davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-03
MARTNsBURG WEST Va SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER 3 1891
DIRECTORY
WORLD" ADVERTISERS

4 LER, II VERNON. counselor at law 0nsce
n Wilson block, up stairs.
PURDETTE. LUKE, groceries, provisions.
u etc, West End. West King street
IlIAcKWEI.I. MRS ! II, school for girIs. b
I'D Maple Avenue.
baltimore ASp OHIO RAILROAD lime
n tahle see anather column,
(trNSINGHAM. III H.. photographer oyer
AZ National Bank. Queen street,
DARRoW. b c photographer. &. tlair1
~ Hotel, King street.
noRN, N. l., Jr., merchant tailor ana Cloth
~ Ter, No g Queen street, and East Martin
street
L,TERY. 5. W boots. shoes. hats. exc. next to
i 7 6 hunters photograph gallery, Queen
street
rREER, r. W, groceries. Provisions. etc,
" North Queen street
HoMRIcH, II. j.. jewelry. repairing, etc.
IL doors South OF Peoples National Bank,
Queen street
HoMRIcf, JOHN w, boots, shoes hats. etc.
IL opposite Thompson 4 Tabler's clothing
store, Queen street
JENNINGS, GEO. s, groceries. provisions,
- ttN-s AcAt NtOA ~ NHNACtif
Queen street.
YAPLAN, LEWIS. pictures, frames, oil cloths,
N etc, Sorth Queen street
IIILMER, D. NJ, groceries, provisions wares,
N etc, King street.
NTARTINsBuRG MINING. MANUFACTURE
wi ING AND IMPRON EMENT COMPANY.
Office In Burkhart Rooms, Public Square.
NAM. GEORGE r., Central Barber shop,
1NI opposite Williams \ Co.'S Drug store,
Queen street.
NIARTINsBuRG DEVELOPMENT Govt
lH PANY. Office, Queen street, opposite
Market House.
NEW YORK SUN, daily and weekly. Price
in Sunday papers, DC. per copy 81 per year.
BENNINGTON, DR. LEE r., dentist, opposite
Il Williams g. Co.'s Drug store, Queen street.
upstairs.
DATRIoT, THE, Harrisburg, Pa.
DEoPLE's NATIONAL BANK, corner Queen
u and Burke street
DOBERTS, J. W, furniture and undertaking.
N opposite post office, East Burke street
DECoRD, Philadelphia, Daily, 81 per year, So
II ~
CNEDEKER, S. NJ, boot and shoe maker. No.
- II East King street.
GNYDER, z. E., real estate and insurance
- agent, next door to Market House. up stairs
Queen street.
TTyHE MORNING ADVERTISER, Daily Ad-
dress, - Park Row, New York.
FTlHOMPSON s. TABLER, merchant tailrs and
Il clothiers, next door to Williams & Co.'S
drug store, Queen street.
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD time
w table, See on another page.
VXTOLFES. G. H., hot water heating opposite
Wv Adams Express Office, Queen street.
NTILEN. WIN, H., undertaking, etc, nearly
w opposite Adams Express Office, Queen st.
NTILEN, JOHN A., furniture, carpets etc,
w nearly opposite Adams Express office,
Queen street
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-03

The first meeting Of the Teachers
Association, of Jefferson county, met
in the stone school house at Charles
town to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
About the Autumn TOP Coat,

