davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-07
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY AT WHEATON
The Husband-Dwyer Faction Bolt and
Elect Boiling Delegation.

The republican primary held at Wheaton,
Montgomery county, Nd. on Saturday, to
elect delegates to the county convention
and district COMMITTEES, resulted in
another pitched battle between the Hus-
band-Dwyer or machine crowd and the
anti-machine element. the result of which
was a complete victory for the anti-ma-
chine men; the Husband faction being
outvoted about two to one, the vote stand
ing 40 to q.
The proceedings opened with an olive
branch from the majority in the shape
of committee to submit n slate in which
both elements should be recognized and on
which both could agree.
The committee brought in a unanimous
report recommending the following COM
promise ticket:
Delegates TO county convention-w. c.
Dwyer. Henry Thomas, F. Benjamin
Guion Miller, Levi Brooks, NJ. l.. Little
field, Samuel Goldman.
Members of district committee uion
Miller. Allen r. Foote. VIM. Henry Thomas
Thomas c. Noyes. VIM. c. Dwyer.
This ticket was satisfactory to a major
ity of the primary and also to the repre-
sentatves of the Husband-Dwyer faction
on the committee. Ii, however, was not
satisfactory to Mr.. John l.. Husband who
directed his forces from the store close by
and the word went out to fight.
A motion to instruct the secretary to cast
the ballot OF the primary for the ticket as
recommended by the committee was bit
teriy opposed. The motion, however, was
carried by a vote of IS to 25
After being thus outvoted a number Of
the followers Of Husband bolted the pri-
mary and held one of their own, presided
over by j. Vance Lewis, at which about
twenty men succeeded in casting over
The origin Of the trouble In the district
was In the attempt made last year by
Mr.. John l.. Husband of the Post Office
Department. to drive out of the party or
ganiZet ton the better element Of the party
by the Introduction of machine politics OF
an offensive nature. and the Overwhelming
majority against him is due to resentment
resulting from this policy Of bossism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-07
THE WAY OUT.
What Gov. Mckinley Regards - sAs
Important Thinr.

what Gov. Mckinley Regards - sha
Important Thing.
Gov. Mckinley addressed an audiences 81
lc.0Oo people on last Saturday afssr-
noon at the annual harvest picnic of the
Erie County Agricultural Society. a. Iap-
wood Park. Vermiliion. o. HIS speech DEALT
largely with the present financial concitzoaL
He pointed out that the business Of tie
country rests upon credit and conAdaHoA
unuing. he said:
1t lie not important that We ma some
BODY TO blame for our present financial H.
trust but II 10 OF paramount tmportaAoD
that We find some way out CncertainfT
and distrust lie at the foundation Of ne
serious financial and industriai ccn6isioS
that confronts US. Whatever. infusnco he
sherman law. so called. may have upon IL
present condition. II II By no means Dc
chief cause OF our trouble ManufAotuy0fs
are not going TO produce for the futurS
when their products made under present.
conditions may have 70 compete With NE
products made under other and dinA1DS
conditions. Manufacturers are not goina -
produce for the future and pay protoc<ivO
tariff wages when their products may havO
70 compete with like products under trp0
traae wages. Let me tell what would 81
the cure-an authoritative declaratloa q
Congress-. when II meets next Monday, -.
proved by the President that the tkfua6-
ened changes win not take place. that tkGv
dio not mean II, or n they meant e SkG$
have discovered they were wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-07
DIED.

