davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
JAPANESE
Majority DO Not Believe in This Govern
ment's Fairness.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
TOXIC. Nov. s.-The jim ShImpO, COM
menting on the trouble with the United
States, says that while the educated Jap
anese fully appreciate the attitude Of the
Washington Government and realize that
it's intentions are fair they regret that the
obduracy OF the Californians in regard to
the treatment of the japanese in that State
necessitates a settlement Of the question
by the courts.
The paper adds that II fears the effect Of
slow legal process upon a majority of the
people, 10 whom San Francisco means
America. ~Propinquity strengthened the
appeal for contributions for the relief of the
earthquake sufferers, and likewise accen-
tuates popular resentment, which. despite
the p~ersuasions of the educated minority
seems likely to attain the dimension of
national bitterness toward all America.
which will seriously affect future social and
trade relations. The JiJi Shimp o prays the
Califor mans to consider the serious con-
sequences of their exc~lusiveness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
COMING IN GOFF'S PLACE.
Suggestion That the Aldermen Name Him
Promotion for Justice Clarke.

suggestion That the Aldermen Name Him
Promotion for Justice Clarke.
Recorder Gof, who on Tuesday was elected
one Of the Supreme Court Justices for New
York county, has not vet resigned as Re-
corder, and according to the best information
last night it is doubtful If Mr.. Gof resigns
before January 1. There were Republicans
and Democrats who said hat they hoped
Recorder Gof would resign so that the
Board Of Aldermen could assemble and name
Judge Rufus B.. Cowing az Recorder COTS
successor. Such an appointment would
hold until January 1, 1903. There was some
dispute last night az to whether Recorder
COTS successor would be appointed by
the Board OF Aldermen or by Gov. Higgins,
but the only law quoted On the subject
was the Consolidation Act, which says
the Board of Aldermen.
There we're Republicans in town at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night who said that
Gov. Higgins before he retires on January
/ will appoint Supreme Court Justice John
Proctor Clarke presiding Justice Of the
Appellate Division of the First Department
in place Of Morgan J. O'Brien, resigned.
Speaking of legal natter, friends Of
Frank 8. Black said at the Hotel Manhattan
last night that Mr.. Black is shortly to sever
his connection with the firm Of Black, Gruoer
Olcott a Bonynge.\
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
CHTNA's CABINET APPOINTED.
Prince ching at the Head OF the New re
form Government.
From THIS sun Correspondent at shanvhs

From THR sun Correspondent at Shanghai.
SHANGHAI, Nov. s.-FollOwing are the
presidents Of the various boards that will
compose the Chinese Cabinet:
President Of the Council and Prime Minis
ter. Prince Ching; Board Of Foreign AZ
fairs, Chu Hung Chi; Board OF Agriculture.
Prince Tsai Chen; Board Of Civil Appoint
ments. La Chwen Lin; Board Of Finance.
Pu Ting; Board Of Education. Jung
Ching; Board Of Rites. Pu LANG;
Army Board, Itch Ling; Board Of Justice,
Tai Hung Tae; Board OF Civil Administra-
ton, Hiu Shi Cheng; Board of Communica-
tons, Chang Poh 81; Board Of the Colonies,
Shou Chi: Board Of Censors, Lu Pao Chang.
PEKrN, Nov. s.-An edict was issued
yesterday approving a constitutional gov
and ordering the provincial Off
cials to present plans for reorganization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
WOMEN TEACHERS LOSE.
Appellate Division old RIA Hoard Can
Reduce salaries.

The Appellate Division handed down
an opinion yesterday dealing a heavy blow
at the hopes Of the thirty-eight women
principals who are suing the city to re-
cover about $50 900 for back pay. The
women all assigned their claims to one
of their number, Sarah Il. Buckbee.
The basis OF the suit is that in May, 1895,
the Board of Education passed a resolution
increasing the salaries Of women principals
OF ten years standing from S., 500 to
81, $50 a year. The resolution was Tescinded
in December Of the same year. and the
thirty-eight women maintain that. this
rescission was unlawful and that they are
entitled to full pay at the higher rate from
january ], 1900, when the old rate went
into elect again.
The city nut in as it's defence The statutes
authorizing the board TO fix the salaries
OF the teachers, and maintained hat under
those statutes and the second resolution
of the board the teacher have nc standing
in court. Miss Buckbee denurred 10 this
answer as not setting forth a sufficient
defence in law, and Justice Greenbaum
upheld the demurrer, directing the city
to put in a more substantial defence. The
city appealed.
Justice Clarke, writing the courts opinion
which reverses Justice Greenbaum, says
that the claim OF Miss Buckbee. tina once
the board fixed" the salaries IL became
illegal to reduce them, will not hold in law
He points out that the board is vested
with full power to abolish such places "a
it may consider unnecessary, and remarks
that certainly the power to abolish the
Office cannot be considered as great an
invasion of vested rights, if such existed
in this instance, as the power TO reduce
.la-lA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09