A medium weight ovsreoat 10 . more important ad.
junct to mans wardrobe than the heavier variety.
Thanks to changeabs climate some sort Of over
coat needed nearly ten months out Of tho year. not
for steady at least odoaiy Tho very heavy
weight Is brought into service but small part OF the
time whereas the fall top coat does duty spring
NOR and winter well For this It 10 clothing
houses boom to such extent the autumn overcoat.
At both of A. Raymond Co.'s stores 2b< and ass
Broadway and at Fulton and Nassau sts although the
resdy.mado stock and the custom order department
thoroughly equipped In everything sppertsnng to
mans OUTFIT including furnishing goods. the garment
accorded Just tho most space the greatest prom
nsnce and ut the same time representing tho lowest
values, is tho autumn top coat. The firm Is pardona
bic for making muoi OF this feature. for In style, cut
workmanship and material the coat very superior
Those order only call for small added percentage
and they show little advantage over the seady made
other than that individual proportions DO In some
oases accurately nttsd The short, doube-breast
cd box style II especially popular Vim The younger
men. but The sinSis ~ % msdauR leaSth \ "a all
Ground tayerits--AdH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
A Big Coal Spin on tho Jersey Central.

Eighty or ninety tons Of coal wore dumped
on the tracks Of the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey at Bound Brook on Wednesday evening.
and delayed travel for several hours. There
Is considerable grade west Of the station.
down which m east-bound coal train was COM
ing at good speed about o'clock. couple
the middle. and the forward hnlf bounded
ahead, just above the station tho engineer
Meantime. the men on the last half OF, the
train were putting on the a. brakes and making
was toe great. and It dashed into the forward
the cars were smashed and piled one on top Of
another. The coal poured out and covered
both tracks for o considerable distance. No
one was hurt.
A, wreckng train was Immediately, sent for
and gangs or mon were set to shoveling the
coal from the wsst-bound track: by so,tlock
Bound Brook and Someryllle was used for
trafflc in both directions: by II o'clock travel
biggest coal spill - on the road for number
OF. years. The Philadelphia route was not
affected,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
REVOLUTION IN PARAGUAY
Tho Uprising Promptly Suppressed anA II
Rebels Flee into Arrentlne


Rebels Flee into Arrentlne
BUENos AYREs. Oct 22.-Advices received
here from Asuncion. capital OF tho republic OF
PARAGUAY. tell OF an attempt there to overthrow
the Government Of President Juan G. Gonzalez.
The attempt was promptly suppressed by
troops loyal to the Government. There has
been an uneasy feeling in Paraguay and q
spirit OF hostility to the Government for some
time. accompanied by rumors OF plots against
the Government. As usual in South American
states. the trouble originated In and was
nurtured by political rivalries and disappoint-
ca ambitions. the outs" scheming against
the ms" This rivalry grew until the Govern
ment's opponents. several days ago. threw of
the mask and collecting the most desperate
OF their adherents. made an appeal to the
people: armed themselv and sought to wreat
the reins Of power from the constituted al-
tnorltles. claiming that the latter had in many
ways abused the trust vested in them.
~, Inc government Immediately sent a force
OF JACOBS 70 put down the insurrection An
ment Troops and tho revolutionists. which re-
suited in the defeat and flight Of the latter.
me insurgents were buddy routed and were
compelled to Zee from the territory OF Para
quay anG seek refuge in the Argentine Re-
bbublic; The Argentine Government was notl-
authorities ..ta for the disarmine of all Para
on this side Of the frontier. This was done
without any difficulty. the defeated revolution.
lists surrenderinG their weapons whom re-
quested to do SO by the Argentine officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23

KANSAS CITY. No.. Oct. GA head-end col
lision occurred on the Kansas City. Council
Bluffs and st. Joseph Railway near Murray's
station. three miles north OF here. at 7Iio'cock
this morning between n freight and north
bound passenger train. Tho freight train and
both engines were completely wrecked. En-
Rineer Eager OF the passenger train remained
on his engine and was fatally injured. Ex-
press Messenger kevenaugl! was severely in
jured. The newsboy. II. u. Tanner. was badly
but none was injured. The passenger train
lad orders to meet the freight at Murray Sta
seeing u freight train standing on the switch.
supposed 1t was the train which he had orders
to meet. nnd did not ston. short distance
beyound tho station. while under full speed.
the collision with the freight occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23

Gov. Russell Accuses Republican Onicinls OF
Ignoring Civil Service Reform.

