davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-23
NO SEAT Nc FARE.
Jersey city Authorities Begin WORK 10 En.
force the ESQ Trolley Penalty.


Jersey CITY Authorities Begin WORK to En.
force tase Q Trolley Car Penalty.
By direction Of Corporation Counsel q. T..
Record Of Jersey City half a dozen deteo-
tives were sent out last evening on the troll
ley cars Of the Public Service Corporation
to make a Cas on the no seat no fare or
dinRnce which the New Jersey Supreme
Court declared valid last week. The troll
ley company has appealed to the Court Of
Errors and Appeals. The city's Law de-
partment holds that the appeal doesn't act
as a stay. There is a penalty OF ESQ for
every violation Of the ordinance.
Chief Of Police Frank MonahaD was taken
into the confidence Of Mr.. Record, Corpora
ton Attorney Robert Carey and Assistant
Corporation Attorney August zisgener,
and no carefully drilled the detectives in the
duties mapped out for them for the rush
hours.
In every case they refused to pay fares
when they were compelled TO stand up.
They were put of the cars each time.
The detectives kept up their performance
until 7 o'clock. They boarded nearly a
dozen cars.
Soon after IL became known that de-
teCtives we're being elected for refusing
to pay their fares because they couldn't
nave a seat citizens who know the law
and believe in standing on their rights
started to make trouble for conductors.
Many obstinate s~traphangers ordered ron
ductors TO find seats or go without the
nickel, and conductors had difficulty in
collecting what was due. More than one
register was short as a result Of the refusal
Of stubborn ones TO pay.
Mr.. Record said last night: Complaints
Ina nrov;sions ~ the ord;naUce viii he
lodged with Police Judge Higgins in the
First Criminal Court. II he adjudges the
company guilty he will pronounce a pen
atty under the ordinance Of $50 in ZACH
case. The trolley company will probably
oertiorari every case, but the city will
continue to pile zap the complaints. officers
continuing at their work Of getting evil
dence day after day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-23
GAVE PROTECTOR DISMISSED.
Sent 20 Get Evidence Against SlOlatOrs Of
Game Law. HE %IbOundc Deer Himself.

ALBANY, Nov. 22.-State Forest. Fish
and Game Commissioner J. =. Whipple
to-day showed that he will not permit
crooked work in his department. He sum-
marily dismissed a fish and game pro-
tector. John C.. Coe of Conesus. Living
ston county. and announced that Coe
would be prosecuted vigorously for a vio-
lation of the game law.
During the last week of October. near
the close of the deer hunting season in
this State. Chief Game Protector Burnham
sent Coo and another protector 20 Essex
and Hamilton counties TO prevent hound
ing Of deer there with dogs and to get
evidence. II possible, against violators Of
the anti-deer bounding law. While Coz,
was engaged on thisa assignment ne bounded
deer himself. and the Commissioners has
the evidence that Coe shot a deer while
IL WAS being driven by a hound and hat
he took the carcass horne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-23
KEEP OFT THE JAPANESE.
Labor Federation Against Immigration
-CamDaISn for an ElEhl-HOur Day

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 1.-THE American
Federation of Labor to-day declared against
the immigration Of Japanese ON the same
grounds as for the exclusion of the Chinese.
declared in favor Of "A universal eight hour
day and disapprOved Of a proposition for
the adoption Of a universal union label.
The convention, believing that il would
be impossible to secure a universal eight
hour day by any sudden movement, issued
a call for the accumulation by all trades
of a sufficient fund for the fight when
opportunity shall favOr the most Immediate
success
The federation will elect officers to-day.
the prospect being that the old board will
go in with little opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-23

Miss Virginia Center Morse. daughter OF
the late william Horace Morse. and Lieuten-
pt-Commander Joseph Wallace Oman, U. s.
Agnes Chapel. The bride wore a gown az
White satin trimmed with lace and carried q
bouquet Of lilies OF the valley. She waa az
tended by Miss Mary WinslOw on Boeton,
Mass. and was given away by Elliott r. smith
a lifelong friend OF her father. The best maj
Oman, q. 3. N. a brother OF the bridegroom
These naval officers were ushers. Lieutenant
Commander W. A. Edger: Com
mRnder q. ". Hayward, Surgeon l.. Won
Wedekind and Paymaster H.. Il. Goodhue.
After the ceremony a breakfast was served
at the home OF the bride. 20 West Ninety
sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-23

