davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13
Fiftieth Congress--First Session.
DEMOCRATS AND TRUSTS.

SENATE.-Mr. Hoar made some sarcastic and pointed remarks to-day as to the connec- tion of the cabinet and the Democratic party with trusts. Was there, for instance, a Standard Oil trust in this country? If SO was that trust represented in the cabinet at this moment? He had listened to Mr.
 Georges amendment in which he proposed to attack those trusts or assumed trusts by put ting power into the hands of the executive to alter the tariff and thus strike down every honest manufacturer engaged in the same business. Why had the Senator (Mr. Req gan1 arranged so carefully in proposed 1sgis- lation as not to hit these great trusts which stood, as 8 great many people believed, in the relation of treasurer to the Democratic
 party and in executive control of 1t. There
 was another trust which he would like lit-
 tie information on. There was gentleman
 (alluding to Mir. Scott) who was un-
 derstood to be the most powerful and trusted counsellor in directing the
 the Democratic campaign, who was apt to walk from the White House down Pennsyl. yania avenue to the Capitol with bill in his pocket (arranged at the White House) who was apt to have that bill passed unanimous | ly in the House and was apt to have it press | ed through the Senate until the mistake wal found out. He would like to know whether | that gentleman had any relation to these great trusts or to transportation interests coal interests or other interests, whether ht was interested in trusts which put tax or the fire of every workingman in winter and increased his fare when he travelled by rail road in summer for pleasure or business.
 Here are coal, sugar, whiaky, cotton, frui
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13
TO SEE A HANGING.
A Woman's Resort 10 Get a Permit to
 WAGuess Ee.

A Woman's Resort 10 Get a Permit to
 Wfeuess He.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 12.-A largo nun Jer of people have applied to the sheriff for tickets of admission to the execution of Goldenson on Friday next Nearly 800 tickets have already be issued. Among the .appli- carts was an Australian lady, who asked to witness the execution on the ground that it would afford rare psychological study. She was told that women were not admitted to hangings, and she said she would dress in mems clothes if that would overcome the ob- stacle to woman's presence.
 Goldenson shows signs of weakening, but he Is kept well braced up on stimulants. He has written long screed condemnatory oi the sheriff. He has asked for half an hours time on the gallows to make an address, but this will not be permitted. He threatens to curse the sheriff with his dying breath. A scene at the hanging is feared, as Goldensor is very much incensed et the sheriffs action in refusing to bring him before jury em- panelled to test his sanity.
 Goldenson's lawyer threatens to have the sheriff arrested for contempt because of thii refusal.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13

A Small BIaze In the Exchange Build
 fng-A Shed on Fire i'm she Rear 0f
 Rev. Dr. Russellss ParOchial Resi-.
 dence-ThronGs of PeOple-An Un-
 founded RumOr.
 An alarm of fire was sent in at 5:51 pm yesterday from box 212 was caused by 6 small blaze in Hooker & Warren's office, publishers of the Real Estate Record, No. 231z Exchange building. The fire was out before the arrival of the fire department and their services were not needed. Damage slight. The fire was caused by cat upset ting bottle of acid on an electric motor.
 The fire department was called out for the second time last evening at 7:12 to answer to call from box 43, police precinct. The fire was in shed in the rear of Father Rus sells parochial residence on Grand avenue, where waste paper, etc., are thrown. Some one, it is supposed, wanted to see little ex- citement and threw a match on g pile of waste paper, and for moment it blaed un- til stream the fire department squelched it. Grand street was crowded at the time. and someone started the unfounded rumor that St. Patricks church was on fire. Officer McKeon saw the blaze and pulled the alarm. No damage
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13
slG FIRE ON LONG ISLAND.

