davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, Oct 25, 1905.
ARRIVED


Steamer Rhein (Ger) Rott, Bremen October 13. to
oeirichs & Co with ass cabin 1908 pas
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $50
October 10. Cienfgegos 1s and santag9 IS TO Jagss
steamer vrgnis CGs:l. @ @Bsbelmann; Colon October
the Hamburg American Line with II cabin passen-
steamer Byron CBr). Cadogan. santos October j.
Rio Janeiro 6. Bahia 10 PernaTn6uc9 II ana Bar
mails and dse nd arrived c at the Bar at o,os IaS NJ NJ -
southern Pacific Company. with rndse Left Quar-
steamer city Of Atlanta Fisher. Savannah October
22 10 the Ocean Steamship Company with passengers
ana mdse. i.ett SluaTantine az S9S % a i,t, m o.b
70, the Atlantic Fruit Company. with fruit Arrived
steamer Panama, Corning Colon October 10. ths
Panama Railroad Steamship Line with +S RassengeTs
steamer Dorothy. Mcdonald. Georgetown. c. oc-
Corporation; vessel to A H Bull & Co. Left ouaran-
steamer Fearside CBr, Goodwin. TampIco October
Is, TO the American Smelling and Refining Company,
with lead and copper bullion OF Long Branch at
steamer valdiva Ger, Messner, Gonaives October 10
ana santa Martha Is. the Hamburg American Line.
with malls and ndse arrived az The Bar at & 10 a a1 m
Charleston % to the Clyde IS Co with passengers and
Steamer City of Atlanta from savannah Left ouaran-
Steamer Wright (Br> Coltar Baltimore October % to
Howard Houlder. Rowat Co. with mdse. Left Quaran-
steamer Hamilton Norfolk. on the Highlands at
Steamer Graf waldersee Ger. Krech. Hamburg oc-
H. B0goEne 4 end md nth - os 70 the Hamburg
Eensers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at i4O a M
steamer Tagus CBr>. Stranger. Barbados October O.
Iimon Is Kingston 90 to sanderson Son. with rs
passengers. malls and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Rapport Cummings. towing barge Britannia
Newport News fer Lynn Passed in Quarantine at e:os
SAILED.
Steamers Ia savoie Fr. for Havre: CsrA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
JAPAN DEEPLY PATNED.
That Erclusion Vas
Purely Local.

London, Oct. 26.-In dispatch from Toxic. the
correspondent of THE Daily Telegraph says the
Japanese Foreign Office has received a reply,
through Ambassador Viscount Siuzo Aoxi at
Washington, to the effect that the exclusion of
japanese children from the schools of San Fran
cisco was entirely local affair The American
government was not aware of the details of the
incident until after the receipt of the cable mes
sages from Japan. The American Ambassador
at Toxic, Luke e Wright, has given pledge
that the United States will not discriminate be-
tween Japanese and other foreign children, and
that she undertakes TO protect Japanese inter-
ests fully.
Baron kentaro Kaneko, member of the Privy
Council, the correspondent continues in the
course OF an interview on this subject, said the
incident was lamentabe in view of the ever in
creasing friendship between Japan and the
United states. He applauded the moderate tone
OF the japanese press. which he declared TO be
based on gratitude. He said further there was
undoubted evidence that Japan was deeply
panied by the action of the San Francisco au-
thorities. but il unanimously held that the
exclusion Of Japanese children from San Fran
cisco schools was an outcome of the present eec-
ton campaign in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 2e 1906

bly, in the 2ed District. who goes on the lnde-
pendence League ticket Benjamin Berger the IN
dependence League candidate. withdrawing ms
appeal. Philip Schmidt OF the SSd Assembly, Dis-
trict, and John P Cohaan. Tamn'any canoioates'
also get on the independence League ticket 'hroush
the failure of pressing the appeal
1t was nearly 4 o'clock when the court rose. NJ
intinlation given as to what decisions Wouu Do
rendered The presiding judge Justice y orieh'
said they hoped 10 make the decisions to-day.
John r Voorhis president of the Board or Eiec-
tions when seen yesterday, said IN reference TO
statements of the Independence League concerning
the alleged mutilation and stealing of nominating
petitions:
Such thing might have occurred. According to
the election law the time for filing such petitions
such petitions come IN in good time. The lnoe-
penGeice League petitions came in at the last
moment. and in loose punches. II is customary
when such petitions are MED TO place. them III
some consecutive order and with form OF
binding. At midnight they were all locked up until
O'Clock the morning.
AT that time there thirty ready
O examine the petitions they have. under the
law, perfect right to do Others were waiting
examine them; Examination is allowed for
three days after filing.
/ know personally of one man who started to
carry of one page of petition | was busy else
where but ] heard of il / officer
Many other such instances might nave occurred
without detection. There are not clerks enough 10
watch everybody
] suspect that those who have raised the hue
and cry about the stolen petitions may themselves
know of the whole affair II is possible that
they the who inspected the rolls ana
found in them the palpable forgeries and abstract
ed sheets that may have shown that forgeries ex-
listed upon the petitions Now; do not say tht that
some has offered reward, and earnestly
hope that somebody win claim it.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
JAPANESE FINANCES.
Caution Sho7rn IN Regard to EN-
barking Upon Fresh Ventures.

