davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

tailed, he has retained his place upon the
naval list. This may please his friends
and keep SCHLEY himself in countenance
for not daring TO seek vindication before
court OF inquiry. Men proven guilty
have been pardoned before this. But the
facts remain what they are
Look at this side Of the affair: The most
brilliant chapter in our Nays history has
just been closed, but to-day, owing to
ScHLEYs contemplate Vaccinations, 1t
remains without single laurel OF the many
SO gloriousy won on the Atlantic; and, the
war being over, the first squadron to put
to sea for peaceful wandering abroad.
carrying the Stars and Stripes in the Nays
name, sails under the command OF an officer
upon whose back is fastened record not
only OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES but Of chicanery
and shame.
Did ever such reward come to men whose
duty and whose pride are their country's
service? Could there be anything more
bewildering and demoralizing to those
whose epaulets have not yet been wonp
When the leading officers OF the Atlantic
fleet recently assembled at Trenton In COM
pany with the Governor OF New Jersey, they
did more than do honor to Rear Admiral
SAMPSON when they gave three ringing
cheers for him as their "Commander-in-
Chief at Santiago" They cried from their
hearts for justice for the American Navy.
for the defence OF its honor, and for its
relief from stain. to ward of which they
OF themselves we're powerless.
Is the President, not the partisan poll
tician, but the Commander-ln-Chief OF the
United States forces and guardian OF their
character and honor as well as OF his own
dignity. finally to permit the Navy to
be dlsgraced? We earnestly hope not.
Between now and the time appointed for
scHLEY to step aboard the Chicago is
short. Let him clear himself OF the
charges against him or In the name OF all
that Is fair and decent lot the Navy he
relieved OF his presence as commander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
To . Great Constitutional Lawyer.

The people have expressed at the polls
their sentiments on the subject OF the Philip
pines. They have expressed them 30 un-
mistakably that the leading anti-expanslon-
lists, who hoped for vote OF emphatic con-
demnation OF the Administrations policy
and find instead a vote Of enthusiastic and
patriotic approval, are beginning to change
their base Of operations.
Witness, for example, the positive and
ereditably frank confession OF the personal
organ Of Mr.. CARL SEIZURE that the country
is behind the President in this matter.
Now, also the Hon. GEORGE +. EDMUSps
Is reported as declaring that when the
Senate ratified the treaty with Spain the
United States became the sovereign power
over the Philippine Islands. and that the
Government OF this nation Is responsible
as sovereign to all other nations for the
security OF their subjects and In respect
to all international rights"
At the same time 1t is announced that
Mr.. EDMUNDs has prepared memorial to
Congress asking that body to enact law
declaring the purpose OF the United States
TO be to assist, protect and defend the
people OF the islands in forming and main
tanning Free equal and independent self
governing organizations"
Such an act or joint resolution would
either mean something or nothing. II it
meant nothing, it would be mere humbug
TO pass it. II 1t meant anything, 1t would
mean tho remuneration by the United States
OF the sovereignty which, as Mr.. EpMuSDs
admits. this nation now exercises over the
Philippines.
Mr.. EDMUNDs has been a diligent and
Intelligent student Of tho United States
Constitution. Will he point out to the
country in that instrument the particular
article, section or clause which empowers
Congress to renounce sovereignty over any
territory and then to continue to assist,
protect and defend the people OF that terri
tory in maintaining independent selfgov-
eminent?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
The Deiusions OF MIR. Boutwell,.