LAWRENCE. Mass. Oct. 22.-Gov. Russell. in
his speech hero last night, said that the Re-
publicans had ignored civil service reform by
sending Federal and even State officers, appoin-
tive officers. on the stump. Republican officials.
he said. like the Commissioner OF Foreign Cor
porations. Mr. Mcpherson. and the Commits
sioncr OF Insurance. Major Merrill OF this
State arc taking active part in tho campaign.
Let me remind tho Republican party that
over the Insurance Commissioner the Govern
or has some authority. II they do not keep
him within the bounds OF official Rronriety. the
them that he will"
Insurance Commissioner Merrill replies az
follows in to nights American to the criticism
made by Gov. Russell:
Tho Governor. We are sure. unwittingly
falls into an error. The Insurance Commits
aioner has not made so much as single
speech In this campaign. He Is u pronounced
Republican and knows OF no civil service or
other obligation which should compel him to
lose his convictions because lie holds an up
pointive office. His immediate predecessor in
nounced, Democrat. but he had no. scruples
while holding the office against going upon
the stump in advocacy OF Democratic candi-
dates for office. and the present Com missioner
will not continue to hold public Office II there
by It can rightfully DO demanded that he sac.
riflce his manhood or his political principles."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23

1t Is only marked at times. When speaking Of
theosophy he said that he had seen things
which could not be explained. and he credited
Col, Olcott,, whom no met IN Ceylon and
Madras. and Mrs. Bosant equally with Gin
ccrity; In detailing his views on occult SUBJ
vi .bSlicve s' with st. Paul that the things
which are seen arc temporal and the things
which arc unseen are eternal. Half the
globe is composed Of oxygen. which cannot he
pccn. consider tho study Of THO invisible to
aud feel conyincSd that, there are infinite pos
EGw IN hf e tnsa
ssitraned e res2m%Ps,nd lis "LIsht q Xsin;'
dian ans Song ' q Songs 7Gita. GovindaJ as the
most acccssi bic. il not the best. Grammars Of
VIXEN Ia Az re- ,SuH oiyphant whom he Ind
ThoTas L. Mnrs the Gpfornn
and left t., to ne m1aalisned-he pronounced this
When LADY Hh"sing Harris to ne
careful what you say of Olyphant and Harris:
consider the latter the more remarEabls
oh: We expect you will get up something
it ought to be in New York"
this morning why the Fair is put n thousand
miles from tho shore and who did it.
When by sono queer association Of ideas
Edwin said tile key to them could lie found in
Ion, Les BGtes Humans. which G chronicles
m9T d rmes SmtGd by man natrs wn ppn
dominates. Sir Edwin. however. does not con-
slider all the murders to be the work OF single
Going back to tho Orient. Sir Edwin spoke Of
tho wonderful hummer with which the Jap
3 aa c Of scanc the a Tdfo hss
around him all the conveniences of civilized
life which he would have in LONDON or New
nncse make but small distinction between
En:l;sh end Americans Their i, word 81 for Amer,
ISa is neS9k and for English Ekokuthe
Sir Edwin wouldn't talk politics. He is a
Conservative. but his brother and his hmeri-
ChannnGs. are .Gladstonians. They are both
mIGm bGTs e Pnrlinment =,
fE our Sdard R he thought he S ss
and f." Or, his stsle--the individuality OF the
Speaking of, journalism. Sir Edwin said he
thought every branch OF it equally honorable.
He had been everything himself from penny
a-lincr t" his present pl4ce which is chief edl-
Carnegie Music Hall on the evening Of Nov..4;
and ot.he nature Of n reception. About $50
persons conspicuous for one thing or another
will be- on tn" stage. and DR.. Chauncey NJ. Do
pew will introduce the poet to an audience
which is sure to he n fashionable one. An auc-
ton sale OF boxes and seats will be had next
Monday evening ut the Music Hall. which Is to
be thrown "pcn, for public, inspection:
Sir Edwin will give rcadings in all the col
lego towns and principal cities OF the country
this side OF the Rocky Mountains. and he may
go to the Pacific coast. He has been In this
country before. but has never given readings
except t. small audiences in Japan. where lie
has lived tho last two years. He thinks him
self the only man, who can read his poetry
from tho Light Of ASIA such as the Great
!tennnration' and the Attainment OF Per-
feet knowledge"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23

