davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-09

Mrs. L. ]. Davis. of Cincinnati, was
the guest of her brothcr-John h.
Gieskc, last week.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-09

Mr.. G. II. Myers aud wife have
been at Wayne G. II. for several
days.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-09

w. G. Furber returned Wednes-
day morning from his visit TO
Philadelphia.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-09

Satisfaction Away given by tn,
Crystal steam Laundry. If.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-09

Mr.. Geo. w. Segur made trip
tc Nenia, Ohio, last week.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-09

Ceredo should have an opera
hall.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-09

Remember that the Laundry
leaves "Wednesday noon. Il.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-09
slas1u3aassAaXXssMWsssa

Fresh bread every day at the Ba.
kerry. Il.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-09
Willis L. Wilson,
SarDeyor, CersdO. ~ "a.

WASTED--To rent-A good ; q
; room house, we'll located.
Address, s, this Office.
March2-2g.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-09
FOR DYsPEgsIA
Use Brsws's Iron BittcPs.

Physicians recommend g.
All dealers keepi $40 per bOttle. Genuine
hsa trade mark aud crossed red lines on Wrapper.
The sun., 1892-01-28
Victory Ahead!

The determination. unanimously arrived
at and enthusiastically agreed to. by the
Democratic State Committee on Tuesday to
summon the Democratic electors OF the
several Assembly districts in State Conven-
tion in Albany on the 22d day of February.
a memorable anniversary. is the first gun
In the political battle which will culmi-
nate at sundown on Nov. 8 with Democratic
success assured and tho Democratic Presi-
dental ticket elected.
There Is no shifting or hating about the
Democratic call; no apologies or excuses:
no invocations to enemies. nondescripts, or
seceders: no hypocrtical professions OF
party faith which involve surrender Of cher
ished principles. but o plain. clear. matter
of-fact invitation addressed to Democratic
electors. and to them only. to meet for the
choice OF delegates to Chicago
1t Is by such plans and methods that the
Democracy OF New York, superbly organ
lied for successful battle with the enemy,
and prepared to take. as the date fixed by
the call proves, tho aggressive In the fight.
establish their claim To recognition and en-
inence in the party counsels. and point out
the way to success In every doubtful or
closely contested State essential. like New
York. to Democratic success this year.
We are Democrats" is the plain mean
ing Of this call. and there are enough
such In New York to win fairly and hand.
The sun., 1892-01-28

From tho PostExpress.
The attempt to get UP an international issue
on the personality Of Patrick Egan is sham /;
and even II 1t wore not a sham it would be an
issue that should be considered BY itself and
settled by ITSELF 1t has nothing whatsoever to
do with the general Chilian hostility to this
country and the special acts Of hostility for
which we have called Chill to account.
There is no doubt that there is bitter hatred
Of Patrick Egan as land Lacquer among GER
tain classes in England. and that 1t has mani
tested itself fthroughsevery channel OF English
influence In Chill: and there is no doubt that
there Is a strong, prejudice against him among
many people In this country because he is nm
Irishman. But his birth. his creed, his revolu.
ttonaEy career are not AGAINST him SO far as
the the chans ere And he
bo q fayorite With them. The country whose
national heroes are Bernardo O'Higgins and
likely to nd fault With man beceuse heI ne bas es
An Irish strain In him or because his name is
ftisn no doSt shocking to our national sem
not not IrisI%ep q 3 thss c@hilisns bile 6sts bpt Xmeri:
S9Sn SaSishsdh n cHsas | Hs E,
%s soS Sn
t%sas y Shi e sea as
stssss Rsssss epPc%ss pesHS!ee ous SsAes Ss Rs
war with Peru The prejudice has as BEEN bt,e aye aye
With the naonsi III snsish css
ne ChIHans. who think, they have tie tHH finest st
GoanSty .Ssy on nfs Earth and that The United states
able som etim es for Americans who 20 there to
reside" Tbs Yss The strts q asrs Seiors
snd SsSas SssFs RssR EEss
was sent to Santiago. e"''
The sun., 1892-01-28

