davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
NOWO " iOiVS1opIi FROM ALL QUARTERS. JUDGE THURMAN ACCEPTS A Bitter Attack on the Pro-
 teetiye System. THE GREAT STRIKE ENDED. Concessions Made on Both
 Sides.
THE LEAGUE TENANT AWARDED.
Fifty-FOur Victims of Mud
 Run Buried.
IUpeE rHuxmAN,s LETTER..

JUDGE THURm ANS LETTER. | The old Roman Evfnees His Hatred ! of the Protective SYstems Defends | Revenue Reduction, Supports His Party's Dogmas and Expresses Doubt If a Tariff Can Protect.
 COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 14.-Following is Judge Thurman's letter of acceptance:
 COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 12, 1888.
 Hon. Patrick Collins and others, commit tee: Gentlemen-In obedience to custom I
 send you this formal acceptance of my nom ! nation for the office of vice priesident of the United States made by the national conven- tion of the Democratic party at St. Louis. When you did me the honor to call upon me at Columbus and officially notify me of my
 nomination, I expressed to you my sense of obligation to the convention and stated that
 although had not sought the nomination, did not feel at liberty under the eireum
 stances to decline it. thought then, as I still think, that whatever could properly do to promote the reelection of President Cleveland ought to do. His administra- tion has been marked by such integrity, good sense, manly courage and patriotism, that just appreciation of these high quali- ties seems to call for his reelection. I am also strongly impressed with the belief that his reelection would tend to strengthen that feeling of fraternity among the American people that is so essential to their welfare and happiness and to the prosperity of the Union and of our free institutions.
 AWAY WITH PROTECTION
 I approve the platform of the St. Louis convention, and I cannot too strongly ex- press my dissent from the he1etical teachings of the monopolists that the welfare of people can be promoted by system of exor- bitant taxation far in excess of the wants of the government. The idea that people can be enriched by hesvy and unnecessary taxa tion, that 8 mans condition can be improved by taxing him on all he wears, on all his wife and children wear, on all his tools and implements of industry, is an obvious ab- surdity. To fill the vaults of the treasury with an idle surplus for which the the gov ernment has no legitimate use and to thereby deprive the people of currency needed for their business and daily wants, and to create powerful and dangerous stimulus to ex- travagance and corruption in the expendi- lures of the government seems to be policy at varience with every sound principal of government and of political economy. The necessity or reducing taxation to prevent such an accumulation of surplus revenue and the consequent depletion of the circulating medium, is so apparent that no party dares to deny it; but when we come to consider the modes by which the reduction may be made we find 8 wide antagonism between our party and the monopolistio leaders of our political opponents.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
PROSPECTS OF ADJOURNMENT.


 The Caprice or a Single Senator MaY OonGinue a Mock session - Nine Tenths Of Ghe House Now Absent.
 WAsHINGToN, Oct. 14.-The number of senators in town has dwindled down to con- siderably less than 8 quorum and the opinion seems to be general that Congress will either adjourn, take long recess or in some other way bring the session to an end this week. One senator, however, may upset the plan for adjournment and this has led to the sugges~ tion that in deferenee to the constitution chairman pro tempore and one member of each part be left in town to attend to meetings twice or three times a week and adjourn with the understanding that no legislation shall be attempted. There are members of both par ties in the Senate who still think that the tariff bill should be brought to 8 vote, but in view of the difficulties they are greatly in the minority and the situation is such that an adjournment resolution coming from any source is likely to be unanimously adopted.
 Senator Morgan will call up for action early in the week the resolution giving to the heads of executive departments authority, in their discretion, to make exhibits at Paris of articles belonging to their departments, and 1t is possible that some other belated meas- ures, which are not likely to encounter any opposition, may be taken up in the morning hours; but the principal part of the time henceforth to the end of the session will be devoted to speeches on the tariff.
 Not more than twenty-five or thirty mem bers of the House of Representatives are ex- pected to be in their seats tomorrow. Ob- jsction will be made to the transaction of any important business in the absence of nine-tenths of the members and the legisla- tive possibilities for the week are almost nothing. Long reoesses will be the prevail. ing order
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
END OF THE CHICAGO STRIKE.
Each Party Yields Something and BotE
 are Ratfafaad