DIED.
beloved husband Of - Ssiy Ban ~ s -
son s, at o'clock Tuesday IRON s1s - stsyss
BUSH. aged three Year,, Ten Sc.shs ~
twenty-seyen dayA
ssy At soS , sssse % ssss &c.,. g s. %
cAMPBEI. On Sunday. August 9. Isas, MAsY
q. oamSss, aged ninesyt1 % we 1s.r. 's WILMA"
Funeral wednesdsy the OH instant. az $50 pa.
h SG ti issS 5'; s.s .rs q he.
cARoN On Sunday. August q, 1898. CHARLES
L cARoN, aged sixty-nve years.
9. A h. al sls lat. rs.idsScs. 3 3 stI.et
DG5the isssr 90 wssnssesy August at Is
puSS ssc. On 9, s s.s 1nrSss ss a. ss %
6. A, Baltimore, ma, MI. MARY DusS.
Her funeral tool pl.c. this morning at . e,closs.
Win requiem mass. At 81 irnstinr Chn1eh.
followed by internent st Bonnie BrAs ce9s-
HoDGKNs On Ansust =. 1884, az $50 o'cloek,
MABEL wARNETTA HoDGKINS Youngest
ten months and eishteen days
funsrai on TUESDAY ArFs,s s At s'elcch Fre.ds
Jefferson. On the morning Of Anras 9 ISIS
:srsst 'G nofts%t bIHD '' sEffEksoS .s.s
Funeral services vtn b. held at Jon. wesley
streets Tuesday, the sth instant At szo
Relatives and friends rsspectfuly nvfts1 70
attend
JONES. Passed away from th,s nfs st hs ry<-
after lingering Illness. ALICE r., vfis Il
Capt r. C. Jones Of the pensioe s0cs. ass6
forty yesrs.
Funeral services at Legion Hall. go fennsyfvssss
avenue. on Tuesday, eth instant. at $50 pa
q I Isalen Of Loyal F ~e%ea and ssi-r RE
are invited 20 attend.
McKESNA. Departed this life August q iepe
ANDREW McKESNA- beloved husband Of Aea
Mckenna, IN the sixty fourth yeer OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence. - street soqft
east, on Tuesday. August 9 at $50 an ~:
am. Relatives and friends Invited
KETTHIEY. On August 9. 1898. DoRN infk~t
child Of WIN. and Josephine Keirhley. asei
two months and four days.
Funeral take place from her psrents' ree1deuns,
h2z 18th street southeast. tomorrow at 90
pm. Friends and relatives respectfully
Invited.
MOORE. RUTH ANNABEIL MOORE, me only
1898 18th street northwest, died OF Merrf6s.t.
Va, August 8. 1873, aged eight mouths AID
seventeen days.
OSBORN. AZ Ishpemine Mich. August g. isps
Ethel Osborn, aged thirteen, daughter Of NJ
and Mrs. f. r. Osborn and grandda uxhfer a
DIR. and Mrs Thomas +. Gibb&
RYON. On Friday. August 4. 1898. Of SIS p.n
at the residence 81 his parents. 2sT yirrffIis
avenue southeast. RALPH E., eldest son n
John r. and Alice Ryon and beloved husband n
Mary f. RyOn NEE TAYLOR. aged twenty yeaSs.
nine months twenty-eight DAYS.
interment at Leesburg Londoun county. Va Q,es>
burg papers please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-07
1lORTONs IN CAMP.
Tents Are Pitched at Camp Ladlow
Yesterday Morning.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
CAMP LUDLOW,
SEA ISLE CITY. n. J..
August G. 1888.
Promptly at 1880 O'Clock last evening the
snarp order "fan in" from Sergeant Roberts
resounded through the Market Armory, and
the Ordway Rifles formed preparatory to
ieaVine Tor camp. The company was
quickly formed and after a short and un-
eventful march reached the Pennsvivania
depot, where they found a host of friends
collected TO see them of. At IL IS the Sig
nal was given and the train moved OF for
Philadelphia, the boys giving the company
yell as the train pulled out Of the station.
and then the fun commenced.
Private wiler Immediately announced
that no one was to sleep and that he would
see that no one did so. The private was re-
inforced with plenty of chicken or fowl
and other eatables and while disposing of
these he was very quiet. BY the time the
train reached Baltimore the fun was in its
neignt, the capers of Wiler Manning and
copeland keeping the entire company in a
ever, at aboHt IgoesennnS an e stteep bow D,
Williams ordered Privates wtler and Cope
land to patrol the car and see that e-ery
obeyed orders. Before Philadelphia was
reached Wiler was asleep and has been
leased by the members of the company ever
The train bearing the company reached
Philadelphia at o'clock am, and contain
60 q very tired set of men. However many
OF them left the special car and spent the
time up to o'clock in seeing the sights of
the town and finding something TO cat
they also Inspected the police force. At
o'clock the march was taken up from the
Broad street station to the Camden ferry
ana at about $50 the boys were embark ed
on the special car Of the West Jersey rail-
City.
Promptly at 7:lo the train pulled out of
Camden and Immediately the train was out
of the city limits Private Jacobs declared
that he smelt the sea air already. Sea Isle
City was reached about o clock and a hum
cry host descended upon the Colonnade Fo-
tel. As soon as the hotel was reached rifles
were stacked and the company marched inn
mediately to breakfast, during which time
the camp equipage was transferred from
the depot to the camping ground.
After breakfast the members of the COM
pany set Immediately to work and pitched
the tents on an open lot opposite the Colon
made Hotel, by which time the company
was ready for dinner, having pitched TWEEN
ty.two tents, At dinner the boys were
=. Gallagher of the fourth battalion, and
Capt. W. E. Horton, aid TO Gen. Ordway:
AFTER dinner uniforms which were packed
In boxes were distributed, after which the
nag was raised to a salute from a small
brass cannon and three cheers from the
members of the company. Camp Ludlow
was thereupon established. The company
o'clock
Many of the members went in bathing
this morning. and. Of course. enjoyed them
The general health Of the company is
good. and SO far the doctor has not been
called upon professionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-07
CAMP HARRIES.
The Corcoran Cadets Open Their
Camp I'm q Blaze OF Glory.


Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Aug 9, 1888
The Corcoran Cadet Corps arrived At the
beach after a pleasant trip. Everything
went all right, and everybody well. Time
passed rapidly as the boys enjoyed them
selves all night by relating their expert
euces In former encampments and listening
to the singing rendered by the corps quar-
tette, composed of Messrs. Malone, Ffndley.
Hunter and Smith Private Heath Taylor
distinguished himself as the hero of the
corps by another Of his remarkable feats OF
bravery. One Of the ladies on hoard. who,
by the way, he had been keeping his eye
on. was strolling along on the hurricane
deck when suddenly she was heard to utter
a scream mot because her life was en-
dangered. but because a sharp puff OF
wind had carried her brand new seaside
hat away. Private Taylor. seeing the
young lady's misfortune, by lightning
like leap. jumped into the air and pulled
Down the hat as ir was just making It's
way over the boats edge.
Lieut.. Meyer and Sergt Thompson OF the
advance guard look like two large gold
hsh from the effects of the sun and hard
iapor IN arranging camp.
Thousands of people greeted the corps on
their arrival In Norfolk. and many OF the
boys could be seen renewing acquaint-
ances with sweet maidens that they had met
at Ocean View, where the corps encampec
the moon shining brightly when Morton
Cadets passed just above Piney Point.
The way the boys yelled at each other no
doubt could have been heard at the capital
Most OF the boys were UP about O'Clock
and on deck watching the sun rise on the
bay. and a novelty TO most OF them
Surgeon Foster. Capt. Edwards and Pri-
AS.
The camp was opened today at 1890 a. m.
with several hundred spectators In attend
ance. The corps arrived at the beach about
lois O'Clock, and after a few minutes
rest, proceeded to the camp grounds Here
several members of the corps made short
speeches, notably Private Malone, In re-
spouse to the welcome from the guests Of
the Princess Anne Hotel.
The naming of the camp occurred at pre-
cisely at 1880 O'Clock: the flag was raised
and. amid loud cheering, the camp was
christened Camp Geo. II. Harries IN honor
Of the inspector general Of rife practice.
Guard duty was dispensed with TODAY,
out Monday morning guard mount will
take place at O'Clock. Capt Barksdale
VIII be ofiicer of the day, and Lieut. Meyer
Surgeon Foster prescribed for him. and to-
DAY ne is spending his leisure moments In
the briny deep.
The camp is all in a hustle today every
body is busy arranging tents. and already
me names Of the Doubtful Three" 'The
Mysterious Two" are being spoken of.
The boys exceedingly regretted to mart
with Private Malone. who was Summoned
nome on important business, inasmpch AZ
they ma II difficult matter to suppiy
another "Bourke Corcoran" in answering
to the numerous speeches, toaste. 60. 10
the health and welfare OF the Corcoran ma
r., H SMITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-07
IF YOU READ THIS YOU WILL NOT 10
DECEIVED.

