davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO.

Daily for New YOrk-Farc 75c, inelne.
ing Observation-Disclosures Tickets (good
days. S1.25.
Steamer C.H.NORTHAM, Capt. FL. Peck, leav.
NewHaven IL O'Clock PM, Sunday excepted. State
rooms sold at Peck Bishops and ct KIock' Dire g
Store. Steamer ELM CITY, Capt. Stevens.
From New York-The G. H. NORTHAM leaves
Peck Slip at p. M, and the ELM CITY st l.
D. m, Sundays excepte,, Saturday IL O'Clock m!E-
night.
Sunday Boat form. York--steamer NEW HAVEN
Capt. Brown, at 1880 p. Ia. Staterooms sold at
the Elliot House
Free stage from ms. Building at p. m. Tickets
sold and baggage checked thro' to Philadelphia
(via both routes), Baltimore and Washington.
| II WARD
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
Eft1at1ctaI.

a Feverish Opening-Pr1ces 60 on
Under the Lead of Pacific mafl-The
Bears Jump fn I'm the Last Hour
and Force Values Down to the low
est Figure.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
THE OOURT RECORD.

Judge StudIey yesterday gave Judgment Tor the
defendant to recover costs in the of Prof. B.
Karl Wehner VS.. Edwin Mckenzie The plaintiff
sued to recover Ss4 for lessons given the defen-
dant's daughter. This was the defendants appeal
from Judgment given by Justice T. J. Fox. Judge
Studley thought that the defendant did not con-
tract for thu lessons
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
EraueIers' QSu1a4
starin's New Haven Transports
ton Line.
Every Day Except SATURDAY..
.-N Leaye New haven. from Sta

LSAye Fey ,. Haysn, from staFIn's
JOHN q. sTARIN, Captain McAlister, every sps
Day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAsEGk
day and Friday. Returning, leave New York
from Pier IS, foot Of CORTLAND street, at 9p m.-
the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
The only Sunday night boat from New York.
cursion tickets SIPS.
Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart
ford train, and from corner Church and Chape
streets every half hour, commencing at $3.50 O'CLOCK
p. m.
Downes News Co., S69 Chapel street, Peck & Bishop
7e2 Chapel street, and at the Toutine Hotel.
G. M CONKLIN, Agent,
TnY31 New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24


FLAGSHIP WILFUL,
NEW HAVEN, May 22, 1888.
General Orders No. /:
For the Information OF members the following fix
lures are announced for the season of 1888:
Opening sail, Wednesday, May 80.
Annual regatta, Tuesday, June IL.
Ladies' day, Tuesday, June 49,
Ladies' day, Wednesday, July IS.
= Annual cruise, Saturday, August II.
The attention of yacht owners is particularly
called to article I, chapter of the bylaws.
By order Of COMMODORE CLARK.
L. L. MORGAN, Fleet Captain.
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB,
FLAGSHIP WIFUL,
NEW HAVEN, May %, 1888.
General Orders No. 2.
It having been decided by the club to open the
yachting season May 80 Decoration day. with sail
house. the following orders issued for the day:
!. The fleet shall be at anchor off the Club house
not later than a. m
2. At $50 a. m. one gun fred from the flagship
(Which viii be responded to by the feet and from
the Club house, will be the signal for hosting colors
on yachts and on the Club house.
3. Immediately after coors the flagship will drop
down to a convenient point opposite Canal dock,
where IL will come to anchor, and Immediately
gun viii be fired as preparatory signal, to be
followed ten minutes later by another gun which
will BIO the signal for the start.
The feet on getting the signal, will pass the flag
ship in review and proceed to Branford harbor
By order of COMMODORE CLARK
L. L, MORGAN Fleet Captain.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24

Sovereign Sanctuary Royal Masonic Rite of I
United States of America.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24

The Consolidated railroad company has no
titled the contractors who for the past two
years have been at work widening the grade
cuts at Mantle that the work must be COM
pleted in three months. The total expendi-
ture will foot up $4,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24

