been in progress in the
factory for some time. John 8. Henry,
Of the International Wood Carvers' Union,
said last evening:
Il will 60 to John Peirce. the general
contractor. and put the proposition up to
him to see that the Batavia company em-
ploys union men. II he can do nothing.
then the strike goes on. Batavia is in the
sane district Of the union as Rochester,
vet in Rochester the men arp working eight
hours day, while In Batavia they are work.
ing nine hours. We do not ask the Batavia
company to employ members Of the New
York union. We only want them to observe
union conditions and employ union men,"
1t was learned that some Of the inside
work is yet to be contracted for. Out OF
town firms arc making bids for the con-
tract for screens. decks and chairs for the
Hall Of Reoords. t.......
The sun., 1905-08-28
JIMMY MARCH,S AMBITION.
Wants TO he RailrO DAD C0mmissi0ner--Says
He's Had the Experience.

Wants TO he Railroad Commissioner-says
He's Had the Experience.
The Hon. Jimmy March, Port Warden
and Republican leader Of the Sixth As
sembly district, announced yesterday that
there will be no free excursion to Green
wood Lake this summer for his constit-
uents. The Hon. Jimmy's excursions in
the past have been largely attended, and
there Is no Joy in the district since the
word was passed around.
Ever since the Hon. Jimmy was made
leader of the Sixth. and through his dealings
with the Erie Railroad ran an annual ex-
cursion to Greenwood Lake free to every
one, it has been the event of the season.
Even Big Tim Sullivan's outing did not
cause as much stir and hustle in the neigh
borhood, as Big Tim runs nothing but stag
rackets, while the Hon. Jimmy includes the
families.
When the Hon. Jimmy got word from
the Erie road officials that there would Ee
no more excursions to Greenwood Lake
he looked about for another place, but,
he said Yesterday. he could not find one
suitable. He was thinking Of hiring Luna
Park for a day, but the most Of his con-
stituents have been there.
The Hon. Jimmy has another think on
tap. He thinks he would like to be ap-
pointed on the State Board Of Railroad
Commissioners. there being vacancy
now. Gov. Higgins said that he would
appoint none but practical railroad man
with the Erie Railroad for years past at
first as a laborer and then as furnisher Of
laborers, he thinks he has all the practical
experience required.
The sun., 1905-08-28
ROBBED MAN WHO'D TREATED.
Clark's Good Nature Got Him Into Trouble
Two Assailants Arrested.

.i Two Assaflants Arrested.
John Clark, musician, recently moved
to Sic East Eighteenth street, and. wishing
to make friends in the neighborhood, offered
to play the violin on Saturday night in a
saloon recently opened on the corner Of
Eighteenth street and Avenue A.
The saloonkeeper was as ignorant as the
musician OF the reputation Of some OF the
young men that pass much of their time
in that neighborhood. The police say
there is at least one holdup on the block
between Avenue and Avenue every
Saturday night.
The musician didn't learn this up to the
time of going to the saloon on Saturday
night. He played In the back room and at
intervals treated several Of the young men
in the place. He had 1a4 with him and dis
he started to go home.
He's the man for us. he overheard one
man say to another. He thought at the
time the man referred to his generosity
in paying for the drinks. Five Of the men
followed him from the saloon, and when he
got opposite lumber yard in the middle
Of the block they attacked him.
his gold watch. chain and $40 in money.
Policeman Straus of the East Twenty-sec-
ond street station saw the scuffie from the
corner and ran down in time to catch two Of
the assailants. On the way to the station
half a dozen young men tried to rescue
the prisoners, but Straus used his night
stick effectively.
The prisoners described themselves as
Frank Banks Of 418 East Nineteenth street
and Joe Conroy of 404 East Sixteenth street.
In the Yorkvile court they were held in
81 900 each for trial.
The sun., 1905-08-28
DIED..