HIghoot beuIpcthtuft, 3O's AZ ?. M
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAT AND TO. MORROW
For eastern NsD York. cloudy to-day. followed
bg rain IN southern portion: cloudy TO- mOrro,p aad
PROBABLY rata near the coast H0ht 10 fresh ~R0rthsriy
HiRds. becoming variable.
For New England, cloudy to- day and to- morrow,
with Occss.onal rains In southern portions: light
northwest winds. becoming variable.
For New jersey. rain to-day: cloudy TO- morrow
And rain near the coast; light TO fresh north 70
northeast winds.
morrow: Hight 70 tresb norsh 20 northeast winds.
For Nc Dsstrc. OF olumbiA eastern Penn
Syivsnaa and Maryland. rain to-day; probably fair
". aOreov; light p~ortheriy winds. becoming
varishls.
For wostsra New Yoxx. partly cloudy to-day
gAA tprmarrgw. variable wenaaI'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-23
TROUBLES or A WOMEN'S HOTEL.
water smut OF. They Get Enough for
Temporary Purposes.

A sewer leading from the Ratclife. the
women's hotel. at 4 to 9 West Ninety-second
street. got plugged up yesterday afternoon
and it wasn't long before the cellar was
flooded. Manager Brugh notified the De-
partment OF Sewers, and when he got no
assistance he engaged six plumbers to do
house.
Lieut.. Walsh Of the West Tooth street
station, who was asked to stir UP the De-
partment of Sewers. was told that some
thing would be lone this morning. The
dodgers Of the hotel then appealed to the
water was turned on until there was enough
for external and internal use until this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-23

INhbbdlNs
Courtrrs Underwood. Y. Smith. ingalls,. klosteT.
Pages Boas. NewbOl Miller, Rome.
Dancers FransiOli, Frink. Falk KuDtrr. Gordon
Woodruff.
Citizens Of Paris Goodwin. Hanlcy. Bugbec.
Hodsdon. Carroll. SilbeTnagcl. stark. ID. smith.
Hall, Murch, Nyitray. Bricn. Gcrrish. .
Soldiers, Guardsmcn, &c.
The committee members were: Florence
Wyeth, chairman; olga Lee. Olga Rilke,
Helen Phillips, Helen Scheuer, Lillian
Closson and Eleanor Gray and Herlinda
Smithers ex Officio. The play was staged
by JOhn Mallory.
r. H. Sothern. Mrs. Nicholas Murray But
Ter, Mrs. Oliver Hartman. his EXcellency
Kang Yu Mu, Mrs. Donald Mclean and
Theodore Thomas.
The play will be repeated this afternoon
and evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-23
lawyer Who Had Practlsed 80 Years
Suspended.

Samuel II. Randall, a Brooklyn lawyer,
was suspended from practice for two years
yesterday by tho Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court. Mr.. Randall, who has
practised at the Brooklyn bar for about
forty years, was accused of gross unprofes-
ional conduct In connection with his n An
A9ement Of the estate Of Cecilia Woolsey,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-23

NEvBURGH. Nov. 22.-The marriage of
Miss Marion Borden and George Y. Halladay
OF this city took place this evening at the rest.
dence Of the bride on the Borden home farm
near Waikiki. Ulster county, The officiating
pastor of the Associate Reformed Church In
this city. Tho bride was attended by Miss
Virginia Kinney OF New York city as maid on
honor aud the bridegroom best man was
William r.. Dumond Of this city, Tho bride
lathe daughter Of chs late lola q. Burdsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-23
Movements sr Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 32.-The cruisers
Rainbow. Galveston and Chattanooga have
arrived at Nagasaki. the transport Prairie
at North River. N. Y. and the torpedo boats
S~trngham. Shubrick, Thornton, De Long
and Stockton at Norfolk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-23
Banker l.. c. Leyy's Home Robbed.

Burglars entered the home Of Leonard C..
Levy. a banker. at so East Seventy-Hfth
street between midnight Inc early morning
yesterday and got away with $500 worth Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-23
c. e.. MATBER ARRESTED.

