davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02
The Next senator From New jersey.

h-
The New Jersey Legislature will
meet at Trenton on Tuesday next. One
of it's first duties will be to choose a
United States Senator to fill the va
n caused by Gen. SEwELLs death.
The term rum until March 8, 1907, more
than Ave years hence.
The contest al Trenton for this high
and desirable office ia likely TO be all
the more spirited because Of the I'M
expectedness Of the call. The aspirants
have had no time for the usual prelim-
mary The legislators were
not elected with a view to tho choice
Of a United States Senator. These
circumstances, not less than the char
acter OF the candidates who have sud-
denly sprung up, lend moro than ordi-
nary interest to the present election.
Prominent among the names already
mentioned are those Of JOHN W. GRIoos,
Ex-Governor and recently Attorney
General in McKISLEY's Cabinet; JOHN
+. DRYDEN, OF Newark, and EDWARD q.
STOKES OF Cumberland county, formerly
President Of the State Senate and now
Clerk in Chancery.
Mr.. GRIdas's reputation is national.
He would make a Senator Of the first
class, In sharpness Of intellect, patriotic
discernment, and oratorical power; no.
body will dispute that. Mr.. DRYDEN
has not been conspicuous in politics, but
he is a man OF generally recognized
ability, with a large experience Of large
affairs. Mr.. SroKKs's public career,
hitherto, has been concerned exclusively
with State matters, political and educa-
tional; so it happens that his name
does not convey outside Of New Jersey
an impression Of the Importance which
il possesses and deserves therein. He
stands about where both SEwRLL and
HOBART stood at the beginning OF the
eighties.
Here 10 excellent Senatorial timber,
and doubtless there is more such in
the woods. The Hon. JOHN KEAN
seems to think so. So far as ~geograph-
ical considerations enter into the case,
the Cumberland county statesman has
the advantage. Senator KEAS halls
from Union county. we'll in the upper
third Of the State: while both Mr.. Dry
DEN and Mr.. GRIGGs are even moro
northerly citizens. The line between
North and South Jersey has always
been something more than imaginary
when it comes Il the apportionmcnt Of
Office. Of honor and trust. At the same
time, the middle line on the map is by
no means the equator Of population and
political influence in New Jersey.
Other things being equal, it should
not bar out this time an available and
satisfactory North Jerseyman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02
yesterday In the Senate carrying out
these recommendations.

yesterday In the Senate carrying out
these recommendations.
Concerning corporations in general
the Governor complains that the large
combinations Of capital are still refusing
to incorporate within our State. while
very many OF the great corporations
Of the country actually transact most
Of their business here. We, therefore,
lose a proportion Of taxable valuation
that by right belongs to us. At present,
stock Of neither domestic nor foreign
corporations which pay a tax on their
capital stock is taxable under our laws
In the hands of individuals. The Gov
ernor maintains that this exemption
should be withdrawn from stockholders
Of foreign corporations, unless these
foreign corporations file with the Secre-
tary Of the State a certificate OF their
incorporation and pay a tax upon their
capital stock annually. He proposes
a tax Of one mill per dollar up TO and
including a capital stock Of $40, 900, 900,
and 500 per 81 ,ooo. 900 upon capitaliza-
ton above that amount, as a franchise
tax 70 the State.
One other recommendation In the Gov
ernor's message engages attention, n
that Ia the suggestion that the funds OF
the State known IA the school money I"
should be distributed upon some other
basis than they are now. This is a
matter which has long and justly agi-
tated our farming population. The
school money is at present distributed
on a per capita basis, and as the cities
Of the State have during the last twenty
five years largely drained the popula-
ton OF the agricultural portion, the
latter section has been receiving far
less school money than it formerly
did and has been bearing an increasing
weight of taxation for the purpose OF
maintaining the schools in their old
fashioned efficiency, In many parts OF
the State the farmers are now COM
PEELED TO pay more money as school
taxes than that for all other taxes COM
bined. Speaker NIXON. in taking his
chair in the Assembly yesterday, made
this matter one OF the chief subjects
Of his address. There ought to be
either a substantial increase in the ap-
preparation for common schools or the
Superintendent OF Public instruction
should have authority to distribute a
larger measure OF the present fund
among the weaker districts Of the
State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02
PeddIcr< Of Indecent rrinkcts