London, Oct 25.-Mr Takahashi, the special nnan-
cal agent of the Japanese government, in an inter
view to-day the internal finances of Japan and
the situation regarding foreign capital there. said:
The keynote of our people in the matter of
finance is caution. We not going to repeat the
mistake made after the Chino-Japanese War Of
embarking upon fresh undertakings involving large
capital thoughtessly carelessly. Our main OBJ
1ect is rather to consolidate and amalgamate ex-
istinS int ests than to embark upon fresh vent
Regarding the employment Of foreign capital IN
Japan. the financial agent said:
One Of the drawbacks is the presence in japan
of many so-caled syndicates capitalists who
prove themselves be neither the one nor the
other but merely contract seekers, anxious to get
their commission. The present bank rate In New
York and London and the Continent is so high
that the japanese find 1t less trouble and cheaper
get ther money at home.
An interesting change is now taking place in our
home system of doing business. and there Is no
doubt that 1t will seriously affect resident and
foreign merchants. whose business is being cur
tailed owing the fact that the Japanese are now
dealing directly with foreign firms giving and re
ceiving orders at first hand The same thing Is
happening in China. and instead of Manchurian
merchants paying commissions to the foreign
houses at New Chwang and Shanghai they are
placing orders direct This tendency is on the in
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
DESTROYING CUBAN ARMS
Accumulation in Moro Castle To
Be Thr0zgn Into the Sea.

Havana, Oct. 25.-Carrying out further the
policy under which the arms surrendered by the
insurgents have been destroyed. orders have
been given that great quantity of arms the
accumulation of the last forty years, now stored
in the classmates of MORO Castle here be thrown
from the battlements of the castle into the sea.
This work is being done by the present gar
risOn of MORO Castle under the supervision OF
American officers. Most of the guns are of OBJ
solete pattern. About ten thousand stands of
arms are thus to be rendered useless 1t is in
tended to do away with similar accumulations
of arms in all the other fortresses of the island
This destruction of weapons is entirely a pre-
Cautionary measure
Governor Magoon has accepted the resigna-
tion Of CASTOR Mora. Under Secretary Of Gov
ernnent, and has appointed Manuel Sobrado to
his place. SobradO is former member of Con-
gress and an Independent. No action has yet
been taken in the matter of the rendered resigna-
ton of General Rafael Montalvo. warden of the
penitentiary.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
MOVEMENTS Or STEAMERS.
FORETGN PORTS


