davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-05

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The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-05

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
KEEPING UP WORK FOR GEORGE.

A DAILY PAPER TO BE sIARrED-A MEETING AT
THE sUBIRFAsURY-OTHKR ARRANGEMENTS.
The managers Of the Henry George campaign
nave decided to starr daily paper Committees have
been at work making estimates The paper will be
fssued tho cent and the first num-
Der will probably he published Monday or Tuesday.
Louis 3. Post VIII be the editor An-chief.
At the Colonnsde Hotel there were many visitors
yesterday. and humber left money for the campaign
fuLd.
committee from the Newspaper Mems Henry George
Club sistant TT Csnds and rot permission
20 hold meeting the sub-Treasury steps next Thurs
Gay Afternoon. A meeting will be hrjd IN Chckoring
Han some day next week, when Mr. Georges land
theorirs Will DO discussed. The Rev DIR. X Heber
Newton will lecture at cooper Union tuesday night
Tor The benefit o. the campaign fund .
At the LeadQua In East Eghth-st Chalrmsn NC
Eackn received among other subscriptions, siOo from
the Custom Taors with promise of luther snDscrp-
tons. The XVIII Assembly District reported TOO
bsmes roll. 10 the Id District committee CON
exCounty Democratic and three ex-lafn-
macy will LOOK after aItompts al Illegal votnE On
Chursday night there Will be . big demonsfatioh 81
ths foot Of DOversL All OF the trade iegtons
have promised 10 march 10 The meeting place. An isi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
POLITICS STARTING UP IN BROOKLYN.

ELECTING REPUBLICAN DELEGATES - FOR AND
AGAINST DARWIN r. JAMES.
The Kings County Republicans active yester-
day afternoon and last evening electing delegates
TO the nominating conventions. Primaries were held
in an the wards of Brooklyn and in the towns in the
remaining portion of the county. Owing to the inter
est in the approaching election large vote poed
The increased number of delegates chosen. owing to
the enlarged General Committee. enabled all the local
factions to be represented the tickets III most OF the
wards.
Save in the six wards of the lid Congressional Dis
trct few rival tickets The interest in the
choice of successor to Congressman Darwin r. james
led to sharp contests III all these wards except the
Thirteenth. This rivalry was the strongest IN the
Twenty first Ward. where Mr.. James lives. His
friends put forth strong efforts in his behalf de-
feat the primary would put an end to his hopes tor
n denomination The ODposut faction equally
tive and nearly every enrolled Republican III the ward
voted The primary lasted from until 1890 D, m.
at an early hour this morning the counting OF tho bal
lots was concluded but 1t was estimated that the
James action had won by small majority. In the
remaining wards Of the district the Seventh. Nine
teenth Twentieth aud Twenty third the contests were
close between the friends OF $ V. White j. y. Smith
and Mr. Jamcs The convention will contain eighty
eigbt delegates
a shrewd observer said last evening that the dele
gates would be about equally divided between these
three leading candidates. and that no one Of them tould
get clear majority. In that case the most likely
compromise candidate is Jesse johnson.
The number OF delegates elected to the County Con
vention 27O and to the City Convention ZoS
Il will be impossible until these conventions meet to-
morrow to tell with any certainty what candidates
will bt selected.
The Democratic primaries will be held this evening
in Kings County to 20 through the form of electing
delegates to the nominating conventions, who will
proceed to do the will OF Boss" Mclaughlin next
week The lists of delegates will contain the familiar
names of the ward heeers" and working politicians
who be trusted to have no mind OF their own DO
slate" of candidates is oil prepared. unless Nc
LaughD has a little surprise IN store 10 disclose at
the last minute, when the word will lie passed around
to tor his choice. The present Democratic incum
bents OF oty and county Offices have been subservien
enough to secure denomination save In one two In
At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
COLONEL WIrcaER yor LYycHsD.