10 THE EDITOR OF The SCN-Sir: The com.
munication OF Mr.. Morris Aaronson. which
was yesterday published in THE Sun under
the heading Of Jews in Politics." was very
repugnant to tho better elements of Jewish
society. The ring OF bravado and boast is not
peculiar to tho voice of Jacob" In two pre-
vious elections two well-known jews one a
Democrat and the other Republican. have
been voted against by the better elements OF
Jewish citizens because the pretence OF Juda.
Ism had been canvassed too loudly in their
BEHALF The naturalized Russian Jew will
mostly vote the Republican ticket, because
that party has a record which reminds him of
the exodus from Egypt The educated jew
will In national election vote tho Democratic
ticket, because he dislikes the religious can't
and the blue. bloodism in which Republicans
love to indulge themselves. At all events
you may be assured that the Jews who can but
read the newspapers will vote for the man
they deem most worthy for the position and
ignore all distinctions Of creed and nationality
AJewish candidate who appeals in the name
OF his RELIGIOUS profession to his fellow beiiey-
hs IN Tie to
It It cannot Be denied that We would feel highly
ligious profession or racial prociivities. hut
that we can @ be useful to our beloved "iand Of
the free" The apprehension. however, that
a Jew proves unprofitabe in high office the
whole race and not the unproftable man.
might be blamed. makes us very cautious in
voting for jew. Only in Offices Of minor i'm
portance. where Jew can make himself
popular with his poor brethren. comforting
small personal favors on them. has he chance
Tor Jewish votes as such. But even this is
viewed with displeasure by the educated Jews.
and the demagogue politician who appenis to
he viii If feel essa tha is
ne aspires Tor a position higher than that upon
which v The @ vote Of the Jewish wards can de-
Xork thrSush Sewish Mayor nor 70 rule NfS the
1Sentyy, We Try to Be useful to the land Of our
cording TO our estimation OF their worth
and ability. regardless of religious and
racial distinctions. In the synagogue and
In the appreciation OF virtues directly Connect
ed with religion there is solidarity among the
jews. but IN Politics We arc Democrats or Re-
his lights. II good is done by a jew in 6oii
tics. science nrt. or In any other department
OF general activity. We rejoice in 1t only for the
sake of the good and not because tho one who
does it belongs to our denomination or racs
Our private sentiments may be pratiileI in
such an instance. because 1t evidences the in
herent vitality OF the race. but inasmuch ns
we are jews by conviction and not merely Nv
name or habits. we are averse to boasting and
br9vado. Respectfully. A"
NEW YORK. Jan. "a. HENRY GEpsoxy
The sun., 1892-01-28
The Defenccs OF Puget Sound.

The memorial which has been presented
to Congress by the Port Townsend Cham
ber OF Commerce on the subject Of coast
protection deserves careful study.
Probably no body Of water in this coun-
try Of equal extent and Importance could
be defended so easily. and at such little
cost. Us Puget Sound. At Point Wilson,
Admiralty Head. and Marrowstone Point,
are bold headlands now owned wholly or in
part by the Government. These three
points. at the very entrance to the
Sound. form tho angles Of near.
"a equilateral triangle. having sides
oily about three and half miles long. The
mspnorial notes that an imaginary line
drsX from Point Wilson to Admiralty
Hs.d marks the boundary between Puget
Sound and the Straits of Fuca. and a line
nearlv hhree miles long drawn perpendicu-
lar tn thin line at Its centre intersects Mar
rowstone Ps,int. Every vessel that enters
Puget SounH must pass these three points.
a.. ,.s t,,at Iiwh -draught craft might venture
a., hays rdnn. gun through Deception Pass.
s,ili tho latter Waterway may be fully pro-
,...,.a h, ,,,,.n, Noes, and war vessels would
moi sttcm Mt Il mn account OF it's dangerous
current nnd its IcsN, sN,iing into shallow water.
II may be supaested that torpedoes could
urots.t the main entrance thus spoken Of.
The sun., 1892-01-28
Tho Apology.

Chill has exercised her option. and she
has chosen peace. Our sister republic has
learned q lesson which she Is not likely to
forget for years.
The event justlnes every measure Of prep
aration for war that has been taken by the
Navy Department under Secretary TRACr's
energetic and far-seeing management. It
II solely because we we're ready for war
that war was averted.
OF the patriotism. wisdom. and flrmness
Of Gen. HARR1soN's policy throughout the
affair there is no more doubt than Of tho
patriotic readiness OF the Democratic House
20 support the Administration. The Presi-
dent. his distinguished Secretary Of State.
and the Democratic Congressman who have
looked first to the honor OF the flag, deserve
the gratitude OF the nation.
It is worth hundred million dollars to
this country to have tho world understand
that there Is country. and united coun-
try. behind the flag.
The sun., 1892-01-28
THE SUN, rlIuRspAY, JANUARY Isl 1852.