The P0se0@ees Presbyterian Church, Bank, a Busfness Block and Many
 Other Buildings DestROYed-The Less
 About s1OOs sO00.
 HUNTINGTON, L. l., Sept. 12.-A large DOT tion of the business part of this town was de- stroyed by fire late last night, involving 6 loss of nearly $100, 900.
 The buildings burned include the postofice, owned by Charles R. Street, whose loss will reach $S,00o to 10000. A large quantity of mail matter, books, stationery, etc., and all the office fixtures were destroyed.
 The large building, occupied by H. 8. and J. M. Brush & Co.,, who occupied 1t as gen. eral store, was burned to the ground, with the greater part of the stock, the loss prob- ably footing up S40,000 to $50, ,000.
 The bank building of Brush & Go. was also destroyed. A large amount of cash and val- usble securities, account books, etc., are sup posed to have been saved, being locked up in 8 large vault safe, which, however, had not been reached at noon.
 The Second Presbyterian church, hand some frame building, with it's contents was also food for the flames. The ioss on the church building is about SIG, 0,000.
 Gldersleeve's blacksmith shop, 8 small jewelry store and Wheelwright'g establish ment complete the list of buildings destroyed. The fire is said to have originated in the post lamp.
 The insurance is not positively known, but all of the buildings were partially insured in the German-American, Hanover, Northern Assurance of London, National and Citizens' Insurance companies.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13
THE DEADLY PEST.

Another Gloomy Bay I'm Jacksonville
 -Eifty-Nine New Cases-Exit by Rail
 Free-Nurses Sent From New York.
 JAcKsoNvLLE, Fla, Sept. 12.-This has been another miserable day. At noon the official reports showed 59 new cases of fever and ten deaths as follows: Louis l. Fleming, jr., W. E. Poythress, H. E. Reyes, Charles s. Embler, 0. A. Ksenes, Margaret Marie, Rev. Theodore M. Smith, Carrie Wolff, Mag gie Wolff, Annie Griffin, child.
 Advices from McClenny state that there are about 65 cases there and all the physi- clans sick but one. Medical aid and nurses of the Jacksonville Sanitary association to- day voted to extend financial aid to McClen- ny, as there promise, to be funds, that can be spared for the purpose, and it is believed the Jacksonville relief committee will endorse this action. Rev. Theodore M. Smith was one of the most efficient members of the re- lief committee. He was young minister of great zeal and promise. Young Louis Elem date for governor. Among the ill to-day with fever is Dr. Charles I. Burroughs, one of our most prominent citizens.
 Yesterday an extra government iexcursion
 traid from Hendersonville, N. O., left the
 Waycross depot. About 240 passengers
 were aboard, and there would have been
 nearly as many more had it been generally
 known it would be free train. The scene
 at the depot from early in the morning until the departure of the train was a solemn one. Many anxious faces seemed to show, how ever, trace of relief ahat they were going to place of safety from the pestilence. There was no buying of tickets, but Mayor Osborne, chairman of the committee or transportation, assisted by President Me Quade, who had just returned from Camp Perry, supplied the place of ticket agent and general director of the affair.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Eleven male and three female nurses, most Of them trained il the treatment of yellow fever, left this after noen on the steamer Delaware for Jackson vile. Surgeon Posey went to Camp Perry yesterday afternoon on the refugee train Some of the doctors have relays of horses
 but all wish they could have relay of doc tors
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13
8atseeIIanent1s.
Annual school Meeting.

THE legal voters Of the New Haven City School 1 DlstJict are hereby notified that the annual meeting of said District will be held at Loonnis' Temple of Music, Center street. on MONDAY, Sep tember 17th. 1s8S at o'clock a. m., for the pur- shs BoaFd of each Tor the term of three lsl years also to elect Treasurer. Clerk
 The ballot boxes will be open from o'clock am. until o'clock p. m:
 at Loomis' Temple of Music, on Center street.
 In the Second ward, at oatman's shop, No. IS
 In the Third ward. at the store junction of Con- gress avenue and Washington street.
 Tn the Fourth ward ss % the shoe store junction of
 In the Fifth ward, at the store No. 127 Wooster street.
 In the Seventh ward, at No. 197 Hamilton street. Ia the Eighth ward, at No 760 State street.
 the the Tenth ward s No s s7s % In the Eleventh ward, at Nc. y02 Grand avenue. in the Fourteenth ward. at the Engine House.
 fn the Fifteent6 ward, at the building of John N. The meeting will. by adjournment, meet at Temple Ss as ,S s Ssner s m 5ss ossF Sn v Wed e morning to lay tax on the Grand List of 1888 and to act upon q proposal from the Board of Educa- Assembly Authorizing Lhe District to issue bonds te an snount not sScesding of inc 7.s02 sns s9nss sDPSSs E Ss to G prode for lion of new school houses, and to do any other bus insss propsr sS Ss eD1s sf M WE WsIoH Rsan MAYER ZUNDER, JOSEPH D. PLUNKETT,l 1soara oe HORACE F: STRONG. Fdmestion. CHARLES E. GRAVES, PHILO s. BENNETT, WILLIAM Fl. CARMALT, New Haven Sept. ii, 1888. sig St l HIS PARER s 8 E: 1.:;: 1:;; sRsis;I':::
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13
News by Telegraph
 FR0N ALL QUARTERS. | YELLOW FEVER NEAR HOME. Death Of Prof. Richard A
 Proctor In New York. GOVERNOR HILL REN0MINATED Despite The Opposition Of
 Virtuous Democrats. RAVaGES OF THE FEVER. A Gloomy Day In
 Jacksonville.
YELLOW FEVER IN NEW YORK.