A@8CAA A&Y 4ACA0B SOM6GM1AR 8@0 k8Ok0
 are Satisfied.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The great strike after lasting nine days was ended this evening on a basis honorable to both. The question of wages was compromised, the strikers getting only about one-third of the increase asked. On the other hand all the reforms demanded by the men in the system of working are con- csded and all the strikers are to be re- employed. The men hired by the company since the strike will also be retained. Minor questions at issue will be settled by arbitra- tion, the sole arbitrator to be Lyman J.Gage, president of the First National bank, who has the confidence of both the strikers and Presi. dent Yerker. The fsset car" system, which the men claimed prevented them from get- ting fair amount of sleep at any one time and kept them constantly in harness, making a small share of social enjoyment practically imp possible, is abolished. Working days are to be ten consecutive hours with pay upon an hourly scale. Traffic on every line of the North side will be resumed by tomorrow lifting the embargo completely, the West Side cars having run to-day by an ex tension of Saturdays truce. While the con ference was going on riot occurred about half mile away at the corner of Market street and Chicago avenue. The police in- serferred and six leaders were arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
LEONARD HEARD FRom.
He Wants Go mees Frank quinn In a
 Wrestling mAseh.-A Member of the

He Wants to Meet Frank quinn Hn .
 Wrestling NIasoh.-A Member of ths
 "Horse Shoe Four'' Company.
 Hugh Leonard, the wrestler, is in the city with the Horseshoe Four" company, which will appear at the New Haven Opera house for two nights. He was seen by CoURIEs reporter last night, to whom he said that he was anxious to meet Frank Quinn, of this city, in wrestling match. It will be re- membered that at the American theater sev- eral months ago, Quinn threw Leonard.
 "I will give $25," said Leonard, "to any man weighing under 150 pounds whom l can't throw in less than fifteen minutes; but iE Quinn's case, don't care how much he tips the scales at. will give $2 minute for every minute over five that man stands up before ms. To anybody who can throw me in fifteen minutes will give $10O."
 There are four other wrestlers in the com pany besides Leonard, one of whom is Sam uel Moore, the champion lightweight wrest- Ter of the world. He lately arrived from England.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
THE LEAGUE PKrrANr WON

By New York With Chicago Second,
 Philadelphia Third and Boston
 Fourth.
 The last games for the National league pen. nant were played Saturday. Indianapolis defeated New York by the score to 4. At Boston the home team won the first game with Pittsburg by the score to 1, but lost the second by Ehe score to 4. Washington lost to Detroit; score 4 to 2. At Philadel- phia Chicago lost the game by default to Philadelphia.
 A petition signed by one hundred and twenty business men of New York city ask- ing Mayor Hewitt to allow the base ball championship to fly from the City hall nag staff was submitted to the mayor Saturday morning and his honor peremptorily refused to allow the flag to be raised
 The American association season does not close until Wednesday and the only interest remaining is in the struggle between the Brooklyns and Athletics for second place. The series of games between the New York and St. Louis hines for the worlds cham pionship begins to morrow. Appended is the standing of the hines:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
The Derby Extension.

The silver spike which is to be driven al the completion of the Derby extension is now in the possession of Colonel William H. Stevenson. With this silver spike will be driven one of copper made from the nails taken out of the old United States man-of- war Colorado. Colonel Stevenson will drive the spikes. which will be removed after the passage of the train containing the officials and the press representatives and placed in 8 glass case in his office
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

WILL SELL
 nNE small two foot drill and wood lathe; one O four-foot bench lathe; foot power screw cut ting engine lathe, with tools made in the very best shape; also grindstone, circular by foot power and portable forge. hand fan blower Call address
 GEO. T. CULVER, 104 Bristol street, of3 2tt New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla Regulates the Regulator. Largest Sarsaparilla bottle in the market. Manufactured by the proprl- etors of Warmers Safe Cure. Sold by all druggists. Take no other. It is the best.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
Had for Trade.