GIBB,-At Islip L. l., on Sunday. Aug. u. john
Glib. In his 77th year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
oRTH.-At westneld, N. j., Sunday evening, Aus.
~, 1905 Jennie L., wife OF Charles d. orth. =.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
REAMER.-Fnnk Temple Reamer, At penvee
on Aug. -. 1905. In the 3<th year OF his age.
Funeral. Church Of 81. Mary the Virgin. iSo West
%eth 81. at 10 O'Clock on Monday morning
Aug. 70. .,' ,
STONE.-Suddeny. Friday Aug. Is. at Princeton.
N. j.. William Eliot. son of the late George
Eliot Stone and Madeline Post. In the <ist year
Of his age.
Funeral services at the residence of his mother,
10 West lith st.. on Monday, Aug. -. q
2o'clock.
WILLIAMSON Friday, Aug. Is. AZ Saratoea
Springs. Julia Stiles Williams. wife OF Roger
Williams of New York city.
Funeral will be, held on Monday, Aug. =, a.
Brookside. Saratoga Springs.
The sun., 1905-08-28

hIgHcb6 tcHIPcTutu'e' To Nv " WIT
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW.
For eastern Nep York. fair. continued cod to-day:
10 .rorror. parav cloudy. probably showers IN Ms
Interior; iioht norfheaa to east UtHds
For New Jersey and Delaware. fair to day.
slightly warmer In the interior; 70 morrow. fair:
lirht northeast TO east winds. e.,-
For eastern Pennsylvania, partly cloudy and
slightly warmer to-day: tomorrow. partly cloudy
probably showers: light east winds.
For New England, fair 10 day, warmer In 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 10 day;
probably showers and warmer: to morrow. show.
erp; lighfto fresb aAst winds, becoming variable
The sun., 1905-08-28
PEDLERS WILL NOT STRIKE.
Pushcart Men Think They Can DO Better
by Appealing to the Politicians.


It was decided yesterday by the puschcart
pedlers Of the East Side, who held meetings
at Odd Fellows Hail. ss Forsyth street.
% Pitt street. 20 Delaney street and several
other places, not to order a general strike.
The largest meetings were at 98 Forsyth
street. where the East Side Pushcart Pedlers'
Association OF which Hyman Apter Is chair
man, met. and at 62 Pitt street, Gabriel
Buckhoiz 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
MayorMcClellan had been seen.
Later meeting Of the executive commit
tees Of all six locals OF the pedlers was held
at 9S Forsyth street, at which It was decided
not to order a strike. committee Of ten
was appointed which will 60 before Mayor
Mcclellan this week and make the following
demands:
That 1900 licenses alleged to have bean
given to storekeepers who do not peddle
goods be withdrawn.
That these 1900 licenses he given to $500
pedlers who are without licenses.
That a stop be put to the alleged practise
OF pushcart dealers and others Of procuring
licenses and afterwsrd selling them at
profit to peders.
President Schwartz OF the United Citi-
zens Pedlers' Association said yesterday
evening that he believed that with q
political campaign approaching the ped
les could gain more by remonstrance
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 peddle from
pushcarts with or without license during
the Hebrew holidays, which begin on Sept,
is and last until Nov l.. He said he ex-
pected renewal Of this ordinance and
showed the following. card, which will be
given with the dates changed, he said, to all
the pushcart pedlers during the Hebrew
holidays.
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN. TIE cIrY OF
Permission Is hereby given to o-------
pasSss7 81 the sale ssaas ssisa ;ssaa seoda IN %
e8%e eonsensns al ~ thereto This psr%isson Is IN
accordance With the Of reso
March is. zoos. and approved BY the Mayor
March %; zoos. and continues only until
April %. 1905
Schwartz said that these cards would be
signed by the Aldermen Of the various dis
According to Hymen Apter, president of
the East Side Pedlers Association. a number
of the members OF the Pushcart Dealers
Association had from thirty to forty licenses
each, for which they charged the pedlers
from 81 to g. so month. the licenses cost
ward. The members Of the Pushcart
Dealers Association have each from rs to
200 carts, which they let to the peders at
from 10 cents to rs cents a day.
The sun., 1905-08-28
DETECTIVE REBUKED.
Magistrate Finn Says He Arrested the
Wrong Man.

