davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
NEW CONSUL TO MANAGUA.
He Is q st. Louis Newspaper Man With an
Interesting Career.

He Is q st. Louis Newspaper Man With an
Interesting Career.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-Jose de Olivares,
named to-day as Consul at Managua, is a
st. Louis newspaper man with an interest
ing career. He was born in California Of
Spanish descent, and while yet a boy became
a sailor. He knocked around the world
and finally settled In st. Louis, where he
became a writer on special subjects for
newspapers. At the beginning Of the
Spanish war he enlisted in the navy with
the hope Of accompanying the fleet that
it was expected would lombard Spanish
ports. He was ass igned to the cruiser
New Orleans, where Olivares was made a
gun captain and took part in the lombard
ment OF San Juan, p, r.
After the naval battle Of Santiago and
the war was practically ended Olivares and
his friends endeavored to secure his dis
charge, but as he was a fine Spanish scholar
Rear Admiral Watson kept him for several
weeks until he had finished a translation Of
the papers of the ship, which was brought
from Brazil just before the outbreak Of
hostihties. Olivares wrote a book on his
experiences in the war. During the st.
Louis fair he was special commissioner Of
the Argentine Republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
More Offices Filled.

WASHINGTON, June 2l,-The President
to-day sent to the Senate t he following
nominations.
To be Consul = General at Stockholm.
Sweden-Edward L. Adams of New York.
To be Consuls Jesse d'Olivares OF Mis-
souri,, az Managua. Nicaragua: Lester May
nard of California. at Sandakan. British
North Borneo.
To be Collector Of Customs for the Dis
trict of Kennebunk. Me. George f.. Cousens.
To be Appraiser of Merchandise in the
District OF Baltimore, Md. Carlyle Wilmer
Army-To be Assistant Surgeon. with rank
of First Lieutenant: Albert Gallatin Love Of
Tennessee. Harold Wellington Jones OF Mis-
souri,, Omar Walker Pinkston of Missouri.
Mathew Aaron Reasoner Of Illinois. Henry
James Nicols of New York. Louis Hodven
Hanson of Wisconsin, Lucius Locke Hope
wood Of Iowa, Charles Ernest Freeman Of
Missouri, Ferdinand Schmitter Of New York.
Howard Alden Reed of Pennsylvania and
Henry Blodgett McTntvre Of Vermont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
RML aRrlM 81 l0tIs a0N0r0Lr
tsasspss Ultss me tHy Na'Hseift ~
Hst,ae me St,sslssfWpa

W%tsHtsdrrs. Juas " A remarkably
rapid and sucf saaiul octopBs hunt Eaa euW-
pleted io.dav ~ iaf ~ Congress ess en-.
eefNs,i Fben Tho senate amendsd md
fassed = bn fetehiiy approved ~ Tho
Ha,sse elvlhe me oity ~ ~ iouis puwef
W. bHlld y hFliee 1vef NE Mississippi 10
tween that municipality and Past ~ iouia
M tho iTibos s,de The itwis" later con.
etifted IN Tho artair smebimsn, and ihe
hii nRiv awaits The pfealdrhts signature
w. hscums iAs
Tho iwo hriFes aofass The Nlssisripri
NJ ~ in,ha afs owh"i ~ the ~ i"tls
Terminal tasuciailon. which alan oun,fuls
aIl Tho ferries. tito belt llre around The
city and tho tnon station Tho shipping
interests N N louia have long complained
~ Tho monopoly ~ the terminal company
vhich would n0a hii noosla through 40
that he railroads vote cumpelled Ia lanh
them NJ Fast ~ Louis, md The company
nSsd M own charges Tor transporting
across The bridge or Nv the ferries They
have brought chRfFe-. amounting ptsotl.
cally ~ ettartion, before the Interstate
Commerce Commission, which found itselt
powerleas to act, AMI tho War Department
has also been called upon for assistance In
breaking the monopoly. bIt without result
Finally The ~, Louis merchan ts took
natter In their own hands. with the result
that the CITY Council authorized the ISSUE
Of On, 500, 600 81 bonds to build a free bridge.
The proposition was approved by he voters
Of tina city at an election held tel. days ago.
II was then neoezsl ~ to obtain permission
from the States OF Missouri and Illinois,
but owing TO the peculiar conditions exist
ing In the legislat ures 81 the two Common
wealt hs the plan was aba ndoned and the
~. Louis Congressman were appealed TO 10y
telegraph to push a bill which, In addition
to giving the Gust omary authority to build
a bridge over a M vigable Al ream, would
also obviate action 10y the States,
The hill was introduced, favorably re-
ported and passed by the House, and to-
day was reported from the Commerce
Committee and passed by the Senate. with
an amendment giving The city Of St Louis
the right Of eminent domain, 30 that II
might acquire by condemnation proceed.
ings any property that may be ~essentia l
to the const ruction Of the bridge or its
approaches. This right has only once be-
fore been given by Congress in connection
with a bridge-in the North River bridge
case.
With authority and the money to build
a free bridge st. Louis Is now in a position
to proceed with its construction, and the
monopoly will be broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
CHESTER s. COLE DEAD.
For Many Years He was One OF the Leaders
OF the Republican Party in This State.