Gibraltar OCT 25aPassed steamers Abenga Gerl.
sen; Noji Shanghai. Hong Kong. Manila, Singapore
and Sabang for New York Massilia MilrIt
Narseilles for New York; 25th, MonvIso Utah re
velo Genoa. Leghorn and Marseilles for New or
leans or New York; Newby Hall CBr). Buck New
York for Hong Kong. -'
Scott York >-''.
Barcelona. Oct 2Arrivcd Hernia (3r) Fett.s
New York Via Cadz; Manuel CaIvo SPAN Casteo
New York
Vertce 21-Arrved steamer Excelsior ,C;s-, ,,r,,
New York VIA AIglers 80 '
Hamburg. Oct 25Arrivef, steamer Deutschland Ger,
Kaeraph New York Plymouth and Cherbcurg
Stettin; OCT Arrived, steamer Damant Gerl Throp-
Shields. oct 25Arved steamer Aras tBr) Ryder New,
York via HUI - '' -"
Bermuda. Oct %. a m-Arrived steamer Manoa Csr,
Fraser. New York fer ST Kits, etc. Den,erara.
Patras oct 2OArrived steamer SOFIA FChenber4 CAus,
Trieste 0e '''-
Singapore. Oct 22-Arrived steamer vandala Ger,
Tranek. New York Via Aden and Colombo etc FOR
Queenstown Oct IS 1:25 nn-saiied steamer oces,,,
- tB), Cameron (trom Liverpool, York
bide. New 'NF-|' O'a'
Palermo; Oct 22-saled steamer sicl,an Prince csr,
81 Michaels. oct 22-S2ed. steamer Neustria (Fr1
Thumm tfrom Mcrseilicsl. York 80
Lioa1 Oc -u-Saied steamer Kowao tSussl RutiausIxv
Shields Oct 2isaued. steamer sali:ordia Br, stewart
Santos. 2S-Sailed str97,ar so,s.a- rr,r.. N,
Dunn, New York. -''0e 'n'l
Lizard, Oct =. m-PaSSeJ, steamer Ia ro,,-si,.
pIl, kaJoie New York Hayre.
BroY Head. Oct FSrookrr Gle. ~
AMI ROTTERDAM 80 III H'u'oshe
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
NO NEW RUSSIAN LOAN.
AU That WiU Be Done WM Be to
Meet Defcit-Country Tranquil.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 25.-Regarding the re-
peated rumOrs that the government is contem-
plating the issue Of another loan. The Associated
Press was authoritatively informed to-day that
no loan, foreign domestic. is contemplated
except the internal loan to be issued about De-
cember l. in order to balance the budget on the
new year. The amount of this loan has not
been definitely fixed, as the extent of the deficit
will not be known until the income is definitely
balanced against the increased expenditures.
The receipts UP to the present have been S62,-
100000 above the budget estimate, hut the
figures Of the excess expenditures are not avail
able, except the increase of S35.0OO.0OO for fam
inc relief 100000 of which has been covered
by various economies. Among the considerable
factors in the excess expenditures over the esti-
mates are items covering the transportation OF
troops on account Of the internal disorders and
naval construction
The comparative tranquility of the country Is
reflected on the Bourse, where prices yesterday
touched the highest point since August 1, I'm
perial As closing at TN and 5s at S5. They fell
slightly to-day on realzations. Prices have
been steadily rising since September 26, when
the low points COS and S024, were touched
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
HARTMAN TO RETIRE?
CHICAGO Rumor That He WV QUIT
Preadency of L. Z. and S. Z.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-There is a story In circula-
ton here tonight that f. H. Hartman VIII
retire from the presidency of the Union Paclnc
and the Southern Pacific railroads. According
TO the rlmor the plan is to make j. c. Stubbs
now traffic director for the Hartman lines
president in addition to his present position
Mr. Hartman will remain chairman of the eX-
ecutive committee Of the system.
Mr.. Harrimans reason for retiring from the
presidency is said to be desire to devote more
OF his time to the task which he is supposed 10
have undertaken of obtaining line OF railroads
from New York to the Pacific Coast and from
the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
DINNER AFTER THE FIGHT,

The Republican Club is planning to give a dinner
70 Charles f. Hughes November : the night
after election His friends and many Republican
workers say will be entirely appropriate as cee
brating his triumph.
Mr. Hughes has been member of the Repuh-
lican Club for twenty years" said one of the mem
bers. we feel that it will be a delicate tribute
to him and his services If some OF his old friends
here in the club give him dinner. Well give tLa
dinner. win or lose; and Wen try to give him q
better dinner If he loses than If he wins; but we
aren't feeling much afraid of that confinpeDc,
We think his dinner VIII be much in the 6atuTe
OF a celebration OF his election"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
COMPLAINT BY JAPAN.
Continued from first page.

returned from an investigation in Alaska of the
killing OF a number of japanese seal fishers
the Pribyloff Islands. has not yet completed his
report. The bassadOr said there no
doubt that the japanese had no right to be fish
ing in Alaskan waters, but the question to he
determined was whether the Americans were
warranted in infictlng death a punishm; mt.
In the opinion of Viscounr Aoki, The killing of
the Japanese by the American government
agents has played little part in arousing Japan
public sentiment against the United States.
In Japan IT is believed that Justice will be done
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
JAPANESE PREJUDICE LESS.
Feeling That Friendship Is Too Deep To Be
Easily Sacrificed.

Toxic oct. 25.-It is believed here that tho
anti-Japanese feeling existing in America Is
confined to the labor element in California Tho
tone of the japanese press is SOLDERING down
Thoughtful Japanese believe that If the country
allowed itself to be carried away by a momen
tary excitement against America it would only
play into the hands of those who. are anx-
ious TO ALLEVIATE foreign syrnpathies frSr Japan
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
PARKHURsT AGENTS MAKE RAIDS,
Enter Five Alleged Disorderly Houses in the
Tenderloin.