The TRIBUNE on March 3, 1856. received
from = regular correspondent In West virginia brief
dispatch stating Colonel " A witcher. politician
and a lawyer. had boen lynened by the residents OF
small town la Virginia for the murder Of his wife, The
dispatch said that after the war; In when no COM
nanded q regiment Of guerillas he married woman
who ran away with another that he married agan
and happily and upon OF TINS wife leaving
him Sun all estate moved toVirgina and thece again
married aud that the cad OF his chscKcred career came
about IN tho disagreeaDlc manner mentioned. This par
agraph was published on March and The TRIBUNE mad
no occasion to doubt OF the telegram until
a few DAYS ago when a letter received from West
Virginia lawyer asserting It's falsty. 10 answer TO
letter OF the Ed tor proposing TO pnOsh such proper
correction AZ might be desired Information as 10 tno
facts was given But lawyer In this city. also writing
s an attorney for Mr. Wtche that ne Is Informed
that tho statement published In The TRIBUNE Is fase
In every Particular" aud that retr4ction OF every
now published the authority OF the attorney to pro-
vent any possible Injustice to Colonel Witcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

ELMIRA, Oct. IA (SpcciaD.--The Clemung
County Republicans TO-DAY nominated James L. Farr
for Assembly Farr is farmer of the town OF Big
Flats.
PoUGHKEEPsIE Oct. 14.-The Republicans OF the Ist
District Of Duchess to-day nominated Willard H. Mase
Matteawan, FOR Assembly. Tho Prohlbtloniss oln.
mated Thomas Potter OF Stanford for Ist District As
emily man. DR.. Mitchell Downing of Poughkeepsls
for lid District.
BUFFALO. oct l4-The Republicans OF the I'D As
semDy District OF Erie County this morning
Henry w. Brendol for Assembly. Edward Gallagher
nominated by the kepubIcans OF the TIA
The Republicans OF the lat Dstrict nominated William
f. Foley. Tue Republicans OF the lVth District re-
noniD ated John Kraus. la tne Win District ward H.
Emery Of East Aurora, Was the Republican Nominee
ROCHESTER, Oct lA.-EiwAri w. Jaurer To- nj ght
nominated for Member OF Assembly Dy tho Republicans
OF the lid District OF Monroe County.
RoSDoUT, Oct lA-Tho Democrats of the lid As.
semby District OF Ulster County to-day Nominated
Davis Winner
LoCKPoRT. Oct Ia The Republicans OF she ist Dis
trict NIAGARA County yestsrdsy nominated Christian
Y. GOeress for Member OF Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

RULES TO GOVERN THE MOVEMENTS OF TRAINS.
Over 100000 miles of railroad were repre-
sented at the National Railroad Line Conven tion which
finished is session yesterday. Most OF tho day was
occupied IN discussing uniform train rules submitted by
q mmittee composed OF K III. Wade, general superin
tendent Of the Wabash ST. Louis and Pacific Railway
f. b. Thomas, general manager OF the Richmond and
Dan vile system; H. b. stone general manager OF the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy H. Walters. general
OF tho Atlantic Coast Line; j. L. Harahan.
general manager OF the Louisville and Nashyillei VIII.
lam Rogers general superintendent OF tue Central aud
Southwestern Railroad OF Georgia; &. ID. GOrham,
OF vision OF the New York,
Chicago and ST. Louis; and Pitcairn general agent
and superintendent OF the Pittsburg division OF the
Pennsy vana Railroad. As result OF two years work
the l23 rules TO govern the move
OF trains Each was considered separately III tho
convention audi with few unimp0rtant amendments,
all were adopted Professionally. Tho final adoption
deferred until the next convention In April. The
COMMITTEES continued until that time aud requested
to formulate series OF uniform telegraph rules
The uniform system OF signals which was adopted
by the supernendants and managers Two years ago Is
now use, according TO the report OF w. Allen. SEQ
Rotary or the convention. on s0.ol7 miles Of road:
A communication rrcoived from committee OF
the Car Accountants Association In reference TO uni
form systsm OF reports. and committee was ap-
pointed draw up o systen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
THE CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.