faculties, intellectual and moral" OF the
compilers Of the Pentateuch led them to
palm OF as the work Of MOSES four
distinct documents which wore not his.
and which contain duplicate and discre-
pant statements. and whose diversity
Of style and matter show they could
not have been written by any one man
or at any single period. what sort OF
reliance can we place on such faculties ex-
ercised by other writer's OF Scripture whom
we have been taught to believe inspired and
infalliblep As Prof. GREEN says. what
credit would be attached to the Gospels II
instead OF being written by well-known
apostles and evangellsts who were con-
temporaries Of JESUS and eyewitnesses OF
the facts and events they describe. they
we're composed many centuries after His
time by writer's whose identity was undis-
coverable or purely oonjectural2
We commend to DR.. VAN DYKE the care
full. the prayerful consideration OF the argu-
ment OF Prof. GREEN. by which the pastor
Of the Brick Presbyterian Church Is shown
30 conclusively to be at enmity with the be-
lief in the Bible as 1.-THE only infallible rule
OF faith and practice" which he processes
and breaches. But perhaps by some proc
ess OF "deductive logic" he means that the
Bible is infallible only in the sense that as
there is no infallibllity. It is as proper for
him to distinguish thus the Scriptures as to
single out any other book for the distinc-
tion-HoMER or SHAKESPEARE for instance.
He may use the term relatively only. as we
say OF q piece Of art that 1t Is perfect.
though. OF course. absolute perfection Is
impossible for any work OF man.
The sun., 1892-01-28
HENDRICKS CHOOSES 4 BELDEy MAN.
Syracuse Nominations Made With q View
10 Secure Republican Harmony.


SYRACUSE. Jan. 27.-Colector Hendricks at.
tanned the object Of his visit to Syracuse to.
day when he put through ticket in the Re.
publican City Convention which bears his sign
manual upon it The question was whether
he was willing to brave his opponents in Syra-
cuse to the extent OF renominuting tho present
Mayor. William CowIe. who has made himself
especially obnoxious to the faction Of which
Congressman Belden is the leader. Collector
Hendricks had the power in his hands to do
this. but is credited with political sagacity In
having abandoned Cowie in favor Of a new
man. Jacob Amos. the flour miller OF this city,
Amos is less than 40 years old. rich. and with.
out political experience He is a neighbor Of
Congressman Belden. and has been ranked as
his friend In the factional quarrels.
The friends OF Collector Hendricks say that
ne has gone into the enemy's camp for q can
didate. but has not done so without bein:
sure he has made no mistake Republicans
generally admit that the Collector has shown
strong disposition to ,conciliate the factions
Of the party. and it is known that in the selec.
allies OF Congressman Belden. The Colec-
tors idea is probably that. In view Of Congress
man Belden's indifference to politics, he can
win over a portion Of the faction formerly
arrayed against him. Tho Collector himself
is firmly Of the opinion that he will eventually
unite Sa If the Republicans Of OnandaGa and vii!
The. Democrats to-day nominated George
Penn for Mayor. The nominee is member q
the firm Of Penn l. Lee. manufacturers Of
wagon springs. He is man OF high repute,
wealthy. and public-spirited.
The sun., 1892-01-28
Pronunciation OF ArIon,

10 rHr EnIIoE os THE sUS-Sr: When Baby Mckee
was put up Tor sale to-day the learned aud literary
suctonssr announced that he WAS full brother 10
Ar'on prononnesng the In the first syllable long and
giving that syllable the accent Some one shouted out
Pronounce II right" but 1t OF no avail wish TO
second the protest of the shouter through the ON.
n,s;isnt m h ana A,pervaIg Suy OF the accent ia
on we peuult the syllable L. What II any one shOuI
point e. the evening sly and say; Is that not Orion
ssUen.lns the Ih!s horse In hound to be . star in
AneIlcAn history. Let the boys In the kchooIu thc
!oeksys on the turf the siahrncn around tie winter
stovet woo sreaay know by heart his deeds and his
psoEfse not libel him by m.pronouncing his name IL
o Uo cIme hrlost NJ sreat as the christening OF
Dis young orOther by whOnever doueI with the mans
which the good sense OF his 10 nass
NTw YoRK. Jan ID W.
The sun., 1892-01-28
A Melville W, Fuller Boom.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. PA Melville W. Fuller
Club has been organized In St Louis and it
will advocate the nomination OF the Chief
Justice OF tho Supreme Court for President.
Col Ed Deroy and Judge James McCafrrey
are the formers OF the club and It starts out
Deroy today. ~ believe the next Demo.
cratic standard bearer will be taken from tho
West and Chief Justice Fuller is Western
and his record is unassailable. Tho Melville
W. Fuller Club has secured temporary quar-
Fuller against the field is our watchword.
! believe IN giving tho judiciary a chance and
let the politicians severely alone. lust for a
American manhood and unquestlohod Democ-
Justice Fuller 2" W '
The sun., 1892-01-28

