davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
NO CLEAR FIELD FOR RiINES.
Opposition Likely 10 Develop 10 His Leader
ship OF the Senate.

Senator John Raines Of Ontario has been
reelected and is a hot candidate for reelec-
ton as President pro tenn. Of the Senate.
From the close of the polls on election day
he has been attempting 20 secure pledges
from Republican Senator'S.
II developed yesterday that State Chair
man Woodruff, Herbert Parsons, president
Of the New York county committee. and
Senator Alfred r. Page have had frequent
conferences Of late at Gov. Hughes's office
and the suggestion has been made hat
Republican State Senators should hold
themselves unpledged to Senator Raines
or to any other candidate for President
pro tenn. OF the Senate until after Gov.
Hughes ia inaugurated.
Henry A.. Van Alstyne Of Columbia
county, at present State Engineer and Sur
veyor. is said TO be a candidate for Superin-
tendent Of Public Works to succeed Gov.
Higgins's man. Nicholas V. V. Franchot
Of Clean.
There were Republicans last night who
said that Senator William }. Tully OF Corn
ing was the leading candidate for chairman
of the Finance Committee of the Senate.
n yet Senator W. w. Arm strong OF
Rochester n Senator Alfred r. Page Of
New York are candidates for this place.
o Hughes, it was said, stands ready
TO reappoint Prof. Hufcut. Gov. Higgins's
personal legal adviser. as his own legal
adviser. Mr.. Huffcut succeeded Mr.. Hughes
rs professor of law at Cornell Unive rsity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
d., l.. q W. FIREMEN ASK MORE PAY
Not Satisfied With the Present Agreement
No Strike Expected.

'Nbh" hNNpNNNN"
The firemen of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Rs ilroad are still dis
satisfied and sent their adjustment COM
mittee to this city yesterday morning to
confer with Grand Chief j. j. Hannaban
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fife-
men. Mr.. Hannahan had a talk with the
committee and sent them to Scranton.
The Lackawanns hremen are very much
dissatisfied with the present conditions
and with the result OF their talks with the
officials he explained. Il told them what
to do and sent them back TO Scranton. where
1 believe they went into conference with
the officials. ! do not think there will
be any trouble, however. We are not
looking for any. The companies seem
Inclined to be fair all around"
II is expected that the en- gineers and fire.
mems committees of the New York Central
will reach an agreement to-day satisfactory
to both sides. General Manager Smith
said yesterday afternoon:
This is only the annual wage conference.
We have all but settled with the fireInen
and engineers and will reach an agreement
with them within the next t~wenty-four
hours"
The conductors, telegrap pliers and others
employed on the ra ilroads are expected
sentative Of one of the largest companies
said:
There will he no trouble 0n-aay road.
II il practically certain that all the men
will have their wages advanced"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
DANIEL OMEN 4 Suicide.
Ills Doctor Had Told Him That liz Had a
Cancer OF the Mouth.

Daniel NJ. Owen, a we'll known figure in
Wall Street fifteen years ago, took his life
yesterday in his home at 226 East Twenty
third street by burying his mead beneath
the covers Of his bed and inhaling gas
through a tube. His family say that on
Wednesday the doctor had told him that
he was suffering from cancer of the mouth
and that Owen doubtless thought that by
suicide he was only anticipating a lingering
death.
He lived with his unmarried sisters,
Anna and Clara, in the old house has father
had built forty-ive years ago. II was
Miss Ann Owen who detected the odor
Of gas in the upper hallway at o O'Clock
yesterday morning and who discovered
the body OF her brother, still warm, lying
huddled under the bedclothes.
Owen was laun by his father in the
lumber firm of John G.. Moore many years
ago. When this partnership was dissolved
and the brokerage firm of Moore h Schley
was established Owen did an independent
business in Wall Street for several years.
Fifteen years ago he retired from active
business. Since that time he had been a
well known figure on Broadway and in the
theatre district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
MANY lost IN LAKE STORM.
Eighteen KNOWN 20 he Drowned; others
Missing Worst Bl0w In Years.

