davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-23
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES

The called meeting of the Republi-
can Primaries took place in the Court
House Saturday night and the house
was packed to its utmost capacity.
Mr.. Geo. W. Feidt explained the OBJ
ject of the meeting and called Major
jill. Bristor to the chair who presided.
A. S. Gouiden and John S. Matthews
were made secretaries. After spirited
speeches by Major Bristor and John
Farrin twenty delegates from the differ
ent wards were elected. The follow
ing is list of the delegates: J. W..
Martin, Chas. Cutler, Newton Lynch,
Asbury Chambers. G. M. Lamar. Geo.
W. Green, n. W. Jones, Chas. Thomas.
A. H. Rutherford, W. E. Morgan, F..
A. Burr, Jr., Geo. Izatt, Alex Elliot.
Chas. Shaffer, l.. E. Price, NJ. V. B
Green, Clel. Hoogy, B. J. Palmer,
Jacob Turner, G. A. Hutzler. G..
A. Miller, and J. F. Roberts. After
the election of delegates the following
were voted for, for magistrates: John
Henson, Hackett Martin, j. S. Mat
hews, VIM. Mckee and E. G. Bartlett.
The last two, the present incumbents,
received the majority of votes cast.
The following were in nomination for
constables: Fred Gettle, Chas. Thomas,
VIM. M. Hollis, Andrew Lambert-the
last were nominated-they receiving
the greater number of votes cast. A
motion that an Executive Committee
of 2 from each ward be appointed was
carried. The-following are the com
nittee: LIST Ward, j. w. Martin, C. c..
Culler End Ward, Mercer Hollis, C. H!
Lamar; 2rd Ward, w. F. Burr, F. S.
Gettle; 4th Ward, 0. S. Rigsby, John
Grozinger; 9th Ward, John S. Oliver.
Chas. Hoogy On motion the meeting
adjourned.
4 ) s G GoTHpES, Secretaries.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-23
MARS ON CLEARER VIEW.
Prof. Brooks Sees the Canals, the Melting
Snow and Clouds.

GENEVA, N. Y, Sept. 20.-Prof
Brooks, Director of Smith Observatory
has recently made most interesting OBJ
servations and discoveries in the planet
Mars. which is now much better seen
than when it was directly in opposi-
ton.
He has observed many of the So
called canals, thus confirming the dis
coveries of Schiapareill. The melting
away of the snow from the South pole
of Mars has been specially noted, the
encroachments Of the summers heat
leaving two large fields of snow or ice
which have since disappeared.
Prof. Brooks also announces the dis
covery of clouds upon Mars, which al
times obscured the continents and
oceans, usually distinctly visible.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-23
THE ENCAMPMENT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The parade
yesterday was the city's welcome. The
local military authorities were in com
mand, and the line might be viewed
as National Guard escort.
The procession to-day will be that
of the Grand Army, and the parade
of Wednesday will be that of the
Union Veterans, a distinct organization
from the Grand Army. They will be
escorted by the National Rifles and
Old Guard, independent military or
carnations, not connected with the
District National Guard. The army
corps reunions, which are to play SO
important part in the assemblage of
OF Grand Army men, began last night
but owing to failure to complete ar
rangements for the electric lights. the
whole of Grand Army Place, together
with the tents in which the reunions
were to take place, were in darkness,
The veterans were not in the least dis
mayed by this drawback, and, cropping
their way as best they could, they as
sembled in the tents to the number of
several thousand and held reunions in
gloom that effected only external ap-
pearances.
For the first time in the history of
the Union, the nations defenders, the
warscarred veterans, the loyal sons and
daughters of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and the various patriotic or
CARNATIONS throughout the United
States were honored last night with a
reception in the rotunda Of the CAPITOL.
The event was one of the most mem
orable of the many which will mark
ths1Geries OF entertainments to be civ
\the week in honor of the
nHxeat national encamp
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-23
WILL sTop orr IN QUA CRY.

On Friday next the 18th Connect
cut Regiment, g. A. R., are expected
to arrive in this city where they will
spend several days. Applications for
boarding and lodging have been made
at all of our hotels. The Valley House
will accommodate at least 20; the st.
Clair 80 or 35 and the Continental as
large number.
THIS Regiment was quartered here
during the war and is well remembered
by our old citizens.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-23
CmoIEsA GEaMs In SUGAR.
II the Product From Germany Contains
IL. the Importstfon Will be stopped.