then Herskovits. having saved enough money
from his wages of 81 week as a tailor dur
ing the Ave months following the larceny.
went to Germany.
Didn't representative OF this man Will
liams" asked NJ. Brooke. meet you at the
vF Il to , Europe and e stay '0 'As'
NO sir" replied HerskDvts. have never
received n Kenny from any one"
months and then lie went to Montreal. whore
he found work. He returned to this city rc-
Gently and Mt once informed the District Attor-
ney OF his arrival.
Israel Schwartz. restaurant keeper. Of 123
Sheriff street. cnrrOhurated Herskovits adding
thut he snw Williams put his hand into Hers
kovitss pocket. Williams on that night had q
black heard and Oakley wore n close-cropped
Wits Ind identified Coakley in the Essex Mar.
ket Court. Cnakley shaved of his beard. and
when he was nrraignc for trial IN the General
ago. he wore only q moustache. The trial was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
Haees Between Four Big Sailing ships.

BANGOR Oct. 22.-One Of tho greatest ocean
races on record is now in progress between
four big sailing ships. which left San Francis
co on the Same day a few weeks ago. grain
laden. for Europe. First among the feet Is the
Queen OF the American merchant fleet. the
four-masted ship Shenandoah Of Bath. 1888
tons net register. She is less than year old.
and Is the largest wooden ship afoat. She
carries 700 tons OF wheat. the largest cargo
OF the Kind ever slowed in - sailing ship. nd Is
bound for Liverpool. The Shenandoai's great
est competitor in the race is the British iron
ship Strathearn. flyer Of great renown. The
Strathearn is twenty years old. and in her
young days was crack packet between New
most Of the steam freichters. willie in recent
y pears she has made some wonderful passages
grain ports. The other two racers arc the
ships chip s. p CarlSton Of Roekport Ne. and the
The ship NJ p. Grace. for New York, also
started with tho racers. and will try her speed
Atlantic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
PASTOR GEORGES TRIAL.
Only Two Jurors Sworn rs the Result or
The Second Days Work.

Inc second Dny'o NSOrk
CATsK1L1. Oct. 2o--The trial OF the Rev. Mr..
George for causing tho death OF his adopted
daughter. Miss Lolita Townsend. by q criminal
operation in January last. has thoroughly
aroused Greene county. and again to-day the
court room was filed with spectators. who sat
patiently through oil the tedious formalities Of
the selection OF jury. District Attorney Tai
madgc and his associate. Mr.. Frank Osborne.
were satisfied with most Of tho candidates for
the jury box to-day. but Mr. Fiero. counsel for
the prisoner objected to all except two. and
they were Allen 4. Powell of Coxsackie and
Abram Van EalkcnhurSh. tho supervisor, OF
Jewett: These men Were sworn in and mGdea
total OF four Jurors as the result Of two days
work; 1t Is known I" t h" prosecution that the
Rev. Mr.. George intends togo on tho witness
stand and tell II very plausible story.
The candidates Tor tho jury that were ex-
amined to-day were an tclligcnt lot Of men.
but the local papers have given such publicity
formed an opinion as to tile guilt Of Mr; George.
NJ GeSre w Was hG not half rs nervous as We're
were memDer,s q his old s@nsrs;gat2n. Marty Marty
question in the affirmative when he asked
Il they ha @ s lad
been intimate with q woman not his wife:
Mr.. Fiero also intcrroCnted then, on klepto--
mania. as he did Yesterday. and it Is evident
tossed kleptomauinr the prisoner was not re-
sponsihle for his act.
Mr. Fiero obtained a recess OF an hour and
half to-day to consider avn application for an
Of tho case because Of the alb.
senco OF on? OF his witnesses. At the end OF
the recess he determined to go on. Judge
Sandcrson showed to-day that he was becoIn-
ing impatient ut the many delays that the de-
fence was causing, and it is probable that the
case will BIO pressed more strongly Tomorrow.
Mrs. Henry Naylor. tho philantIroIist. Of
206 West Fifty-sixth street. Now York. who
Iailed Mr.. George in $1,000: withdrew l nGr
sleep In the Cutskill Jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
Huppe Convicted OF M.n.laushter.