oil the Thirtieth district in place OF Percy
Maggie, who was elected at the primaries,
Mayor McClellan's friends will fight for
the retention Of Mr.. Maggie in the executive
committee. and should they be defeated
they will make no further Ell OFT to fight
Mr.. Murphy in the councils Of the ~organlza-
'tion. They will start an organized cam
paign for the defeat at next years primaries
not only of Mr.. Murphy but Of every district
leader who sticks to Murphy.
This movement will be one partly OF
education. az one Of the Mayors friends
described il yesterday, but IL will also be
one OF some drastic persuasion. because it
is understood that the Mayor has decided
hat he will not longer permit men to re-
main on the public payrolls who are not
in sympathy with his policies and with his
administration.
Mr.. Murphy is apparently aware Of the
movement against him. Fire Commissions
Francis j. Lantry, the leader Of the Six
tenth district, although Loyalty supporting
the rest Of the Democratic ticket. refused
to make a campaign in his district for
Hearst. He was the only leader who re-
fused to call at Tammany Hall last Monday
for the dough" given out as usual TO the
district leaders OF the day before election.
He has apparently been ead out OF the
Tammany organization by the Murphy
men. The Sixteenth district headquarters
are at the Mohican Club. in East Forty-ffth
street, but yesterday opposition head
quarters were opened at l52 East Forty
second street A banner was stretched
across the front of this building, inscribed
"Tammany regular organization, Sixteenth
district" MIR. Lantry's friends said yes
terday that these headquarters had been
opened by the direction of MIR. Murphy and
that it was Mr.. Murphy's intention to open
similar opposition headquarters in every
dist riot where il was known that the leader
Of that district might go over to Mayor
Mcclellan.
District Attorney Jerome had a long
talk yesterday afternoon with Little Tim
Sullivan, Larry Mulligan, who is a power
in the Sullivan clan, and Senator James
j. Frawley, a Tammany .eader. The
visitors were 80 anxious to see Mr.. Jerome
that they called twice. The first time
he wasn't in. Mr.. Jerome wouldn't say
what the conference was about. His
visitors were equally uncommunicative,
except that Senator Frawley remarked
that Mr.. Jerome was good Democratic
Presidential timber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09

Senai Of Moneys brother Kills l.. .. Hen
ders0n. VINO Also Had q Notch In Ills Gun.

MEMPHIS, Nov. s.-A despatch from
Carrollton, Miss, says that news has bean
received there from Money, a small town
in Lefiore- county, Of a pistol duel fought
there to-day between J. d. Money. who is
a brother Of United States SenatoF II. d..
Money and a cousin of Gov. James X. Varda-
man, and l.. }. Henderson. a prominent
merchant planter.
Henderson was instantly killed and Money
slightly wounded
Three years ago Henderson purchased
Woodstock plantation, including the tow
of Money. A dispute over the deal is said
to have caused to-day's tragedy.
Money was seriously wounded in a shoot
ing ARRAY fifteen years ago when he aided
Gov. Vardaman in a difficulty with the
Stoddard brothers, one of whom was killed
and the other wounded Money has been a
cripple since.
Henderson ten years g killed Lefore
Harris, a prominent young planter. and
was acquitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
"a VIEW REBATE INDICTMENTS
Special 4. q. Grand Jury Acts on Charges
That Grain Elevation Was Absorbed.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. s.-Indictments in
fourteen cases were handed TO Judge
Lochren in the United States District Court
to-day covering the giving OF rebates by
certain railroads and the receiving OF the
same by grain firms and individuals. The
list OF railways indicted follows:
The Great Northern Railroad Company,
four indictments, about seventy-five counts;
the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha Railway, n indictment. fifty
counts; Wisconsin Central Railway, one
indictment. sevente counts; Minneapolis
and st. Louis Railway, one indictment,
five counts.
The indictments against the railroads
charge the giving Of rebates. Under the
head Of receiving rebates the following
true bills were returned:
W. P. Devereaux Company, McCaull-
Dinsmore Company of Minneapolis. Ames
Brooks Company Of Duluth. the Duluth
Milling Company.
In most Of the instances the railroads
are charged with absorbing levator charges.
though in a few cases the return OF freight
paid is alleged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
FOUR FIRES ALL ALIKE.
Near Each Other ln west o street Little
Doubt OF Incendiarism.