The Hon. GEORGE s. BOUTWELL,, who Ia
the head OF the Anti-EIpansionist League.
Il still determined to beat the Aiministra-
tlon and the United States and to rescue
AoUrSALDo. Mr.. BOUTWELL, hopes much
from the farmers. He says that they were
too busy to read much during the summer,
but that they will study the question o:
expansion next winter. agree with him, and
turn against the Admin ST ration.
Mr.. BOUTWELL, can be sure that the
farmers are not pining for the pamphlets
OF ALADDIN ATKINSON. However busy
they may have been during the summer,
they keep up with the times. They know
tho recent history Of the United States.
They don't have to go to circulating
libraries to learn patriotism. They remem-
Der or have read about vALLANpIaHAM
and the Knights ofthe Golden Circle. Anti
imperlaist leagues and the like are no
new thing to them.
Mr.. boutwell, docs not believe that 1t
will be possible for the Government to raise
any more troops for lighting the Filiplnos. I"
Excellent old gentleman! When he wants
to find out tho temper OF Americans he
looks outside OF his own noddlo. Why.
Massachusetts herself can raise all the
troops that will DO needed In the Philip
pines, should moro DO needed; and the
more the Boutwels and Atklnsons and
Bradfords coddlo AGUNALDo and attack
the Administration. the reader will the
young men OF Massachusetts, DO to plunge
into the hell of war
1t Is sad that man who has held such
distinguished official posts as Mr.. BOUT
WELL has should expose his wish to give
aid and comfort to the enemies OF his
country. He urges upon the anti-lmpe-
rialists the necessity OF cxerting their in
iiuence upon Congrcs - so that no more
troops and no more money shall be- voted
for the war; II Mr.. BOUTWELL, had sym
pathized with rebellion In 1853 az no SYM
pathizcs with 1t In 1899, he would not have
been Commissioner OF Internal Revenue.
Very likely he would have had chance to
cool his head In ort Warren.
Fortunately the Anti-lmpcralist League
will have about as much influence in Con-
gress as cankerworm has on the ecliptic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

To one class OF citizens, inconspicuous In
numbers and hardly to he regarded as a con-
tributing cause in Tuesdays victories. con-
sid .rabs credit Ia duo this year We mean the
coored Republican voters
1t had been assumed by some persons that
these colored Republicans would desert the
party OF their traditional allegiance aud
be found sustaining the Democratic can
didates. But in Ohio, where tho Dem
ocratc Convention adopted a special plank
intended TO gain colored support. the colorod
Republicans OF the southern tiers stood
solIdly by Judge NASH: while in Kentucky
the expected detection OF colored Republicans
from Candidate TAYLOR, the Republican nomi-
nee for Governor. az a result OF his attitude on
the separate coach" railroad ordinance, did
not mnterialize In Maryland the coorrd Re-
publcans stood steadfastly by their party can
didatos. especially In Charles county. where
they preponderate. Governor IowSDEs carried
that county
In New York city tho same stsadfastness was
observable DESPITE threats, temptations and
Establishments, one OF which was the appoint
ment OF a colorsd Assistant District Attorney.
In the two Assembly districts. the Fifth and the
TWenty-nfth. where colored Republicans are
most numerous. Tammany was able to max
no inroads. Even in the closely contested
Nineteenth, the only election district In which
colored voters are most numerous. was carried
By all the Republican candidates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

The Hon. SAM JONES of Toledo processes
great admiration for the Golden Rule and
great desire to carry tho letter and the
spirit of it into business and politics. APP
parcntly he doesn't regard truth.telling as
n part or corolary OF that rule. Probably
like RICHIE MoNIPLIEs, he doesn't SEQ the
necessity OF promulgating 1.-THE hail veri-
tie" At any rate, he is trying to hedevil
the public as to the facts and the ostensibe
purpose Of his own candidacy. He now
chooses to represent the vote given to him
us protest against the infamous policy
OF the Administration in Luzon. The in
durable anti-lmperialists pretend to be
much cheered by the protubcrance Of
JONES, They pile the Jones vote upon the
Mclean vote, and thereby demonstrate to
tn 'mselves that there is an anti-eXpansion
majority in Ohio. How far they are sincere
In assuming that the Jones vote was vote
against expansion 1t Is useless to Inquire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Women a. Elevated Stations.

