davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
PAYING ELECTION BETS.
Wall street Figures Thst About 5000. 900
Was Lost on Hearst.

Was Lost on Hearst.
Losers on the election paid bets promptly
il not c%heerfully yesterday. No one raised
a question Of Hughes's election and since
bets on plurality in almost all cases we're
made on loo, 700 for Hughes, there was no
objection to their,payment. Losing Hearst
and Hughes supporters alike gave ~instruc-
tons to shareholders to pay over the money.
Betting commissioners most prominent
in the clearance Of wagers estimated 81
500 900 as the amount placed on Hughes in
the Wall Street district. None of the Hughes
money was placed at better than S to 2.
Including the amount wagered on the
plurality about 5000 900 changed hands.
W. Marco, the curb broker for Wasser-
man Bros, placed more money than any
of the other commissioners but refused to
say how his customers came out. W. w.
Bagley turned, over s137 500 Hearst money.
placed at odds ranging from 2 to 5 to l to 5.
and collected $4,000 Hughes money won
on the 100000 plurality proposition. NJ.
Joseph was richer by $4,000 Hearst money
and @. b. Buchanan collected Hearst money
put up against $4,000 at various odds.
Allen, McGraw q Co. paid out $40. 900 Hearst
money and collected 10000 on the plurali-
ty proposition.
A start was made yesterday in paying
the election bets that were made in the
Broadway hotels. Almost all the straight
wagers on the election of Hughes or Hearst
and part of those on the plurality OF the
candidates have beer paid. but the stake
holders are still keeping the cash on bets
where a Hughes plurality Of between $500
and 80 900 was in wager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
MOORE TO BE REPRIMANDED.
chief Of weather Bureau Transfers . Union
Printer for Not Paying His Dues.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE President
made an order to-day approving the report
of the Civil Service Commission condemn
ing the action OF Willis Moore, chief OF the
Weather Bureau, in transferring b. q.
Cooper Of Pennsylvania, a union printer,
from the Washington ofioe TO New Orleans.
The President revoked the order Of the
chief Of the Weather Bureau and directed
that Cooper be reinstated in the Washington
Office and instructed the Secretary Of
Agriculture 20 administer a reprimand to
Chief Moore for the administrative act
complained OF.
The case Of Chief Moore was investigated
by Afford W. Cooley Of the Civil Service
Commission, who made the report to the
President. The report found that Cooper,
along with other union printers employed
in the Weather Bureau printing Office. had
failed TO pay his dues as a member OF the
union. On a complaint from h union
officers all tina delinquent printers we're
called before Chief Moore, who il a union
printer himself, and advised to pay their
dues. All OF them complied except Cooper,
who was soon thereafter transferred to New
Orleans. His friends carried the case TO
the President and succeeded in convincing
him that Cooper was transferred as an act
Of discipline on account Of his failure to pay
dues into the printers union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
PRE- STDENT TO SON-IN-LAH.
C~oDgratuIates LOnsworth on Election and
Adds Love 10 Alice"

C0DgratulRtes on Election ana
Adds Love q Alice"
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Nov. When Con-
gresham Nicholas Longworth re1ched his
home, lockwood, last night after learning
the result OF the election, the following
telegram from Washington was handed to
him:
Hearty congratulations. Love to Alice.
We seem 10 have done pretty well all along
the line. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The message from the President was
in response 10 a message from Mr.. Long
worth to the President earlier in the evening
announcing his election. Congressman
Longworth also received a large number Of
conGrRtulatory kilograms to-day from
friends in various parts of the country.
One such letter was from Thonas Bentham,
the former coal miner, now attorney at law,
who was L~ongworth's competitor yesterday
in the First district.
John II. Meyer, union carpenter, de-
feated for Congress on the Democratic
ticket in the Second district by Herman
p. Goebel, will return to his carpenters
bench tomorrow. For the last month
Meyer had taken an active part in the cam-
paign and he decided 10 rest for a day
before starting at work again. Plain
John, as he is called by his friends, takes
defeat philosophicslly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
VOTING MACHINES NIXUP.
4 Candidate Receives More Than the COuns
blned Votes OF the Two Parties.