NEW YORK, Sept. 20.--A special to
the Herald from Washington says q
letter will be written by the depart
ment officials this week stating the
government position on the question
of admitting American citizens who
may come in the Storage from Europe.
General Spaulding, who gave the in
formation, also stated that if the
medical experts had reason to believe
that cholera germs were conveyed to
this country in the sugar importations
from Germany, the prodnct certainly
would be excluded. No action would
be taken by the treasury officials, he
added, until complaint had been made
to them regarding the germ in sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
HOW TIE PUBLIC LOOKS AT 1T.

70 the Editor OF Tho TIL bunc.
Sir: Allow me. rs newspaper man and as lover
Of justice to congratulate you on the FIRM stand taken
in Yesterdays Tribune rs expressed IN the mastery
editorial THE Truth About the Webster Trial Too
much weak sentiment Is worked mp by the defence and
too lito ingenuity, force aud skill used by the prosecu
ton In the murder trials OF the day Too little stress
placed upon the dan habit Of pocarryins and
In the indscrmlnate use Of that deadly weapon upon
tho slightest provocation.
In the selection OF jury nowadays, too lttlo care
is exercised in taking pains TO intelligent and
.uuprciudiccd body Of men to act In this capacity
Much stress was laid upon tho claim in this case by
the defence that GOnlwn u man who may have
been ndlscrcct at times while reference to the In
famous character Of the two prominent figures In this
now notorious WINS carefully avoided Too littie
weight was given the diving declarations Of the victim
OF the tragedy. and as no strong proof was gwen
ttlat the shooting was done In self defence these
facts alone ought to convince intelligent jury
and be evidence enough 10 united vote for con
vlcton Every friend e Inv and Justice makes demand
for impartial and thorough trial BY jury, ana also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
NOT AvoCATIoN BUT VOCATION.

TO the Editor Of rhe Trib une.
Sir: II cat may look at a king may not the hum
BILE writer OF this letter venture to ask the worthy and
altrul,tc Colonel Thomas Wentworth Iliggonson, OF
Boston, as well as the NewY York apostle OF sweetness
and light the Hon. George william Curtis, why they
vcnured In recently delivered addresses TO use the
word avCcalOn" In the OF occupation or callIgl
In asking the question merely desire to call attention
to tho prevalent misuse OF excellent and servceabe
word, not for n moment thinking that either OF these
abo writers really guilty Of 80 perverting the English
Of their forefthers. on the contrary, lean strongly
to the belief that the public prints alone have made
them say "avOcntlon7 when In reality they said, or
wrote vocation; Id est, prefer believing In the
verbal nalnbiity Of these gentlemen rather than In
that Of the daily press which reported them.
AvocatOn IS one Of the most misused words that ]
can at present call % mnd-the strange part OF II
being that The misuse Is not confined 10 the unedu
Gated writer's but daily met with In sermons, ed
tor'as, senatorial speeches, etc. Avocaton comes
from the latin words alb n, meaning FROM and
vocare 10 call that is. calling aside or calling from
diversion distraction from ones duty or occupation
notwithstanding this plnn Derivation apparent az once
10 any Latin scholar this word IS continually used
synonymously with vocation. profession, occupation
etc, when II means quite the opposite. hope this
letter may catch the eye Of those persons who are af
dctcd b It's misuse. HARLOW II. CURTIS.
Newark. Del, March o. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

r, WORLD RENOWNED preparation solid extract
vea from most superior grow;hs Of wheat-nothns more "
combine, the GREATEST QUANTITY OF MOI hiSh"HN'
,,,,, the LEAST AMOUNT OF LABOR NECESSARY ~"
rrs D1GEsroy and stands to-day uSRrvALLEp IN THE S0oA
OF THE SICK coSvALxscrNT'
prnx SOOTHING STRENGTHENING its value IN 'e'er'
and in all gastric eneric diseases-cspeciay Ia
,yrAyrrx cnoLERAxoRBrs, prARRHGA' anu DfsIA
Terry has been oe'"s '"' '"
,d tho stomach would LIFE SEEMED
on ITS RETENTION
ALWAYS UNIFORM AND RELIABLE 1t Is the SAFEST
49,, On, xrns,so MOTHERS and CHILDREN an incom'
.r,. a,ment for pYspEPrrc DELICATE IsFirN ana ACID
..o mos. delicious and wholesome article OF diet FOR the
strong well as the weak
Universally recommended by physicians phar"acs ''
hc and the press its and popularity are constantly
ro.ro.-and IT WILL HAVE SATISFACTORY RESULTS II
y.r INTO THE It is based on MERIT
49,, ,roven SUCCESS in the past. SOLD By DRUGGISTS
Shipping Depot, JOHN CAHLH "' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
EARLY SHEEP sBEARIyG IL MAINE.