Good thing, hsve always been counterfeisea sns
Manifestations without merit. never.
We cautioned you last week against the imis.eoD
Of CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
Nobody likes 20 be deceived-so don't forget n.
csu,,op-asl for CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS,
insist upon having CARRIERS. and Sc. that =ss
se; thor
Don't forget the caution-donT be dece.r-z
AposITIvE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small Pill Small Dose Small Price
ocl6f. WY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-07
DIR. McGlynn Says Mass Publicly.

The Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn said mass
in public yesterday for the first time since
he was accommodated. The result OF the
announcement that the doctor would cele-
brate mass in the Catholic Church at Bath
Beach. L. l., was that at least a thousand
persons assembled at the modest little edi-
fce yesterday morning
The majority of the Catholics OF the
parish were present and there were there
about 800 Of DR.. McGlynn's former parish
toner's from St. Stephens and about 200
from ST. Peter and st. Paurs Church Of
Brooklyn, of which the Rev. Sylvester
Malone. DR.. McGlynn's closest and most
constant friend. Is pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-07

The severest rain storm for many years
occurred at Lynn, Mass, yesterday. The
easements Of business houses in the CEN
trail part Of the city were flooded from two
to hve feet. number Of places were
struck by lightning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-07
D8c For $2.25 Wrappers.
More and Better Duck Suits,

O1.CO. AS BEFORE. GREATER
CoLoRs HUNDRED wRITINa-I
A. NJ FOR THE BENEFIT PATRONS
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE RESERVED.
4 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-07
WA1srs Fon Eros SUITS.

Gathered into lots and finally reduced in prices -
follows:
The Is 96 lot includes the Exclusive Novelty aux
Empire Waists that were IS. % and e10
The 81 - lot counts in the % % SILK waists
The Ell 90 lot-sl the s5 Silk Waists and the g. rs
Persian Lawn Waists. with Point de Paris lace trim
mugs.
Of fancy embroidery.
The 79c lot includes the Palais Royals famous q
Waists. in eight different styles.
The 29c lot comprises the balance Of the $50 Satesp
Waists. the 7oc Percals Waists and the $50 Fancy
Lawn Waists
s3rSee adjofnine Ddraoraphf for other removal sale
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-07
OrHrn REMOVAL SALE Pn,crs.

OrHra REMOVAL SALE PH,cxs
21c for 25c Bal. and Fancy Hose.
10c for 25c Swiss Ribbed Vests.
&c for 12,sc White anil Fancy Handkerchisfs.
SOC for our famous 47c Combination Pocket Books
sl29 for 81 So ''P. R." Suede Mousauetaire Gloves
el-29 for u. so ''P. R." 4-button Suede Gloves
59c for Csc Lace-trmmed Corset Covers
aSc for 1.6S Cambria Gowns. with fancy trimming
&c for 9Sc surplice Neck Night Gowns
40, for $50 Tourists summer Bamoral Skirts.
25c for three cupid" Plates Imported
lac for l9c "Curins"-for the hair
l5c for 19c 6iycerole-for the shoes.
45c for CSC Sozodont-for the teeth.
10c for choice of all 15c Soaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-07
lAN9BWRGH & BRO.
If
You
Are

HoUSEKREPFR,
HOTEL PROPRIETOR.
PURSER OF A STEAMBOAT
OR IN CHARGE OF LARGE INsTI.
TUITION YOU HAVE AN EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONTY.
THE sToCk Is HEkE.-
THE PRICES LOWERED.
Special Sa0s of U ab0D
eHmsms amid Map&Hmss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-15
m'KANE TO GO TO JAIL.
He and His Pals Sentenced to Thirty
Days and Fined $3.50.