Dhneu Owes Of lbe FaEttct'
MoNrCLAIR. n. j.. Nov. 7.-voting
machines caused confusion in yesterdays
election for Chosen Freebooter in Mont
clair. The result was that Hugh Gallagher,
a Republican candidate, who had been
indorsed by the Democrats, received more
votes than were cast by both parties COM
bined.
Gallagher's running mate for the County
Board was Edward Winslow, and his Demo-
cratic mate was William II. Gof. Gal
lagher's name appeared twice on the
machine, in the first row opposite the Repub-
lican emblem and again in the Democratic
list below. The election clerk in arranging
the names upon the machine placed Gal
lngher's under Winslow's instead Of under
COTS. The latter was making a strong
fight and had many promises OF support
among the Republicans. When the voters
scratched Winslow and started to vote for
Goa they were unable to do so. By this
meana a second vote was recorded for
Gallagher and he ran ahead Of the total
vote Of both tickets.
Gof fled a protest with the election
board in zach Of the eight districts in the
town. and Lawyer James M. Trimble, who
was the Democratic candidate for Mayor,
will bring the matter to the attention Of the
county election oanvassing board in Newark
tomorrow. Aside from the mixup on the
Freebooter vote there was much confusion
In voting for the Independent Republican
Assemblymen in n column and for The
regular Republicans in another, and some
voters are not now sure how they voted.
Altogether the voting machines were not
received with popular favor in Montclair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
FIGURES LOOK DEMOCRATIC.
BRI'CE SEEMS TO NAVE BEEN DE-
FEATED BY CHANLER. a.
The Reiurns n Com Indicate That
Anybody Hut Hughes Wen on the
Republican state Ticket the Can
Vassers wnI Rave 10 Discover u.

The latest returns received by The Sun
from unofficial sources indicated last night
that il the police returns in this city are
correct all of the Democratic candidates
for Office on the State ticket, with the exc
ception Of Mr.. Hearst, have been elected.
Mr.. Hughes's plurality remained practically
unchanged from the figures given yesterday.
at about 1900. His lead was obtained
through the knitting OF Mr.. Hearst, which
did not affect the rest Of the Democratic
ticket.
These returns are unofficial. and in many
cases are mere guesses. Indeed. so close il
the vote on State officers, from Lieutenant
Governor down. that it will be impossible
to tell definitely who has been elected
until after the several boards OF county
canvassers have reported. They meet
next Tuesday. Their statements OF the
vote on the State ticket become public at
once. They are canvsssed by the State
board. which meets not later than December
IS, and which at present consists Of alithe
Republican candidates on the State ticket
except the Governor and the Lieutenant
Governor.
In this city the police returns on the vote
for State officers give much hi CHER Demo-
cratic pluralities than the returns gathered
by the news associations. in some cases
the difference being as great as 5000 votes.
In case the police returns are inaccurate
and the newspaper figures more nearly
correct. Bruce may have won. The re-
turns on minor State officers from many
Of the interior counties of the State are
mere guesswork, and the official tabulation
of the figures may make a decided differ
ence in the final totals.
The returns show hat the lessons which
have been given to the voters in recent
years on how to split their tickets have
been thoroughly understood. There appears
to have been no difficulty found by any
voter, whether he had to deal with the
voting machine or the paper ballot, in making
his desire plain. The only thing that the
Republicans oan be sure OF now il hat Mr..
Hearst was defeated.
Here are the pluralitiss on other csndi-
dates according to the returns above de-
scribed:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
AUTOS COLLIDE IN the PARK.
W. j. Lawrence Gets Broken Kneessp
Driver Accuses Driver.


A collision between two large automobiles
occurred in Central Park yesterday after
noon and resulted in a broken knsecap for
William j. Lawrence, who was in one OF
them. With Mr.. Lawrence, who is a civil
engineer and lives at 7OS East 1soth street,
were his wife and the driver, Alfred
Schwartz OF $50 West Forty-fourth street.
They were running down the West Drive
and when near the Webster statue turned
into the cross road that runs from West
Seventy second street TO the East Drive.
While going around the curve the ma
chine came into collision with the car in
which were Mrs. Lauer, the mother OF
Civil Justice T.. J. Lauer OF the Municipal
Court, and q woman friend. Julien Bar
bisso was operating this car. Mrs. Lauer
lives at % East Eighty-third street.
Neither machine was going at a very
rapid rate, and both chaufFeurs tried 10
avoid a smashup when they saw that one
was likely. They succeeded in avert n9
a headOn meeting, but the cars struck
each otroT on the side and were put out Of
business.
Mr.. Lawrence's car was tilted partly
over and no was thrown out and fell againsta
tree He was taken 10 the Presbyterian
Hospital. All the others went TO the York
vile police court, where BarbissO charged
the other chauffeur with reckless driving.
The examination was put over fer a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
y. u. WEBSTER SUED FOR DIVORCE
IL President OF the n ationaI steel and wire
Company.