To THE EpIToB OF THE suS-Sr; I want
Information. and whore more nttiag to seek It
than from your ineIhaustibls columnss
Women. lovely. insIplicabls women. and their
ways are oubllng me. aud can myself nnd no
solution Of the folio wing problem:
Did you ever watch . woman-any one will
do-when she goes to an elevated station during
tho rush hours7 There 10 always a crowd
hurrying and scurrying to and from business
Now. the lovely one 10 In her element
Watch her as she rushes UP to tho window
to buy her ticket. Her face bstrays the
hurried excitement OF her efforts. The
crowd OF impatient would-bs travellers 10
stretched In q long limo behind. The next
train 10 In sight and fast approaching the sta
ton. When comfortably placed before tho
ticket window II suddenly occurs to her that
she must buy a ticket With Gratifisd look OF
sslf-conGratulation on her Quickness Of per-
ceptIon. she commences series OF eontortions
TO find her pocketbook. When at last this be-
wildering feat 10 accom- plished she continues
her labors TO complete the transaction neces-
sary to relieve the long-sufierng line Of wait
ing passengers She Cd ems her pock ct book
and after sorting over a choice collection OF
samples OF dress patterns she extracts a two
dollar bill with which she proceeds to pay her
tive-cent fare
You hope now that troubles are over. and
that tho blockade will soon be raised. Alas |
for the anity Of human hopes, the end 10 not
In sight. although another train has come and
gone. She must now make mist axe In count
ing her change and then ensuss wran gle
with the unfortunate hirslinR behind tho win
dow. When this matter 10 finally adjusted. she
gathers mp her various packages and brisLly
proceeds to the train.
But there is one moro obstacle in her path
The chances are that she will either pass the
chopper without depositing her ticket and
must be called back, or she will uncon sciously
but always placidly, drop her pocke book or
something else In the mill instead Of the
ticket procured after so much labor and waste
OF brain nbre. Then her serene look OF perfect
self-satisfnrtlon never warers. but on the con-
trury she looks around for appreciation OF tho
| m marvellous celeUty with which a perplexlng
| task has been accom- pl shed.
| one enters building where there isa revolv-
| ing door they never 20 to the right IA 10 GUS
toinary. but are sure to take the other side and
| then wonder how stupid mon are to be coming
| out where she Ia trying In vain TO enter
| Nothing phases or disturhs tho calm air Of
| superiority that shirss on their lovely coun-
| tsnances. Will these things never changer
| Is there no such thing as development OF the
| female intelect2 | am curious to know
whether there Is any scientific explanation OF
| these things. A SUFFERER.
New YORK, Nov. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

I've studied Greek and Latin in sanskrit simply
shine,
And Hebrew. Turkish. soudaness are strictly In my
line.
Egyptian la my favorte tongue. think my thoughts
in Greek.
In Welsh and Gaelic poetry recreation seek.
A link howe'sr IL missing in my linguistic brain.
The F.lipiro Language really can't attain.
Tho latest information OF AguinAldo's gang,
States they are not at Bay Ambons. but arc at Boam.
bang.
Geography's a pleasant sport. q map should never
yeI;
always draw some extra limos to make II moro oom
pi,N,
know ea,h river. lake and pond. tho counties Of
each State.
Tho strata each mountain and all right up TO date
know tho foreign countries and all that they afford
Can,tell the population OF the smallest city ward
But I'm hoored by ASuinIido. though say II with
pAng.
Ia he perhaps at BayAnbong. or il II Bo.mb.ns,
SAAAx 0AxLonn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
The Coming Session OF tho French
Parliament.