New York, Dec. l4.-Judge Barnard's
decision in the case of John Y. McKane
and others, charged with contempt OF
court on election day in Gravesend, was
made public this morning. McKane and
his associates, Judge Newton, James
Cropsy, N. l.. johnson and -------
are found guilty of contempt and sem
fenced TO thirty days imprisonment and
fine of S250, the full penalty of the law.
The proceedings grew out of defiance OF
the injunctions secured by w. j. Gaynor
on the day before the election from Judge
Barnard to prevent interference with re-
publican watchers at the polls in Graves
end. When Col. A. S. Bacon, Rev. n. j.
Kent and others went to Grayesend,
armed with the injunctions on the cleo
tion morning, no attention was paid TO
the papers. McKane said: 'Iniunctions
don't 60 here" and the men were set
upon, assaulted and arrested.
Justice Barnard makes a sweeping dee
nunciation Of the election day proceed~
ings at Gravesend, and says that ths
election was fraud all the way through,
He also says that the registry is fraudu-
lent, and that the Gaynor men who went
there to copy the lists were arrested
without warrant Of law, and were locked
up on false charges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-15
KILLED BY A TROLLEY CAR.
Houston Tenant Horribly Mangled
at Augusta.


The Little Fellow Crossing the Trach
With His Mother-Mrs. Tennans
Knocked Down and Badly Bruised
and Shooked-Internal Injuries Pos-
sibly SufTered--The Motorman Cens
sured.
Augusta, Ga, Dec. 14.-After handling
thousands and thousands of people dur-
ing the past thirty days, the Electric rail-
way marred its splendid record to-day by
killing child and inturing its mother ON
Broad street. Harrisburg car No. 20,
William Baker motorman and L. Mitch
ell conductor, was on its east-bound trip.
just in front of w. A. Eastering's meab
market, just below Center street, on the
south side of Broadway, Mrs. Gilbert @.
Tenant and her 8 or 6-year-old son
Houston, were crossing the track The car
struck Mrs. Tenant and knocked her,
bruised and well nigh senseless, to the
ground. Her little boy, who was beyond
her, was then knocked beneath the
wheels, which passed over him, breaking
his back, leg and arm, and mangling him
in horrible manner. Death TO the boy
must have been instantaneous, for by the
time Mr.. Easterling reached him ana
raised him in his arms he saw that death
had laid his hand on him and he turned
his attention to Mrs Tenant, who was
still PROSTATE on the asphalt.
HOW 1T OCCURRED.
Reliable eye-witnesses say that they
saw Mrs. Tenant with her little boy
when they attempted to cross the track.
"a IoIv huA ha h,x hsrk t.a
seemed to hesitate about crossing, as the
motorman was ringing his gong and warm
ing her to lookout While she heSitated
the car struck her about the shoulders or
back, which 1erked her down from her
little boy and he fell under the wheels.
An eye witness also says that the car was
stopped within its own length, or little
more, and that the conductor or motors
man raised the lady from the ground be.
fore going on with his car.
DR. Foster says that Mrs Tennant is
badly bruised, but that no bones are
broken, unless probably small bone in
the ankle. The limb is too much swollen
at present to determine positively, She
may be injured internally, but this also
1t is impossible TO tell at present.
Her extreme nervous state, natural under
the circumstances, makes it difficult to
diagnose the case accurately.
THREATS OF LYNoHINe.
Baker, the motorman, disappeared
after the accident because the crowd
talked about lynehing him, one man going
so far AS to point his finger in his face and
say, 'You ought TO be hung.n He subse-
quently surrendered himself to the au-
thorities. and states that he gave every
possible warning by ringing his bell and
calling out TO the lady. She heard him
and saw the ear, and paused for an
instant, and then when he was nearly
abreast of her. suddenly tried to cross
In front OF the car. He reversed his
motor, butcould not prevent the accident.
The coroner's jury this afternoon re-
turned a verdict of Involuntary man
slaughter, due to gross negligence on the
part of the motorman, but in spite of this
verdict Baker was released ON a bond for
eOOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-15
REs1aNAT1oNs cAILnp roR.
Twenty-four Office Holders Asked tC
Walk the Plank.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Secretary Car
Isle to-day, by direction of the President
called for the designations of twenty-four
occupants of Presidential positions in the
Treasury department service They are
as follows:
o. C. Bosbyshell, superintendent of the
mint at Philadelphia.
Joseph C. Biglin, assistant appraiser
New York
Charles f. Kimball, appraiser, at De-
troit Mich.
Eben F. Rand, appraiser, at Portland
Me.
f. H. Alexander, surveyor of customs
at Omaha, Neb.
H. Q. Macarthur, surveyor of customs
at Lincoln, Neb.
John j; Ridgeway, surveyor of customs
at Philadelphia.
A. M. Smith, Jr., surveyor of customs
at Cincinnati.
Milton WeidIer, collector of internal
revenue for the district of Oregon.
John Ingle, supervising inspector of
steam vessels, at Evansville, Ind.
Thomas ]. Powers, naval officer at Phil
adelphia.
Theodore B. Willis, naval officer at
New York.
E. B. Gunby, collector of customs at
Robert Smalls, collector Of customs at
Beaufort, S. G..
]. H. Deveaux, collector Of customs at
Brunswick, Ga.
Robert Hancock, Jr., collector of GUS
toms at New Berne. S. @.
7, jefferson Jarrett, collector Of Gus
toms at Petersburg.
Thomas V. Cooper, collector of customs
at Philadelphia.
William J. Hopper, collector of customs
at Perth Amboy, n. j.
John Price, collector of customs at
Somers' Point. N. j.
Franklin Goss, collector of customs at
Barsden, Mass.
j. Il. Cossens, collector of customs a t
Newport, II. l.
John M. Bailer, surveyor of customs at
Albany, N. z.
John Ferenbach supervising inspector
of steam vessels at Cincinnati
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-15
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
the New Fees for Money orders-Ad-
mission of New States.