BOsroN. Nov. Annie M. Webster,
wife Of Everett r. Webster, has fled a suit
for divorce. Mr.. Webster's last known
address ia Bayside, l.. I. Mrs. Webster
charges statutory offences in New York,
London and Paris.
Mr.. Webster Is president and chairman
OF the board Of directors OF the National
Steel and Wire Company, with Offices ia
Post oniOe Square. Boston. He formerly
lived in Lynn with his uncle, the late Edwin
johnson, who practically adopted him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster were married there
in 1895.
Mr.. Webster started his career "a a clerk
in the Office Of Thomas W. Lawson on a
very modest salary. which arrangement
was terminated with a lawsuit by Mr.. Law
son. who charged that Webster had violated
a contract with him not TO Engage in the
sale OF or promotion Of stocks on his own
account.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
GOMPERS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
He wanted to Discuss With the President
the Anti-InJunctiOn BiII.

WASHINGTON, Nov. President Roose-
welt mad a conference for an hour this morn
ing with Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. and other
members Of the executive council OF that
body. Those who accompanied Mr.. Com
pers were Frank Morrison, secretary Of the
federation; James O'Connell, vice-president.
and F. c.. Spelling, counsel for the federation.
The council OF the federation sought the
interview TO discuss with the President the
Pearre anti-injunction bill. In replying to
Gompers's letter asking for an interview
The .WHITE HOUSE,.
Washington.
my DEAR SIN: l have received your re-
quest for a hearing on November 7, s or q.
In reference to the a~nti-inJunction bill. |
do not know that there Is much more | could
say in reference to IL beyond what i have al
ready said. and az ! am to start for Panama
on the afternoon Of the sth l may not be able
to give you as much time as you may desire.
and,u unfortunately I fear the Attorney-G eneral
will not be In Washington. Nevertheless.
II you will come with your attorney and, |
hope, only one or two Representatives to see
me at ~ o'clock on Wednesday, November Z,
II will be a pleasure 60 20 over the matter
with you. Sincerely yours.
"THEoDoRE ROOSEVELT.
-Mr. Samuel GOmpers, president American
Federation Of Labor. 421 G street, \. W,
Washington, ID. G."
The result OF the conference was that
the President agreed 10 meet four repre-
sentatives Of the federation later. together
with four Government officers, including
the ey-1eneral, and go over the
entire subject Of injunction legislation. The
conference will not be held until after Con-
gress meets.
Mr.. Gompers took occasion TO tell the
President that he had not opposed the re-
election OF his son-in-law, Representative
Nick Lonsworth, and intimated that he was
delighted at Longworth's reelection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
NEW cONGREssMA IAN A MURDERER.
q. N. Fayrot 0f Louisiana Shoots and Mills
Physician at Baton Rouge.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. George X. FavTot
who was elected yesterday to Congreas
from the Sixth district Of Louisiana, to-day
shot and killed DR.. Harry Aldrich,' n pbv-
stefan Of Baton Rouge, the home Of both
the parties to the tragedy. The shooting
was due to family and personal troubles.
Mr.. Favrot, who has been District NJ
torney, is u young man, and attracted
great attention by bis brilliant campaign
for the Democratic nomination for Con
gress, defeating Samuel NJ. Robertson, who
had held the seat FOR half a dozen terms,
succeeding his father TO the office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
DEEPEN COMING TO TOM.
VIII Occupy His city Home On Nov. lS-To
Ga 10 Washington on Dee. 4.