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. "a Eighteen known
to be drowned and possibly a dozen others
is the record OF the worst storm that has
swept the Lakes in years.
Many ships are ashore and several are
overdue. so it may be a day or two before
a full list Of the casualties is known.
The barge Athens sank in Lake Erie,
and Capt. Markle OF Milwaukee and his
crew Of six men are Lost. The steamer
Resolute. bound to Toronto, foundered
and six Of her crew persisted when her
lifeboat was swampsd.
on the new breakwater at the entrance
of Holland Harbor four men were swept
into the lake and drowned.
The steamer Panama, with it's crew Of
twenty men, went ashore near O~ntonogon.
The crew landed and made their way for
ten miles toward Ontonagon drenched
to the skin in freezing cold. They found
q lumber camp and a lumberman carried
bare news Of safety to Ontonagon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
TO WATCH LEGISLATION.
business Men Contemplate Establishing n
Peoples Lobby az Albany.

business Men Contemplate Establishing n
Peoples Lobby at Albany.
5 ~YRACUsE. Nov. 22.-The New York
State Council Of Business Mems Associations
was organized here this afternoon for the
purpose of establishing a peoples lobby"
at Albany. 1t is Intended to examine legis-
alton affecting the business interests Of the
State, TO promote beneficial legislation and
to oppose that which is undesirable. One
hundred representatives Of business or
CARNATIONS from all over the State were
present. The following officers were
elected:
President, Giles H. Stilwell of Syracuse;
first vioe-president, r. J. mcfarland OF
Brooklyn; second vioe-president, o. s.
Foster of Utica; secretary, William b.
Jones Of Albany: treasurer, Judson q. Wall
Of Brooklyn.
Mr.. mcfarland is president of the Manu-
facturers' Association Of New York. which
promoted the organization. The plan is
to establish a bureau at Albany for the
purposes Of publicity. A lawyer and m w
paper nan will he hired for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
NEW AUTHOR or SHAkESPE tRE.
German Authority Declares Against Bacon
and For Roger. iIarl Of Rutland.

,Spfct0t CHOte DfSpdiCH 20 lHE NUN.
BERLIN, Nov. 22.-The disciples of the
late Mr.. Donnelly and other Baconian
theorists must be prepared to combat the
champion of a new author of Shakespeare's
works. DR.. Karl Bleibtreu. one OF the
most eminent of contemporary German
writer's on literature and history, cellar
his absolute conviction that neither Shake
speare nor Bacon wrote Shakespeare.
DIR. Bleibtreu has devoted much research
TO English history. He is the author,
among other notable works, OF a history
Of English literature, in which, by the way,
he gives short shrift to the Baconians, avow-
ing that Shakespeare wrote his own works.
Now he recants, and says he is immovably
convinced that the real writer Of Shake
speare was Roger, Earl OF Rutland, who
was born October 0, 1879, and who was a
son-in-law OF Sir Philip Sidney.
In a boob shortly to be published, entitled
The True Shakespeare" DR.. Bleibtreu
adduces detailed circumstantial evidences
of this theory, which he admits was ug-
gested by the work OF Herr Avor. another
German, which was lately published in
Munich. DIR. Bleibtreu is convinced that
the family archives in possession OF the
present Duke Of Rutland contain valuable
evidence in support OF his contention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
TAFT'S TRIP TO PHILIPPINES.
II Has Seen Postponed From April JntiI
Next September.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Secrstary Taft's
trip to the Philippines, to attend the opening
of the first legislative assembly. has been
postponed from April until next September.
Unless something unforeseen occurs to
prevent him from leaving his duties at the
War Department, Mr.. Taft will visit the
islands at that time. The delay is due to
the fact that the bill which prescribes the
district which are to send representatives
TO the assembly and makes provision for
the body, as amended, does not fix the time
for holding the elections until July 1. IL
will then be about ninety days before the
assembly meets, or about October 1. Sec
rotary Taft il very anxious TO be present at
that time, and intends, il possible, to make
the trip.
Secretary Taft to-day discussed with
former Governor-General Ide matters per-
tanning to the Philippines. He hopes to
nave the Senat take up the Philippine
tariff bill at this session and pass il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
AUTO HIT W. X. .JESUP'S CO4CH.
Driver Knocked From the BOx and Harness
Torn From the Horses.

Driver knocked From the Box and Harness
Torn From the Horses.
Just as Morris X. Jesup was about to
step into his carriage. which was standing
in front Of his house at 1877 Madison avenue,
waiting to take him to the Waldorf, where
he was to preside at the dinner of the Cham
Der of Commerce last evening, an auto
mobile coming UP the avenue sideswiped the
vehicle. knocking the coachman from the
box and nearly stripping the harness from
the horses. Mr.. Jesup had allowed him
self but scant margin OF time to reach the
dinner. and after rushing back into the house
TO telephone for the doctor to look after his
~coachman, he hurried on foot to the hotel.
James Martin, the coachman, was carried
into the house, but the doctor could find
nothing wrong with him and he went back
at once to look after his horses. One of the
bay team had seversI scratches on its flank
and the harness was torn from the backs OF
both, but neither Of the horses was badly
enough hurt TO need special attention after
being led to their stable on East Thirty
fifth street. The carriage escaped almost
without a scratch.
Martin said that the man driving the auto
stopped at once after the collision and came
back to find out nov much harm had been
done. Martin said that the mans name
was Wilcox. but that he had not questioned
him much. as he did not blame him for the
accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
SPEEDING AUTOISTS TRAPPED.
4 Dozen Drivers Caught IN Upper BrO Il
way Before Midnight.