Another rainy Saturday afternoon and evening befell our merchants. They think this almost uninterrupted succession of rainy Saturday nights "a quencher" for business. Last Saturday night was the fifth successive rainy Saturday night, and it has rained many other Saturday nights in the last few months. Last Saturday evenings downpour of rain came spiced with the rattle of hailstones for few minutes. Notwithstanding the heavy rain, there was a large audience at the Hyperion and the horse cars at about theater opening time were loaded to overhowing. The change from sunshine to rain Saturday afternoon was rapid and very few ladies at the Bostonians' matinee had umbrellas to meet the rain with when the performance WAS over
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
TO U. S. GRAND POST.
The Big Reception By the G. A. ER
 Next ThuradaY.

AAAO A1Ass AAoOOPAAVA ny SAO As B1s
 Next Thursday.
 The reception of U. s. Grant Post, of Brooklyn, on Thursday, the 18th, by Ad- miral Foote Post of this city, will be quite an event in the history of the two organiza- tions. The former is composed of the lead ing business men of New York and Brook lyn, while Admiral Foote Post is known ss the largest G. A. R. Post in the United States. At the regular meeting Saturday night Grand Army hall was crowded with members, all anxious to do something in the way of entertaining their guests. Every member of Admiral Foote Post has been officially notified of what is expected of him, and if all respond, Commander Brown says his Post will give the visitors a reception that will be a credit to the Post and an honor to our city. The tender of G. A. R. hall by Harmony Division, Sons of Temperance, who hold their regular meetings on Thursday evening of each week. was received with much joy by the reception committee, and the unanimous thanks of Admiral Foote Post was returned, the resolution being hon. ored with rising vote. The hall will be open during the day and evening, and at 7:30 the Atheneum will be opened for the monster camp fire
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
RIftr.Fnnr Vietfms ERnrted.

WnKEsBARRE, Oct. 14.-Mrs. Brehony and Michael Kelley, two more victims of the Mud Run disaster, were buried to-day at Pleasant Valley. A great many people were in attend- anoe. At Moosic there were two more inter- ments and at Olyphant one. This makes ff- ty four interments. The remainder of the dead will be inferred tomorrow. Their bodies have been held to await the arrival of rela- tiyes from a distance
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
Back to England.

Henry Griswold, of Liecester, England, and his daughter Alice, who have been visit ing friends in this city, left Saturday for England. MT. Griswold was born in Madi- aon and graduated st Yale, and for twenty years has been engaged in the manufacture of knitting machines of his own patent. One of his old friends here who met and knew him at once, was President Whitmore of the Aldermanio Board. MT. Griswold has crossed the big pond eleven times.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
Police Notes,

William J. Cager, of Sylvan avenue, com- mitted breach of the peace on his wife yes- terdAy, and was arrested.
 Three Italians, whose names were given as Paseo Malia, Michael Balalio, and Angelo Gaudior, got into fight on Oak street yes- terday, and were arrested by Officers Laugh lin, Gilligan and L. Waas. Balalio interfer- ed with the officers.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
POLO.
Matters Not Settled Yet-wiu Banerof
 Stay In Gha MI zach usaffa Laa0uaa

Matters Not Settled Ket-Wiu Bancroft
 Stay 1n the Massachusetts Leaguef
 Not much was done at the meeting of the Connecticut league in Meriden Saturday. Manager Bancroft was not present, but sent despatch asking that the meeting be post poned until next week. This proved a set back, as it was expected that it would be definitely settled from what city he would enter the New Bedford team. It is now thought that he may have desire to stay in Massachusetts. This is not gleaned from anything he has said, but from remark by Manager Clark in Meriden that he and Ban croft were going to start league in Massa- chusetts. This may, however, be only clever bluff on Clark's part 50 that he can get better price for his players.
 It was voted to postpone the opening of the season to November 19, so that Hartford can get her rink built. Another meeting of the league will be held next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
Ed11catint1aI.
IHE H0HARIH ACADEMY.