To THE EDITOR OF THF SUN-Sr One Of
your reporters. In describing the New Years
celebration in lower Broadway. noted the
presence in the crowd Of vedlers Offering
"indec ent trinkets" The thrusting Of tho
offences against modesty which some street
fakirs have been hawking through the streets
during the recent holida season has been q
most remarkable characteristic Of the tune
There has been a dirty ingenuity applied 10
the securing ~ n variety Of form. OF this sort
Of merchandise which may well worry the
most op'imisfic student Of folks and things
The manner ot m" sale of this merchandise
Ia even worse than tho fact NJ us existence
Tho creatures who do the pedliug take a
malicious aud brutal delight Ia 'hrUsting
their wares under tn. u".n, of women. and |
myself had the pleasure Of interfering with
was making an effort 20 persuade a. eleven
vchr-old glrl 20 make : pure, ~" ~ him
suppose these pedlors arc licensed II
20. there j. every reason why their liceuses
should be revoked summS rily by the new de-
crrcv administration several years ago,
whom there was a similar though much les
general sttrwpj 20 troduos The selling Of
such sun or the s'reeI-. q number 81 prdirfs
V"re prosecuted oruusl!y. and II memory
serves me right. thcy wor" found gui!'y and
nncd.
We may or we NAV to' want a continental
SuIdaN. bu' We do nor va't Continental tn
dcnsy The new Commissioner II Police can
give very ssriHrtrf proof o. 'h' quality Of
be- sdmiuisrrs'lou aad ~ very small cIrerss
- rhs ,crnin N the streets ID
NV -. ian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02
Prcsident-Elect Palma .

The remarkable thing about the
Cuban election on Tuesday was the APP
parent lack Of interest shown by the
voters Of the island. At this writing
the reports are meagre; but they indi-
cate that even at such centres Of popu-
lation and political activity al Havana
and Santiago the number Of Cubans who
went TO the polls was small.
As IN we'll understood. this circum-
stance proceeds in part from the policy
adopted by the supporters OF BARToL-
ONE MAso, who was an avowed candi-
date for the Presidency up TO less than
a fortnight ago, when he withdrew from
the contest, along with the other oandi-
dates Of the so-called Democratic party,
upon the pretext Of dissatisfaction
with the electoral arrangements. MAso
and his party had gone so far as to de-
mand Of the United States authorities
a postponement of the election.
Consequently the National ticket,
with Senior T. ESTRADA PALMA at its
head, was the only one in the field; and
there was no measurement whatever
Of the political forces opposed to him,
and but an unsatisfactory exhibition
Of his actual strength, The event fell
far short Of the ideal warranted by
the dignity Of the occasion, the culmina-
ton Of Cuba's long struggle for the
right to elect a President.
Nevertheless, the election is as de-
oisive as IL il had been attended by a
tremendous manifestation Of public
interest and enthusiasm. The chosen
Electors will meet on Feb. "a, after
the American fashion, and cast their
ballots for PALMA. The attitude Of
The Maso party, if by their abstention
from voting they intend to lay the
foundation for protest and reputation
Of the result, can accomplish nothing;
unless. indeed. il takes an aspect which
shall render it impossible for the United
States to withdraw from the island at
the expected time.
Loyal Cubans Of all shades of political
opinion will prepare to accept and BUS
tain the coming Administration Of Presi-
dent PALMA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02
RIVALS THE COTTON GIN.
New Process OF Deilntins and HuilinE
Cottonseed and Extracting the OIL.