In response to complaints from upper
West Side clergymen that many children
nave been injured by speeding auto
mobiles Inspector Walsh set a trap for
scorchers along upper Broadway and River
side Drive last night.
ROundsman Casey and a squad Of police
in Commissioner ~Bingham's automobile,
and Policeman Mallon on a motor cycle,
did the trapping.
Before midnight the police had landed a
dozen chaufreurs in the West Sixty-eighth
street and West 1OCth street stations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
SIMMONS FOR M'CARREN.
BROOKLYN senator Is NOTIFIED 20 Appear
for Trial.

The official notice to Senator p. II. Nc
Carren, the Democratic leader in Kings
county, summOning him to appear On
Monday next before the subcommittee
Of the State committee for trial for alleged
d~isloyalty TO Hearst at the recent election
reached Democratic h~eadquarters in Brook
lyn yeste rday. Senator McCarren, who
started on a long Western trip with some
friends four days after the election. is not
expected back before the middle Of ne xt
week.
Ii is thought that he will ignore the in
v~estigation. having the assurance of high
legal authority hat the State committee
has no power TO eXpel him.
These are the witnesses that have been
called TO testify against McCsrren; John
II. Delaney, Patrick Hayes. William j..
bal ton, Patrick H. Malone. Alexander
Katsky, Max T.. Lehman, Fran }. Ulrich,
Mortimer s. Brown, NJ. f. Dooley and
Frank W. Foley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
PRESIDENT LEAVES PORT0 RICO.
Enthusiastic Farewell Reception NJ SAL
Juan Expected IN washingt on Monday.
Special Cable Despatch to THE 81,

49, ~HSh' DfNpoNN w lhh oNNs
SAN JUAN, Nov. 22.-The battleship
Louisiana, with President Roosevelt on
board, left Ponce this afternoon for Hsmp-
ton Roads.
The President held a farewell reception
at the Governors palace this morning
which was unprecedented for enthusiasm
and the number who attended i. The AS
semblage was so great that many persons
were unable to reach the President and
shake hands with him.
An agreeable incident Of the occasion
was the meeting between the President
and +. c. Morton. who fought at his side at
Santiago de Cube and was one OF the first
five to ascend the hill.
The Presidents return 20 the United
States was somewhat delayed. Owing to
the r~oughness OF the sea outside San Juan
harbor, he was unable to board the Louisi-
n here, as was intended, and he returned
to Ponce TO board her there. He left by
train for Arecibo and thence went to Ponce
by automobile. This enabled him TO see
other portions OF the island that otherwise
he would not have seen.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 22.-The Navy De-
partment has been informed OF the depar-
ture OF The battleship Louisiana with the
President on board from Ponce, Porto Rico,
for Hampton Roads, the armored cruisers
Washington and Tennessee conveying.
1t Is believed by the officers stationed in
the Navy Department that the Presidential
squadron will cruise at an average speed Of
Is knots an hour between Ponce and
Hampton Roads. II this is the case the
Louisiana will arrive at Hampton Roads
on Monday morning. The President will
there be transferred to the Dolphin and
come up the river, reaching Washington
on Monday avaninn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
CTRZON'S INTEREST IN ESTATE.
He Receives One.third OF SB.sSO, 600,
settled on His VIE at Marriage.