Two fires in the Sixtieth street block
between Amsterdam and Columbus avenues
at about the same time, / O'Clock this morn
ing, routed all the people in the neighbor-
hood out of bed and caused the police to
make thorough search through the district
for incendiaries. The basement OF the
six story tenement house at l05 was found
TO be in flames first when o. +. Ollwell,
who lived there, discovered a pile OF box
filed with excelsior blazing fercely. Be-
fore he could turn in IN alarm the fire had
crept into he airshaft and was cutting
on the exit Of occupants OF the rear apart
ments.
Michael Wittenberg and Benjamin Brown,
both employees OF the Colonial Hotel, who
were passing when the fire wa discovered.
hustled up the fire escape in the rear and
routed out twenty families on the various
floors. Mrs. Margaret Farrell. 90 years old,
was carried down from the top floor.
While dwell was telling the police that
he had heard some one run out OF the base
ment just before the fire was seen, Policeman
Eiseman of the West Sixty-eighth street
station house discovered a blaze in the
apartment house at 1877, a few doors down
the street. He turned in an alarm for IL
and then alarmed all the occupants. This
fire was kept in the basement with 81 200
damage. The other fire caused $4,000
damage.
Mrs. Caroline Swain, 80 years old, OF 100
West Sixtieth street, hurried to the window
of her apartment when she heard the fire
engines. She dropped unconscious as she
pulled back the curtain, and was dead when
her friends reached her.
The engines were just leaving h first
two fires when a pile Of blazing rub
bish, similar to those in the previous
cases, was found in the basement at 21S
West Sixtieth street. a half block away
from the second fire. The smoke had
awakened Sarah Kehoe, who aroused the
members of her family.
The fremen squelched the blazing rubbish
in short order, but not until the smoke
fumes had driven out twenty families.
Lincoln Mooney. a one legged veteran OF
the civil war, was carried out from the top
floor.
At . O'Clock the same kind OF fire was
discovered in the basement of 2i7 West
Sixty-frst street, a six story tenement
house. The blaze was slight, but fourteen
families were hurried out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
foNGRESsMIN RETURNS SlLIRr.
Pollard Of Nebraska Gives Up ~ a 10
Piacate Ills Constituents.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. s.-COngressman
Pollard Of the First district to-day sent
to Sergsant-at-Arms Casson 81 1896 paid
to him as salary from March to July-ls.
1905.
Pollard was elected in July to Oil a vacancy
caused by the promotion Of Congressman
Burkett to the Senate.
The money was paid under a law which
gives a Congressman salary from the date
of his predecessors resignation, but the
point was raised in the campaign just
closed that Pollard had no legal predecessor
and that ne had no moral right to draw a
salary before he had wen been nominated
His majority was reduced 1900 because
OF this charge and rather than have his
constituents think he would take money
to which any considerable number believed
he had no claim he returned the mount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
MR.. HTGHES At KAMP KILLKiRE
Tool 4 Tramp TO Crows Nest Soon After
lie Arrived wi sleep In the Open Air.

KAMP kILLKARE, Racquet Lake, n. Y,
Nov. s.-GovernOr-elect Charles Evans
Hughes passed the day quietly at the pic
turesque Adirondack retreat, kamp Kill
kare, of former Lieut. Gov. L. l.. Woodruff |,
where he expects to remain a fortnight.
After a delightful ride over a corduroy
road on a bright and breezy morning Mr..
Hughes and the other member of the
party who are to be Mr.. Woodrufi's guests
reached Ramp Killkare shortly before Q
o'clock. They were made comfortable by
Supt. j. ID. McSweeny in the absence of
the host, who is expected as soon as he
can be released from his duties as chairman
of the Republican state committee.
1t was not long after his arrival that Mr..
Hughes appeared in a tramping suit for a
stroll over the wooded country and along
with Senator Alfred II. Page disappeared
in the dense forest bound for Crows Nest,
one Of the highest points of vantage in the
Adirondacks, where they obtained an ex-
cellent view of Sycamore Lake. on the pre-
serve OF Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. After
this jaunt Of Il little over two miles Mr..
Hughes returned with a good appetite for
luncheon.
This place Just suits me" was the COM
ment of Mr.. Hughes at the dining table,
where many jokes and "reminiscences OF the
campaign just ended were told.
Mr.. Hughes afterward busted himself
with some correspondence and then took
another spin around the edge of beautiful
Lake Kora. When Mr.. Hughes becomes
acclimated he will sleep in one Of the many
open ~leantos, where a bed of pine boughs
will take the place OF a hair mattress.
During his ~sojourn Mr.. Hughes intends to
take a good rest, tabooing politics and
spending most of his time boating and
xu,Ixtn1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
DEMOCRATS RETAIN The LEAD
WHOLE STATE TICKET, BAR
HEARST, SEEMS TO HAVE WON.

