davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30
A sad bereavement.

The funeral of little Hulda Boschen, aged
five years and three months, daughter of d.
Boschen, the confectioner on Chapel street
opposite the Elliott House, took place at
o'clock yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence attended by many friends of the be-
reaved family. She was bright, attractive
little one and the pangs of bereavement are
severe. She had been i'll about two weeks
Rev. Mr.Siebke was the officiating clergyman.
The floral tributes were many and beautiful
and among them were an exquisite pillow
from the family, star from Mr.. Il. Adams,
large bouquet from Mrs. Dieter, an anchor
and two bouquets from friend, "a heart from
Phil Metzger, roses and smilax from Dicker.
man the florist for the casket, beautiful
embossed velvet casket from Stahl & Hegel,
who were the undertakes. The interment
was in the family lot in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30
WANTED

IN apothecary: must furnish Satisfactory refer
ences as to character and competency. Address the
au2S 3t SUPERINTENDENT.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30
THEIMmIGMATION INQUHnY.

A Sorry state of AMairs Revealed
How Paupers Arc Fmp0rted-SOMc
Remedies Proposed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-ReSresentative
Ford's committee on contract labor returned
to Washington this morning after an absence
of five weeks. Speaking of the result of the
trip, Mr.. Ford said: ''We have taken over
$500 pages of typewriter testimony, but the
investigation is not completed. The COM
mittee are convinced that something positive
must be done, for the laws relating to cons
tract labor have been violated to an alarming
extent because of the lack of machinery to
enforce them. The whole of Italy is flooded
with steamship agents who are telling lies
about the United States to induce immigra-
ton. One of the facts brought to light in
cidentally by the investigation was that
naturalization papers are being issued fraud
ulently to an alarming extent. It is very
easy to get out these papers under laws. Any
one having access to the seal of court can
get them out and sell them. Another fact
developed was that the New England fisher
men, about whose rights we have had SO
much trouble, are really made up of aliens to
the extent of rs uer cent,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30
PERSONAL JOTTzNGS
About New Haven People and other
COnnectfcut People.

About New Haven People and other
COnnectfcut People.
Miss Emma Hayden, of this city, is sum.
mering at Martha's Vineyard.
Mr.. Henry Sykes, Yale 's9 S., with his
mother and sister are at Martha's Vineyard.
Miss Nellie Reilly, Holyoke school teach
er, is visiting Miss Maggie Walsh of Meadow
street.
Miss Carrie Andrews, who has been visit
ing her brothers in this city, has returned to
her home in Housatonic, Mass.
Mr.. Charles S. Smith, son of the Hon.
Carlos Smith OF this city, will soon go to
South America, where he has accepted a fine
position.
Mr. S. Shigemi, Yale 'sS s., is back from
weeks visit to Martha g Vineyard He
lectured once in Edgartown and once in Cot
tage City, having large audience at each.
His lecture was upon "Customs and Manners
in Japan The young lecturer was enthu-
siastically applauded.
George Newton is in the city making pres
parations for the appearance of the emotion
al actress Madam Melville and her son Au-
gustin Melville, who are to appear at Bun
nell's Grand Opera House September 9th, 7th
and 9Th in "The Boy Tramp" which Mr..
Newton says is rendered more attractive than
ever by new scenery and mechanical effects.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30
A ROUSING TIME.
The COIored Young Mems Republican
Club Have a Beneat At LOomis'.