CHICAGO, Nov. "details of the mar
riage settlement made in April, 1855, when
Lord George CurZon married Mary Letter,
became known to-day.
In the settlement Lady Curzon received
the income from 81 10000 invested in real
estate and bonds. Upon her death il was
stipulated that if she was survived by her
husband Lord Curzon should receive one-
third Of that mount. The remainder
will be divided among the three children.
The children are Mary Irene, 10 years
old; Cynthia, Z years old, and Alexander,
3 years old.
Lord Curzon, Robert 7. Lincoln and
Joseph Letter met to-day 90 arrange the
settlement Of Lady Curzon's estate. After
the settlement Lord Curyon will go to
-Raahtngton, and a short time later viii
sail for England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
FEAR FOR YIILMAN'S LIFE.
Chicago Police VIII Guard Him From Ne
xrOes Even while He's In Bed.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Chief Collins has ar
ranged for a police bodyguard to meet
United States Senator Tillman on his arrival
in Chicago mex Tuesday.
The armed guard will be stationed in the
hall outside his room in the hotel after he
retires. The station at which the Senator
will arrive and the exact time Of his arrival
will be kept secret.
Threatening letters came to-day as a
climax to numerous mass meetings held by
negroes all over the city following the AZ
nouncemeut that Senator Tillman had been
engaged to speak for the benefit Of the Chi
cago Union Hospital at Orchestra Hall
next Tuesday.
The letters said that Senator 1illman
would be shot while on the stage II he at
tempted TO deliver an address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
ROOT NOT THINKING or HEARST.
Has Been Zoo Busy Lately "a Let Mind
Wander 10 Politics.

5 7 LOUIS, Nov 2~2.-Secretary OF State
Root departed for Cincinnati tonight to
address the Commercial Club in that city
tomorrow evening.
The Secretary spent the greater part Of
the day touring the city. He said he was
too busy thinking about what he had seen
in St. Louis to let his mind wander back to
politics.
"Do you believe the election Of November
q put an end to Hearst politicslly?' Mr..
Root va asked.
Il nave not thought over that matter at
all, he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
NEW HAVEN ENGINEERS WAGES.
They Demand Four Cents a Mile and same
Pay for Electric Mot Ormen.

New HAVEN, Nov. 22-The passenger
engineers of the New Haven road want
more pay. General Manager Higgins at a
conference lust held received a list Of their
demands. They want the pay of toe pas
senger engineers increased from three and a
half cents a mile TO four cents. The freight
men. under the agreements signed some
time ago. are receiving four cents, with
100 miles or less making a days work. The
plan is to bring the passenger engineers
up TO the same level.
In addition the committee has asked that
-four cents a mile be paid to engineers who
take positions on electric engines and that
all runs over 100 miles on the electrics be
paid for at the usual overtime rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
WATERS-PIERCE OIL 70. LOSES.
Demurrer to Texas Custer Suit OverruIed
by Court.

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 22.-In the district
court here to-day Judge Victor Brookes
overruled the general demurrer to plaintiffs
petition in the case OF the State OF Texas
against the Waters-Pierce Oil Company, in
which suit the State seeks to Gust that CON-
pany from Texas and to collect penalties
amounting TO more than $500 100 for alleged
violations OF the antitrust act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
s.IIt From Mrs. sage,

IA HARBoR, l.. l., Nov. 22.-The Board
of Education has received from Mrs. Russell
Sage an additional gift Of 5000 for the
new high school building to be erected
here. She had already given $4,000, but
IL was found hat 50, 200 was needed in order
10 buy a sufficiently large site. Mrs. Sage
was asked IL that amount could be taken
from the $50 1000 which she had given toward
the building Of the school house, and in
reply she sent a check for the additional
sum. The building rs 10 cost 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
TO PREVENT FALSE ALARMS.
Commissioner Bingham Is Going 10 Hold
Police Responsible for Them.

Fire Commissioner Lantry got a letter
from Police Commissioner Bingham yes
terday declaring that policemen on post
we're going to be held responsible for any
false fire alarms hat might be sent in, in
accordance with the orders he issued a few
weeks ago. He informed the Fire Com
missioner that charges Of neglect Of duty
were going to be made against three police
men on whose posts false alarms had been
rung since they had been warned Of what
they might expect. These alarms had been
sent in on the West Side and the policemen
on duty had failed to arrest the offenders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
TRIED TO BURN WAREHOUSE.
BuDches Or Rags soaked In OIL sture ed
Through a silt In The Door.

Edward Gleason Of 80 Cherry street dis
covered last night an incendiary fire in the
Madison Paper Stock Company, 10 James
slip. The blaze was just inside the door
in the big wareroom, which was filed with
bales Of paper. The door was smashed in
and the fire extinguished with only a
trifiing loss.
In the door is an old slit formerly used
for mail. but owe which on the inside a
small board had been nailed. This had
been pried of and several lunches Of rags
saturated with oil had been forced through
the slit. Then a lighted match had been
dropped in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
Mrs. JAMES M'LAUGHLIN HURT.
she and Her Friend Mrs. Lindsay Thrown
From q HunabOut.