@hhsAN' " - wv
.JaclSsOn's Plurality Over Mayer APP
pears TO he 5000 for Engineer
Leads with 10000 over Van AIstyne.
Revised reports on the State ticket from
all counties in the State indicate clearly
that the Democratic candidates for all
Offices. except Governor ave small plurali-
ties on the face Of the returns. The highest
plurality is that of Skene, candidate for
Engineer and Surveyor, who seems to have
nearly 10000, the exact figures at present
available showing him to be s.ee1 in the
lead. Lieut.. Gov. Bruce appears to be
beaten by from $500 to 5000 votes, the
available figures showing him 4,slo behind
CHAMBER, the Democratic nominee. The
figures received yesterday mad the situa-
ton appear a little bit better for the Republic
cans, there being a few gains for them, but
these were not sufficient to indicate any
material change in the result.
1t becomes more apparent hat h de-
feat of Mr.. Hearst was brought about
entirely by Democratic knitting. Had the
head of the ticket received the support
OF the Democrats INC others who voted for
the minor candidates New York State
would have had a He arst administration
after January 1. II will be impossible TO
obtain any figures more accurate than
those which have been gathered until after
the completion of the county canvasses
by the county boards which will assemble
ON Tuesday of next week. 1t will be some
time before all these boards finish their
work, and until that is done the exact re-
suits Of the election will not be known.
The Republicans and the Democrats at
their headquarters in New York city. while
displaying the keenest interest in the out
come Of the contest. have also manifested
good feeling, and there has been no DISPOSE
ton to question the political integrity OF
either side except on the part of certain
overzealous friends Of Mr.. Hearst, n
then the interest of Mr.. Hearst's friends
has been only in the vote for Mr.. Hearst.
The new figures gathered yesterday con-
firmed the returns he received previously,
which showed that Mr.. Hughes's plurality
would be about 0 5000.
Here are the apparent pluralities on other
On nlidafaa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
BIG NEW RAILROAD PROJECT.
Proposed AXE shore southern Believed 10
he an Illinois Central scheme.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. s.-A report from
Marquette, Mich, says that a 81, 900 900
construction mortgage for a new railroad
To run between Huron Bay, Lake Superior
and Madison, Wis, has been fled for record
there.
The mort gage IL given by the Lake Shore
Southern Railway to the knickerbOcker
Trust Company Of New York.
At Marquette il In believed that the line
II an Illinois Central project.
This recalls the fact that a line has been
graded, bridges built and steel laid between
Champion. Mich. and Huron Bay. over
which "A train has never run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
SUB-TRE ASIRY SHORT AGE.
Grand Jury TO TAX Up -. Louis EN-
DcZzIement Case.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Sired w. Lehman.
special counsel for the Government, to-day
admitted having received instructions to
proceed against the person or persons
believed to be implicated in the recent
embezzlemsnt of $6i 500 from the Sub
Treasury at st. Louis
Attorney Lehman said: Il will bring
the matter to the attention of the Federal
Grand Jury which oonvencs November IA.
My instructions are general and no person
was named. Further than that there is
nothing that I can say"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
no BET THAT HEARST'S MAYOR.
Curb broker Has q Commission AZ Odds
Of . TO gO.

Fred Onkea, n curb broker, offered yc,ter-
day 10 bet 81 900 against $4,000 that Helrst
will be Mayor Of New York within n year.
He he'd been commissioned o. lace the
wager, Mr.. cakes said. and believed that
the offer would remain oIen for several
days. There was no taker yesterday
Mr.. Oake, would not disclose the name Of
his principal. but said that he was a man who
believed that the Attorney Genera ELECT
would have the ballot boxes opened and
prove that Hearst beat Mcclellan q year
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
PRISON FOR SEWER CLAIM FRAUD.
First Man Convicted In ThIs County Gets
siN Months.