AAc COAOESW uk0A 11OP0UAASe@AA
Club Have a Benefit At LOOmis'.
The Colored Young Mems Republican club
President Bonner, was out in all its glory last
night, and so was the Independent band.
The occasion was q benefit in the shape of
an entertainment at Loomis' Temple of Mu-
sic for the club and the band.
The club met at Masonic Hall on Webster
street, and, escorted by the Independent
band, marched to Loomis The club made
very good appearance.
At Loomis' large crowd had assembled,
and in one corner were the ice cream and
cake tables. After music by the band Presi-
| dent Willis NJ. Bonner made an address. He
spoke of the growth of the club, and of what
/ the Republican party had accomplished dur
| ing it's existence. Again there was music BY
| the band, followed by piano solo by Miss
Susie Robinson, which was well rendered.
| Amid great expectancy on the part of the
members of The club banner was unfurled
and Mics Sarah E. Bonner stood before
them. In few able remarks she presented
the banner to the club as gift from their
friends OF the fair sex. This was the signal
for loud and continued applause. The banner
is handsome one. Its color is blue, fringed
with gold tassels.
Addresses were made by Mr.. Randolph
and Perry Banty. Letters were read from
Joseph Pierce, a member of the club who is
in Massachusetts,, and Rev. DR.. Miller of
New York. ThaY regretted not being able
to be present and wished the club every sue
Gees. A campaign song was sung by Colonel
Reddington, after which there was dancing
and refreshments.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30
FURTHER DETAILS.


Another despatch says: There is no longer
shadow of doubt that we have on hand
regular epidemic. Thirty-four new cases
reported to-day. They are principally in the
central and eastern part of the city. Among
the cases are Mrs. Judge Mclean and two
children, Mrs. L. Lead, Mrs. Hopkins, stamp
clerk at the postofice, and j. II. Stephens,
local agent of the Savannah, Florida
and Western road, who stood at his
post and is chairman of the Railroad
Relief association, and Lafayette Daney of
the internal revenue Office. Four deaths
were reported for the same time, Hugh D.
Roberts, A. N. Smith, Sister de Lima of st.
Joseph and Mrs. Mary Davis. Total cases to
date 1855, total deaths %. The Cit
izens' association passed resolutions to-
day requesting the government to
establish q hospital near Camp Perry.
1t is asserted that Ten Thousand colored peo-
pie will soon bs dependent on the relief
committee and that SO, 900 per week will be
required to furnish them with the bare nee
essaries of life. Judge Jones of the county
court has sentenced nearly all the prisoners in
jail who plead guilty to the chain gang where
| they will work on the roads in the healthy
parts of the county. Several fever cases have
appeared in the county jail. With few ex-
| captions the ministers are nobfy at their post
of duty. Prominent among them are Bishop
| Weed, Rev. DIR. Keller, Episcopal; Father
Kenna, Rev. DIR. Dodge and Rev. Mr.. Sharp.
| Sister Mary Ann is kept busy and all the
sisters of st. Joseph are ever ready to nurse
the sick. All hope of ending the epidemic
/ before frost appears is abandoned and the
| citizens here have resolved to calmly and
courageously confront the situation and do
/ their duty.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
will hold their annual convention at Atlanta,
Ca, on September 10.
The Roadmasters' Association of America
will hold its sixth annual convention at
Washington, D. c., on September ii, IL
and 10.
The railroads will have a busy day to-day
transporting ten thousand people to the Mil
ford Monument day ceremonies and five
thousand butchers and friends to the big
barbecue in Waterbury, besides accom- mo-
dating the crowd in attendance at the Derby
races and the veterans of the Twentieth G. V.
who reunite at Savin Rock
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30

a SITUATION by Swedish girl to do genera
IA housework in a private family. Inquire
au30 Its 16 ST. JOHN STREET. up stairs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30
THE HOeARTH ACADEMY.

A Complete Business UnfvergitY.
ALL branches necessary to a thorough commercial
education taught. SOCRATIC System. No Glasses
Day and evening sessions Bookkeeping, double
and single entry: Pennanship. Arithmetic, Rapid
Computaslon, Grammar, Correspondence, Com
mercial Law, Telegraphing, Shorthand and Type
writing. Toe Practical Department is elegantly
fitted up with Bank, Colles money, Postofdce,
INN and bulletin board containing daily quotations
Of the New YORK Produce, Stock and Exchange
markes Eg- OF the 1900 pupils last year more
than half were ladies. Graduates find good situa-
hons. Terms: Unllmited Scholarship, SIS. Refer
ences: Ex-Cfov. Thos. M. Waller, exGoY. H. B. Big
Glow, Judge J. P. Studley, Mr. John E. Bassett,
Prof W. H. Chandler. Mr.. L. L. Camp, Mr.. +. D.
Sloat Mr.. Philip Hugo. School opens September Sd.
Call on address PROF. J. n. LEE, Hogarth
Academy, Gutter Bog, corner Chapel and Church
street,. New Haven, Conn. au0 tt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30
ATCTTON