MELLOW FEVER IN NEW X@RK. Death of Professor Richard A. Proctor
 In Q New York Hospital Two Days
 Alter Arriving Rrem Jacksonville
 NEW YoRK, Sept. 12.-Professor Richard A. Proctor, the well known astronomer, died to night in the Willard Parker hospital of yellow fever. He has been in the hospital since Tuesday night, but as late as this even ing the health authorities were reluctant to admit the true character of his illness. The professors death, however, at 7,15 o'clock, was preceded by the characteristic black vomit.
 Professor Proctor arrived in this city Mon- day from Florida by mail and put up ct the Westminster Hotel on East Sixteenth street He had spent the summer at his place, Oak Lawn, in Marion county, and was not known to have been exposed to the fever. There had been no cases in Marion county. He was sn route for England where he was to lecture this fall and winter and had left his wife and other members of his family in Florida. He had engaged passage by the Umbria for Sat urday.
 Yesterday he complained of feeling un- we'll. It soon became apparent that he was very sick and health officers were called in. He had high fever and vomited. His tenn perature was 1O31S, and his face was jaun- diced in appearance. His recent arrival from Florida made the case suspicious. Late in the afternoon he became better, but is was deemed best to take him to the William Parker hospital and he was removed there last evening. Everything was done for the sick man and he rested well all night. This morning relapse set in and the trouble was complicated by the appearance of symptoms of Bright's disease. At 7:15 death occurred preceded by slight convulsion and the black vomit of the yellow fever.
 The health officers here are confident that they can battle successfully with the disease in any event. They deny that there is any other cases should be imported from the South. Everything in the hotel room where Professor Proctor has been removed and the place thoroughly cleansed:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13
THE HOeARTH ACADEMY.

A Complete Business University.
 ALL branches necessary to a thorough commercial education taught. SOCRATIC System No Glasses.
 Day and evening sessions; Bookkeeping, double and single entry: Penmanship, Arithmetic Rapid Computation, Grammar, Correspondence. Com mercial Law, Telegraphing, Shorthand and Type writing. The Practical Department Is elegantly fitted up with Bank, Collek money, Pesto6ice um and bulletin board containing daily quotations of the New York Produce, Stock and Exchange than half were ladies. Graduates find good situa- tions. Terms: Unlimited Scholarship, $25. Refer ences: Ex-Gov. Thos. M. Waller, exGov. H. B. Big elow, Judge J. P. Studley, Mr. John E. Bassett, Prof. W. H. Chandler. Mir. L.. L.. Camp, Mr. F. D. Sloat Mr. Philip Hugo. School opens September Sd. Call on or address PROF. J. M. LEE, Hogarth Academy, Cutler B'dg, corner Chapel and Church streets. New Haven. Conn. aus If
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13
SECOND DAY AT TsPRINGF1KLD. Company, Geneva s. and Jegets Win.
 RerN.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. 12.-There was much larger attendance at the second day E races of the circuit meeting of Hampden park this afternoon, fully five thousand people be-. ing present. After last nights rain the track was trife heavy early in the afternoon, but improved later and was fully as fast as yes terday. The betting was quite lively and the events close and exciting.
 The fourth heat of the unfinished 2:24 trottinR race of yesterday was first called, with Captain the pool favorite. Darkness made bad break at the start and was pulled to walk. Company took the heat in 2:22. The sports were all at sea after the fourth heat and what little betting there was was at odds of $25 for Company to $25 for the lot. Company showed the way around in the fifth and was never headed. In the sixth heat Company had an easy time of it, Darkness and Captain following in the order named. Captain passed Darkness shortly before reaching the wire and finished three lengths behind Company. Time 2:23. Summary:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13
A MILLIONAIRE SUED.