Mrs. James Mclaughlin, wife of the
well known horseman OF Ocean avenue
and Avenue T, Brooklyn, took a drive with
her friend, Mrs. B. H. Lindsay Of 2se East
Thirteenth street, Flstbush, yesterday after
noon. She drove a fine horse attached
10 a %runabout. At Beverley road and the
Ocean Parkway the horse took fright and
ran away. Mrs. Mclaughlin and Mrs.
Lindsay were thrown out and both received
painful bruises, but they refused medical
attendance.
The horse subsequently ran into a train
of fat cars and was 30 badly hurt that he
was shot.
$50 eni. a Gsrmsnos Isres Soa,n s1r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
where Hearst Was Knitted.

The official canvass OF the vote in the
Fourteenth Assembly district in Brooklyn,
in which Senator p. II. McCarren lives.
was taken up yesterday. II showed that
Hearst was knitted numerically all over
the district, running 100 votes behind
Chanler in some election districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23

GREAT BEAk SPRING WAITER.
purity has made 10 fAmeaan--A6e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23

Try Gold a Black Label 1, , q Crown Sherries
Of r. Ruiz 4 HermAnos. JereE. Spsin.-Adr.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Observation-Disclosures Meacham,
aged 20 native of England and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Ida Salmon,
aged "a, native of Illinois and resi-
dent of Long Beach.
McFATR1DGE-TEEL - Harry McFat-
ridge, aged 26 native of Indiana =, and
resident of Pasadena, and Sue Tecl,
aged IL. native of Indiana and resi-
dent of Pasadena.
LASH -HAY--Trank G.. Lash. aged ~,
native Of Illinois and resident OF Los
Angeles, and Leah Ray. aged 25. ma
tive Of California and resident OF Los
I.PARDEE-Harry B. Russell,
aged "a, native Of Louisiana and resi-
dent of Los Angeles. and Pearle i.
Pardee, aged 2S, native OF Pennsyl-
X XTz Tli faNREIsTEiN1iTarri I'M fnssHsf H. Katz
aged rs, native of Russia and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Regina L.
Enkelstein aged se native hTssIss Of Rus
ROBINSON E-BARwELIL:--I1este I. Rob
and resident OF Los Angeles, and
MORSE Baldwin = Estabrook P.
Morse, aged s., native of New York,
and resident Of Ontario. and Mary 4.
Baldwin, aged 64, native of Connectl-
Y-RoDGERS-Jesse r. smed-
and resident Of Los Angeles. and
Caroline c. Rodgers, aged %. native
of Pennsylvania and resident of Los
Angeles.
BOWSER-B R-BENDEE-John w. Bowser,
aged 40, native OF Missouri and resi-
dent of Compton, and Lydia M. Ben
dee aged 33, native of Kansas and
resident of Compton.
CLINE WATKINS-Joseph M. Cline,
aged Al, native of Indiana and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Sarah ].
Watkins, aged 30, native of Califor-
MIA and resident of Los Angeles.
STEwART-WARREN - Thomas W.
Stewart, aged 35, native of South
Carolina and resident of Los Angeles,
and Annie ]. Warren. aged is, native
of Arkansas and resident of Los An
geles.
Peck q Chase CO.. undertskers and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
Country Property
FOR SALE
KING BROS.

KING BROS.
203 TAJO BLDG.
HOME $685. MAIN 1904.
3S acres near Santa Ana electric line:
% acres in alfalfa, 10 in walnuts; rest
fine sandy loan soil, good for berries or
anything you wish to raise; 6-roorl
house. barn, corrals, fine pumping plant,
100 inches water; $4,000; $4,000 cash.
25 acres near Santa Ana line: 7-room
hard-fnished house, windmill. tank, 15-
h. p. plant; rs inches water; 10 acres in
walnuts;- close to school, church ana
town; a fine home and a money maker;
$500: half cash; terms or trade IN va
cant lots.
Great bargain in a small subdivision.
You can look EN- all over and then
you'll say this is absolutely the cheap
est yet. Don't let it get away. See it
now. 7 lots. fine 7-room cottage. mod
ern throughout. barn, chicken corrals,
fruit. berries. fine lawn, enough water
to irrigate the whole tract, windmill,
two large reservoirs; all under fence
made of chicken wire; fine incubator.
You can start right in raising chickens,
sell off lots. then have q nice home
left. Clear. Look it up today. Price
$4,000, Close in and block from Vermont
car line.
KING BROS,
Home 5465. 203 Tajo Bldg.
Main 1904.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES ACRES
Of alfalfa land Z miles south of Los
by one of the best towns in Southern
California; has lO-room house, large
barns and all kinds OF sheds for stock
has walnuts, oranges and all Kinds OF
fruit trees. See OWNER. 22S Mer-
camille Place. with Eclipse Real Es-
tate Co.