day for the defence In the trial OF Alexander
Huppe. electrician. who. on May 2. shot his
former landlord. Frank Kretschmer. because
Kretschmer elected Huppe's family from their
rooms at 1916 Avenue A. Huppc Lawyer
Howe coptended. was made Temporarily in
family. and he shot at Kretschmer while in
that condition. not intending to kill him.
In his summing up for the people Alr Davis
murder In the first degree. He had acted in a
frenzy. perhaps. " hen he shot kretschmer but
it was "A frenzy not Of insanity. but Of violent
anger and revenge.
The jury. after a brief elaboration. convict.
ed Huppe OF granddaughter In tho first degree.
and Judge MARITIME remanded him to await
sentence. Under the conviction he may DO
sentenced to State prison for any period be-
tween five and twenty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
A GIFT 70 THE SMITHSONIAN
Thomas 6. Hodgkins or Setauket. l.. l.,
Gives 1900. 900 70 Its Permnment Fund.

WASHINGTON. Oct GA special meeting OF
the Board Of Regents OF tho Smithsonian In
stitution was held to-day to take action In re-
gard to gift Of 100000 made by Thomas q.
HodGkins OF Setaukct, n. y. to increase tho
permanent fund OF tho institution. Half of the
amount Is given without restriction. save that
Its income Is to be used. like that OF the origi-
nal bequest OF James SmithsOn. for the in
crease and diffusion Of knowledge among
men." The income Of the other half is to be
applied to tho Increase and d tfus sion of moro
enact knowledYe in regard t. T.. propteErtiss Of
steal and intellectual welfare Of mankind tile
same to be effected by tho Offering Of preni-
uIns for discoveries and essays for which COM
petition is to DO open to al the world. or by
the regents OF the Smithsonian Institution as
calculated to produce tho most bene!lcent re-
suits.
Mr.. Hodgkins who like smithson; WINS bern
In England. came to this country about 1880.
and was a successful merchant In New York.
Since his retirement in 1850 no has been living
Islnnd. It Is understood that it Is hls inttn-
tion to make still further gifts to the institu-
finn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
The CounectIcut Election Dispute.

New HAVEN. Oct. 22.-Marvin H. Sanger
filed his replication in the Superior Court this
morning in his case against L. Stevens Henry
for tho State Treasurership In 1t he denies
the defendants allegation TINT no one Inns
been found by the General Assembly to have
been legally chosen as his tHenry's) successor
in office. and no person has been qualified to
enter upon the execution Of the duties OF the
office al his SUCCESSOR" The plaintiff. though.
admits that he has filed no bond with Morgan
q. Buckley Mr.. Sanger concludes by calling
L. Stevens Henry q usurper. and asks to have
him ousted from the office.
The docket Of the Supreme Court was bnlle.
tined in the Superior Court here to-day. On It
pencil drawn across it. and tho information
that the record was not printed. The October
and the chances of disposition OF the case ut
that time are consequently very slim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23

ISpIANAroL1s. Ind. Oct 22.-Ths State
Farmers Alliance met in secret session to-day
with elghty-one delegates present The Com
mittee on Trade recommended the adoption Of
the illinois plan" This In brief is that pur-
chases be mado Of the National Trade Union.
which IL said to be an amalgamation OF differ
emit businesses having close relation TO agri,
directly to the consumers. These businesses
represent millions. and by selling directly 70
middl oman and the or pcnse Of travelling sales
men ls cut Of.
Another matter was the adoption OF plan OF
Aid Association Of Washington. This company
will. like the trade unions, supply all tho rapi,
tai necessary To conduct tho insurance plan IL
tho Alliance viii provide the persons 70 be- IN
sured The cost of the insurance 10 thus, IL Is
asserted. reduced to u minimum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
Two Years at Sc. for Abduction.