Portland Me-. March 81 (speciaD.-The Maine state
Society for the Protection Of Animals is 10 have It's an
rual meeting April o. and one OF the subjects dis
cussed will probably be the cruelty Of Maine sheep
owners in shcaing their sheep too early In the spring.
Tho wool agents come around early. and are exceed
ingy anxious TO have the wool as clean, as possible
This induces the farmers to do their shearng before
the sheep let out because after they are let OUT
a Great deal Of gravel gets into their wool Besides,
when they are first let out they rub some OF their
wool of on trees and stones and many Maine farmers
pr,fer I, save little wool, IL 1t does involve
cruelty TO the sheep. one result OF early sAea7ng IS
that many sheep get consumption. These consump-
tive sheep are generally killed for the market so that
IN the opinion OF many 1t Is not safe TO eat mutton In
the spring E. y. Perry. the agent for the society Ia
this city, saws that the charges OK cruelty are SUD-
stantaliy true There are he saws more than
100000 sheep owned IN Maine. and among them there
must be much suffering on account OF early shearing
and not having proper care after being sheaTec eS
atve act sol empowe7s the agent OF the society 10
40 through the state and prosecute early sheep sheares
and il is possible that II may avail Itself Of this power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
TIE RESULT II WESTCIIEsTER.


II has been the boast OF Senator Charles T. Me
Cel,and for several weeks that Grcenbrg to"h' MS
home would re elect John Besson, the Democratic
candidate for Supervisor, by larger majority thah
last year. lie and his friends put in the rnnest SORT
OF work b elect their man, and McClcland boasnhgy
remarked few DAYS ago "This Is my stronghold, ana
1t will go with stronger emphasis this year than last
and re-clect IessOn.' BessOn was elected by 100
majority In 1891 but this majority was entirely wiped
out on Tuesday, and Of the official voe SHOWS
pnt Frank v Millard, the Republican candidate wa
elected by 80 majority.
The town OF Newcastle as usual, elected straight
Republican ticket. For the last twenty nine years
Supervisor Francis ~ Carpenter has headed tho ticket
with not a single defeat This year his majority was
IS. Frank Bailey was elected Town Clerk and Robert
TompdnS Justice Of tie Peace.
The election IN Peelskil was hoty contested. on
Wednesday afternoon wlcn the official returns had
been filed with the Town Clerk. IL found that the
Republicans hGd captured several Offices They losc
the supervisor william II. Thornc DEM being elected
hy 80 majority over Edward o. Ialscy Q,epJ, who
cnt down Mr. Thorncs majority OF 5I3 of last year ia
$50 this year. Frank Manser DEM +, reelected
Town Clerk by 10 majority. For Assessor, John VI
Tuule Rep was elected For Receiver Of Taxes
Aldermau David G.. MontrOs, Rep was rr-clcci d.
Jane, r. Bushnell N(cpJ elected Road COmmis-
sioncr. John II. Baxter O'cp Ju~bcc Il the Peace ana
C. We-ey TOmpkins lR"p.l Ovcr."or Of the Poor. Ih'
Rcpuhica get one election board the Ninth. whcrr
Gc0rg, t. Briggs Giepl, Walter McGOycrn (Dcm.) and
Ch1rie, FL -c tRcpD were elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
DEMANDS OF RAILWAY TELFGRAPHERS

Kansas City, NO., March 31.-A Topeka dispatch
says that Chief Ramsey, Of the Railway TeleEnpherr
who has been some days assisting committee from
the Atchison road In their negotiations for q new
schedule of wages, said tonight they were far from
agreement, and that crisis might be expected
in day or two.
Wichita, Kan, March 31.-Al tie telegraph oper-
ntors Oh the So Louis and San Francisco pledged
last night to hold themselves In eadlness TO strike on
April II the demands OF the order OF Railway Tclcg-
raphers In the matter Of reinstatement Of j. NJ.
Groome not compiled with by that time. Groomc
was depot agent and operator at Piedmont KAN and
month ago failed to deliver II message three miles
In the country Complaint was made and C;rooIne
was discharged. Chief Ramsay last night demanded
his reinstatement by April i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
UERE THE BONES MADE IN CHICAGO.
THE PARIS ANARCHISTS SAID TO HAVE GOT
THEIR SUPPLY THERE.