When tho French Parliament re-as sembles
on Tuesday next. We are likely to witness
some stirring scenes In the Chamber OF
Deputies The heterogeneous Cabinet,
headed by NJ. WALDEcK- ROUSSEAU, was
regarded as makeshift when IL took Office
and was not expected to outlive the tormi-
nation OF the Dreyius trial. 1t will make
q sturdy effort. however, to maintain itself
In power by the prosecution Of reactionists
in the High Court OF Justice and by pro-
posal to suppress all educational institu-
tions, whether lay or clerical, which are not
supported and directed by the State.
In order to appreciate the difficulty of
the position occupied by tho present Minis
try. one should recall the circumstances
under which this Chamber of Deputies was
elected in May, 1898. At that time anti
revisionist sentiment was so widespread
and 80 vehement that it was scarcely pos
-ihl~ for AM earnest advocate OF DHEYrUs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Our Billion OF Gold.


The United States now has billion dollars In gold
money. The exact figures in tho Treasury statement
for Nov. show Ss7S.+6o. ase in gold coin In
the Treasury or in circulation. and sl3p. 900 in
gold bullion in the Treasury. the grand total being
ll,+8so4s. All this 10 strictly In the form Of
money supply and does net include ore or bullion
in private hands The rapid increase SINCE 1926 In
our gold supply IL In queer contrast to tho predio
lions made In 1926. Mr.. AltsclI. in that year. de.
elared that there was not sIcosirg 5000. 900, 900
IN the country, and this would soon disappear
Now gold is more plentiful than all other kinds
OF money, though not in Such general use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Domestic Postage Rate. Extended to tho
Philippines.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Postmaster
General to-day issued an orisr extending the
domestic rates Of postage to the Philippine
Islands All tho possessions OF the GATED
States except Hawaii are now included In the
domestic rates, the failure to include these
islands being due to the provision oontainel 10
the annexation act that the Hawaiian avs
shouli remain in force until Congress decreoi
- In rerlv to n request from the International
PoHlh Union Bureau for \ definition Of the
postal STATUS o. the new Possessions OF tho
United states, Postmastrr-Ge General Smlth will
state that Porto Rico and the Phi ippines arc
part OF the United States and that Cuba should
be treats,i as a separate mem Der OF the Union.
as the United StAtes 10 merely oxsreising q
RuardanAhip over the lAlAAd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Tammany stewart.

To TnE Enron OF THE suS-Sr; What honest
man can pretend to 10 in symI Athy with . reform
Pa'ty whose candidate, are endorsed by TsmmAny
and whose election is affected by the voting II Tam.
many's lod ny house colonies what 10 the use Of
NJ. Stewards supporters trying to hide their Tiger
spots by coat Of fusion" OF reform" varnish?
This Citizens Union" candidate reminds me OF tina
Irirhulan's zig who had tho wonderful faculty OF
changing its identity to suit the occasion.
He was pup abroad and q pig at home"
At least that IL what one woman thinks
st. Nicholas avenue City. AGNES q. ToRBEr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

To TuE Enron OF TIRE sun The rock bgs,
in the Raritan at this point biting by the million
for fat mon only,
Lean men have no show.
Yesterday 81 Custus, weighing 3a2 pounds. and
Al Jayhnch. weighing ~ pounds in his ulster sat
brhg", "
They usod the same lAit same kind OF lines. hobs
and Iuks. No matter how they { rev their lines
the current carried their hooks TO the same point
In eight hours 81 had ltndsd law rock bAss nOno
darn bite CHARIIs IL Coonnrs
BoUNp Asoox. n. j.. Nov. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

To The ENRON or THs suN-Sir. hitting. and
the beet, punishment In tho absence OF compulsory
voting that can think of. for all citizens who do
not qualify and vote At all elections. 10 to have tho
Commissioner Of Jurors in all the counties Of the
entire country make q complete list OF all who do
not vote as . competent list OF Jurors. This list
should be used during the entire year succeeding
each election. In my judgment, outside OF q oom.
pulsary voting law. this would be the best way to
compel these selfish lazy. and unpAtrioto people to
10 their duty. II all OF the great and influential
newspapers would take mp this matter the Com
missi oner Of Jurors would aot They could do this
without any special legislative act ordinance and
am greatly mistaken II We should not get good
results from It. both in the Jury rooms and Al the
ballot box. L L. SMITH.
Brooklyn. Nov 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
The q. A. Il. and the Dewey Parade.