OVAW PAek0 13uDAncDo Um1WeHD1xys
 ALL branches necessary to thorough commercial education taught. SOCRATIC System. No Glasses. and single entry: Penmanship. Arithmetic, Rapid Oomputa1on, Grammar, Correspondence. Com writing. The Practical Department is elegantly ntted up with Bank, Collek money, Postofice, um and bulletin board containing daily quotations of the New York Produce, Stock and Exchange than half were ladies' Graduates find good situa- tions. Everything to help, nothing to hinder
 q" My son (sged J4l made more progress in his arithmetic. grammar. spelling. penmanship and oookkeeping in THREE MONTHS at the Hogarth school in one year. W. E. PENNEY,
 7c0 Chapel street. New Haven, Conn" &Pupis can enter at any time. Call on or address PROF. J. M. LEE, Hogarth Academy Cutler B'd'g, corner Chapel and Church streets, New Haven, Conn. s15
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
Discharged From She Winchester
 APmOFV.

About thirty more employees of the Winchester Arms company were discharged on Saturday night, work being slack. These worked at the old Whitney armorY. A re- port was current that three hundred had been let go last Saturday night. It was CT roneous. The report 200 or 300 were dis charged few days ago was also erroneous, as it was only forty-fye who were discharged nk thafk lima
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
AN ORTHODOX FREE TRADER.

Much is said about competition of Ameri- can laborers with the pauper labor of Europe; but does not every one who looks around him see and know that an immense majority ot the laborers are not engaged in what are call ed the protected industriesa And as to those who are employed in such industries is it not undeniable that the duties proposed by the Democratic measure, called the Mills bill, far exceeds the difference between American and European wages, and that, therefore, if it were admitted that our workingmen can be pro- tected by tariffs against cheaper labor they would be fully protected and more than pro- tected by that billl Does not every we'll in- formed man know that the increase In price of home manufactures produced by high tariff does not go into the pockets of labor ing men, but only tends to swell the profits of othersi It seems to me that if the policy of the Democratic party is plainly presented all must understand that we seek to make the cost of living less and at the same time increase the share of the lsboring man in the benefits of national prosperity and growth. Yer respectfully yours,
 ALLAN q THURMAN
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
Premier FIoauet,e RevfsIon Ell.

PARIS, Oct. 14.-Ths Temps to-day gives an outline of Premier Floguet's revision bill. The Senate and Chamber of Deputies are to be renewed by thirds biennially. The Coun- oil of State is to have wider powers and the members are to be elected by the Chamber. The Senate shall have the right of suspension veto for at most two years, and as regards financial bills shall have only the right of remonstrance, entailing 8 second debate in the Chambers. It shall be the Presidents right to dissolve the Chamber of Deputies. Abolished ministers shall only be obliged to resign on solemn declaration in the Cham ber that they have lost the nations conf-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
Tua n..,ha at 1scksonv,lle.

JAcKsoxv1LLE, Oct. 14.-Censiderable stir has been created by the resignation in 2 body of corps of IA doctors, composing the medical bureau, owing to a newspaper communication charging that the salary of $500 month per man is exorbitant. It is thought the bureau will reconsider their ac- tion.
 The official bulletin is as follows: New cases, 1S; deaths, 2;--Miss R. Hamilton and ". s. Pangborn. Total cases, 3,544; total deaths, SIS. Twenty-six new cases, Eve whites, aya reported from Feyuaudiua.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Pennanr Awarded.

NEW YORK, Oct 14.-The New York base ball team was given benefit at the Star theater tonight, at which 5000 was realiz- ed. Near the close of the performance the stage was set with 8 scene of the polo grounds. The Giants then came on the stage. Amos J. Cummings presented them ceived by Messrs. Mutrie and Ewing on be- half of tha nlnh
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
Funeral of George clark.

The funeral of George Clark, who died at the hospital last Saturday, took place from the hospital chapel yesterday afternoon, Rev. Mir. Nichols of Trinity church officiating. A large number of members of Red Gross lodge attended the funeral. The interment wps in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
Gauaaur Win. the Raee.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-The road seulling match concluded at 12 o'clock last night. The following is the score: Gaudaur 465 miles, Ross 462, Plaisted 455, Mckay 4s1. Bubear 3o1, Conley 364, Hamm 375, Lee BOT. Gaudaur wins the $1 ,5OO prize. Ross gets the second prize of $1, 200. Plaisted gets the third prize and 5000 and also the $250 prize for the greatest number of miles run during the night.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
TELEGRAPaIC JOE rINGs.