The Rev. c. B. Crane, formerly of Hart
ford and now of Concord; Mass, was on
Tuesday chosen one of the managers of the
American Baptist Missionary union. Profess
sor Francis Wayland of Yale was elected a
vice president.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
MRS. HENDRICKS'S FINANCIERING.
Methods Strongly Rese bling Those Pursued
in the Operations of Mrs. Nancy Glenn.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 2.-Mrs. Cordelia j.
Hendricks, the famous borrower, was arraigned
before q magistrate this afternoon to answer
she charge OF obtaining So, 500 from Joseph f.
Van Meter by false and fraudulent means. Mr..
Van Meter testified that about four years ago
he gave Mrs. Hendricks $1,000 upon the repre-
sentatiou that she had government bonds
amounting to $500. 900. She produced
q package, which she said she could
not open. In 1856 he loaned her
more money upon the same representations. She
said that the amount of bonds had increased
from $50O.OoO to 100000 An error had been
made at Washington, and she was entitled to
5000, 900 more. Afterwards, she told Mr. Van
Meter that she had $50, 900 invested in Washing
ton. Continuing. he said that Mrs. Hendricks
had promised him $40. 900 for the SO. 500 She
gave him notes for that amount. He
wanted to know how she could afford
to pay much, and she told him that
the transactions she engaged in
were legitimate, but that she could not tell him
what they were, because 1.-The people in Wash
ington" would not like il and would cut loose
from her. Counsel tor Van Meter said he would
show that the late Secretary Mannine's sigma
ture on the bonds which Mrs. Hendricks had was
not genuine. and that the woman undoubt-
edly in league with some person persons in
Washington. Mrs. Hendricks was released on
her own recognizance for further hearing
Feb, l6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
GENERAL NEAL DOW.
Views of the Famous Prohibition Leader on
the Third Party and Its Influence.

New YORK, Feb "A Portlsnd, Me-, special
to the World says that Gen. Neal Dow the
father of temperance. and one of the leaders of
the Prohibition party. by World
respondent yesterday and talked decidedly con-
cerning the third party and its influence in
politics in the coming campaign.
''What do you think of the attitude Of the
Republican leaders towards prohibition in this
State7" was asked.
81 know" replied the General 'that the
liquor dealers Of the West sent notice to the Re-
publican bosses in Maine. three or four years
ago, that any injury inflicted upon the liquor
traffic in the State would be :evenged by them
upon the Republican party in Ohio, Michigan,
Illinois and Minnesota, and that is the only way
we can account for the failure Of the Republic
ans to do anything here to materially cripple the
grog shops"
General Dow said he thought the Republican
party everywhere was as thoroughly committed
to the liquor interests as the Democratic. He
thought Cleveland's message had given the Re-
publicans chance for success, for it affords
them opportunity to argue that protection
of homo industry will really be an issue in the
presidential campaign, and in that way mislead
a great many temperance men.
What will be the strength of the Prohibition
vote in the country at the next electionf
SIT will be much increased. as our numbers
have been increasing verv rapidly"
" oos - thS PASSP~~e ~ s4A0 AsSp4OHS0io Al
New York;"
II don't believe they can carry it. The Pro.
hibition vote will surely increase there, and
believe we shall poll so, 600 votes"
Where will the Prohibitionists put in their
workp
They will concentrate their efforts in New
York. for there they believe their labors will be
the most effective. They will also do something
in Ohio"
shall you take the stump~
81 have been engaged to speak in western
New York in August, and shall also appear on
the stump in the western portion OF that State.
shall also make several speeches in Maine"
WHO will be your presidential standard
bearerl"
General Fsk, OF New Jersey, undoubtedly.
lie seems to be the most available man. / do
not believe he would accept the candidacy, how
ever, but from a sense Of duty"
"Wnat particular argument will tho Prohibi-
tion speakers pressl,
I'VE shall lay great emphasis upon the col
fusion of the Republican party with the LIQUOR
traffic. and endeavor to draw the attention of
voters to this in all parts OF the country"
"What have you to say in regard to Mr.
Blaine?' was the last query
Mr. Blaine is personally a temperance man
and a prob btionist / voted for him in 1884
thinking that il he were elected the Republlcan
party would recover the confidence and respect
OF the country. ] shall not vote for him in the
coming election. It is no longer a question of
candidates, for the reason that prohibition can
not win in the lifetime of the Republican party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03