Suicide at Hotel Roland.
A man who said hs was Charles c. Mather,
a retired banker and broker OF 2SO2 Broad
way. was taken to the East Fifty-Rrst street
station last night. charged with attempted
suicide by inhaling gas IN his room at the
Hotel Roland at So Fast Fifty-ninth street.
He plugged up the receiver OF the telephone
to prevent the gas from escaping from his
room. He said his doctor had told him
this was a precaution against pneumonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-23
Army md NaNY Orders.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S2.-These army orders we're
issued 60 day:
Capt. Louis r. Kess, Assistant Surgeon, from
Port Porter. ". ", 70 Havana.
First Lieut.. william n. Haskell. Signal Corps.
from San Francisco 70 Department Of Caifornis
% assistant chief signal ofhcer Of that department..
THESE naval orders were Issued:
. Passed Assistant Surgeon r. n. Mlcbels. reslx
nsGion AZ a passed AsaiseAne SURGEON In the navy
aoooptsd % take effect December u.
Essisn G. A. Riuhsrds. 70 the AepkanA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-23
la Boheme" Instead Of "MeEstSTeIe'
To-day.

The indispositiOn Of Theodore Chaliapine,
the Russian basso. will make it impossible
for him 20 appear this afternoon at the
Metropolitan Opera House in -Meistofele.'
He IN suffering from a slight attack of brOn-
chitis. ia Boheme" will be sung instead,
with a cast that will include Geraldine
Farrar az Mimi. SignOr Caruso as Mar
cello and Marcel Gourmet al CoLline. Fely
Dereyne. a new soprano. will make her
first appearance here as MRsettG. and Mr..
Ferrari will conduct.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
RAILWAY DEATH ROLL,
(Everybody's.)

In the nineteen years since the in
terstate commerce commission began
the collection of facts about accidents,
nearly 5000 passengers, more than
$4,000 employees, and nearly 10000 9th
er persons have been killed on Ameri-
can railways and nearly 100000 more
have been crippled or manned, scalded
or crushed, disfgured or invalided, and
we still make no protest. For coun-
try that has pride in itself and it's
progress" this seems to be a humili-
ating situation But the still more hui
initiating fact is that conditions grow
worse year by year. In 1905 it was
twice as dangerous to travel on a rail
way train or to work for a railway
company in the United States as it was
in 1895.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
SOUTHERN OPINION OF TILL
MAN.

(The Richmond News-Leader)
What an ill-contrived, cross grained,
porcupine kind of surly brute this
man Tillman is Here in Richmond
he was treated with the most careful
and elaborate courtesy. Gov. Swan
son, in his own carriage, drove the
visitor over the city in the afternoon.
The newspapers gave him ample no.
tees and the audience was large and
representative. Yet he went out of
his way to insult the local Young
Mems Christian Association by accus-
ing it of neglect and discourtesy, and
his lecture itself was so coarse in
many Of it's illusions and illustra-
tiOns as to shock the kindly and re-
fined people who gathered to listen
and who had the right to expect that
their feelings and tastes would be re-
spected. The poor strOlling player who
performs in cheap houses and earns
$40 week is courteous to his patrons
as matter of instinct, training prin-
ciple and policy; but this senator from
South Carolina could not observe the
ordinary rules of decency.
The man leaves trail of bad flavor
and bad temper wherever he goes. He
carefully advertises himself and his
show, very much as Tom Dixon does,
by disregarding the ordinary conven-
tionalities and decencies of life and
making himself conspicuous for vul-
garity, cOarseness and ill-nature.
The southern gentleman is about the
most courteous, kindly, genuine and
loyal of all human beings; and, on the
other hand, the southern man who for
gets or disregards the traditions of his
section or is ignorant of them, and pre-
sents himself as a sharper and trick
ster intent on making money at any
cost, is about the hardest, most cal
lous, most unscrupulous and grinding
proposition in existence; and the
southerner who for any reason or with
out reason, and merely in obedience to
instinct, is a tough, is the most insult
ferable and offensive of all black
guards.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
Public Opinion Throughout the Union
POPULAR ELECTION OF SENATOR.
Worcester Evening Gazett