| But the Port Townsend 'OhAmber Of Com
merce notes 40 an objection to reliance on
submarine mines that the depth Of water
between Point Wilson and Admiralty Head
ranges from twenty-four to forty-four
fathoms. and between Admiralty Head and
Marrowstone Point from twenty to sixty
| two. II would undoubtedly be practicable
| to station coast defence ermorclads at the
entrance. but tho cost Of constructing and
maintaining them would be much greater
than that OF providing forts.
That 1t would he impossible for hostile
feet to run the gauntlet Of the croes FIRE
from Point Wilson and Admiralty Head and
the front fire from Marrowstone Point Is
clear from the testimony Of the most expert
military authorities. On this point Il may
be we'll to quote the evidence OF Gen. MILES.
given to the Senate Military Committee In
the last Congress-:
"A ship coming In would be under IRE Of rined guns
from these bluns when It got at least within eight
milcs and would be under IRE until IL got eight miles
inside that ia under the IRE OF heavy rined guns
they would be under FIRE for from sixteen to eighteen
miles And from the mortar batteries they would be
under re from six miles out until they got six miles
inside. range Of twelve milea Besides that, II you
chose to anchor floating battery In the centre you
could do and possibly you might connect the two by
system Of torpedces but the difficulty about using
torpedoes there would be the depth Of tho water"
As to the value OF the region demanding
protection there can be no question. The
eight counties bordering upon the waters
OF the Sound and interested In the proposed
line OF fertilization contain half the wealth
Of the State OF Washington. and include be-
sides Olympia. which is the State capital.
Seattle. Tacoma. Port Townsend. and
Everett. Several railroads are found there.
notably the Northern Pacific. A Govern
ment dry dock Is also under construction.
and that increases the need OF defending
the approaches.
The commerce Of Puget Sound is exceed
ingly important. the records Of the Custom
OF American vessels alone 1906 clearances
for foreign ports. besides the movements Of
about l75 foreign vessels. and also OF more
than 200 American vessels in coastwise
trade. The value Of the exports alone.
shown at Port Townsend. was $5.727.176.
The products and Industries Of the State
include wheat. hops. iron. timber. valuable
fisheries. and coal. To an enemy the coal
supply Of Puget Sound would be particu-
larly important. and not less essential
would 1t be to our own vessels in case OF war.
Still another fact OF importance Is the
proximity Of the Puget Sound waters to
Esquimault. on Vancouver Island. most
important British naval station. The grow
ing value Of Alaska gives additional strate-
gic consequence to Puget Sound.
1t may fairly be presumed. therefore. that |
when the coast defence needs Of the coun-
try come up before Congress for considera- |
ton. those Of the Puget Sound region will |
proper share OF attention.
The sun., 1892-01-28

r. mem shesla Ne Nenssatea scue 81 Then
Wsn sMsswanp" In Massachusetts.

r. mem ehoula Ne NewssateA Souae 81 Then
Wm "Maawsmp' In Nasseehusstss.
BOSTON. Jan. 27.-There was CONSERVATION
In tho Mugwump camp to-day when It was
known that Senator Hill had routed the Glove
land forces In the flrst skirmish over the date
Of the State Convention In New York. and
while smartlng under the defeat one OF the
Mugwump chiefs In this State unbosomed him.
self as to the purposes and aspirations Of MIR.
Cleveland and his lieutenants. Asked how he
viewed the situation nfter last nights defeat
he replied:
I'VE like It first rate We don't object to it
at all. Tho Hill men stopped over. This
pleases us. naturally. for man Is always glad
to see his oppone ents overreach themselves"
But what are you going to do without New
York Stater Hill is sweeping everything be-
fore him."
We don't care straw about New York
State" was tho vehement reply. We are
Willing to throw New York State out of the
or1, Yes Spt s,, yGH must have New York State in
xtbs AZ Nsw the ssrly get
hayS to- There are several States that Glove
ana fan bs s n
tIsat. New Hampshlpe. Msntsna tie basotas. ss
Wisconsin. and other Northwestern States.
Now. how many OF these States do you think
York u"
But you are chasing rainhows when you
talk about Cleveland carrying the Northwest
ern States" expla ined the, reporter.
No. I'm not. have talked with represent
ttiHs men men from OF these States. and
Whit would the Massachusetts, ,Mugwump
do In case Hill should be nomlnatedY p
I'll Hill is neminatsd we would 'mugwump'
wumped once It is mighty easy thing for him
to DO II again. Tho opposition to Hill in Mas
contingent, 50 called. Some Of the old straight
out Democrats are among thoss who arc most
five embers q the Democratic state Central
Committee. II Hill secures the nomination
majority Of them will resign Immediately. 1
tniy haye been p oyer tho list and know what am
You might join the new Columbian party"
We'll. II we. do the first thing we shall do
viii be TO pitch Jimmy Means overboard: but
don't think that will be necessary. Hin and
Old man isn't asleep. by amy means. He ia
playing, deeper politics than either OF the
The sun., 1892-01-28
TO MAKE NEWARK DEMoCRA11c
A Bill TO Make Mayor Haynes = Member OF
All the Tied boards,