were presented. Mr. Irwin received a majority
OF the votes cast, and was declared upon mo-
ton or Mr Hadley. of Hendricks. the unanl-
nous choice of the convention for committeeman.
Martinsville was chosen the place for holding
the dlstrlcs nominating convention. and after
much discussion the matter of fixing the date
was referred to tho congressional district COM
mittee.
The organization Of the district committee
oeing next in order, the counties were called
Tor report as to the memb bers chosen, with the
following result: johnson county, chairman.
Ihos; Prchard: secretary, mot chosen); Hen
drcks. Joel L. Barker, Jas. w. Dempsey: Nor
III. G. Duncan, Abraham Donaldson; Putnam,
Silar A. Hays. Charles b. Case; Bartholomew
and Owen, not yet elected
The following resolution offered by Mr. Rodg
ers. of Monroe, was adopted by the convention:
Resolved That we heartily recommend and indorse
to the Republicans of the State the Hon. James II.
Jordan, of Morgan county, as in every way worthy
of the nomination a a candidate for Judge Of the
Supreme Court from the First judicial circuit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
Twelfth District.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Feb. 2.-The convention of the
Twelfth congressional district was held to-day
at Auburn. There about two hundred
delegates present, representing all parts of the
district. The convention was called to order at
the skating rink at 10 o'clock by the retiring
chairman, Capt F. Fl. Barnard. W. L. Penfield,
of Auburn, was chosen chairman and Frank NJ
Leonard, of Fort Wayne, secretary. Before
proceeding to the election of member of the
State central committee and chairman Of the
district the following resolution introduced
and carried unanimously, in the midst of great
applause
Whereas the committee elections of the present
House of Representatives having, by partisan VOTE
decided to report in favor of unseating James b.
White the recently elected Representative from this
Whereas, said James B. White having lived
amongst for nearly forty years honorable. up
right ctzen having offered his services and his life
in defense of the Union and having, furthermore,
taken the necessary legal steps to become citizen,
and is to be stripped of his citizenship by this
report of the committee solely through the negli-
gance of Democratic clerk of Allen county; it is
hereby
Resolved by this congressional district convention,
That view such partisan action upon
doubtful technicality with unqualified dissent and
Indignation.
The name of Hon. VIM. Bunyan of Kendall
State central committee, and he unan-
mously elected by acclamaton. Stirring
speeches were made by Judge Walter Oids of
Columbia City; Hon. John Baker. of Columbia
City: John Somers. of Waterloo. and r. P. Barr,
of Kendallville. All the speeches were enthusi-
a straight and radical Republican campaign is
necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
PROHIBITION PLANS.