Worcester Evening Gazette.)
BY an overwhelming vote the upper
house of the Illinois legislature yes
terday voted in favor of the direct
election of United States senators by
the people. This is a long way from
an amendment to the constitution of
the United States necessary to this
general result, but it shows the trend
and spirit of the times.
Were United States senators chosen
by popular vote do you think senile
Plat and doddering Depew would
represent the great Empire state at
Washington? There are others, too,
who would be missing. Even our own
Henry Cabot Lodge might have
tougher road to travel if by way of
state convention and the polls.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
BRYAN AND HIS PARTY.
(The Ohio State JournalO

(The Ohio State Journal)
There is a quiet effort going on
among the Democratic chieftains to
eliminate Mr.. Bryan from party prima-
cy, especially when it comes to the
problem Of nominating a candidate for
the presidency. There are two men
who are most talked Of for that honor;
one is Judge Gray, of Delaware, and
the other Judson Harmon, the Cincin-
natl lawyer.
Notwithstanding the devotion of the
party to Mr. Bryan, and its admira-
ton of his many high personal quail
ties, there is a substantial belief that
he cannot carry the full party vote,
and either Of the other men can.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
AMERICAN PROGRESS.
(World's WOrk.)

We are going fast upon our way,
We people of the United States. We
have built higher, deeper, faster than
ever nation built before. Yesterday
we were as a pauper amid industrial
magnates, calling upon the gold of En-
gland for the opening Of our mines, our
lands, our forests; today the banners
of our commercial vanguards float
giles of the Amazon, the forests of the
Congo.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
ONE MAN PARTIES.
NASHVILLE Banner.)

N4NoIoH FIII6 1OoIIIIIOI'J
Mr. Bryan says in his CommOner:
"The Republican party is now in such
straits that it has just one man whom
it regards as popular enough to be the
candidate for president. Is there any
parallel in history to a situation in
which a party hinges it's success on
one man, and when that man is one
who has had the courage to drop his
own platform and adopt that of the
opposition party?"
But, really, is not Mr.. Bryan's criti-
cism Of the Republican party as having
only one man popular enough to be it's
candidate for president even more ap-
plicable to the Democratic party?
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
THE OUTLOOK IN RUSSIA.
(FrOm the London Times.)

(FrOm the London Times)
NJ Stolypin's declaration of policy
on behalf of the Russian government is
a very remarkable pronOuncement He
announces a network of measures
which leaves hardly a single depart
ment of Russian life untouched. He
does not shrink from phrases that sum
up the significance of these reforms
in unmistakable fashion Russia, he
says, must be transformed into a Con-
stitutional state 1t is a new regime
which the government are cOntemplat-
ing in their measures. That a Russian
premier should stand before the Duma
and use words like these is surely
remarkable, and it is to be hoped that
the lesson will not be lost even on
the extremists.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
THE ONE HOPEFUL ISSUE.
(The Philadelphia Record)

(The Philadelphia Record)
If the Democratic party is to put
forward issues on which it has been
defeated, or socialistic ideas that the
country has repudiated, it might as
we'll save itself the trouble of making
a nomination. But the occasion is ripe
for putting forward the historic Demo
cratic issue of tariff reform-the one
issue on which Democrats are united
and Republicans divided.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
GOVERNMENT BY CORPORATIONS.
(The Detroit News.) }

Let us alone" they say, until they
have involved the stock market in a
turmoil. Happily the country is no
longer run by Wall street and they
can pound down stocks as they please,
and take the consequences. AS mat
ter of fact, there seem but two cours-
es to follow. It rests with the peo-
pie to say whether they will govern
the corporations, or be governed by
them, and the wonder is that they
have deliberated so long over a pre-
posterous proposition.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
UNCLE JOE IN CUBA.
NASHVILLE Banner.)

Uncle Joe Cannon has been having
jolly good time in Cuba, where he is
said to have attracted as much at
tention as he would have done had he
been Czar of all the Americas. A
Havana special to the st. Louis Globe
Democrat quotes Uncle Joe as saying,
81 feel like l could jump over smoke
house. I have got rid of the grip;
smoked more cigars than thought had
been born" The Cubans called the
lively old gentleman ''one frisky mou-
chacho."
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
MUST HARTMAN GO?
(From the New York World.)