Go 10 washingten on Dec. 4.
y ARpsLEY On HUDSON, N. Y, Nov. lit
was learned to-day that Senator Chaunoey
NJ. Depew, who has been spending the
summer and fall at the James Cunningham
Bishop villa at Ardsley, where he went to
recuperate his lost health. intends to move
to histown house in Manhattan on Novem-
Der ls. He intends to leave for Washington
on December I. and says he will be In his
seat when the United States Senate con-
venes.
Senator Depew o spends most Of his
time playing golf on the Ardsley Casino
links, taking long automobile cross-country
trips and attending dinner parties. He
has greatly improved in health. Several
nights ago he was a guest at a dinner party
at the home Of Gen. Howard Carroll, and
as he was leaving the guests gathered
around him and cheered him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
STOLEN STATUE SENT HERE.
Notice Sent to France That u Was shipped
on La Bretagne.
Special cabls Despatch 10 THE SUN

Special CdJie Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. Nov. s-The Express prints a
Paris despatch saying that the Director
Of the National Museums has received
an anonymous letter. written in English.
declaring that the writer shipped TO New
York on the steamer La Bretagne a statue
Of Isis. which was stolen from the Louvre
in October. but offering to restore it to
the Louvre for $4,000. The police ar
ranged TO have La Bretagne searched on
her arrival at New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
UNIONISTS CARRY PORTO RTCO.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE sun

Special Gable Despdfch 10 TIE Sun.
SAN JUAN, p. r., Nov. lin the insular
election the Unionist party made a clean
sweep. The Republicans will not be repre-
scented in the House Of Delegates. The
Unionists won in most Of the municipal
elections, but they lost the fight in this
city, the Republicans remaining in control.
The American Federation Of Labor party
met with a frost.
There were no disturbances anywhere
in the island. This was the first election
in San Juan's history that passed OFT with
out disorder, and Gov. Winthrop is heartily
congratulated upon this result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
BUNCOED, FRANCIS WILSON SAYS.
The Actor Gets an order Of Arrest for a
Picture Dealer.

Samuel Collins, dealer ia pictures, who
lives at the Hotel Westminster, was arrested
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Terry on a
civil process sued out by Francis Wilson,
the actor, who is suing Collins to recover
s5,375 which Wilson says he paid Collins
for a painting alleged to be by Mauve
that turned out to be, inWilson's words, "A
worthless imitation"
Justice Kelly of the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn issued the order of arrest, and
fixed bail at s., 500, which Collins furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
on A BCST or ROOSEVELT.
The President Suggests The words: "DOn't
Finch. Don't Foul; Hit The Line Hard

Finch. Don't Foul; HIT the lin Hard"
WASHINGTON, Nov. Mrs. Sallie James
F~arnham, the New York sculptor who
completed a bss-relief bust Of the Presi-
dent to be placed in the Jacob Riis neighbor-
hood house in New York, called at the White
House to-day and secured the Presidents
cordial approval Of her work, except that
the inscription will be changed.
The President thought he could suggest
a more appropriate sentiment than the
words; Better faithful than famous"
their stead the bronze tablet will rear a
quotation from a speech made by the Presi-
dent TO a population Of football players;
Don't finch, don't foul; nit the line
hard"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
JOINT STATEHOOD HOPELESS.
Later Returns show About $4,000 Vote.
Against Proposal.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Nov. Partial re-
turns from every county in New Mexico
show that statehood has carried by 0,OOO
majority. In Arizona the majority against
~jointure is estimated at 1900.
Andrews, Republican, has been reelected
Delegate to Congress by a majority Of
1000.
Smith, Democrat, has been elected Dele
gate from Arizona by 1900. The New
Mexico Legislature will be controlled by
the Republicans and the Arizona Legisla-
ture by the Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
ROOSEVELT 70 UNCLE JOE.
The President sends the speaker q Burrsh
Telegram.

DANvILLE. H., Nov. president Roose-
welt telegraphed Speaker Cannon this
afternoon:
Three cheers for Uncle Joe and the
people who had the good sense to elect
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

PORTO RICO's BEST CIGARS. From the
nme We hear shout RECORD Saratoga Cigar,
we Hre n the belief that II Is almost equally a
Our price OF . for 20 cents u selling al we can
Import. You pay M.eS per 700 for RlCoR0 sara.
uAITED CIGAR STORES cO.-AGV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

After alt: Ushcr's the Scotch
that made the nlghbaD famoGs.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

DEwETs CLARET ON sAUTERNE PUNCH.
Ready 70 serve. sure 70 please youE Guests.
h Dewey q Sons o." vs. Fulton S. New for.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

Burnetts Extract Of ysailia =.
Prepared from selected Vanilla DeAnE warranted.
AIDE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

LADIES SHOPPING WILL ENJOY
the choice iuncheon and dainty serytcr Nusie) at
The Grexorian. 9Sth st.. bet. 5h av. a Herald Sa.-
Ads.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-05
DowIE DOWN AND DONE.

