davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
Now Jersey.

New Jersey is now the only State OF the
Union which elects Governor for three
years term. Accordingly no general
election took place In 1t this year but there
were elections for the Assembly which
gave good reason to believe that New
Jersey Is permanently in the column OF
Republican States.
In the Presidential election OF 1896, the
State was carried by the Republicans, many
thousands OF intelligent Democrats voting
with them. At the State election OF 1898
the Democrats invited the support OF gold
men by the nomination OF conservative
Newark Democrat for Governor, but no
was defeated, partly because OF Bryanite
disaffection, partly because OF the national
feeling aroused by the triumph OF Ameri-
can arms In war but probably more because
OF the Democratic Generalization caused by
the campaign Of 1895.
The returns OF the Assembly contests at
the recent New Jersey elections arc now at
hand and they show an aggregate Republic
can vote OF 153,1 against tho Demo-
cratic vote OF 129, $50, the Republican plu-
rality being therefore 23.9lS. Outside OF
Hudson county Jersey City, the Republican
plurality was $4,000 This affords promise
that the state will be safely Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
No Flesh for Thanksgiving Dinner.

To rHE FuIroB or THE SUs-Si- Tho preparation
II the TbSnksriv!ng diuncr is agitating the minds
~ many cooks and houseLeepers Just now No, ono
out % hundred thousand O. them venture to
cay Will even think Of preparing II without inelud.
ing some kind Of hsh aesh or fowl Strange a. It
may seem. however. at one farm thin twenty ave
miles from New York CT composed u ought mem.
ocrs. thrr" will not DE- particle Of anything that
has been killed IN the animal kingdom served on
the table. nor any Of It's products In fact nothing
OF the Mind has appeared on the table for years
Slch Is Oh. love for hesAlrSs diet that no veal
on earth, poor a. We would induce us TO depart
from IT,
We have found by experience that cereals, yese.
tables fruits aud nuts gNo stronger bodies and
clearer heals than when any animal /. mixed with
them therefore our Thanksgiving dinner will be ut
for President or peasant and will be as follows with
possibly ono or two variations: Baked beans
boiled turnips and potatoes DO led oni Ms pumpkin
pie, wulnuts AMI whole wheat bread. Tho crust 10
the pumpkin pie is made from couonseeG oil and
whole wheat hour, which makes 1t perfc,t ly wsole
some sweet and delicious
lsnr rcd the fortunes " the damned for years and
fcuni no relief INIT! hioptcd the vegetarian diet
Their is no other country In the world wher. such
variety ani Ahuna,n,c 81 nutritious vegetable prod
nets il found a. Ia the unrci states then why not
use this Kind NJ food entirely. as 4 is cheaper and
more heathiul7 CH,uNCEy ROr
WonDCIiFF, " j., Nov. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
Aguinaldo's Flight.

Wherever AGUfSALDo may bc in northern
Luzon, he is not among his tribcsmen or
friends, for no has been forced out of the
dcnsely peoplcd lowlands whrro the Tagals
live and is wandering among mountains
and valleys with which he Is not familiar.
There IL some reason to believe that he Is
following the coast nurthward into the prov
ince OF South Ilocos, and Gen. WHEATON is
going up the west coast 10y transport to
Nigan 10 cut of the insurgents retreat in
that direction.
This province is inhabited by the Ilocanos,
populate rather thickly the narrow strip
of the west coast between the mountains
and the sea and have little in common with
the Tasals, except TINT both groups are
nominally Roman Catholic. In time OF peace
the North Luzon steamer line from Manila
has mndo regular trips up this coast,
stopping at two or three small ports on
the way to Aparri on the north side
Of Lu2on. The only Tagals in that
region are those who may be- following
AGuISALDo. and the two groups OF people
speak different languages. None OF tho
rivers has Importance for navigation, but u
number Of villages arc situated at the
points where they enter the seq. and IL the
ineurgcnt leader finds himself hemmcd in
he may visit one of these towns and try
TO make his exit from Luzon on one OF the
small sailboats that ply along the coast.
II he turn to the east into the mountains
he will find himself among the "lnficlcs, or
lnildcls. as the Spaniards called the tribes
that had little to do with Spain and prac-
tisrd their old pagan rites. They nre not
numerous in North Luzon and part OF tho
mountain area Is uninhabited. II is not a
good place for n fugitive to lingcr who
has no base OF supplies within easy
reach. II he descend from the mountains
e the heldstr, ans Of tho Cagayan River
b. will find n sma.! admixture of Tagas and
also n disasr"caDle prevalence OF United
States troops: and II he avoid these pur-
sucrs by striking tho valley further north
he will be the unwclcOme guest OF the Igor
rotos aul their kindred. or OF the Ca
gayAncs along the lower part OF the Ca
gayan River and the north coast. In fact,
AGuTNALDo is among people who neither
admit his ship nor recognize his claims
as Filipino President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
JirORS MASONRY DRr DOCKS.
Admiral Endicott Would Have Ono foy
Bntil-shiuS mt the New York Yard.