- -
"AshiNcioN Jan - prN~'s
sue''oh was 'hs''e ~ ,h'c"y Vo-uay =, 81
H',i"toa Nnoh 10" zen pV'
su.t"oi"'eo gu oo.''" ~ W " 49,
rs 'ne county 80 - go
81 ri rpi""I" ~ IN 49," -,
~ -"N"ey
"s 49, ~ 49, 80
ny ~ ueaS en'neiy WIN u 800
seed and covers all steps In us
from the time the seed leaves the gin after
tho cotton has been removed 70 it's pro-
d,,c,,on into ra6nad Oh mslipo noss;ble
- ~ ~.-.
Wv eos"'oi"'eh' VI VA Sepsi"o opI'a
TONS requiring the use OF q Ike NUMBER
OF intricate machines. II comprises tho
complete and perfect delinting and hulling
of on,topsaed bv a secro, cbertcal process
4. ,.aN- III a..
" ,"en'y "hnuoee' '"n'Psiou :" :.
Mechanical means and the hours required
under the old process: the recovery OF all
the lint and hull. of the seed in perfect con-
d,tion yor non.r stooL ~ biob o,,albv Al
au.a-e - .- .,,ou
Oo'"ia'ou WIN '"o 'ec".eiy o,'S
percentage In poor condition and worthless
production of refined oil from the seed In
tbrao oner.,ior. ocouryino ono hour and
NNNp'"s - A..
twenty minutes a. WIN uh
tephrHte operations, occupying many hours
under the old method.
The seed as II comes from the gin. In
80 a. III H. -
Oa~eu III nuns III hh'' IN uea.eu ny '"o
secret chemical solution, which removes
the hulls entirely and dries the kernel or
meat OF the seed. The process reduces
,ho raiuh, 90 ,La - on.h. .na IT, h,,IL
Wv - V 'oeu e"- IL
TWO, Hiius TOT rstsPor'ation 10 OH mus,
WINE the cor. Id Ieuuceu on pen cen as
compared with tho present prevailing
methods OF treating the seed
Inc hulIs and lint removed from q toh
OF seed by me new process are SAID 10 yieid
1000 pounds OF paper stocks a compared
with less than 900 pounds by the method
now in Use; and this paper stock is worth.
In the condition left by the new processes,
from $40 to $50 a ton, rs compared with
between IS and 4 per ton for the amount
of paper stock recovered in poor condition
by the usual method This alone would
constitute a net gain OF from % to SIS a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02

Several OF THE Suns correspondents
are curious TO know why so many public
school graduates are wofully deficient
In spelling, in punctuation and in English
composition. 1t is alleged that a large
number OF them do not know a noun from
an isosceles triangle. or a verb from q
parallelopiped.
Whatever theories may he advanced
for this state OF things in the neighbour
hood of New York, an investigation Of
similar conditions in Chicago tends to show
that the teachers there are by no means
without responsibility, at least 20 far as
concerns the pupils defective photography
Some time ago the Chicago Superintendent
Of Schools distributed blanks among his
teachers, and asked each to write thereon
her name, age and birthplace, and also to
indicate the extent OF her education.
One teacher returned the information
that she was born in the month Of : Feb
uary;' another was born in " Oldwine '
(Oelwein), la. and another somewhere in
. Tennessee while another stated that
sho had embellishcd her education by
methods Of university = extention.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02

The French, who have carried their
experiments with submarine vessels much
further than any other country. have just
made a very important test OF these craft,
with complete success. The Bouvines
and the Valmy. two coast defence vessels
Of high class, approached the hArbor OF
Cherbourg recently before daylight; news
OF their coming was sent in from a coast
signal station to the naval headquarters
at the port, and two submarines. the Narvsl
and tho Morse. hastily put out to meet
them. Before the submarines had been
sighted by the warships, they sank below
the surface, made for the two ships, and
attached dummy torpedocs TO their bot
toms. Then they withdrew, rose TO the
surface, and claimed to have torpedoed
the incoming vessels. Those on the Bou-
vines and the Valmy knew nothing OF the
approach OF the submarines OF OF their
success. until the torpedo boats rose to
the surface. The tost is said to have been
much more complete than any made pre-
Hously. and is held in France to prove
the great value Of submarines in matters
Of coast defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02
The Pursuit Of Pensions