To rHE EDITOR OF Tur suN--Sir' COMMANDMENT.
Chief shaw issued no d,r Of any kind ON the sub.
ject mentioned IN THE SuN last Tuesday such
an order was issued by Department Commander
Kay, for tho reason assigned by The suN. but
because the Invitation dil | OF come in an Official
wAv. all tn" officers being Igno and what seeu. ed
nt"u'ional arront to the q. A. h, The qu stion
of position in line was secondary one. The Il. A.
II. stand on its merits and only asks fair play from
the press. j. A. GoULpFN.
Chairman q. A. Il. OF NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Fish Story from Bound Broo

NEw AIK. Nov, Q.
Evening capital., 1899-09-01
THE JUNIOR REPUBLIC.

The new "Republic." to be inhabited
by youths from twelve to eighteen years
OF age, which is to be established on the
Newbold Farm. near Annapolis Junction.
will have its beginning in few days.
Nearly all the arrangements to start a
full-hedged juvenile State are complete,
and there is every reason to anticipate a
successful outcome OF the experiment.
The nucleus OF library has been dona-
ted by Major Chas. Newbold. and other
gifts that will prove useful in putting the
Republic on its feet. so to speak. are be-
ing received. Future citizens look for
ward with pleasure TO the time when
they shall be enabled TO fulfill the duties
OF residents owing allegiance to the CEN
trail authority, to exercise the privilege of
casting ballot, and to discharge the OBJ
legations OF taxpayers. The affairs OF
the Republic will be conducted as nearly
as possible like the business OF the u. s.
Government, and the youthful members
will, in an unobtrusive way, gain exten-
sive information about our political sys-
TEN and about the spirit which underlies
public institutions. 1t is the purpose of
the Republic to instruct its population in
the principles upon which our union of
States is founded. to inculcate patriotism
and to cultivate and encourage self-reli-
ance. besides giving the boys an outing
that will prove beneficial physically. The
novelty of the scheme and the agreeable
auspices under which it is put into opera
ton will doubtless appeal strongly to the
candidates for admission. making them
loyal and in every respect willing to COM
ply with the regulations.-Rt,aG
Evening capital., 1899-09-01
Notice to City Taxpayers.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the Mayor,
Counsellor and Aldermen OF the City OF An
napolis, on the 18th day of July, 1879, elected
the undersigned Collector and Treasurer Tor
the ensuing year, and on July 10Th, made their
annual tax-levy for 1879. That the once OF
the undersigned, as such Collector and Treas
urer will be at his Store. No. II west
street. Annapolis. his hours OF business
from a.30 O'Clock, a. M, TO O'Clock. p m. on
Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday OF
each week. (except during the months OF Au-
gust and September. when he will attend at
the Council Chamber, Assembly Rooms, be-
tween the hours of $50 g. m. and O'Clock.
%. m on Mondays and Tuesdays of each week.
At which time aud place the undersigned will
attend TO receive payment for city taxes. and
TO transact the business of hie ONCE, that from
ali tax bills of this year, paid prior to the trst
day of September. 1Sa9. q discount of nye per
1S.ssn, will be deducted, from all paid during
the month of September. lSse, four per cesfaSs:
from ali paid during the month of October,
ispq. three pey eenfEss, upon all paid during the
month OF November. 1899, the amount thereof.
without discount or interest. will be required.
on an fsx bills of 1892 remaining unpaid after
the :slfh tay of November. 1899. interest viii be
eharred from the date when the same became
due and payable, Ii. e.l from the 18th day of
August That the undersigned viii report TO
the CORPORATION in December next. all tax
bills for this year then remaining unpaid. and
will thereafter proceed promptly 70 collect
the same by due course of law.
VIII. PULLMAN.
81 Collector of Taxes and Treasurer.
Evening capital., 1899-09-01
Western Maryland Railroad Schedule