1t Is Now Proposed to Proceed Against
Liquor-selIing a Public Nuisance.
Special to the Indiararo.:s Journaa-
WASHINGTON, Feb 2-The Prohibition party
of the United States have adopted new pro-
eramme for forcing their tenets upon the people.
They have tried moral suasion, they have tried
the ballot they have tried every known weapon
OF legal revolution without success. and now
they propose to beard the lion in his den, and to
test the right Of States and municipalities to
grant license for the sale of liquor. On East
Fourteenth street, New York, there is a small
Office, lone pair back" where the Prohibition
committee has it's headquarters, and from which
prohibition literature is sent to sll sections Of
the country. From this Office has recently
emanated a circular asking individuals of the
general public to become members of the
Anti-nussnce Society. The objects OF
this organization are set forth in the
circular to be the institution OF legal suits in a
number of the States to test the constitution
ality of the license system. The prohibitionists,
body, are opposed to the theory of high
licen as a remedy for the evils of intemper-
ance, and, in fact they take stock whatever
in any license system. They argue that under
the ruling of the Supreme Court ir the recent
Kansas cases. no State, city and town has
a right to license the liquor traffic. which they
declare to be a nuisance They propose to
ally, in the United States Supreme Court to test
the wisdom of their theory. Mr.. w. Nick.
Gatchell has been retained the agent of the
new society, and it will deyolve upon him to ar
range the plan Of legal procedure in each of the
States where the tests to be made In
re cent visit TO New York your correspondent
called upon Mr. Gatchell, who said:
''We do not believe in high license. We do
not believe in any license, and we think there is
constitutional right to grant license within
the United States. If the liquor traffic is legal
then it should be free to all. and for this reason
we propose TO make II free if possible"
How will you accomplish the objects of the
Prohibition party by such meansP WAS asked
''If there is no legal restraint placed upon the
traffic" was the reply. "lt will be an easy mat
ter to awaken pu blic sentiment to the necessity
OF prohibiting the curse entirely"
'.Who will supply the means for carving
the suitsl'
..The money will come from those who be-
leve in prohibition. and let me say here" con-
tiuued Mr.. Gatchell, "the prohibtionists are not
total abstainers. On the contrary. have .
great many right here in New YORK, who
are constant drinkers. They believe in pro-
hibtion as the only salvation for themselves and
for their children. and these men among our
most valuable allies
Mr.. Gatchell was at one timc the editorial
force of the Buffalo Courier, Democratic
organ. and afterwards the editor of the Bradford
Star, stalwart Republican paper. Then he ac-
cepted the editorship of prohb bition organ in
New York, and for the last three four years
has devoted his entire time to the Prohibition
Darty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
Fifth DiStrict
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREEScAsTLE, Feb. 2.-The Fifth coneression-
al district convention, called for the purpose of
selecting o district member of the State central
committee, aud for organizing the district COM
mittee, met in this city this morning All the
counties wers represented by large delegations,
with the exception of Brown, and the conven-
ton was one of unusual interest and enthus-
asm. On motion of Hon. e. G. Hogate, of
Hendricks. District Chairman W. F. Browning
was made permanent chairman of the
convention. In q short speech expressing
his thanks Mr.. Browning said the prospects
of the party were never better, and that he had
no doubt that the Republicans could carry the
State. President Cleveand's message, he said.
was godsend to the Republican party, and con-
seouently TO the Nation. He thought that with
harmonious and energetic action it was possible
to carry this congressional district On calling
the list OF counties for candidates for district
committeemap, the names of Joseph Irwin, of
Bartholomew. and Joel B. Homau, Of Hendricks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
Fourth District.

Special to the Indianapolis journal:
GREENsBURG, Feb. 2-The Republican county
central committee organized this forenoon by
electing Frank P. Bennett chairman, and John
F. Goddard, secretary.
The Fourth congressional district Republicans
met here to-day to select district committee
man, who becomes member of
the State central committee for the
coming campaign. Charles f. Jones,
of Brookville, retiring member, called the
meeting to order j. E. Larimer of Lawrence
burg, was chosen chairman. and c. w Stivers,
of Liberty. secretary. Upon call of the coun-
ties for nominations jefferson county named
Marcus r. Sulzer, of Madison. This was sec
onded by Franklin, Union and Ripley counties
A Decatur delegate moved the selection of Mr.
Sulzer by acelamation, which was carried. Mr..
SulZer came forward and made a rousing short
speech. A vote of thanks was rendered Mr.
Jones' retiring member A large number of
representative Republicans were present, and
all seemed in fine spirits regarding the coming
campaign
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
Third District.

special TO the indianapolis Journal
JEFFERsONvILLE, Feb 2.-The Republican
convention of the Third congressional district of
Indiana to choose State central committeeman
was held at Carr's Hail. this city, this afternoon
and was the most enthusiastic meeting of the
kind ever held in the district. On motion
Capt. Joseph Bals!ey. of jackson, was chosen
chairman of tie convention, and Mr.. George B.
Carwell, of Floyd. secretary. The names Of
Lee W. Sinclair, of Salem, and Capt. Matt NJ
Hurley. of New Albany, were placed in nomi.
nation. Captain Hurley received majority of
the votes cast. and was declared duly elected
committeeman for the Third congressional dis
trict No better election could have been
made for the good of the party.
Captain Hurley is worker. and has for
a number of years been one of the most active
Republicans in southern Indiana. He made an
interesting speech, thanking the convention for
the honor bestowed. and pledged himself to
work with renewed and increased energy for the
success of his party. At the closs of Captain
HurleyS speech an enthusiastic telegram was
received from the Republican district conven-
tion at Richmond. stating that 600 enthusiastic
Republicans were in convention assem- bled there,
and sent greeting to the Jeffersonville conven-
tion. The following telegram was sent in re-
sponse:
The most enthusiastic Republican convention ever
held in the Third congressional al district your
oIu PiouSoS Iiio
the Third district will prove their fidelity to their
party by an increased vote this fall.
GEORGE B. CARDwELI, Secretary.
The most important feature of the meeting
was the return of DR.. NJ. V. Mckinney, proml-
nent politician and Grand Army man, to the Re-
publican fold. Four years ago DR. Mckinney
left the Republican party and identified himself
with the Democratic party: To-day he re-
nounced Democracy, and said he was heartily
sick of that party and had cast his last vote for
a Democrat. His return was hailed with de-
light Quite number of speeches were made
by prominent Republic from the various
counties in the district.
At the meeting of the precinct committeeman,
held il the morning Mr. W. w. Vail Of Henry
vile, was chosen permanent chairman of the
county central committee of Clark county, and
Mr.. w. E. Mccormick, of the same place. Sec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
Thirteenth District.