CORNING, N. Y, June Chichester s.
Cole, a prominent Republican Of this city,
died at his home at noon to-day Of Bright's
disease. He was 10 years old and was born
in Writ, Allegheny county in 1885. For a
long period Of years he was n Of the
State and was chairman OF the Republican
state committee in lSss-ss. In 1880 he was
appointed Captain Of the Port Of New York
BY Gov. Cornell and held office for five
Years. He was a delegate to the Republi-
can national convention Of 1880, and was
six ballots for the nomination Of Grant for
a third term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
RECIPROCITY A FAILURE.
Tariff Barriers Up When the Soda Water
Was Red in the Glass on Essex Street.

Joseph Finkelstein runs a soda water
stand on Essex street, near Hester. During
the hot spell business has been rushing and
he has been assisted by his wife, Rachsl.
Across the sidewalk his friend Lyman
Pinkolski sells pickles from a pushcart.
Adjoining Hyman's cart Klondike Rosie,
80 called because Of her gold filed teeth,
peddles peanuts from a little wagon. For
several blocks in each direction the street
is lined with pushcarts; anything can be
bought from a rusty nail to a suit Of clothes
made in Warsaw.
Rosie and Rachel knit and chat between
sales. The men talk about the Duma and
Bielostok. They grew to be such friends
that when Joseph wanted a pickle instead
Of paying for it or even asking he simply
trolled over and whisked one of the cart.
Likewise, Hyman was liberal with his visits
to the soda water stand.
Yesterday plain soda water, which Is
quoted at one cent a'glass, lost its charm
for Hyman and he began to long for the red
kind, which retails at three cents. Becom-
ing thirsty in the sunny morning, he walked
up and boldly ordered the coveted drink.
Now, my ~money-three cents, please
said Finkelstein, anxiously.
why, haven,ty you been eating my pickles,
Have l ever charged you? This morning
! you had no less than seven, and they sell at
nall q cent, SAID Lyman, bursting into a
And haven't you been eating my pea
nutsf" ohimed in Rosie, quickly taking sides
with Hyman.
Where does it come for you to speak
YETI" retorted Rachel.
tt alteration which followed ended in
blows. The two men did all they couldto
pull each others whiskers. The women
mixed in. Outsiders joined the melee, add
ing nose and confusion,
Some one struck Finkelstein a singing
blow in the face with a loaf of black bread,
and he fell lengthwise over the pickle cart,
splitting the contents into the street. The
sight of the ruined pickles so reused the
vender that he retaliated by Selling a stick
Of wood inc demolished the soda water
outfit.
By this time a great crowd had gathered
and the noise disturbed Public School 49,,
across the street. 1t also drew several
policemen to the scene.
The two vendors, as ringleaders Of the
mixup, were arrested and taken to the
station house. Rachel and Klondike Rosie
followed. On the way Rosie became re-
pentant and offered as bail for the prisoners
q sum Of money which she produced from
her garments after retiring to the captains
room for a moment.
In the Essex Market police court the
Magistrate took a warn day view of the
case. He said the men had punished each
other enough in the damage done their
stock in trade. He let them go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
RED BANK FOUGHT OVER AGAIN.
New Jersey Commentaries a Revolutionary
Battle Three Governors There.