1-,1r PARIS ANARCHISTS SAID TO HAVE GOT
THEIR SUPPLY THERE
Chicago March IL" There is a dynamite scnooi
here IN Chicago said prominent labor Official VINO
came here several weeks ago to assist IN ue Se'u'
mept OF O strike. "There IS also one IN boston aio
another I'm New-York. Ny informant was a beheves
In physical force, and held the doctrine that ho
thorough organization Of labor and the discovery OK
dynamite were the things which would eventua'y
bring about the equalization Of tho profits on iaoor
between tho employer and employee and she SCHOOLS
referred 10 had been established
This story has been corroborated, so far rs Ccaso
f. concerned by dispatch from Paris yesterday, I'd
the effect that the bombs which have been found mere
we're made on tho plan Of a Chicago model. romeo
Inspector SHACK says, with reference to this story
Il am inclined to think that they are using chicago
made bombs for several reasons the chief OF when Is
that the style Of bombs that are made N TINS city
are vastly moro destructive than anything that tho
French dynamiters have ever constructed"
Arc there any bombs now In Cmcago!" tho IN
spector asked
Plenty OF them. On one occasion CARLOAD Oh
bombs was taken away from certain place where
they were manufactured, and no one has yet been
able 10 locate them. / believe they are In me CITY
md ready 10 be used In OF trouble. There Is
also lot OF about 800 bombs secreted but where the
police have not yet been able 10 tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
TIE COMMONWEALTH CIrB'S DINNER.

The regular monthly meeting and dinner Of the
Commonwealth Club was held last evening at Morollo's
No 4 West Twenty -ninthst. over forty members OF
tho club and their friends present. The mem
hers met Informally al & y. M, and IA little later
nd lournci tn dinner william J. C00nls Of Brooklyn
occupied the seat II honor toastmascr and at The
conclusion Of the last course on the elaborate bill OF
fare the subject Of the evening, flat of Compulsory
VotIngn was discussed. Eloquent addresses upon TN
subject were made by Edward VI. Shepard, Professor
Albert mshncl Hart. Of Harvard University, ana
lanes W lIawes. Both Mr.. Shepard and Mr.. inwes
advocated the passage of a law compelling those quail
fled to do ~ to vote. Professor Hart opp) sed the
compulsory system, and urged the necessity of a re-
ylvL Of general interest In the political elections
Among the others present were Charles Frederick Ad
ans Dorman u. Eaton. Horace f.. Domingo lhdor
STRAINS, Gustav H. Schwab and lroI 'ssor W. y. Dun
ming Of Columbia College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
WARNING AGAINST UNWORTHY BEGGARs.

TO tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Tho man With many aliases who leaves illteratc
begging letters at house doors. saying that he used
TO be tho lampigher In your street. or the street
sprinkler, etc. has dead child or wife to bury. or
some similar pathetic story is again his rounds.
Win YOU kindly caution your readers against him.
Also please warn them against Young man who
whites very neat well expressed letter, often pre-
ending 10 bear the as no party addressed.
and b be In temporary want to need transportation
20 somc other city. third person whom 1t would
bc well for the public 10 bc on its guard against Is
woman signing VariOusly the names Of Meyers VIII
Iams smith. etc. who usually incoSes bogus rent
iu or dl.pcnsary ticket and nskS help for her young
children. tHANLE9 u: htLLi'I,.
General Secretary, Charity Organization Society
Ncwl York, March 80, l792.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
THE REV. Mr.. KENYON HAS Two Calls

THE REV Mr.. KENYON HAS Two Calls.
The Rev. Ralph Wood Kenyon, who has been assist
ant rector at the Church Of the Archangcl for the
last three or four months, has received TWO calls but
has not yet accepted either. The first came Il week
ago from the Church Of thc Archangel, to accept the
rectorship there made vaca-t by the resignation Of
the Rev. Charles A. Treat who goes to take charge
Of st, Stephens Church, u Harlem. 1t has been
supposed that he would accept this OFFER as he had
expressed desire for this promotion. His election
was recommended by Mr.. Treat. few days ago,
however, IA call was extended 10 him to become the
rector OF st. Johns Church. Passaic, ". j. lie has
not indicated which offer he will accept
Mr.. Kenyon born In Brooklyn, and was a
classmatc at the Episcopal Theological Seminary Of
Cambridge. Mass OF the Rev. William Rowland whose
resignation from ST. Johns Church. Of Passac, Will
take effect after Easter. The former has previously
been rector Of the Church OF the Holy InnOcents Of
Albany Of the Church Of the Holy Sepulchrc, of this
city, and assistant rector Of st. Anns Church. BROOK
Ign. Ills home Is at No. 40 Halscy-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
insists that as much ability be exercised in the prosscu
ton as Is secured by the defence. JooiiNH'
New-Y York, March 10, 1892.
WHY DOES PADEREwsKI GO so sooNf