A man named Barney Thompson was
arraigned yesterday in the Tombs police
court on q 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.
.I'li 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
sYour Honor" said the prisoner, athe
COP slugged me with his stick"
Il believe you," said the Magistrate.
-The idea Of that officer arreeting you
He should have arrested the other man.
Case dismissed"
The sun., 1905-08-28
CAPT. BOURKE WAS THERE.


rooms He Can Get the crap Sh0OtefS.
William j. Radigan. Isaac Winfield and
Martin HoiYer were arraigned in Jefferson
Market police court yesterday in connec-
tion with the raid on an alleged poolroom
in East Eighth street. made over Acting
Captain Bourke' 3 head by Inspector Hogan's
men on Saturday afternoon.
Roundsman Gallagher, who had charge
Of tho raiders, asked for an adjournment,
and the examination was set down for
Sept, a.
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 got
into q room In the rear Of tenement at
l2i West Third street. He had been told
that there was big crap game there.
On Saturday night number of his plain
clothes men entered the place. Among
the twenty-eix negroes arrested the police
found jefferson Sanders, who killed a rounds
man, two policemen and wounded another
in fight In q saloon at Sixth avenue and
Third street after the police parade In June.
A jury decided that he shot In self-defense.
Joseph Minnett, who was charged with
running the crap game. was held for ex-
animation.
The sun., 1905-08-28
1.-THE PIT" SUPERS STRIKE.
Say They Can't Look Like Brokers for ~
Cents . Performance.

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 su pers.. who re-
fused to represent bulls and bears for IS
cents a performance. The supers cay
50 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
out out. The supers complaint was that the
requirement of freshly shaved faces, clean
collars and white shirts is worth half the
promised so cents.
The sun., 1905-08-28
RESENTED INSULT TO WIFE.
italian Contractor Uses . Baseball Bat
With Good Eject.

Herman Debbler Of lio Union street and
Martin Curren of ll4l Ogden avenue went
to the house Of Silvia Franciosy, a WELL
to-do Italian contractor, at Ogden avenue
and leeth street yesterday afternoon, and
abused Mrs. FranGoey. 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 blow on the shoulder.
He was locked UP on a charge OF assault
and disorderly conduct. Francioey was
held on a charge of felonious assault.
He told the police that Debbler and Curren
were drunk
The sun., 1905-08-28
JOHN T. WARING ROBBED.
Hsms of the Yonkers Man Entered and
His Silver stolen.

YoNxERs. N. Y. Aug. 27.-Burglars
entered the residence of John T. WaringI
at e2 South Broadway during the early
hours this morning. The Waring house.
hold was at home and all were aaleep. 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 articles
was a silver service which Mr. Waring
had received as a wedding gift nearly sixty
years ago. Mr.. Waring estimates the loss
to be about $500 He IL the president Of
the Waring Hat Manufacturing Company.
The sun., 1905-08-28
GOT TOO MANY LOANS.
Charge Made Against Holder OF Insurance
Policy by Brokers

Joseph Barton Of N6 Fulton street,
Brooklyn, was arraigned yesterday in
the Tombs police court charged with the
larceny of Sl54. The complainant, John
s. Hitchins. a broker OF l4l West Forty
seventh street, swore that he had loaned
S154 to Barton on a life insurance policy,
and subsequently learned that Barton
Philip Van r. Schuyler broker at 50
Nassau street, testified that an insurance
company had made a loan on Barton's
policy.
Barton was released in $500 bail, furnished
by A. Ligety OF 12e Second avenue.
The sun., 1905-08-28
ALL FROM CELERY TONIC.
watch and Shoes Gone, Victim Wakes Up
In the street.