TRENTON Jan. GA debate occurred in the
House this morning over a measure designed
to give the Democrats control OF all the public
bodies in Newark which are now tied. The
bill provides that the Mayor shall bo President
OF such bodies and have power to exercise all
the duties OF member Mayor Haynes Of
Newark is Democrat. and when tho bill be-
comes law he will sit ns the presiding officer
OF these tied Boards and cast vote The meas
ure was introduced here to-day and referred
to tho Municipal CORPORATION Committee. 1t
was not discussed by tho committee and not
even printed. and when it was taken IN this
morning 1t was the evident purpose to railroad
y through. ONeill OF Hudson. Chairman Il
the committee. nck nowledged that it was ir-
regular to report the bill without first cunsit-
ering 1t. but he thought it IL sufficient excuse
that everybody was aware Of tn. nature Of the
should " stand tho gaiY."
a, The KcpubIiGans hold that the violation Of
the rule Proohibiting tho reporting Of hills
was serious matter. and protested against
the procedure. Kalisch. rhe introduccr Oft tho
bill. admitted that 1t was partisan measure
He wanted 1t put right through. saying il
would TO better undersO Ood after il was print
ed than 1t was then. Tho imprinted hill vas
then read the second time and ordered tua
third reading.
Resolutions on the death Of Supreme Court
Judge Manning N. Knapp were adopted. ant
the House. out OF respect to his memory adj
journed for the week.
The sun., 1892-01-28
Archbishop Corr,sau Sail. To-day.

Archbishop Corrigan and his Secretary. Mgr.
Mcdonnell. will sail for Nassau. n. r.. to-day.
Nassau belongs to this archdiocese. com
munity OF Benedictine Fathers have charge ot
a church there. and Sisters of Charity WHO
went from, this city over year ago coniu,
visits every church. in his archdiocese on.s
every two years: He is going to Nassau e.
MAKE the visit'it ion to the church there. Part
Will be the guest Of Sir Ambrose Shea GOV
ssTnor oI the province. During his absence
MgE Farley Will be administrator OF this aIcn.
The sun., 1892-01-28

Now that there is 30 much talking OF ar
bitration. 1t may be we'll to recall the words Of
the Chilian delegates at the Pan-hmerican
Congress- at Washington: 1--WE. the DELEGATES
OF Chilli. are unwilling to entertain the illusion
that any conflict which may directly AFFECT the
dignity or honor Of q nation shall ever be SUBJ
mitted to third party. Judges will not be
sought In that case or in any other Of analo.
eous nature to decide whether Q nation has
the right to maintain her dignity or preserve
her honor. We must insist on this affirma-
ton. nation whose dignity has been wound
ed. or whose honor has been injured. will
never seek In arbitration the remedy for the
offence"
The sun., 1892-01-28
A~er,ea.s An Belong to On. P.r.y.

To IHs EpIroR or TsE SUs-Sir. 1 write to thank
you with all my heart for the patriotic forcbIe and
statesmanlike treatment OF present unfortunate
affair with Chili contained In your leading article
OF this date.
Your declaration that We are right, We know that
We right will md response in every true Amer
lean heart Throughout this broad Land Yes: you are
right, and We all know that you are right
r. A.. JosrrHs. IL East Twenty. third street
New YoRK. Jan 20.
To SaE Epiyoa ov TEs sus--siy: admire thu sn,r,t
Of your editorial article In this mornings sus on the
chilisu AFFAIR II has the true American spirit when
the national honor 10 at stake all politics should be
laid aide. '.,-...
know that every true American will say a. do.
"Thsnks to The svSr' A. x. Vail. 81 Gold street.
NEW YoRE. Jan. 20.
The sun., 1892-01-28

"On to Valrarsiso! Santiago! Guano" yelled
an excited man In South street YESTERDAY.
WHAT'S 1t all about?" inquired a man who
dii not discern the immediate cause Of the
others enthusiasm.
can't You seer" said the other. pointing 'n
the way to Chilli"
Inc truck carried part Of a steam cnGin" ~"
surh way that it somewhat resembod sHA