In effect June 25 1899. leave Hillen sta
ton. Baltimore as follows;
DAILY:
30 m-Fast mail for N & W. south and south
west, Glyndon, Westminster New Windsor
Union Bridge, Mechanicstown, Blue Ridge
Hagerstown, and except Sunday, w lliams-
port, p v h X.
9l5 a. m.-Pen Mar Express. Pen-Mar only.
lu.55 p. NJ. Accom-. for kmory Groye.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY:
722-Accommodation for Gettysburg B n
division, main line east of Emory Grove
also & II X.
III m-Main Line. Shippensburg, Freder-
ick, Emmitsburg and N &W RR Shenandoah
10 IL q am-Accommodation FIR Gettysburg
points on q x H.
l226 D. N accom- for Emory Grove.
2 rs D m-Accommodation for Emory rove
3 % p pm-Express for York aud & II Div.
1 Oh p m-Express for points on main line west
70 Cherry Run, b & v and N w road
for points south.
$50 p. NIX. to Glyndon. Accom-. beyond
70 Onion Bridge.
5 Is m-Accommodation for Alesia.
Q o. p m-Accom or Union Bridge.
Q IS m-Accom for q MON bridge & Hanover
2 % p m-Accom for Union Bridge.
% p m--Accommodation for Alesia.
Ticket and baggage ONCE, Ill Z. BALTIC street
All trains stop at Union, Pennsylvania ave
Fulton. Walbrook, North avenue) stations.
J. n. HOOD. q. ~, b. II. GRIswoLD. a. P. A
Evening capital., 1899-09-01

CEALED PROPOSALS, in duplic ate
- for the construction of one Marine
Barricks and three sets of Officers Quar-
tiers at the Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Md, will be received by the undersign-
ed until p. m, Monday. September
rs, 1899, and then publicly opened
Plans, specifications. instructions to bid
ders and forms of proposals can be OBJ
tanned from the undersigned. The right
to reject any and all bids is reserved. F.
l.. DENNY. Qua,ze,mashv, Z. ). Ma'
y7ne Co,ps. Headquarters. Washington,
d. c. o25
Evening capital., 1899-09-01
Complete Manhood
''ZIONA"
quickly stops all weaken 4

Before. sends rich, fesh-huilding Af1.
blood bounding through your veins, feeds ihs
brain, replaces wasted tissue. Every organ lcH
and tingles with newly found strength.
Aboon for old and young, eihcrsex; B'lg'r
making aud keys unstrung aad shattered ne'ss
makes keen the intellect, stops all dangsfOA
drains upon your system, and new man pn''
icalIy perfect. is the result Of the use OF lVN.
1t quickly restores Lost Powerand Vitality an'
all effects of emissions, abuse and indbcreton
which unfit one for business. study orHIiasa
Cures varicocele, nervousness, failing mem
ory. 1t brings the pink glow TO pale eAssa-
The greatest nerve tonic ever discovered On
be carried in vest pocket. BY mail, Si''N
package: for $500 Our positive giHa,,s
to cure or refund money is good Asky'lS
cal druggist about US I6-page book ano PIT
clans advice free. Write US H0'0.
THE FIONA CO.. 1910 Plymouth Pi..Sh
FELDMEYER BROs.JCity Drug sIoN
ja24 Annapolis, Md
Evening capital., 1899-09-01

ALABAMA Republicans do not seem to
appreciate the removal by Circuit Judge
shelby OF a faithful worker of 10 years
service and native of the state, to make
a place for a resident of Ohio who hap
pens 10 be a relative of President Mckin-
lev. 1t is believed that this bargain was
made before Shelby received his appoint
ment,