PHILADELPHIA. June 2l.-The cere-
monies attending the unwilling Of the Red
Bank, N. j., Revolutionary monument
at National Park we're finished to-day
before the monument was unveiled. This
was because whoever had the draplng
of the shaft in charge neglected to tie the
top in the right kind Of a knot. Miss Vir-
GINA Andrews, a pretty Red Bank girl,
who had been delegated to pull the cord,
pulled and pulled, but with no effect. All
the other ceremonies went on, however
Finally when the crowds were dispensing
a Jackie from the Tacoma climbed up the
monument, tied a rope with a naut ical
knot about the fag and then slid to the
ground. Then he gave a graceful pull
and the shaft stood revealed. Out in the
Della ware the Dixie and Tacoma fired their
long delayed salute,
AS the chief feature Of the unwilling the
battle OF Fort Mercer or OF Red Bank was
fought all over again. The Third Regiment,
National Guard Of New Jersey. under com,
the edge Of the battlefield an rested under
a stretch Of shady trees and prepared to
masquerade as the unpopular Hessians :.
Onthe other side Of the eld were entrenched
the Naval Reserves, who represented the
Americans. To their right, Battery B OF
lamuen, WIN a cannon anu idii, u gun
soon got busy and the sham battle was on.
The two forces came together TO the tune
Of Hail! Hail! the Gangs All Here
The days exercises began when Gov.
Stokes Of New jersey, Gov. P~ennypacker
of Pennsylvania and Gov. Utter Of Rhode
Island, with their respective stats, reached
Red Bank from Philadelphia. Well in
front of the line of parade was a body of
Grand Army veterans. United States Ma
rines, National Guardsmen, Philadelphia
City Troopers and G~ubernatorial stalls
made up the procession.
The three Governors made addresses be-
fore he monument Cows. Utter and Penny
packer spoke OF the great ness Of the bat
lie the shaft ~symbolized; Gov. Stokes spoke
of the greatness OF New Jersey
Then came the belated unwilling and the
ceremonies were over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
Movement, OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The collier Leb-
anon has arrived at Lambert Point, the
supply ship Iris at Chefoo, the golfers
Brutus and Caesar and the supply ship
Glacier at Singapore, the gunboat Eagle
at Gloucester, and the destroyers Barry
and cambridge at Shanghai.
The battleship Wisconsin has sailed from
S~haikwan for Wusung, the cruiser Marble
head from Corinta for Panama, the cruiser
Bay, the collier Abarenda from Sanchez
for San Juan, the gunboat Paducah from
Sanchez for Macoris, and the destroyer
Stewart from League Island for Norfolk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
Gen. Grosvenor Clad in White.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Gen. Grosvenor
Of Ohio interrupted the reading Of the
journal in the House this morning by
appearing upon the floor dressed in a
suit OF white linen. From his starched
string tie to his new canvas shoes he was
perfectly with his snow white beard and
hair. He proved a n attraction with which the
voice of the reading clerk could not COM
pete. Gen. Grosvenor got the glad hand
from both sides OF the chamber and modestly
heard the reading Of the journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22

Judge Mayer SulzherRer OF Philadelphia,
who was named at the recent conference OF
Jewish delegates to appoint a committee OF
fifteen to form the nucleus of a representa-
tive Jewish committee, has named the
following members:
DR.. Cyrus Adler, Washington. D. G.; Nathan
SStoSrdRf:: the Rev 1o' br GRSYhiPp &. HH'irseeRR", 1 CHICAGO:
D, ii. Lieberman, New York Judge Julien,
". Mack, Chlca go; the Rev. DR.. j. l.. Msgnes,
Newman, New Orleans; Simon VI. Rosen.
dale, Albany, y. Y; Max Senior, Cincinnati
Jacob II, Schif, New York Oscar S. Stratus,
Wolf, Washington. D. G. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, June a,-These army orders were
issued t Today.
Major Joseph e. Kuhn. engineer. 10 Norfolk.
relieving Major E. Eveleth Wlnslow.
Major Winslow, Engineer. to Washington Bar
racks.
First Licuts. William B. A. Anderson. John J..
Klngman and Henry II. Robert and Second Lieuts.
Thomas NJ. Robins and Theodore II. Dillon from
Third Battalion OF Engineers TO Washington Bar
racks.
Capt. Arthur W. Chase, Artillery Corps. 10 10sd
Company, Coast Artillery, vice Capt, Lawrence s.
Miller. Artillery Corps, transferred TO unassigned
list.
orders relating to Major George P. Downey.
PaymasteI, are revoked; Major Downey will pro
coed ~ Chicago for temporary duty.
C~L. Charles G. Dwyer, Paymaster, from San
FNdcts SEQ to Omaha until the close OF camp instruc-
tion at Fort Riley. when he will proceed 70 New
York city.
These naval orders were Issued: ---'
Lieut.. W. s. Miller. from command OF the Nichol-
son TO command the De Long.
Lieut.. W. Mcdowell from command Of the Porter
TO command OF the WllkeSbarre.
Lieut., L. F. Sawyer. 10 Navy Yard. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
John 3. Maxwell Chosen of the