A bill has been introduced into the
House OF Representatives by Congress
man BELL which deserves attention, IL
provides that wherever IL is shown by
competent evidence in anv pension APP
plication that the applicant, while starv-
ing in rebel prisons or camps during
the Civil War, Joined the rebel army.
not with the good faith and intent Of
fighting for the rebel cause, but with a
purpose ~ either saving his W life or
himself from great suffering as such
prisoner, and that such prisoner did not
really fight against the nItcd States
forces. then ne shall not b. Considered
as having been in the Southern army,
md shall be relieved from any such
charge in any pension application
Having offered q premium 10 those
patriots who betrayed first their own
flag and then the flag thnt they chose
in preference thereto, Mr. BELL shout
in consistency add = second -ect',n,
branding with infamy those foolish
prisoners who died rather than give up
the flag for which they had been hght-
ing He should further provide that
only the evidence Of the doubly traitor
Gus pension hunters should be- neoes-
sary to give them a chance At the pub
he trough
f. can hardly be possible that this bill
shall pass but 1t il 10 be- hoped tha, Mr.
BILL 81 Colorado does NOT appreciate
thr real chsrsoter ~ hrs proposal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02
bar . Republican lawyer. asonos

bar . Republican lawyer, Gsonos ,.
YEoMAS. was appointed his successor.
This practice was not followed by Gov
ernor BLACK, who appointed Justice counN.
Republican. In the First district to succeed
the late Justice JoHs SEpowIcK, Dem
ocrat: and In the Second judicial district
JESSE JOHNSON and FREDKRIc A WARD,
Republicans, TO succeed justices WILLIAM
j. OSBORNE, deceased, and AUGUSTUS
VAN WICK, resigned. both Of whom were
Democrats. Before this Governor MoRToN
had appointed WILLIAM W. GooDhIon,
Republican. in the same district to succeed
Justice CALVIN r. PRATT, Democrat.
Governor ROOSEVELT appointed JANIS
A. BLANCHARD and JOHN PRocroR CLARKR.
Republicans, TO the places made vacant
by the deaths OF Democratic Justices FRED
ERIcK sMYrH and HENRY r. BKKKMAs.
The new Justice STEcKLRs has not re-
Gently affiliated with the Democracy. n
would probably be as accurately classified
by being denominated a Republican a. q
Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02
The Secret Of the Nerves.

The despatch in THE Sun Of Tuesday
from Chicago, containing the extraor-
binary announcement OF a ley hy-
pothesis in relation 10 the dynamics
Of the nervous system, would have been
received by the scientific world with
reasonable incredulity il there had not
been attached to il a name 40 well known
in that sphere as il the name OF Prof.
JACQUES LoEB, the author Of a valuable
book on the " Physiology of the Brain
Prof. LoEB's scientific standing ia so
high and 30 we'll assured that anything
coming from him bearing on the subject
is bound to receive more than a common
degree Of credit.
The time has been ripe for the solu-
ton Of a problem Of this kind 1t has
been in the air, so 20 say, for a long time
that neuron energy and perhaps all
kinds Of vital energy would ultimately
be determined to be a form Of electrical
force or manifestation. II has been
felt that our further progress in the
investigation Of the nervous system
would be largely through n study Of
it's dynamics and chemistry rather than
through m~icroscopicsl observation OF
nerve elements in health and disease
Tho accoun as given is rather the out
line % a hypothesis. as we have de-
scribed il, than a statement Of facts; and,
naturally, the scientific world must
await the publication in detail Of the
OK perimental and other facts which are
supposed 10 sustain the theories pro-
pounded before it viii be IN \ position
60 digest. corroborate, accept or re-
ject the theses 81 Prof LORI and his
colleague, Or MATHEWS
These things have already been mat
ters Of surmise non scientific mel
that the proteid molecules Of nerve and
muscular TISSUES are colloidal, that
the contractlbiIty Of muscle hbie "a
due to some sort 81 .'iferiug ~ CO.
agulatIon. that nerve cells fetrart theI
processes in some such way. and that
neuron energy L. u form 81 electrical
energy They have boon matters Il
surmt- heretofore nov Pfr' I0iB
nuts them M the form ~ q o. Thesis
IL 10 o. be- assumed that iu due tim" le
~llI prosou, Iu medicinal srlentth'
tom -um, .ent ana ~sArisfaet"fy data
Co., support the preliminary sistsnsn'
in put d~spat,h and che s'leuihr World
will await thsr appearance Nfh "a
psriauf attention
Tho dls.DHsry. 4 discovery o. 10 oil
f~,s f...NHIi 80 fuTLei 'lIuh
". H. HN.H -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02
Goycrnor OdelI's second Message