CHICAGO Oct 14.--ln his opening address to
the members of the National Council Of the Congrega
tlousl Church to-day the moderator sdmonsned them
to connne the proceedings to friendly discussion On
the essential work md doctrines of the Council aud to
pass by lightly the nonessentsl points IL thought
that the speaker referred to the impending debate
probation after DEATH and the conservative element did
not lose the opportunity Of appsudng tho senme
The report Of the secretary showed total OF AIN
churches and $4,000 members The treasurers report
showed receipts OF $4,000 and disbursements OF
$1,000 There also the council 81 $50 from the
local societies in States which, II paid H. the
treasurer salt would reduce The for the
year and three-quarters cents per member.
The election OF officers ulted follows Secretary,
the Rev. Henry A. Hazcn. Auburndae, Mass. treas
urer, Dr. L. Perrin, TOrringtou, Conn auditor ID. U.
Camp New Britain, Conn registrar, the Rev. VIM II.
Moore Hartford Conn. resolution was adopted send
Ing Christian greeting OF the Council to the Free VIII
Baptist National Convention in session In Marion,
Ohio The afternoon session occupied by the read
aad OF the report OF the American Home
MissIOuary society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
cr-srnys RECOMMENDATIONS APPROVED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-The Collector OF
Customs at New-York informs the Treasury Department
that steamship companies which obtain the privilege
., allowing their cargoes to remain the wharf for
tortyeigl.t hours pile the goods In masses upon the
ct much to the detrme OF the Government and the
nor;ers and he requests authority to refuse permission
%, retentlon OF goods the wharf to any steamship
o,,pany which shall fail to separate properly and so
oo each class by itself to Dc readily accessible for
ova by the cartpen OF packages ordered to the puo
M stores Tor appais ment aud OF packages entered in
,o,o for warehousing. Acting Secretary Faircnld has
,n,sd the Collector authority to act he suggests.
Tns Collector at New-York has also informed tho
rsurr Department that investigation of irreg uar
. in the delivery OF goods from bonded warehouse at
York hns disclosed the fact that the obligations OF
On. propretors with respect To the delivery
va only al permits, provi led in their
or1s ~ apparsnty not well understood by them and
~, IN .ome cases tney claimed that their respOn
i'iy ceased when tue goods ordered TO be dev
So = the Government stOrekecIer, although they had
w. sn1wItdgr thst permit nai been granted; while IN
cascs they their reproseD atyes have delivered
os mon the III eseBtation or the permit without the
eoo,risige or permissiOn OF the storeK-eper. The
Ill .rtor recommends Tat regulations be made which
Iii renuirs that all withdrawal permits from bonded
arshouses shall he indoGsed by the proprietor OF tue
u,rnouse MS Representative, In ADDITION 10 the III
dnr.emeh 10y tue stOrckeeper as now required before
~rh pernits urnrd to the custom house, and also
,hat the warehouse prOpretors shall make o dahy
reuort TO the Collector Oi all goods received IN ware
bn-e and OF permitted goods delivered upon the forms
BED for returns OF stOrekeepers Actins Seerc
larry Barehild has approved these recommendations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
MeCARTNEY'S MEMORY.


Ola similar kind is memory TOR which Danisl Mozart
ney anousn the United states The strange
story Of this maus told by Mr. Henkle Ihs
Journa Of Speculative PhOs0phy Mccartney. tn 1859,
declared tho day OF the week for
date from January ls27that from the time he Dno
years months Ol-tOrty two ani hall Yeas He
has tested and. Tar Mt Henses account
failed tell his questl0ucr what day IL
aud 70 give about the weather and about
his whereabouts and dOgs the 10 900
dates hit be named When Dir HeDAe d. 81 met this
clOus memory he employ ID Olcs 81 tho
Hon T. K. Rukenbroi Editor Of yhe Sdien Republican,
than turn the wheel Of the printing press two days each
formal this srwont,
tested ~ rofcrence to the nle
paper which theday the week along with the date
In his statement disputed for thc day no
named the that by The paper, but
further inQu found that ts plpe
printer had ale mistake Shorthand notes OF tho
taken at subsequent Interviews. The
port these Is curious reading TAKE the following
as sample Question October g. 1881 Answer I'm two
carried father where lie getting coal.
Question February 81 1921 Answer Gin two seconds
uriay 10 cloudy tho morning and clear in the
there little snow the ground An uncle
the conversation ranging forty years
OF NcCartney personal history. Mr. ueno tolls that
OF hs dates ain after few days inter-
vals the answers although given different
tile facts and the words previously ussL McOarOeys
memory confined to dates and events, be IL raro
calculator give cnbs o. such numbers 49, 3le
1871 repeat 25D hymns and start about
singuary extensive and accurate knowledge
geography and tocets the % he has
however is not whose general grasp Of mind Is ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
THE STATE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