When is suffering world to hear the
last Of that miserable humbug. fake and
fraud, Dowieg His name and antics
have infested the press of the country
until the eyes OF mankind are weary OF
the type that heralds him, and nauseatei
with the stuff that proelaims him! Is
there nothing to substitute for this
worn-out barnacle OF the fanatico-
religious worlds He and his ilk have oc-
cupied the foot'hghts of press-spaee
until patience has gone up against its
best limit, and the subscription lists
have felt the squeeze of sick and in.
dulgent patronage, For heavens sake,
chuck the man and his false, farcical
and frumpery relations. The world has
ceased TO care one single blinkety blank
bunk about him, and will be grateful
for paper that appears without a
mention of him and his affairs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-05
COTTON SEED OIL.

During the discussion OF the pure food
bill in congress it was pretty well es-
tablished that about all the pure olive
OIL sold in this country is nothing but a
Highly refined oil of cotton seed, A pro-
vision was therefore inserted in the bill
that hereafter this refined olive oil'
should pass under its own honest name
of cotton seed. This was opposed on
the ground that it would hurt one OF
the south's great industries; but Mr..
Slaydon, of Texas. very sensibly thought
otherwise, Says the telegraph report
Il cannot take that view," said Mr..
Slaydon. Gotten seed oil is an honest.
wholesome product and has merit enough
to stand on its own inherent worth.
Certainly we ought not to foster the
trade by telling lies about it. 1t should
be sold for what it is, and if it is as
good as we think it is, it will soon be
established on higher plane as a food
production that it has ever had and will
command better price. But whether
it is or not, want to see square dealing
in food and drink, and for more than
100000 Texans / declare here and now
that We want no trade based on dis
honesty in weight, measure or quality"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-05
SUMMER RESORTS CONDEMNED.

Rev. Modison c. Peters of the Church
of the Epiphany in New York, declares
that the so-called summer resorts are
the worst places in the world, veritable
hotbeds of sin and sinks of iniquity.
He says:
Il dare not trust myself to describe
the things which may be seen in our
summer hotels where wealth abounds
and beauty smiles. The harvest which
will be gathered from summer drinking
will be ruined homes, broken hearts, de-
stroyed hopes, dishonored lives, tor
mented souls cherries graves and an
undone eternity. If / could make you
see the harvest which will come from
the summer sowing it would make your
hair rise, your breath catch, your blood
chill and would call forth your deepest
commiseration on behalf Of the victims
and rouse your just Indignation against
the social custom which produces such
misery"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-05
Summer Diarrhoea in Children.

During the hot weather of the summer
months the first unnatural looseness Of
a child's bowels should have immediate
attention, so as to check the disease
before it becomes serious. All that Is
necessary is afew doses Of Chamberlain's
Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
followed by a dose of Castor oil to
cleanse the system. Rev. M. 0. Stock
land, pastor of the first M. Z. Church Of
Little Falls, MINI, writes: 1--WE have
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diar1hoea Remedy for several years
and find it very valuable remedy, es-
pecially for summer disorders in chill
dren." Sold by Frank Hart, leading
druggist. aug
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-05
A REAL FOOL FOLLY.

Up in Butte there is miners union;
certain miner belongs to this union;
he has not and will not pay his dues;
the union endeavors to collect from him,
and fails, utterly; a committee of five
from the union waits upon the general
manager of the mines, and demands that
the delinquent be discharged; the mana
ger absolutely refuses to discharge the
man; the committee insists and becomes
obstreperous; the manager closes the
matter by discharging the five commit
tee-men from the employ of the com
pany; the committee reports back, and
the mining world thereabout goes on a
strike at an hours notice; they take
with them practically 5000 men. Is
there anything quite SO assinine in the
records of strikes?