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 curberone
as a pillow. His watch was gone. as we're
his shoes.
The last thing he remembered. he was at
lie Macdougal street. He was now In
front OF 100.
He found a cop and caused the arrest Of
Pasquale Sarasino and Nicholas Marino,
who have little restaurant at l1e. Pas
quale told Magistrate Zeller In Jefferson
Market court that he had drunk beer In the
restaurant and became siok.
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., 1905-08-28
HELD UP IN UNION SQUARE PARK.
Five Small Boys Attacked Grocer-Twe
or Them Are Caught.

Policemen Rogers and Wilson Of the
Tenderloin station, attracted to the north
end of Union Square by cries for help. found
Hubert Shoemaker, a grocer, OF 800 Eighth
avenue, struggling beneath five small boys.
They ran as the policemen approached,
but two were arrested. They said they
were Joseph Herman Of 6s2 East Sixteenth
street and njamin Gross OF H9 Thatford
avenue. Brooklyn.
Shoemaker said that one Of the boys
hit him in the back Of the neck with club,
and the others overpowered him. They
then tried to go through his pockets. but
got nothing of value.
The sun., 1905-08-28
p,rsly,,c browns Himself.

AMSTERDAM. N. Y. Aug. H. Albert
cornelius Phillips. aged 8s. a farmer. COM
mitted suicide yesterday by drowning in
4 reservoir at the home OF his brother
n'law, Alfred DeGraf, a short distance
ssAt OF Fonda. Mr.. Phillips had suffered
The sun., 1905-08-28
CLAIRE p. ST. JOHN .DROWNEDs
with Two Other Canoeists, Swept Over .
Dam In tho Ohio.

PIyrsBURo. Pa, Aug. T.-causht In the
treacherous waters Of the Ohio River above
lock No 2 at Marriman near midnight
Saturday. three young college graduates
and expert canoeists were carried along
by the swift current and hurled over the
dam. TIVE were rescued, but the third
man, Claire P. St. John Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is believed to have been drowned. He
was a nephew Of DR.. e. H. Small Of Pitts
burg, ......
The sun., 1905-08-28
KILLED BY HIS FRIEND.
George Kane. VINO Was Shot by william
0'Brien son saturday. Dies in Hospital.

George Kane, ~ years Of age, Of lSo Third
street, Long Island City, who was shot on
Saturday night by William F. O'Rrien, a
friend and Deighbor, died yesterday at st.
Johns Hospital Long Island City, o,Brien
room on Saturday night after drinking
with Kane When he woke up he declared
that he had been robbed. He went out
and bought revolver, found Kane and
shot him. O'Brien was arrested.
The sun., 1905-08-28
INSTRUCTION.
For Children

schools for Physical Culture.
SWIMMING SCIENTIFICALLY TAUGHT.
PROF. DALTON, 20 W. A4th: Battery Baths.
The sun., 1905-08-28
INSTRUCTION.

Fer Boys and YOUNG Men.
The sun., 1905-08-28

FORDHAM UNIVERSITY.
1coth ST. and ard Ave- n. Y. City.
TN,or. Sept 18th Rev. j. ]. Collins. 8. j., Prest
PRATT INSTITUTE-FaL Term begins Sept. II
Evening Glasses. Sept. 81.
The sun., 1905-08-28
SETON HALL COLLEGE,

SUUTH UNANGE n. ].
Collegiate. High School and Preparatory D.
pArments.
For Catalogue apply TO -. -,
Monsignor JOHN A. STAFFORD. Presdent.
DWIGHT SCHOOL. rs West 43d st. High class
private school for boys from TO 20 years. In.
diyidua attention. Athletics. e.. -..
Principals: ~
ARTHUR WILLIAMS. z. f, CAMERIR. g.