Superintendent Thomas McClintock, of the Park
hurst Anti-Vice Society and Captain Schottman, of
the Tenderloin station. raided five alleged disordery
houses in the Tenderloin district at late hour
last night. More than fifty women were arrested
The first house raided in West 36th street. The
alleged keeper of the house and four inmates were
arrested and taken to the Tenderloin station.
The second raid in West 24th street, where
the alleged propTietress and nine inmates were ar
rested. This is one of the houses that members of
the Young Mems Christian Association complained
Of and il is said that the police promised to close
last winter. The other places were in West 2Sth
street. West 25th street and West 26th street.
These raids created a big sensation in the Tender
Ioin district.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
BANKER IN FIST FIGHT.
TBy Telegraph 10 The tribune. !

tBy Telegraph The Tribune.l
Newport News, Va, Oct 25-F. F. Finch. a
banker, and MacWillams reporter on The
Times-Hereld had fight in the editorial rooms
of that paper to-day. When separated Finch was
crying enough
The trouble began over a paragraph about Finch
being fined s. for contempt of court In regard TO
his failure to give facts about his taxable property
He pays S in personal taxes, but is said to be
worth S250.000. Finch weighs 2lO pounds His on
ponent is about seventy pounds LIGHTER
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
NEWSPAPER CURES APHASIA.
Minister Beaten by Negroes Remembers
Identity When He Sees His Picture.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribur

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Johnstown Penn. Oct. 25.-Discovertng his own
photograph in a Philadelphia newspaper this after
noon, the Rev. Richard B. Dilworth. of Oxford,
reganed control of his mind and gave himself into
the of the Chief OF Police Dworth is now
the Memorial Hospital and will be able go to
his home in Oxford. Chester County, in few days.
He says his mind is blank from the time
he assaulted by three Negroes in oxford eight
days ago. Mr.. Dilworth belongs to a well known
Chester County family. He served in the Civil
War and president of Oxford College for
seVeral
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
SATURDAY. OCTOBER %.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close in y. 7.
Hawaii, Japan. Core China and Philip
t'opt,o ~ ...o...-.-. To-day 1880 a
I.iands Cyia -rscnnel-Rel To-day 900 N
Hawaii vfa San Francisco)-Alanleda 80. 1880
ayia san 0n$ FrancscoW S TTansport Nov 1870 m
Australia Except West). Fiji Islands and
New Caledonia (via Vancouver and
Victoria, B. C.)-Moana. --..-....--- NOV l. 500 N
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
TO HELP SOUTHERN IMMIGRATION.
President Roosevelt Pledges Support to
People of the South.

New Orleans. Oct. 25.-President Roosevelt, in
telegram TO Mayor Behrman declining an invita-
ton which was issued through Mr.. Behrman TO the
Southern convention on immigration and quarantine
at Nashville. says regarding Southern immigration;
am most heartily in sympathy with the purposes
of the Southern convention on immigration ana
quarantine. and while il will not be possible for
me to attend the meeting, whatever can do 10
aid the people Of tie Southern states in the matter
he gladly done.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
FIRES VICTIMS MANY.
-Four Dead, Eight Missing and
Fiftu-tao Injured IN Kansas City.

Kansas City Oct 25.-Four persons are
known to be dead, eight others are missing two
are fatally injured and fifty are suffering from
injuries as the result Of a fire which destroyed
the Chamber OF Commerce Building in Kansas
City Kan, early to-day.
A single body has been recovered from the
ruins that of D. R. Young. 1t is known that
Charles A Lynch. a laborer. and the infant son son
OF Mr. and Mrs. George Sparks are dead out
their bodies have not been recovered. j. F.
Branham a wagonmaker. died at a hospital TO-
day 1t is thought that the total dead will be
about
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
SLABS COLLEGE PRESIDENT.
Professor Accused of Having Purchased
Meat at Negro Barbecue the Aggressor,
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]
Jackson, La, Oct. 25.-The Rev. 6. C. Miser,
president of Centenary College Methodist insti
tuition for young men, was stabbed six times yes
terday after school hours by w F. Moncreif prin-
cipal Of the preparatory department. The trouble
resulted from a petition presented by students pro
testing against the fare served in the hail. it
being said that Professor Moncref had purchased
meat left from Negro barbecue and had II
served at dinner.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
MAJOR DREYFus's NEW COMMAND.

Paris Oct. 25-Major Dreyfus. who was detaile
for duty with of the artillery regiments a
NtnCennes has received an independent artiller
command at ST. Denis.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 621 Surset Moon rses II ao Moons aV.
HIGH WATER
A.M.-Sandy Hook 254 Gov Island s24 Hell Gate SLY
PM.-Ssndy Gov. Island 9S7 TIaii C;sts an
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Rucher which reported to Cape Race YESTERDAY
at m when 100 miles southeast that station, 4.
expected to dock about a Sunday -
The Celtic, which reported Cape Race Yesterday ar
o42 a M wnen 10 miles southeast station will
probably dock about a Sunday
The Philadelphia. which to Race
terday at 4:2o a m f.O69 miles east OF SANDY
Hook. Is expected TO dock $3.50 m tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL PASSED.