Charles Muench, a liquor dealer. who
pleaded guilty to presenting a false sewer
damage claim TO the city, was sentenced
by Judge Kosaisky in General Sessions
yesterday TO six months in the penitentiary.
Muench is the first man in this county
TO he convicted IA a result Of the investi-
CATION by Comptroller Metz into sewer
damage claims.
Muench presented a claim for $500 dam
ages tO stock in the cellar Of his saloon at
Cypress avenue near Grove street, Long
Island, City Witnesses swora that there
was nothing stored in the cellar. Comp
troller Metz heard that Clemenoy for Mucnch
war to be asked for and wrote u letter TO
District Attorney jerome asking that
Muench be made an example OF a. the cNy
had been swindled ont Of a million dollars.
He added that ~ soon ~ the case Of Lawyer
Miles, who was convicted in Brooklyn and
whose case IL on appeal, had been decided
there would be a great nan prose cutiOns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
sWTTCHMEN VIII NOT STRIKE.
Accept Advance OF 3 Cents an Hour and
Leave 3 Cents 20 Arbitration.

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-The switchmen &C
cepted the offer Of the general managers
OF the Western roads for an advance Of
three cents an hour at a meeting held here
to-day.
The remaining three cents difference
between the demands OF the union and the
offer of the roads will be settled by aTbi-
tratiou at future meetings to be held by
persons selected by the union committee
men and the road managers.
Union officials expressed themselves as
satisfied with the arrangement.
The arbitration committee which will
make an effort TO finally settle the wages
question will probably, IL is declared. he
composed Of the mcmbers Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
MORAN WILL TRY TO RUN AGAIN.
Gets BACK to Boston From New YORK and
Announces Candidacy.

BOSTON. Nov. s.-District Attorney Moran
arrived in Boston nj o O'Clock tonight a.
suddenly and unexpectedly a. he disap-
pared on election day.
lie VIA a passenger on the knickerbocker
EXPRESS from New York. He declined TO
sav where he had been. adding hat he had
been sleeping most Of the time he has been
AWAY. He looked much refreshed.
He went to the Quincy House, where he
had "A conference with Chairman FNeney.
his managers in the recent campaign. and
then went home.
Coakley .aid that the Dist riot Attorney
would be a candidate for Governor next
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
WOMAN IN HIGHEST Court.
Miss Mary PhiIbrOok Admitted 10 Practise
I'm 4. -. supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Miss Mary Phil
brook OF New Jersey, who was to-day adj
mitted to practise in the Supreme Court
of the United States, is the twenty-seventh
woman to enjoy that privilege. The motion
for her admission was made by Solicitor
General Hoyt ON behalf OF former Attorney
General Griggs, who highly commended
Miss Philbrook's legal ability.
Acknowledgement Malone Of Massachr-
sets was also admitted to practise. his
sponsor being Acknowledgement Moody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
Pearl In IiIs Oyster.

While Frank WINNER, a barber, Of tOs
Willis avenue was eating a raw oyster
Yesterday his teeth encountered I'M
thing hard. II was a largB pearl. He took
the pearl 10 a pawnbroker, who, hs says,
offered him $3.50 for IL, but he refused the
Offer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
OBJECT TO BUYING STEEL HERE.
5000 WOrkmen In Italy Strike As Protest
Against Government Contract

gptNTW NWVV UF'P"fVW 70 =" 70
MILAN, Nov. Sowing to the statement
that the Government is about to enter into
a contract with the Midva le Steel Company
OF Pennsylvania to supply 2,iOO tons OF
amor plate, 5000 employees of the Terni
Steel Works have zone on strike. The
local authorities o-ountenanoe the strike
on the pretext Of supporting national in
dustries.
A largely attended public meeting, at
which the Government was denounced,
adopted a resolution declaring that the
utmost would be done to hinder the son.
clusion Of the contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
Republicans Lack Ten Of a Majority In
Vow HampshIre.

CONCORD. n. H., Nov. s.-There il little
doubt that the election OF a Governor in
this state will he thrown into the Legisla-
ture. Complete unofficial returns show
that Floyd. the Republican candidate,
lacks 10 votes OF a majority which Ia neccs-
sary to elect. The figures are a. follows
Floyd. 4o.sis; Jameson. Democrat. 1874:
Tetley. Prohibition. 2.iis; Neral. Socialist.
sa8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09
TERRORISTS BLOW UP 4 TRAIN
Many Killed or wounded -wrerkers Loot
the Mail Car.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
WARSAW, Nov. s.--As a train was enter
ing the RogofT station this evening a party
OF terrorists threw a bonn at the mail car.
The explosion caused the dersilment Of the
train and killed OF wounded many persons.
The men terrorists seized the mails and
escaped. It is reported that they obtained
1000 600 rubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-09

GREAT BEAN SPRING wArER.
"lts purity has made 10 f~ansuAn-A1e. -,