GOSHEN, Feb 2-The convention was called
to order at o'clock by L. w. Royse. Exon
gressman John FL. Baker was selected chairman,
and Z. G.. Herr secretary. with the Republican
editors as assistants. Elkhart Kosciusko, St
Joseph, La Porte and Marshall counties were
represented Elkhart nominated L. w. Royse
for State central committeeman, and the motion
was unanimously supported. There were loud
calls for Mr.. Royse. wnoresponded with speech
which was enthusiastically applauded. Mr.
Royse began by reading the follow ing dispatch:
RICHMOND. Feb. 2.
Chairman Republican Convention, Goshen:
Six hundred Republicans of the Sixth district. in
convention assembled send greeting, and pledge
sistant work through organization, and 1000 ma
jority for the ticket. a. o. MARSH. Chairman.
The convention requested Mr.. Royss to re-
ply which he did. as follows:
Five hundred Republicans. in convention, send
greetings. and pledge Republican Congressman
from this district L. w RoYsE, Chairman.
The conve ention then adjourned, and the con-
gressional committee met James H. Cisney
selected secretary. and Goshen chosen as
the next place of the committees meeting. The
utmost good feeling prevailed. and the general
expression was determination TO elect the ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
Eleventh District.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Feb. 2-The Republicans of the
Eleventh congressional district met in delegate
convention here to-day, to select member of
the Republican State central committee. and to
select a place for holding the convention
to nominate candidate for Congress-. Hon.
Warren G.. Sayre, of Wabash, presided. On
suming the gavsl, Mr.. Sayre said that he never
had felt so eager for contest with the ancient
enemy as now. He did not intend to make a
long speech. but he wished to recall that in the
past twenty-five years wherever the re
page of history lustrouS with shining achieve
ments, that page had been written by the Repub-
lican party, and wherever a page was marred by
dishonesty or infamy, that page had been
written by the Democratic party. OF the
many questions before the country ne said none
were higher than that involving the purity of
though inducted after the forms of law,
brought about by the grossest usurpation, based
on the suppression of a million loyal votes In
the Southern States. The purity of the ballot
box was the greatest question in the coming con-
test. and, unless this question solved and
settled, republican form of government must
speaker congratulated his hearers that
in the past thirty years, in
all questions that involved morals and advance
ment against depravity and oppression. the
Republican party had been the right side
and the Democrats on the wrong side. The
speaker counseled united action. solid front,
nu oSSsCsoiSO CoMpoisAj uAo PLO01otoA q sAS-
torious outcome.
John I. Ollie, of Huntington, the present
committeeman from this district. was then re-
elected without opposition and Portland. Jay
county. was chosen for the congressional nomi-
mating convention. The time not set.
In answer to call Hon. Hiram Brownlee spoke
briefly ana to the point. He eaid that the Re-
publicans of the Eleventh district had reason
for congratulating themselves, in that four
times in succession they had elected tho candi-
date for Congress when the opposition believed
it lmpoSsibl0 to do so. There was evidence 70
be in the face of every Republican that
they meant to go in this year to win. There
special reason why they should do
SO. On the result in Indiana
might and probably would depend tn Q result Of
the national contest. With standard bearer
taken from this State, Indiana would go Repub-
ican, andj he in favor of instructing dele
gates to the national convention for the man
who made Indiana Republican two years ago.
He in favor of Ben Harrison for the head
of the national ticket and believed if he was
II dominated, Indiana would give a Republican
majority of 10000. Mr.. Brownlee was loudly
applsuded.