AUCTION.
ca Owing to sickness will sell at Public Auc-
Ektion to the highest bidder the following per
sonal property belonging to Edwin Granniss. at his
residence in East Haven, on Saturday, Sept. i,
1888, at O'Clock p. M, II cows. 1 two horse Farm
Wagon, covered Milk Wagon, nearly new, good
SleiRhs. Terms Cash.
au30 3d1w L. A. GRANNISS, Auctioneer.
Humans Real Estate and Loan
Agency.
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE..
d. Money to loan at per cent. interest.
EESA Savin Rock, with acres finest site on
49, shore for hotel. Morris Cove House, with
acres; a splendid chance fer a bargain. Care of
property a speciality.
HINMAN & MORSE,
SO Church street, Room L. Opp. postofice.
NOTICE.
HAVING PURCHASED THE FIXTURES OF THE
American Laundry.
100 TEMPLE STREET, am prepared to do
-AOO Laundry work in the best manner and
promptly. share of your patronage is solicited.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
III. C. PARKER, Proprietor.
New Haven Conn. Aug 3Oth 1885 au30 ct
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30
REMEDIES PROPOSED.

AS to the remedy, although we shall IN
doubtedly recommend legislation, the COM
mittee has not agreed upon the form it shall
take. One plan which it appears to me
would be effective would be to require man
to declare his intention of becoming an
American citizen six months before leaving
his native country. That would enable the
nearest American consular agent to inquire
into his character and ascertain whether or
not he is criminal or pauper. Again, come
members favor the imposition of tax
about 500 on each immigrant, but cannot
agree to that plan. Mr.. Ford in conclusion
said that the committee would probably re-
sumo the taking of testimony in about sixty
days but where he could not say.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30
THE PREsIDENT'sACO
when the Herald says we may Lool

When the HerAIu SAyb =" Q may AUVA
For Tt-Its Contents.
Few YoRK, Aug. 29.-The Herald's Wash
inaten correspondent teiegraphs that the
President will make his letter of acceptance
public soon after his return from his fishing
trip. The large part of the letter it is said
wiii.-be devoted to the tariff issue and the
President will take the same strong ground
1 III favor of tariff reform as in his message
rf last December,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30

WANTED
A 30 foot Sharpe; give particulars reeardi
IA dimensions, sails, etc. P. o. BOX So
au31 1t Sheepshead Bay, L L
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30
zyesf END Ensfifute.

MFRS. CADY'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
IVA 70 50 Howe street, prepares for Smith and
Wellesley and admits to Vassar by Certificate. The
number of pupis in each department is limited and
an early application is necessary Little boys from
five to ten received in the Kindergart 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 Partisan schools, will be introduced.
an 2r1n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30

one Cent . word for Fac6 T1.a=1

n COMPETENT woman for General bouSa,ro-,
IA Apply Immediately. ~ '''e' VI "a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30
Freddie and the Lily.

New York, Aug. 29.-The gossips are
having good deal of trouble keeping track
of Mrs. Langtry and her shadow, Fred Geb-
hardt. A recent report said that Fred had
gone to Europe to recuperste, but to-day
either he or his astral self was seen walking
on the street with Mrs. Langtry.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30
QUICK TIME.

Driving From Derby to New Haven In
Thirty Eight Minutes with Mine
Persons I'm the Wagon.
Joe Baldwin of State street was at the
Derby races yesterday with a three seated
wagon. When he started for New Haven he
had nine persons in the wagon, and he must
have made his horses fairly fly for he asserts
that he made the journey to this city in just
thirty eight minutes. He offers to bet 500
that his team can make faster time than any
other team in New Haven in drawing nine
persons. His bet has not yet been taken up
by anyone
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30
A Narrow Escape.