SARATOGA, Oct. IA Especially The fifty
seventh anniversary OF the New York state Temperance
Society held in the First Presbyl eran Church to-
day. The Rev. DR.. :. V. Leech, late chaplain Of the
New ork Senate presided The call had been TO the
friends OF partisan temperance large majority
OF those present third party prohbitonists and
had never OF this old partisan organ
liza President Leech ruled that these persons had
right to vote. W. Jennings Demorest, OF New York.
claimed the right to VOTE as manager or the National
Temperance Society. DR.. Leech ruled that this did
make him member OF the State Society. After q
and protracted debate. all present invited pay
the 81 fee and Dr. Leech read his annual report
aud withdrew 1t rather than submit II to committee
party men. General A. W. Riley. OF Rochester;
A. Bronson. OF Amsterdam; and Dr. Robert Hamilton,
They recommended the reelection OF the Row. Dr.
Leecn Republican, to the presidency, but he refused
to serve. General Bronson. OF Amsterdam.
sarong partisan prohbitionst, was noni-
mated and declined. ". Jennings DemOrest, OF New
York, the last prohibition candidate for Governor.
then elected aud the chair. The Rev. Dr. J.
yington Smith (Rep.) declined reelection corre-
spending secretary, and the Rev. Dr. A. j. Church. OF
Albany, third party prohbtonist. was elected to the
vacancy. Dr. X Hamilton elected treasurer, and
Reuben F. Cronkhite, pronibtiouis, recording
tary Nearly all Of the vice. presidents third
party prohibOnlsts and the ORGANIZATION has passed
from no ~ PARISH control A. might mass meeting
was held, addressed by the Rev. DR.. Church, Geuetal
clined allow his annual report to to a partisan
and permitted % withdraw IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
NO NAME For 1T.
p... 1rs..o. s(rf,n.s

We were travelling by rail from Liverpool 10 London. In
teeompnrtnent were Pathfinder other Pirate tho
Mau from Chicago Enghshman. who was stranger TO
and myself Tho stranger exclusive than most
Establishment lie actually spoke TO without intrOiuo
tiou. Pointing Of the window. he said;
rhaN Is the Avon"
"What IL e. said the Man from Chicago.
"Whyt uhawt don't ye know-he river"
Call That rverf
Why, yaas W would you call i'll
Oh wouldn't call AZ all III America we wouldn't gNea
little gutter Like that a name"
"Aw." ..,,.-
Long pause during which the Bron seemed to be reaching
around some here after bis Intellect - 49,. -.
have before been IN your COUNTY, ~ vas
from what I've heard presume your rivers anu "VHs
are quito extensive"
quite" .,., nm Ran romond Now
wouldn't call that noun "a n ~ 49,
" Good gracious. MOI wo"i'n '''
"Aw" ... ..r,,t.,n"
.No wouldn't call thai p Ism womb call 4, va knov1>
"And-aw-misbti ""'~ ~
"Thatr ,y
"Yes Ben Lc'nona.-
"wed call sha' I" warA
Auun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
RECOGNITION WAS MUTUAL
From me san Prancsseo Wnsp.

"yo" said honospun neysrdist Sacramento saloon
theother night guess won't join you Fond OF little
pame Of poker guess you have play with
body else"
WHATS the matter demanded the horny handed granger
who had proposed game take many chances you
do don't y
Well don't know about that" replied the fruit grower
thoughtiuy %" notice stranger. that you have good deal
of hay seed your beard"
Well who works hard In the hay field all day can .
helm that s'pOse" grOwied the honest agrcuturist
s'Hos bur yon said you wore from down Nolo Now
Won see they grow hay down that nothing Dut
alfalfa don you know. You amt made ny exactly nxhs
Jim" $50. ., -, 81, ...,a,c,.,
Well I'm derned II IL amt Jackpot Petors y exclaimed
tho granger taking good look al The grapsfsser sA"
old man J. -, -. ,,.,,ou,,shaa
msmber of the follow tbs delegation ana uity "chs
AZ arm 10 suckers hVm the COW counHeA