(FrOm the New York WOrld)
1t was the interstate commerce COM
missions exposure of Mr.. Harriman's
swindling stock-jobbing operations
which set the panic" in motion. Moth
ing would contribute more toward still
ing the tumult than the retirement Of
Mr.. Hartman from the presidency of
the Union Pacific. If Mr.. Schiff is in
the business of restoring public con-
fidence there is his work already cut
out for him. He made Hartman. Now
let him unmake Hartman. He can do
it.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
TENNESSEE KEYNOTE.
Chattanooga Times.)

Senator Carmack sounds the keynote
to the next gubernatorial campaign no
matter who may be the candidate-the
railroads must be kept out Of offensive
meddling in state and local politics.
The senator says he has indubitable
proof that the Louisville and Nashville
railroad helped to log roll the Mem
phis ripper" bill through the legis.
lature. He made the charge openly
and boldly, and yet there has been nei-
ther denial nor demand by the legis-
lature for an investigation.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
WHIPPING THE EDITOR.
(Arizona Republican,

In the absence of definite statute
like that sought to be enacted in Penn
sylvania, instances in which the editor
was whipped are not prominent in his
tory. In the last analysis there is the
immortal and constitutional right of
freedom of the press, which upholds
the defender of liberty and adds right
to his might; and besides, there is al
ways the office towel, which is a more
weighty weapon than the sling of Da-
vid.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
"LoGIC is LOGIC"
(The Boston Herald.)

Richard Olney, in defending trusts
as "an economic institution" says that
their right to exist is fairly to be
inferred from the complete failure Of
all attempts to suppress them" If this
is good logic, what shall we say Of
burglary and other pursuits which the
world has decided it best to prevent
as far as possible? Does failure TO
suppress establish their right to exist?
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
Is WASHINGTON JEALOUS?
(The New York Times.)

NIH6 N6W 1OTK IIm6S.J
If through conspicuous and heroic
achievements on the part of the pres
ent governor of New York the atten-
tion of the country should be center
ed upon Albany, there would be a
vexatious arrangement of well-matur-
ed plans and foreordination of the ev-
ents of 1908 might be upset.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
THE BANKERS GRAFT.
National Co-Operator.)

A national banker can borrow mon
ey from the government at one-half
of one per cent, and without security.
A farmer cannot borrow money at
even ten per cent, and with his crop
of grain or cotton as collateral to Sc
cure the payment. Why is this the
case?
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
INSECTS IN THE OINTMENT,
(The Birmingham NeWs.l

(Ih0 birmingham NeWS.)
It is announced that the balmy win
ter has done much to encourage the
boil weevil family to get busy again.
From the same reason the mosquito
will operate earlier and more exten-
sively than usual. Thus even agreea-
BILE weather conditions are more or
less expensive, too.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
TARIFF THAT REALLY WILL PRO-
TECT.
TECT.
(The Pittsburg Post.)

Instead of having a tariff system
which enables our manufacturers to
charge the highest possible prices to
our own people for their products, and
to sell the latter to foreign customers
at much less figure, we should have
one which will really protect the Amer
lean consumers from extortion, and
make foreigners pay proper prices for
our goods. 1t is time that our ma
tiOnal lawmakers legislate on this sub
ject for the benefit Of the masses Of
the American people, instead of for
the trust magnates and the foreigners
to whom they sell some of their goods.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
THE CHIEF OBSTACLE.
(The kansas Cinty journal. J

(The Kansas Cinty Journal)
AS long as Col. Bryan's chief adj
visers are the Tom L. Johnsons and
his chief boomers the George Fred
Williamses, the chief obstacle in his
road to the white house will be the
American people.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
TOMMY'S AMBITION.

Congressman Hardwick is said to
be an aspirant to succeed Governor
Smith. Comes from the wrong end
of the state.-Americus Times-Record-
er.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
ONE BORN EVERY MINUTE.
(The Indianapolis News.)

But as to the governments protect
ing the innocent investor-will the
innocent investor stand for anything
that interferes with his inalienable
right to buy gold bricks?
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
A sELF-EvIDENT TRUTH.

(The Chicago Record-Herald.)
In challenging Taft, Foraker cannot
be accused of picking on one who is
smaller than himself"
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-11
THE INVESTMENT CENTER.
(The New York Times.)

There is a Wall street which is a
savings bank-the greatest and most
important savings bank on earth. Don't
confuse it with the celebrated gam
bling hell Of the same name.