An accident which might have caused in.
slant death occurred Tuesday evening at the
Farrell foundry in Ansonia. A chain used
in hauling heavy weights from the ground
floor to the loft was accidentally thrown down
the elevator from the top floor just in time
to strike on the head of Joseph Smith, who
was passing underneath the elevator we'll.
Mr.. Smith, who was formerly correspondent
for the Morning News, was severely injured.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30
NEW YORK's TRIRD DEFEAT.

Boston Wins I'm the last Inning
Chicago Loses To Pittsburg-Phila-
de1phIa and Detroit winners.
New YoRK, Aug. 29.-Quinn, the Boston's
new second baseman, signallized his first ap-
pearance with that club by winning the
game in the ninth inning, his terrific drive
over left center doing it. Bostons other run
was in the third inning on hit by Johnston,
while Browns hit to center was fumbled by
Slattery. Ward scored New YOrk's only run
in the ninth inning on his hit to left field,
got second on Johnston's wild fielding of the
hit and by daring base running scored on
two fly outs to Brown. Sowders pitched
splendidly for Boston, the hits made off him
being few and scattered. He was well sup
ported, especially by the out-felds. Kelly's
throwing to bases was some of the finest seen
here Keefe pitched an admirable game,
striking out ten of the Bostons, but was not
SO we'll supported as Sowders. About four
thousand people witnessed the game.
Boston .......... ..... o o o o OIL Ia
Earned runs, New York l. Boston 2. Two base
hit, O'Rourke. Three base hit, Morrell. Homo
run, Quinn. First errors, New York 1. Struck
out Keefe O'Rourke, Brown, Quinn, Kelly, Nor
rell Glenn Sowders g. Passed balls, Kelley 1. Um-
pire, Valentine. Time. two hours.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30
THE mURDER OF mRs. HowEs.
The Evidence Aecum ulating Against
the Men In Custody.

The Evidence Accommodating Against
she Men I'm Custody.
ST. JOHN, N. B., Aug. 29.-Maior Howes,
who is in this city, says he is positive that he
can identify one of the three persons DAY,
PHILIPPINE and Trafner) who were in the boat
near Quelquoe Pool on the night prior to the
shooting of Mrs. Howes. Major Howes re-
turns to Boston to-day.
The web around the men in custody seems
to grow stronger. It is reported that shells
of cartridges used in the rifles have been
found on the ground and that witnesses sum-
moned including the families of the prisoners,
will supply the most conclusive evidence that
the prisoners are guilty The proceedings
are expected to be of the most startling and
sensational character
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30

New YORK, Aug. 29.-The Evening World
claims that it has definite information as to
James G. Blaine's forthcoming article in the
American Magazine. The article, It alleges,
] will bear the title "Ths Prasidsntis Errer.h
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30
STILL THEY COME.

HALIFAX, August a9-.The Portuguese
from Fayal, Azores, bound to Boston with Sc
female Portuguese immigrants on board. 1t
was said that she came in to procure water.
but it has developed that che put into Hall
fax to land the women who were forwarded
to their destination by rail to evade the
American law. Had the vassel taken the
women to Boston they could not have landed
there as they had been engaged to enter sers
vice in the United States.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30
ROBBINS SCHOOL.
NORFOLK. CONN,

NORFOLK, CONN.
s-z<sa a home school, preparing boys and
AASsskS young men for Yale University and all
&&EH4i5sSth best Colleges and Scientific schools
zkEz+@z8 Instruction vigorous and thorough. The
home beautifully located in remarkably health
full town three hours from New Haven. Terms $500.
The highest references given. Address. for circu-
lar and particulars, REV. JAMES A TOWLE,
my 30 Siu Principal.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30
vaEsS RARTK.ETT,s

THE Fall Term begins Monday, September TO-
For particulars please call at the school latter
Sept. n, Nos. II and Is Insurance Building.
a<N1s
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30

THORMERLY MISS MOTIFS, Home and Day
"a School for young ladies and children, 80 Wal
street, will open September e. Intermediate De
partment and kindergarten. Circulars sent ap
plication. juf6 eod1Ot then to s24
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30
THE ACeuEDUcr FRAUDS.