Governor ODFLL's views as promul-
gated in his message to the Legislature
Yesterday regarding the need of greater
economy in the management Of the
nsylums and similar State institutions,
and upon the question Of the amend
ment of the Excise laws. are so well
known that further mme upon
them, for the present, at least, IL I'M
necessary. Aside from his discus
sion Of these topics, the noteworthy
features Of his message are his recon-
mendations concerning the canals and
the increased taxation Of mortgages
und corporations.
The Governor appears To favor some
sort Of gradual improvement 81 the
present canal system rather than the
expenditure Of a great sum Of money
upon a barge or ship canal He de-
clares that tho people Of the State will
no willingly undergo taxation for the
sole purpose 81 constructing a funnel for
the traffic Of the far West. and that tins
cannot be done even 10 give the port 81
New York greater statistical results
The terminal facilities afforded 10y the
railroads ina Boston. Baltimore, Newport
News and other ports are greater than
those in New York city. and until the
canslboat owner can have equal con
sideTation IN the matter ~ dockage
aud other essentials, the business ~ the
canals must 70 on under heavy draw
backs New York itself musi at IA
~ -. a.. I.EIVELF A.,laFaH
that the preliminary steps tor modern
lling the oanal should h. the elimination
81 UNNECESSARY locke ana the ~leugthsn.
ing # remaining locke fpT the us@ IT
,afgsr boats ID" 'ust ~ eliminating
the l..ks a. CuhU"s and Lpofppr aud
me 20 TO Other POINTS and the i'ngth
euing ~ uthsfs With he Substitution
Il q nes channel h"i~"cn th" H4d
son RSef o. k"ifDtd ilats would
~ $1,000 SEQ Tho 'ust - increasing
tho dstth o. nln" i"et sa4ld bf 90 ~
"a in Audubon 80 no ainuunt ns0s-
safy 80 ths Improvement - il'ss
fhis would Iaa.u alb gss ar enlarged
.anfl a. aisYuf thlri Ih' ,HsI q
th. pi.tsssri I..f.II .lnHl sfai sHlII
IA ii4 uHt..HH r u.H HNssT H.
ths ns-YaIfriuruis H is rIlHlI la
gsssuauf recommend. uHItiHIr tlani
fi.rrf too pr.I.fs n .InHUIii'1
49, iis l-aIAs g. tsH aIlHH co.,
a%n1suFaI
tIs D.tsHssH lr aIH Coco sI#
fhs tasta rf'u I iHta
IA. hlsia a. IsI Ftaf %
fsusi afs sliIsf t. Goo ssHH 600
- a.. saiais aii u.ff siHs mH
$50 in fHs UsnHa = HYa.as 900 ata
il.,a BE- Us lalls u lhsslf
"A. .frai maIHIHH n
t.s.Ilal fHIasH AZ Goo sa
a us i~saaisis FL DI 90 aHl
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assnsaas rIH tss
ft-na ff.aI a HIs" ..fH o.
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fis faafs H NsH q fsf
t-..ftlff is. H ts H
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80 lnsa.l u.af IHs faI sN Hs-
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,e,5tt fins@ sgaa a. 80 sunusI
.1,ar-uusuis . 81 ~ss ~inff.dur--t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02