SARATOGA, June 2l.--The veterans Of the
New York State Department Grand Army OF
the Republic this afternoon elected the fol-
lowing officers: Commander, John S, Max
we'll OF Amsterdam; senior vice -commander,
John D. 0'Brien of Albany; Junior vice.
commander, Jared w. Wickes Of Syracuse:
chaplain, the Rev. Henry Clay Woods OF
Bath; medical director, A. F. Sheldon OF
Lyons. Delegates were also elected to the
Naaona convention. A camp fire occupied
b evening hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
Senator Green's Case Goes TO the Jury


WASHINGTON. June 2l.-The entire session
Of the court to-day in the trial Of former
State Senator George F.. Green Of Bing-
hamton, N. Y, and Willard d. Doremns
OF this city, charged with bribery and con-
spiracy in connection with postal con-
tracts, was consumed by the argument TO
the jury by District Attorney D. W. Baker.
Tomorrow counse for the defence will
reply: Justice Gould has decided TO deliver
his charge at the beginning Of the session
on Saturday morning, and the case will then
be submitted to the jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
Mrs. saportas Has to Pay Her ~Coaobman,,
Doctors BllI,

BALLsroN, n. Y, June 2l.-In court here
to-day e jung gave DR.. Douglas c.. Moriarta
OF Saratoga a verdict Of $3.50 and costs
against Mrs. George A, saportas Of New
YORK. Mrs. Saportas was in SARATOGA the
summer Of 1904 and her coachman vas
stricken with appendicitis. DR.. Moriarta
performed an operation and sent a bin of
i on the ground that she did not autborisss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
China to Pay for Killing French Priests.
Special Gable De,patch 10 Tn

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
PARIS, June 2l.-China has consented to
pay France an indemnity Of $4,000 for the
death Of the six French missionaries who
were massacred by q mob at Nanohane,
Province Of Kjangd. on February 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
Nominates Col. stevens for U. s. Senator

The Delaware Club, an independent
Democratic organization in jersey City, has
lau nched a boom in favor Of Col, E. A..
Stevens Of Castle Point, Hoboken, as the
next Democratic candidate for United
States Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22

yfV Rtt gusHt EINfNrJN.
az bNn

tanst st,s ~ ~ ''osi urfr fUt . wo''tt
iess flru ,pt President W. Urtr tyer
ltsH tEfeuatittrr ~ tHH HHfiaiiHH
s1a H,u fof liis Tfs,rnlua tSprHse'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
FATAL JUMP FROM CAR.
Rev. McLaren's Wife Killed on Bridge
in Baltimore.

Mrs. Ida McLaren, wife of Rev. James
McLaren, pastor of Grace NJ. E. Church,
Hampden, a suburb of Baltimore, jumped
and sustained injuries from which she died
shortly after 6 o'clock last evening while
on her way to the hospital. The accident
occurred on the Maryland avenue bridge,
al Mrs McLaren saw her husband fall from
u moving car which she was a passen-
ger Mrs. McLaren died on one of the Ro-
land Park cars as she was being hurried to
ST. Lukes Hospital, a couple of blocks
| away.
Coroner I.inthicum decided the case one
of accidental death. The body was removed
from the hospital to the parsonage, 727 Sd
avenue Hampden, last night by Undertaken
Marshall.
Rev. and Mrs. McLaren came over to
Washington on pleasure trip Monday and
returned a few minutes before the accident
I occurred. They arrived at union station in
Baltimore and walked through the passage
way to Maryland avenue to board the car.
When the car came along it was well filled,
and some persons were standing.
After making her way to proffered seat
Mrs. McLaren sat down and her husband
called to her that he would follow on the
next car which would probably not be so
crowded. The car started, and almost at
the same time Mrs. McLaren remembered
she had no money with her. She called to
Rev McLaren and he ran to catch the NOV
ing car. AS he tried to jump upon the foot
board he fell. Several persons realized he
was about to fall and jumped to their feet
The next instant Mr.. McLaren was rolling
on the bridge.
With cry which startled every one, Mrs.
McLaren rushed to the side of the car and
| jumped Off She seemed to fall backward.
Mr.. Reese alighted and ran to the minister
and his wife. Mrs McLaren lay in the
driveway Her husband was getting I'D
when assistance arrived. Blood flowed from
| the minister's head and Mrs. McLaren gave
evidence of being seriously injured. An
other car had come up in the meanwhile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
"Chick" Stahl Favors Collins.