John Nolan, man-oi-wars man Of the
United States ship Boston. pleaded guilty
yesterday in the General Sessions. before
Judge Cowing, Of abducting Annie Mcguire
age. on. Oct. ,. 1t did not appear, however.
that that he hnl assan!tc1 the girls; Gommander
sSe sns TO
previous character had been good: The Boston
will sail to-dny. on a two years cruise. and
would suspend sentence. and release Nolan. !ie
would see that Nolnn went away with the
Boston. Judge Cowing suspended sentence
and discharged Nolan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
A 100000 Wedding GIFT,

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Oct DE. p VIII
bur. Jr.. and Miss Katharine Victoria Thomas
were married last evening Mt Hollcndauqua.
Mt the home Of the brides parents The groom
is tho son OF T. p. Wilbur. President OF the Lee
high Valley Railroad. and tho bride ia the
Thomas Iron Company. The Rev. Dr. j. A.
Little OF CatasauGpa performed the ceremony.
and the Rev. {. Nelson OF this place assisted
Guests from New York. Philadelphia. Wilkes
barre. and Scranton to tho number OF several
hundred were in attendance. Among tho we'd
ding presents was Il gift OF $lOO.UlO to the
groom from Robert Lockhart. Ills uncle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
Sc emed Poor Bat Had /. Little Fortune.

County Physician Converse was notified yes
terday Of tho death OF Anna Schneider. an old
woman who had lived for several years in New
York avenue. Union Hill. She was recluse
and miser. She kept to herself always. made
no friends. never visited her neighbors and
seemed to DO mserably poor The last time
sho was seen alive WAS on Sunday. On
Wednesday night tho door OF her room was
broken open. and che was discovered dead In
bed.
Undertaken Gschwnd. who took charge OF
the body. thought the woman had been dead
for two or three days. A bank book was found
among her effects showing $4,000 to her
credit. 1t is not known whether she had any
ralatiyAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
Wants Rife Practice at creeamoor stopped.

Application was made yesterday before
Judge Bartlett in tho Supreme Court in Brook,
Ign. for writ Of mandamus to compel State
Inspector of Rno Practice Charles L. Robbins.
to discontinue tho use Of the rifle range at
Crcedmoor Henry Cox. who has stock farm
near the range. is the relator. He alleges that
the bullets go over the embankmcnt Mt the end
Of the range to his land. and endanger his
horses and colts He has been compelled to
In progress. and has found it impossible to,
lease the property on account Of tho danger
from stray bullets.
Judge Advocate General jerks opposed the
appl"4tion on the ground that the alleged dan
mus could not e There mGst be
one In charge. against whom the relator could
apply for an injunction to restrain nuisance.
and that was tho proper remedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
The inadequate Brooklyn bridge.

The rain Mt q o'clock last night made q 1T
ting occasion for tho Brooklyn Bridge railroad
to suspend. 1t always does give ont when the
crowd is greatest and the weather worst. A
wet cable caused the trouble and the grips
wouldn't hold. and so the crowds OF belated
Brooklynitcs on this side were delayed in the
slnrwavS closely that they couldn't move
either way; An engine was telcgrnphed for
pulled tho obstinate train across the bridge
several west-bound trains were stalled on the
big span.
"That's nothing" said an employee to o re-
porter. THE same thing happens every time
there's bigger storm than usual"