Montpelier, VT. Oct 25.-The Woman Suffrage
bill passed the House of Representatives to-day
by vote of 130 to %. The bill is intended to
give women the right to vote in town and city
elections. 1t has not yet come before the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
GOVERNOR HIGGINS GOES HOME

Albany, Oct Ex-Governor Higgins left for Olean
this afternoon He is not expected TO return TO
Albany until next week
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
II 1muSenentS.
The Turf.
Proposals.
1NpIANApoLIs UNION RAILWAY COMPANY.
Indianapolis Indiana. October Is, 1906.
BONDS WANTED FOR SINKING FUND.

BONDS WANTED FOR SINKING FUND.
The indianapolis Union Railway Company, OF Indian
apolis Indiana will receive sealed proposals for the
Seventeen Thousand Dollars ool Of its
First Mortgage Bonds the ONCE Of the Fidelity
Trust Company in the City Of Philadelphia on or prior
the first day of November, 1906 Bonds offered az
the lowest price. exceeding and accrued in
terest. will be accepted and paid for
Should bonds of different holders be offered at the
price. number OF bonds taken from each
shall be a pro basis. nearly practicable.
proportion the whole number OF bonds offered
W. T. CANNON. Secretary.
DROPosALs FOR CONSTRUCTING GYMNAS!CM AND
Il Bachelor Officers Quarters. Fort II. G. Wright y.
V 2 19O6.-Sealed proposals. in trplicate. will bs
received here until November 1, 1906
opened furnishing labor and material and construct
tvyob buildings a Gymnasium and set OF Oicers'
Quarters this post Information furnished on applea
Envelopes containing proposals should be marked
Proposals fo- Gymnasium or 'Oftcers Quarters as
the may be- to be opened NoyefrpeT l. 1870 ana
addressed Ouartermaster. Fort II. g. Wright. N Y.
Via London, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26

1t is generally felt that the friendship between
America and Japan is too deep rooted to be
sacrificed through local anmosities
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
DROPOsAI,s FOR CONSTRUCTING GYMNAsIUM A.
Meetings.

Meetings.
QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMERICAN IN IN.
NI November LIST, 1905. at ~ west
44th St 8 y. m. r. A B DAYTON. Secy.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26

Steamers Ia Savoie G@r,. for Havre Mac,Inia
Norfolk: Chemnitz Ger. Bremen.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-27
Dam Dynamitinu,

Reports from DEVILS creek, Menom-
inee county, indicate that the fierce
feud between Crawford & Sons, log
gers, and certain other men, which
has ragged there for several years, has
broken out with renewed fury. Set
tiers alleged to have a grievance
against the Crawfords have for many
seasons endeavored to hamper and
prevent the Crawfords from driving
their logs down Devils creek in the
spring. This year Crawford & Sons
posted a guard of four men, armed
with Winchesters, near their largest
dam. On the first night the rise of a
dark lantern was seen, and the guard
opened fire. In the morning traces or
an attempt to dynamite were plainly
visible The guard was increased, but
the attempt was repeated the second
night, when more firing took place,
the dynamiters defending themselves
with stones and clubs.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-27
State HiuhWaYs.

Now it is the state highway depart
ment that has gone up against the
constitution of 1850. When Eearle and
the good roads enthusiasts secured the
creation of their department and some
auxiliary laws in the last legislature
after a constitutional amendment, by
the way-they thought the rest would
be easy sailing. Bat since the present
creation of a highway department and
the construction of good roads under
its supervision, more amendments will
be necessary before the highway de-
partment can fulfill the functions for
which ii was created. In order to
prevent reactionary supervisors from
obstructing the good roads movement,
one of the Earle enactments made it
mandatory on every board of supervis-
ors to submit 10 the people of their
county, on the petition of 10 freehold
ers in each township, the proposition
of adopting the county road system.
In several instances this procedure has
followed. But it has recently been
discovered that the constitution ,re-
quires a two-thirds vote of the super
visors in just such cases as this. Some
embarrassing legal questions may
arise as a result, but wherever the
roads have been laid even the consti-
tuition cannot tear them up. 1t is
thought that popular opinion will de-
wise means for obviating the difficulty;
but it is not likely that the law can
stand a test in the courts, which test
any man opposed is at liberty to
bring,