mission of New States.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE first busi-
ness presented to the House to-day was a
Oil reported oy Mr.. Dockery from the
lolnt committee to investigate the execu-
i've department, to improve the method
OF accounts Ia the postoffice department,
ana for other purposes. The Joint COM
miGtee had been granted permission to
eau up this bill at any time. Section |
aOohshed the postal note. Their useful
ness mas disappeared as they afford no
protection whatever.
Section reduces the fees for money
otuers TO agree with the fees charged by
me dlherent express companies. The
sscnedule Of fees proposed by the bill is as
ttollows; Not exceeding $3.50, cents;
rom 81. 90 to s., 3 cents; from IS to $40, s
tents; $40 to 500 10 centsS from 500 to $50,
Z; ti cents from $50 to $40, Is cents from
~ 10 $50, Is cents; from $50 $50, 20 cents;
~ cents.
Section 3 reduces the fees paid to the
postmasters for the issuance of money
oituers. This applies to third and fourth
lass postmasters, thus putting them on
rD par with first and second class post
IN, iOh 4 VI tn5 olll pIONlutS lOE TURN
,ts lRto the treasury the funds that are
LOW held by the postof1ice department on
rt rocount of numerous unpaid domestic
money order and postal notes.
section 3 forbids the payment of
;ao... ;uohsy order more than one year old by
0sSulhg new money order
oectlon demands that reports from
tIboney order offices be sent directly to
rss ose sixth auditor instead of to the post
once department.
,,,s1 S,ectlon 10 extends the privilege of is
sTaulg money orders TO small offices now
-'o"ed only to issue postal notes.