Fer Breach of Promise by Miss Mary
 Murray of Brooklyn-$s0.OOO Bam.
 ages
 NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Miss Mary 0. Mur ray, of Brooklyn, has engaged counsel te bring an action for $50,o 600 damages against George Merford, millionaire, of Bridgeport Conn.,, for breach of promise of marriage She also brings suit against Morford for $10 900. the value of some diamond iewelrJ which she alleges he took from her after ht had changed his mind about marrying her.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13

and railroad transportation all controlled by these giant chieftains manipulated in the in- terest of the Democratic party and of the present administration represented in the cabinet and Senate. And with one of its chieftains chairman of the National Demo- cratic committee. He did not wonder that gentlemen were awakening the attention of the American people to such gigantic dangers.
 Mr. Reagan expressed his regret that great question could not be treated in the Senate without partisan issue being made out of it. He had not undertaken to say whether Dem- ocrats or Republicans were connected with such trusts nor did he care.
 The discussion came to a close and Mr. Georges amendment was ordered to be printed
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13
GOVERNOR AMRs RRNon1NATED

GONkKNOH AmkS RRNOM1NATED By the Republicans Of massacnusetts
 Speech by Ex-Governor Long.
 BOSTON, Sept 12.-The Republican dele- gates of Massachusetts met to nominate 6 State ticket in Fremont Temple this morn ing. The convention was called to order soon after Il o'clock by Chairman Burden. Ex-Governor John D. Long was chosen pres- ident of the convention and in his address made three strong points against the record of the Democratic party.
 He said of the change: First, that it would confirm the brutal, violent and subversive Democratic suppression of free ballot and fair count in the South. That prediction has been fulfilled and in South Carolina, AL abama, Louisiana and other southern States den under foot as the fallen leaves of @ forest in autumn.
 Second, we said that the reform of the civil service had become so crystallized in our politics that change of parties would result in losing the steps that had been gained in it's behalf. That prediction had been fulfll@ ed: Every pledge has been broken. Every principle of the reform has been deliberately violated. We talk of the spells system of Andrew Jackson. History records that it's excesses were less, even proportionately, than those of Grover Cleveland.
 Third, we said that the election of Demo cratic administration meant an assault on the American system of protection to American industries and labor. That prediction also has been verified. In the most direct terms the President has declared that system to be ''vicious, negotiable and illogical"
 The platform Is strong protectionist docu- ment. It charges the customs service with permitting serious frauds and undervalua- tions; declares that the treasury of the Dem- cratic party is replenished from the saloons, and is vigorous in it's denunoiation of the foreign policy of the administration.
 The ballot for governor resulted as follows: Whole number, 1,150; necessary for choice, 576; J. K. 0. Sleeper of Cambridge, 1; Will liam F. Draper of Hopedale, 2sO; Oliver Ames of Easton, 855. On motion of Hon. E. T. Greenhslge of Lowell, the nomination of Ames was made unanimous. Hon. o, A. Bracket was nominated by exclamation as candidate for lieutenant governor, Henry B. Price for secretary of state and Charles w. Ladd for auditor were also nominated by ac- clamation. George A. Marden was chosen candidate for state treasurer, and the con- Yention adj SArned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13
mR. 8LA1NE WILL REST.

He ggfII Next Speak fn New York City
 on she 29th Inst.
 BOSTON, Sept. 12.-A speciality to the Her sld from Augusta says: 9Mr. Blaine will take rest of two weeks before he starts on his western campaigning tour. His first speech will be made in New York city Saturday, September 2o, at the Polo grounds under the su1picss of the National Republican league
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13
Time. e.17h. a:16 a:1e1s 2:17k
NETS. stowe Retter.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 12.-Mrs. Harriet Beeeher Stowe was moro comfortable to-day than at any time since her removal to Hart ford, being quieter and able to partake of more nourishment. Her condition, however, is not such as to warrant much encourage
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13
Pltsabure,s vtetery.

PTTTscURG, Sept. 12.-The home club took another game from the Senators to-day quite easily. The visitors succeeded in getting 8 man to third in the first, but that was all. The home club gave the finest exhibition of sacri6ce hitting yet seen un these grounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13
Returns from N1aine.