WAsniNGToN. Nov. 2S.-Rcar Admiral NJ T.
End cot. Chief ~ the Bureau OF Yards and
Docks. makes a long argument In his annual
rriort. Just made public. in favor Of masonrv
dry docks and tho withdrawal by Congress Of
it's APPROPRIATION for the construction OF tim Der
docks. Two timber docks must be built unless
Congress changes its provision. one at Marc
Island. Cal. AMI the other at League Island.
Ia Admiral Endicott says;
Docks constructed OF masonry are moro
substantial safer. and more permanent than
those constructed OF wood. and. while the nrs.
cot Of such docks Is greater than that OF docks
constructed OF mber. they airs much cheaper
mud more ccOhomIcai in the end" Admiral
In!lrot says that only one masonry dock.
thai at IN" Brooklyn Navy Yard. has needed
rcrairs ana th"N" were made necessary by its
poor soil ioundat On.
Much o. that part Of the report about ths
New York yard is devoted to advocating a
scheme for the imrrovemAnt o. the Cob Dock.
III" saws no site can he found for shore bar
racks ht the yard. except this dock. and in his
there should be placed On the dock. All
these const '"ra' ions saws Admit raj Endicott.
impress upOu IN" bureau the value Of retain-
irg In their Integrity the lnnds embraced ia
what ia called the Cob Dock"
Again rcvertinG TO the dry dock question. he
the New York navy yard. which liz the m Ost i'm
portant one. should have one good. substantial.
and snio dry dock. which could be relied upon
AT all times. and which would be OF ample siza
for the largest htttl-shirs The need OF such
n dock is regarded as an important one and an
appropriation for such structure IL earnestly
recnmmendei to be made at the next session
~ TDngrpsSh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
A Bryanitc,s Confession.

The Hon. JOHN W. DANIEL, one Of Nir-
ginias Senators at Washington l. an old
school Democrat whose emotI, llism OF
character enabled h m to walk comfortably
TO the front seats Of his party, after it had
been rcyolut .onized by Organism. Mono
has been more stalwart than he in urging
the American public to ace p. all that tho
Chicago platform recommended. In Mr..
DANIELS case, however, the frenzy shows
signs OF abating. In an address delivered
in Richmond last week upon English
Speaking People" in which he touched
upon various public questions Of an
interest peculiar to the United States,
Senator DANIEL said in regard to the
looming Democratic Issue Of trusts:
"Everyb body declares he is against trusts. Every.
thing that life needs for support, edincaton. or
sdornment is under trust.
AS to what to do with trusts. l am free - say
do not know. But am trying 20 and ont"
In his acknowledged ignorance OF what to
do about trusts Senator DANIEL probably
differs In no wise from Democrats vowed
openly to their destruction. The other
Democrats won't confess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
1HE KIND or WEN ron R0OsErEA 7.
Ills Idrn of the Game Protectors Needed in
the Adirondnchs.