Inc as'arIi-hmen' - . naval u.iniug
station 81 -uiue Iulrt Hu thr Great lakc-
hAs he..n prppu-ed. ana ,e after Nil
soou boz iah'u Yp fHI .Iusid"iatlun Do, iu-
Hu4rr hAsHI Committee q sul,L ST.
Toss - lIGus Be- rs, chairman lu.Io
frr tiu~. aiming slatlnur hf fI"-r0l
o. Ar,l.u 90 Pat h.,.. a.I
a. isra hYtuH al shu.L u.trf fhH
coast very adequately. iHt il' ,rni.a.
,-r.1u ~ 40. nnYH'y la Da su'h static.
tIY.Fl uauy FuYi nIIfs i.t. r.sH
sDd i.s- ar FaiI.rissi a. tLs HasF af
Weston uu.os s.I % traH 'a. alafF
co. lace sualI .llH4H'iH iH RI IHa
tra. ta.ls a.. ..a ua.f fIaF. %
t.If i.laI. aUi li~s.,a aIr s.fF @
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r.s HfHt EtN I.fI.Is NF IFIH .
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fl. a % H.#IH. I HH lat.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02

fssa nHsa .Hs
rss So 80 sHH 49, sras - 90
600 80 HHfa
Hu UHHHs 80 -rsss.rHas 49, sHn 80
q ssfas 80 atna fsff sst tafas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02

PARis-Kiosaue No. u. near Grand Hotel. and
kiosaue No. 10. Boulevard des Capucines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02
MATT

tian'
Interes
at the AZ
who nee<
in sffairs
in Elsie
characted
like Zds<
~requirinl
ton, can
Of little
for the
technical
can give
she posi-
sarily d
the fine
cate shal
Of Gioryj
the peri
Miss LED
standard
grace.
when Tho
places,
usual $
Ia In thS
free, AM
in the
murder
here asa
But Il d
to the
certain
her pro1
womant
up 10 as
Tie
lions IA
~revival
whom
zation
Knicker1
largeme
No dihJ
seems
a more
John 81
exactly1
vet frn
sdequa(
sDectad
the dra
Emery.
Roberto
OF the
Atthl
loved u
II would
OF Hall
merit 3
without
Gus mi
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Implies
sinful
only I'd
a hypo<
fanatic
types
by the
predou
place
Hein(
give as
played
Coupled
Iatmosp
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heI To
will q
Imothd
The oasis., 1902-10-18
His Life in Peril.

"I just seemed to have gone all to pieces" writes Alfred Bee, of Welfare, Texas, "billiousness and and lame back had made life q burden. 1 couldn't eat or sleep and felt almost too worn out to work when began to use Electric Bitters, but they worked wonders. Now sleep like top, can eat any thing, have gained in strength and enjoy hard work" They give vigor- ous health and new life to weak, sickly, run down people. Try them. Only Soc at all drug stores.
The oasis., 1902-10-18
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM II. CLARKE. DECEASED

GSiAib or WILLIAM IT. 'LAfhh DE'EAshD. Notice IS hereby gwen by the undersigned, Guadalupe c. Clarke. administratrix Oi the esfaie of William Il Clarke. deceased, 10 the creditors of and all persons having claims against the same decrased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the drst publication of this notice to the said administratrix, at Nogaies, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction Of the business of said estate in said County Of Santa Cruz
 GUADALUPE c. CLARKE. Admnistratrix of William II Clarke. decensd. 1902
 First publication Sept % 1902.
The oasis., 1902-10-18
cansnea Consolidated Copper Co.,
 Railway.
GENERAL NOTICE.

Beginning January 18th follow ing will be daily schedule of Pas senger Trains until further notice:
 Leave Naco 800 P. M. Arrive Cananea 5:30 F. NJ. Leave Cana nea y:30 A. NJ. Arrive Naco 1900 NJ. J. TEMPLE. Supt.
The oasis., 1902-10-18

step, and many of them advocate the plan of dumping the whole gang over into Mexico.
 FRANK HUTcHINs. P. s. l wish to say 10 the public my leg has ulcerated, and l am under the care of Dr. Caven of Bis bee.