NEW YoRK, Aug. 29.-The committee on
finance of the acqueduct commission reported
to-day that in their opinion Contractors
Brown, Howard & Co. and O'Brien & Clark
have been paid much more than they were
entitled to under their contracts and recon-
mend that the amount of $3.50, 772, which has
been withheld on account of alleged defective
work, be permanently withheld pending an
inquiry into the matter by the corporation
counsel.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30
THE OKLAHOMA BILL.

HoUsE.-After the consideration morning
hour the House went into committee of the
whole on the Oklahoma bill. Mr.. Hooker of
Mississippi opposed the bill on principle, be-
lieving it to be wrong from beginning to end.
He did not believe that the people of the
United States could be induced to perpetrate
such a wrong.
Mr. Holman of Indiana offered as an amend
ment to Mr.. Payson's amendment providing
that the land in Oklahama shall be open to
homestead entry only SO as to provide that
no person seized on any lands in any State or
territory or shall sell land in any State or
territory within three months of the taking
effect of this act shall be authorized to enter
any lands in Oklahoma.
Mr.. Peters, of Kansas, advocated the bill as
it stood and argued against the Psyson
amendment.
Mr.. Anderson, of Iowa, advocated pro-
posed amendment providing that honorsbly
discharged soldiers and sailors of the rebel
lion in making entries for settlement shall be
exempted from the payment of the purchase
price provided for by the bill. Mr.. Perkins,
of Kansas, supported the bill.
After further debate, participated in by
Messrs Nelson and Lind of Minnesota, Heard
of Missouri and Springer of Illinois, Mr.. Hol-
mans amendment was rejected, 81 to n. Mr..
Payson's amendment was also rejected, 40 to
IA.
On Mr. Anderson's amendment the vote
stood 46 to AZ and the point of no quorum
was made The committee thereupon rose
and the House adjourned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30
THE PRESIDENT Is ENGLAND's IDOL

The English papers, SO far as I have seen,
altogether appreciate the Presidents position
and they are quite willing that he shall have
this little heroic medal struck, if thereby he
may catch some votes and run better chance
of election than think he does to-day great
applause.) The English think it is harmless
and the English are good judges of the Dem
ocratic party. 1 never saw in any paper in
England single respectful allusion to the
Republican party Qaughter.) 1 never saw an
English paper that in referring to American
politics failed to eulogize the Democratic
party. They hope much from what the Dem
ocratic party will do in the way of destroying
our tariff. do not know, but 1 fear that our
provincial friends across the river take the
same view as those at 'ome Qaughter.) Mean
while the Republican party is equal, I think,
in 1888 to the duty of defeating the Demo-
cratic party in the United States and at the
same time of dealing honorably and firmly,
righteously and justly, both with England
and with Canada"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30
washtngton,s miserable Playing,

WASHINGTON, Aug. s9.-The Washingtons
played like lot of amateurs to-day and gave
Philadelphia another game which should have
been victory for the home club.
PHILADELPHIA ....O s OO1 90 / ks
Washington. ...........1 o 0 0s0 Ga
Earned runs. Washington 2, Philadelphia /. Three
base hit, Wood First on balls, Hoy, O Brien Whit
ney. First on errors, Washington /, Philadelphia 4.
Struck Whitney 2, Shriver. Passed ball, Schriver.
Wild pitch, Whitney. Umpire. Kelley. Time, $40.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30
SCHOOL BOOKS.
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

NEW and second hand-foregn stamps and rare
IN minerals Books exchanged.
my4 cod q Center street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-30
A One.stded Game.

DETROIT, Aug. 29.-Conway pitched a
magnificent game to-day and was well sup
ported, while Shreve was hit hard and re-
ceived poor support.
Detroit. o 90 6 0 x-15
Indianapolis ......... o o 0 0 o. /
Earned runs. Detroit IL, indianapolis /. Two
base hits, Sutcliffe, Conway, Campau, Brouthers,
Hines Double plays White unassisted; Buckley,
Schoenick; Denny, Bassett and Shoenick; Glass
cock and Schoenick. First balls, Shelter Hines,
Seery. Hit by pitched ball, Shelter. First err
rors, Detroit 9. Struck out, sntcliffe, Buckley,
Shreve. Hines, Seery, Passed balls, Buckley. Um-
pire Daniels Time, 1880