ALBANY. Nov 2S.-A delegation representing
the Browns Tract Guides Association o: the
Adirondack called upon Gov. Roosevelt to-
day and asked him TO usn his influence So that
none but competent mon shall serve as State
llsh. game. and forest protectors. The Gov
ornor had talk with the delegates and as u
result wrote a letter to the State Commisson
in which he said:
Il have Just been called upon By u delegation
representing the Browns Tract Guides Assoc
citation ! have had very many complaints be-
wardens and game protectors. the complaints
usually taking the for "a that the men have
been appointed md ara retained without due
regard to the duties to be performed. do not
wish man retained or appointed who Is
not thoroughly III to perform the duties
OF game protectors The Adirondacks are
entitled to peculiar share Of the
CON missions attention. both from the
standpoint Of forestry. and from the ess i'm !.
game and fish protection. The men who 10
duty as game protectors In the AdironiackS
should by preference lie appointed from III"
locality itself ana should ~ all cases b..
game Protector has q hire a guide to pilot him
through the woods Is enough to show his uu-
ntne-e for the POSITION. i want a. game pro-
tectots men oi courage. resolution anu lar i
hoo (, who can han lie the ride. axe aud ia u die
and who ran camp In summer or winter: who
can 20 on snowshoes u Necessary: who eau
go through the WOODS by day or by night
without regard TO trails / should like fu!
informal, on about ali your employees. as to
their capacities, rs to the la Dor they perform
where they are appointed from aud where
they do their work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
MEDAL or HONOR FOR cor. BELL.
President Mckinley Reward. a Deed OF
Gn'Inntry In tho Philippines.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.--The President has
directed that n Congressional medal OF honor
shall be presented to Col J. franklin Fell.
Thirty.siXth United States Volunteer Infantry.
for most distinguished galantry in action on
Sept. y. 1890 near Porac. Luzon. l.. l. COL
Bells feat il described Officially as follows:
The regiment under command OF Col. Bel
left camp at about O'Clock A. NJ. Sept.a. lSm.
and proceeded along the San An;onlo-Porac
road TO head of a largo body OF insurgents
which Ind attacked the troops Of the Ninth
Infantry. stationed at GuaRua and San Rita.
during the night Col. Bell. followed by Lieut.
Col Grove. Major Strnub and two mounted
or'lcrlirs. was ahead Of the regiment with
about twelve cnmrany scouts. Just MS the day
was lawning tho advance scouts encountered
nm cnrmys patrol near the village of san
hugust.n. consisting Of ono Captain. on" Lieu
tenant and nvC rrva'rs. Tho scouts ilr' Il
ua them and. as the insurgents started
10 run. gave chase Col. Bell In advance OF the
mounted party Immediately cured his horse
To the front and seeing that the insurgents
w"r" easily 'ihn ne away from tho scouts,
pushed his horse into gallon. AMI without
invIng attention 10 he fact that he was 1T
least one hundred yards from h party and en-
tn"H without ennpOrt. Changed IN" seven IN
sutgcn'- with his nstO. sea tering them onto
both sides Of tn" tond aud controlling the sur
q close and hot llrc from the fcmn ming our
iusurc, nts concealed on 'h" side ~ the road IN
q bamboo thick"t, result ng in the capture Of
the vut Z" party with their arms
Gen Macarthur approved the recommnn-
Gniiou t. pr"|"nt medal ~ honor TO Col. t"li
nni Gen OTIS said This TENT and many
similar unrs have been performed Ivy Coz Bel;
during his war. aud the wonder is that he stu
lives. D."
col. Bcll Ia q native NJ Kentucky, was np.
pointed to the Military Academy IN lSIi. and
was graduated ~ lsiS. III IN" regular service
h" In CAPTAIN ol the seventh Cavalry.
Associated with tOl. FOr-yth, commanding
the seventh Cavalry during the years lNS' to
~, "" was tho dominating spirit IN th"
establishment o. tho lnitci states War school
~ Iract. Application Tor cavalry hn1 light
artillery at Fort Rlev. kna. lie II known in
the army as one Of the ablcs' Young cavalry
oiIl""rs o. great capacity and inion table VIII
power. and n man OF die iciion AID judgment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
The Hon. Jony ROLL McLr,S's Cincinnati

Tie Hon. JOHS Roll NcLEtS's Cincinnati
Enquirer trcads with trnve feet the waters O!
calamity. II iii shuldrir Il: the alliance y
with Great Britain. that secret and vicious
alliance" against which the Ohio Demo-
cratic platform roarcd. but oi which Mr.
MCLEAN has not disclosed the partIcu-
lars. Another OF Mr.. MClEAN's spasms comes
on him whenever no reflects that "whilc
We arc looking idly-lndcod. with sim
full Indifference -on tho demolition OF
the South African Republic 10y a pom
derous trencherous and absorbinG Empire
we are promoting vnssalagc under tho Ameri-
can nag In the Philippine Islands" Tho Demo-
Gratis arc very hungry for rev issues row.
Will Mr. MCLEAN carry word for III" Eocr,
and blow for England 10 tho Democratic
National Convention?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29