CHICAGO, H.. September 27.-When
asked about the matter of the management
of the Boston American League CLUB for
1907, Chick Stahl said:
Yes. it is true that l can be manager If
| want to. But it is just this way: Jimmy
Collins and / have been pals for ten years.
We We're at Buffalo together and we have
always worked in perfect harmony. Now
Jimmy is in good shape again. and | think
will be able to play a grand third base
next season
Consequently, | am pulling for Collins
for his old JOB as manager. He is too good
a ball player for Boston to let GO The
president of the club should keen him bv
all means. and if he keeps him Jimmy
should be made manager. | don't want the
job of boss!rg my old boss. aad | wen {
undertake the proposition. Yes. the job is
open for me TO accept or turn down, but
will not decide at all in the matter until /
have had a thorough discussion of the
whole thing with Collins"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
WHITE RIBBONERS MEET.
President Submits Report - Annual
Election of Officers.

The Central "Y'' branch of the District
w. c. T. U. held its annual meeting in Met
ropolitan NJ. E. Church Monday evening be-
fore large audience. The president, Mrs.
Clayton E. Emig, presided.
The corresponding secretary reported
about 100 paid-up members, a cradle roll Of
100 members, 81 business and public meet
ings held, large quantities of religious and
temperance literature distributed, and much
interest aroused in behalf of pledge signing
in the Sunday schools.
Mrs. T. A. Williams presided during the
election of officers and Messrs. B. c. Get
singer, J. NJ. Gibson, Dr. H. r. Moore. S. S.
Culbertson and E. w. Miller served as tell
ers. Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident. Mrs. c. E. Emig; vice president, Miss
Eleanor Walker; corresponding secretary,
Miss NJ. o. Buckingham; recording secre-
tary, Miss Bessie Caldwell: treasurer, Miss
Lula Roberts.
DIR. F. M. Bristol, pastor of the church.
welcomed the VS. to his church and paid
tribute to Frances Willard. who had been
his teacher while at the Northwestern UNI
versity. At the time of her death he was
her pastor. He recalled the early days of
the temperance crusade and realizing what
Miss Willard had sacrificed to become the
leader of the w. c. L. u, he could not be
other than loyal follower of her principles.
Mrs. w. E. De Riemer, district correspond
ing secretary for the w. c. r. u, also ad-
dressed the meeting and spoke of the prog
ress of our organization in the District.
Speaking of Senator Smoot and his proposed
Canteen bill. she said: He does not rep
resent the ideal Womanhood of this coun-
try. and the w. C. T. U. is not afraid of
any bill he may present. for there are
enough loyal men in Congress and Chris
tan voters at home to carry the day for
righteousness"
The president made her annual address,
outlining the work of the year. In the re-
port she states:
I'VE are united in favor of the, Weber
bill, which provides for total prohibition in
the District Of Columbia, and we rejoice in
the cooperation of kindred temperance So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27

and Mrs. McLaren was placed in it, When
she was taken into the hospital DR.. G. Lewis
Wetzel made an examination of the body.
He said he found no pulse and pronounced
her dead. A further examination showed
that Mrs. McLaren had sustained a frac-
ture at the base of the skull and that there
was an internal hemorrhage
Rev. Mr.. McLaren's wound proved to be
nothing of a serious nature and the doctors
soon attended to it. In speaking of the ac-
cident the minister seemed to think his
wife's body struck him after he struck the
ground. Her head undoubtedly came in con-
tact with the ground. Coroner Linthicum
said shock was the primary cause of death.
In another month Mrs. McLaren would
have been forty-nine years old She was
born in Fairfax county, Va, her father be-
ing Mr.. George Barber. Besides her hus-
band, she leaves a daughter. Mrs. Paul Par
dew. and a sister, Mrs. Eliza Watson of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
Unknown Man Died in the Woods.

The body of an unknown man, IN BAD
state of decomposition, was found yester-
day In Hamiltons wood, about one and one
half miles north of Hagerstown, ND, by
William Dovel complete morphine out
fit, consisting of hypodermlc syringe
two bottles of morphine and sew
oral needles a cheap watch and S1.O3 in
money were taken from his pockets. The
man had probably been dying in the woods
Cor ten DAYS or more His brown hair had
fallen from his head. The features were
entirely unrecognizable. No papers or any
thing that could lead to the mans identif-
cation were found. 1t is thought the man
either took an overdose of morphine I'M
intentionally or committed suicide. He was
probably fifty years old. He wore a SLOUGH
hat which was found not far from the
body n lisht-colored coat and dark trousers.
He wore no underclothes.