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In the interest OF many lovers OF music VINO
have from one cause another been prevented from
hearing Paderewsld, wish to ask why he leaves THIS
country so carlyl All prominent artists have gwen
a series OF rectals in April, and from the many
expressions Of regret hear, should Judge tha' sucn
n series was confidently expected. Nearly every seat
o. tho last recital was taken In three days from the
time the sale began Must so many lose me oppGhs
Says OF Rubenstelnl II IL could be In any way man
aged beg for one more series before he Leaves;
&c Ncw.York March %, 1892 MCSiO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
THE WEATHER REPORT
A ZIG DEPRESSION CENTRAL In KANSAS.

Wash ngtoa D. c., March 3l-TEe area OF low pressure
IN the We has moved slowly to the southeast"ad ana
ro cover, the entire region the Rocky Mountains TO
the Mississippi Valley, the pressure being unusually low
a, sse centre over Western Kansas The barometer has
risen over III. Coast and lake region. and is high
%. over New England. IL has as) risen az northern
po.tv Maintain stations codcr and nothery winds
and light snow Fair weather has prevailed except In the
Middle Atlantic States and in North Dakota. Montana and
Colorado, where light showers are reported IL Is decidedly
warmer in the central valleys and slightly warmer In tho
sr,,rn states and In the northern portions of New Eng
land and NewYork from 10 70 20 degrees colder at
Rocky Mountain stations. The indications are mat gen.
a,ly fair and warmer weather will prevail In districts
a,o OF the Mississippi Friday preceded by showers IN
in tho central valleys during Friday With high sogthery
Winds ard probably showers uu,ns e. i2 Wo'y
md adjoining states. These storms will be followed on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
TRYING TIE GAG LAW IL JERSEY CITY.


There is only one large hall in the VIII AMermanlc
District IA Jersey CITY. II belongs TO ST. Br!dgrts
Church. Lat fall the Republicans used II for a
rousing mass meeting. In the lid District there are
two halls. II. Mlchaels and s.. Lucy. All these
halls are Ia the nc.shborhcld Of the homes Of large
numbers OF working people. Both political parties
have held political meetings In these hnls In all
previous campaigns. This spring however, when
tho Republican cry Committee applied for their use
20 hold ratification meetings. II WAS Informed that
tho Democratic Committee had engaged them for
every night from March % until April IL, which is
the day ~ election.
~ this McDcrm0u, tho ring candidate,
hopes to prevent the workinsp people from learning
how ho forced the coal trust I'LL through the Lcfsa
arc. As thesc three halls rent for $50 night. the
total expense for sixteen nights. the time for which
McDcrrnott's committee holds them. Is 5000. The
quantity Of "byoilc- which these people have mas
D.. Imagined when II is considered that they will
ms 10 spend nearly 81 900 TO keep The Rcpuhllcan-
from speaking the people ana holding massmcet-
!ng, IN these two districts.
Tho Democratic ring s. afraid that Hight may b.
thrown on n, corrupt doings. By Keeping these 'alis
u dnrlme,, ~ lopc- 20 kc"p the people IN ignorance
Ih. churh authorities Regretted their inability "a
lease tla ball, go tie Republicans, The pahlc spirit
- the pc0pl. II Jersey City .hould bc sufficiently
aroused To- ma'te every citizen who believes IN f'.
speech aud FREQ press 10 the polls on election
dly and drive The present c1uul rulers from power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
GENERAL ALGER WILL not WITHDRAW

Detroit March 3l.-GcncrLl Il. \. Ayers attention
was to day called to the dispatch Of yesterday an
nonnclng senator Gallons withdrawal from the contest
FOR the Presidential nomination. lie asked what
effect II any, this Circumstance would have upon his
own candidacy.
"SonatOr CullOm's withdrawal cannot possibly have
any effect upon my cauddacy,' said General Alger,
81 for US | said In an Interview nearly month ago,
[ am In the field 10 stay. | regard IL rs vitll TO
the success OF the Republican party in the national
campaign Of this year that It's judgment a. to the
nominee for the Presidency be made up after careful
elaboration AZ Minneapolis aud should DO rccreant
20 my settled convictions upon this point we're l to
leave th. Held while expressions Of good will and
pledges Of support arc coming to from earnest
RppuDlcans In all parts Of the country. NOu may
cav that shall be IN the field for the nomination until
tho judgment Of the National convention shaH nave
lrcu expressed