AUGUSTA, Maine, Sept. 12.-NeaIlY 400 official returns have been received to date at the Secretary of States office, and it ia hoped full official summary can be given to-mor- row or Friday. So far as received the returns indicate that the official figures will not diff fer materially from those already published. Cushing's vote shows a general falling off from the third party vote of two years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13
ADeck Hand Drowned.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 12.-Andrsw Reardon, aged 2S, deck hand on the steam boat City of Springfield, fell overheard this afternoon and was drowned. His relatives live in Pittsburg, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13
Haxv York Cr1cketeraw win.

The Cosmopolitan Cricket club of New York and the New Haven club played 8 match game at Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon. The Cosmopolitans won by the score of 55 to 37. Only one inning was play ed. The visitors were banquetted at Gun nine's in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The Senate com mittee on foreign relations discussed the re- taliation bill somewhat this morning, but took no action. It awaits the reply of the President to Senator Hoar's resolution asking for copies of any protests, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13
NEW YORK woULD NOE FINNISH


 And the Game Is Given to Chicago Pittsburg, Indianapolis and Phtla- delPhia Winners.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-At the end of the fifth inning to day Ewing refused to continue playing and the game was given to Chicago. The New York captain claimed that he had been hurt by a wild pitch and could not fp- ish the game. Anson protested that Ewing was not badly hurt and that he was trying to save himself for to-morrow's game. Both umpires agreed with him and decided the game in favor of Chicago. The New YoEks were hissed when they left the grounds. Un' der the rules they must pay fine of $500. The score stood g to 2 in favor of Chicago the home team having started to bat Keefe very hard, while the New Yorks had only two hits of Krock. Eight thousand was the attendance. The New Yerks intended te l play g postponed game here Friday, but 1t ii now probable that they will refuse to do SO
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13
Edt1Cattn1IaI.
West End Institute.

NTRS. CADY'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES INl and LITTLE GIRLS reopens Sept. 20th. The number of pupils in each department IS limited and early application is necessary. Little boys from five to ten are also received in the Kindergarten Pupils residing at distance from the school will be called for, by special arrangement. The ''Cours System' and the "Demi-pensionniere System. |" SO much in vogue in the Parisian schools, will be intro duced. For circular and particulars call at or ad- dress the school, No. 99 Howe street, New Haven, Conn. au15 2m
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13
MES9 RARTLETT,S.

TNORMERLY MISS MOTIFS, Home and Day G School for young ladies and children, 33 Wall street, will open September g. Intermediate De partment and Kindergarten. Circulars sent on ap plication ju16 eodi0t then to s4
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13
0aloraao Democrats.
statn. nrtha RefalIation haul.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 12.-The Democratic State convention today nominated Hon. T. M. Patterson for governor by exclamation.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13
Thursday. September ls, 1888

Sunday had started the eighth inning with g safe hit when time was called.
 Pittsburg .......... co 0 Ia Washington ................ o 0 0 o-e
 Earned runs, Pittsburg 1. Threebase hits, Miller, Carroll Double plays. Smith and Beckley; Daley and OfBrien. First on balls, Coleman, Whitney; on errors P1rtsburg l. Passed ball, Dessley. Time,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13
1iIlsl(l lgsz

Over 46. 4S and 50 Church street. The most thorough, economical Business School in New England. Good position for competent graduates Practical department, embracing bank ing, forwarding, billing, discoting wholesale and retail sales, and negotiations in commercial paper, based upon actual values and governed by New York and Chicago markets
 ShOrshRmd and TypeWr1tlmg. Six months $40. one year S65.
 Few failures and no regrets. Fall session begins September 10th.
 Apnlv for circular au23
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13
A Challenge From the Champion Run.

BOSTON, Sept. 12.-Ed Case of Canada, the holder of the three-mile running record on this side of the Atlantic, deposited $25 at the Herald office last night to back his challenge to Dave Burke of Brighton, to run one mile within four weeks for $500 to $1, ,000 side.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-13
Roafom,m mafaaf.

INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Sept 12.-The home team won to-day's game by good hitting and base running, largely aided by the poor feld- ing sf Boston. Kelly was hurt in the first inning and gave way to Tate.
 Indianapolis ...........1 o x-6 Boston. o 0 0 o e6a
 Earned runs, Indianapolis 2. Two base hits, Bas- sett, Tate, Nash. Homo run, Nash First on balls, Hines, Glasscock. Nash, Ray. First on errors, In dianapoIis 3, Boston 1. Struck out, Hines, Boyle, Hornung, Sowders. Passed balls Tate Wild pitches Boyle1 Umpire. Valentine.