John L. Sullivan has accepted the. position of editor of the New York Illustrated News.
 Princeton beat Stevens Institute at foot ball Saturday by score of 80 to o. Harvard also beat the Institute of Technology team by the score IS to O.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

NOTICE. THE Board Of Assessors hereby give notice that | they will hold daily sessions in No. 8, City Hall, to receive tax lists until November 1st, inclusive. Hours of session from to 12 a.. and to p. m. WILLIAM HULL,
 HENRY B. MARSH,
 T. K DUNN,
 CHARLES A. BALDWIN, o1s St CHARLES SPREYER.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
Funeral of Mrs. watxenecke

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Waizenecke took place from her late residence, IS Au- burn street, yesterday afternoon ct o'clock.
 A large number of friends walked from the house to the cemetery, which was very near by. Rev. MT. Siebke ofRciated and spoke very highly of the deceased The floral tributes were very beautiful. The inter-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
General State News.
DIED IN MERIDEN.

The funeral of Edward Coyle of Meriden, who died of consumption from the effects of the fumes of the acids used in his trade, that of @ platter, was held Saturday afternoon from the house of his sister on Hanover street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
IN COLCHESTER.

The Republicans are preparing for rally Saturday evening, October 13, at the G. A. R hall The speakers expected are the Hon J. H. Atkinson, of New York, and the Hon. E. s. Day, of Colchester.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15

FOR SALE, MkAA A new brick house suitable for two fauoi. 'a lies and frame house on Orchard street. EEz. One two family house on Elm street. One two family house in Fair Haven Two two-f family houses on Gill street, Building lots on Dwight street and in westviLIa Also Il acres meadow land in Orange The eDoVe VIII DO sold at low prices and on easy terms. A. D. BALDWIN, api6 h 37 Gil street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
ERst Rock EIue

HN and after Tuesday, August 14th, team leaves " Klocks drug store, corner Church and Chapel streets, at 10 a. m and 4:15 p. for East Rock summit. ". H. DOOLITTLE,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
An Accidental FaiI.

Miss Rosa, daughter of Mr. E. Obendorfer, accidentally fell last evening and sustained two severe fractures in her arm and shoul- der. She was attended by Dr. Frank H. Whittemore
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
n1ed att tbc HonpftaI.

George Clark, a clerk in the office of the Consolidated road, died at the hospital Sat- urday afternoon of cancer of the stomach. He was an Englishman, and was 50 years of age He was d widower and had no rela- tives in this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
DEATHS.

LEwIS-In this city, Oct H. Harriet Mallory. wid- of the late Captain John 0. Lewis, aged 75 years Funeral services will be held from the resdence of her son-in law, Mir. Richard Hayden, No 124 St John street. on Tuesday, Oct. 18th, at half.past vited to attend without further notice Burial at the convenience of the family SMITH-In this city, Oct. 1s, Emma N. Payne. wife of Andrew H. Smith, aged s9 years and months.
 The funeral services will take place from erlate residence, $50 Elm street. Monday afteruoon at o'clock. Interment at WhitneyVflIe
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
West End Inafffute

MRS. CADY'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES MA ,r ana Is LITTLE GIRLS, reopened Sept. 2oth. Atwater will instruct in the Tonic Sol Fa sYe. tenn. Outsiders may be admitted to this class at an equal rate with the pupils by applying at once at the school. A class in CHINA PAINTING is being formed, to which outsiders also admitted by the single lesson or by the quarter. Apply i'm. mediately If further particulars are desired
 s25 % HOWE STREET. Cifv
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
gea1 Estate.
FOR SALE.

MAaA Desirable Building Lots; the very desirable ssN building lots on Lloyd street and Grand ave .nue Lots will be divided in any number of feet to suit purchasers. To those desiring to build money will be furnished. to those not wishing to build at present the terms will be made very easy For further particulars call at
 MERwIN'G REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
 auSi 76e Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
EnR GAWE

FOR SALE, M@AaM very desirable house and lot on Prospect NfsJ street; other real estate might be taken n Aexchange. Inquire of
 J.P. Phillips,
 GLEBE BUILDING, 1eI from am. to 12 m.