In studying the report OF tho Chief Of Ord
nance we find that the number OF snacons.
guns completed up to June 80. 1899, was
oiGhty-olght s-inch one hundred aud ten
1O-inch and sixty-eight Pinch rifles ::
the forgIngs Of one lG-nch rifle Nhc gun
itself to be completed by October, 1900:
there are also three hundred and flrty-
eight l2-inch riiled mortars completed or
under manufacture, and a 1O-inch rncd
mortar Of the typo recommended by the
Endicott board for tho defence OF tho lake
ports, will soon be completed.
In the matter OF rapid-tre guns, the De-
partmcnt Is still testing its own designs of
5-inch and 6-nch guns and carriages.
but forty 6-poundrrs and forty l5-pound-
ers have been ordered from tho briggs.
Scabury Gun and Ammunition Company.
Two l5-inch scacoast dynamite guns will
also be completed at an early day.
The manufacture OF seacoast gun car
riagcs has continued, and two hundred
and sixteen have been issued during tho
year, among thcm the first lO-nch dis
appearing carriage with al-round fire,
now installed at Galveston, Tex. As
regards proiectilcs, thcro are at least
fifty on hand for each coast gun; and ut
least twcnty-seven rounds OF powder for
each coast gum much OF 1t smokcess.
Twill thus br seen that our coast is fairly
we'll protected to-day, and tho Ordnance
Department deserves the credit Of furnish
ing the guns as fast as the emplaccmcnts
were ready or the present force of artillery
ut the various forts could mount them.
y survey Of the mobile artillery shows
that considerable material is on hand, and
it Is IN fairly good condition. For siege ser
vice there are some forty-sevcn 5-nch and
eleven 7-inch howitzers fitted with the new
single-moyement breech mechanisms, and
there will be seventy pieces OF these two
calibers shortly, besides thirty-four new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29

To THr Enron or THE srS-Sr, The R,rns
Sci'ntihqu, H., No, 10 Archives internntionale'.
pour Historic lie Ia N define ., la Geographic
'dicale December 1922, publishes paper by
McLcoriga 81 Venice. on III" prophylaIis Of plague
by the suppression Of rats and mi,c, Rats arc by
far the mDre Dangerous since. owing their migra.
tory instincts. they transport the seisc from place
TO place. For the destruction 81 IN &c satisfactory
results II a. be obtained not only by chemical or
me hanlcNl means. pnisnns traps stopping w
holes. Sc. hut alS, 10y the use OF certain mrroor
ganisus vspccalll fatal ~ them $50 L,O. HowAris
reports EntNmolosiSt DIV sion. United States Arr.
cultural Drpt"tu' nj. wish ngtnui In the case ~
rats tho hAcilia"y mrthOl = very doubtful en-.
cHCy. amt tits Z more impor, ancr to prevent tncir
mya-un by stopping w holes. The destruction II
rats IL ship aud Hospitals Is especially demanded
and meprH tor thtH rrposc have Gli',ly been iASrn
by the Fr nch Coz, rnmcnt AMI by various naviga.
ton rOmrRuiC., r-JIHUs
The nralth utcrr ~ this CITY and port should
prnnnlgn'c Laws the r"-t lon ut al RAJ. md
ui.c u ho.p',ls and N -i.lye rou, * in,o rot
,Nhrihcr ihr.c j. d,tasa anoard the sh!p or not In
IN : WAY germs iIOm ho.pitalS wuul rot he scat,
tered r'Ndraet and sup lies . food stuf4 mi lht
hc krpt free Of contamination.
AnHrTr s. AsmMEAp. MD.
Srw YOEK. Nov ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
DE1ROTT GOES TO CiRyAGESi.
She Will Protect American Interests During
CnlOlnbin.. IniermnI Trnnllcs.

WAsHrNGToN. Nov. 20. The cruiser Detroit
left Curacao to-day for Car'agcnn. Colombia.
to protect American interests. Coomba is
disturbed politically. and tho Americans who
roltr, the MhCiaicnH-C artagrnt rairoa arc
AFRAID ihn' their prnp"rty may H." damaged
The Rr-U'utr arrived today from New York
at he Ieagu" Island Navy Yard whore sho
viii le lIlred out oi commission The battle
ship TeNas sril"'i from rorl Monroe this morn
inH Tor llrurSwlrk. Ga. Sh" will 20 from
lirnn-wck ~ iLtann 'o got the remains Of the
port to-day.
The hat;lrship Massachusetts will he with
drawn from h" North Atlantic SQUADRON AMI
ordered 20 III" brootlyn Navy Ward for rcunirs
mud To have dock kc.'s fitted to her hull
THIS VIII leave Roar Aumra! farluhar with
only two nrmurcd shiJ under his command
the New YORK and the Texas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
Novelties in Invention.

Recently disappointed inventor la
mented tho decay OF American ingenuity
because Of the alleged supncness OF tho
Washington Patent Office and tho greater
security and protection given by 1t to for
eign inventors abroad, but this discourage
ing view IL not sustained by the facts. So
far from declining in number and variety,
there seems to have been decided increase
in the development o! ingenious or curious
devices submitted to the Government for
entry AMI register.
For instance, n Vermont man has applied
for letters patent on u mechanical device
under the workings OF which Il bell rings
automatically when the water in which
eggs are boiled reaches the cbulition point.
IN inventor at Helena, Mon, has
patented Il horseshoe shgrpener. Two
ladies' OF Harrisburg, in PENNSYLVANIA,
have patented, jointly, serving maids
stcpladdcr." guaranteed not to upset
when in use. A Wisconsin man has
patented n collapSlblo coffin, separated
into subsections and as portable as a hand
satchcl. A Minnesota man has patented
disappearing visor or peak whereby me-
chanically soldiers hat may b. turned
into polo cap by pressing button to be
found over tho loft ear. A more practical
invention Is that OF an axe the handle OF
which il held in position by roughened
metal handle hole which makes "slip-
ping on" impossible, and Rhode
Islander has devised an electric nail
the attractive power Of the head OF
which gives nordinntr power to the
hammer A yet We have heard of no pntcnt
for any contrvanco to prevent stovcpipcs
from separating into theircustomary joints
when handled by n householder. Obvi-
ously, then, there has been no decadencc in
Americans of III" pat"nting habit, and as
sertIons to the contrary are no moro crcdi-
BILE than tho war news OF n Kaiilr runner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
HIGHER TUITION AT YILEs
President Hndley Denies thnt the Question
Has .3eeu Discussed OmcialIy.

Nrw HAVEN, Conn Nov. 30. President Had
ley, OF Yale University. to-day put to rest per-
slstent reports in circulation to the efrcrt that
the Yale Corporation was considering the I'D
visibility OF increasing the tuition fee for I'M
dergraduaes, The reports reached the ears
Of students. President Hadley was asked
10 there was any basis for the report He said
that there was"not Officially" any support for
the rumor Iio admitted that there had been
and still is. considerable discussion among
graduates as TO the wisdom OF increasing the
cnt discussion may have arisen from the fact
that not long ago the present senior class in
tn" medical school became c"gnzant Of the
senior year than had been customary hereto
fore Ihey entered protest and rcmon-
STRANGE. hut Il is learned were not succcssilIl
in securing III" remission OF the order
- can assure you that there has been no
official discussion OF the proposition to in
crease the tuition fees from undergraduates"
concluded President IIad.ey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29

Ferdinand lie Lessepss colossal bronze statue hss
be- set in place at Port said and dedicated.
pr. Camara Prsana. the Lisbon bactsriologtst
who identified the plague at oporto as the bubonis
pla+u has died OF the disease.
All plates Of obsolete New South Wales postags
stamps from 1893 TO 1891 have been destroyed By
ordc" ~ tie Treasury department in order to Do
vent the striking of Of reissues,
II took bid ~ as 600 francs to secure tho prvt.
lccc OF letting out seats fnr tho Paris exhibition OF
1900. For tho 1850 exhibition the successful bid
for the monopoly was 81. 900 francs.
Francisqu sarccy's library is offered for sale In
Pans. It contains over 80. 600 volumes. many OF
them presentation copies with the authors auto
graphs. The sale will last eight days
DR.. Kloinpaul Of Lo!pzg has compiled IAN inter
national dictionary Of dogs names under the It's
We Hclsst der lIund." The names are explained
in historical and pathological notes. In Germany the
book il regarded a. an interesting contribution 10
KulturScschiChte.
Cambridge University is thinking Of abolish'ua
ono OF its distinctive institutions in the Senior
Wrangcs Tn" arguments which have brouRn;
about the elimination OF lists Of individual rank IN
some American colleges have lod a university com.
nilsson To- propo'e shat tho names NJ men who pass
the honor examinations should be arranged alpha
houcNllF in groups.
An effort t. being made by Poles to have Chopiu'S
remains transferred from Paris to Krakow. whcr'
III arr to be placed in the royal vault ou tha
wawel ilill whore former Kings OF Poland AMI
other great men lie buried. Nj Frederick chopin
has given 1000 forms towards the expenses aud the
rest is 10 DO raised among Poles, ths PLAY
being to mako the occasion q great Polish festiva',
chopns body is now in tomb in the Pore IA
Chaiso cemetery between the graves OF Cheruh'r'
and Bellini,
VI. Albert Carrie. the director OF tho new Opera
CnmluC in Paris has been sued by the Due lie ~
James ami m" Due de Mariner aE representatives
# tho Choose Il family for the hereditary tree b.
IN the thoat" 10 which the Choisouis arc entitled.
The right To tho box was granted by Iogis SNl -
the Due de Choseu! in 1854, in consideration 4 -
hA'ing bAilt the ORIGINAL Opera ComllEr 'A'
Government. which subsidies the theatre tired -
put an end TO the privilege in 1880 but the couT"
upheld tho ChoiSeul rights. II. Care is going -
hare the question decided again