davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
MRS. FOSTERS ADDRESS.

A Large Audience Listens To Her EiO- quenee At the Atheneum.-The Tenn perance Issue Fairly POrtrayed.-The Republican Party the True Cham p1on of temperance.
 Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, president of the Iowa Woman's Temperance Union, spoke before 8
 large audience at the Atheneum last evening.
 She is a lady of pleasing and dignifed bearing. and her manner of address had a peculiar charm and easy familiarity that was highl y attractive.
 Mir. Eugene 0. Hill presided. In intro- dueing Mrs Foster he made many happy hits at the Democratic and third parties, and ridi- culed the absurd tariff tendencies of the re- form theorists.
 Mrs. Foster began her discourse by clearly stating the principal issues before the people, and feelingly portrayed the part that women should perform in the national economy. "Everybody knows," said she, ''that the
 Republican party has better record than the Democratic party, and as for the third party, it has no record at all.' She continued by showing the absurdity of third party trying to make such State jurisdiction as temper ance an issue, and declared the whole princ1 pie and foundation of prohibition as illus trated in the present campaign, to be mis- taken.
 'sBut still the Iaboring man of to-day has more to fear from the saloon than the Mills bill;" she continued, land I consider the third party the greatest foe that prohibition has, for it gives it political prominence that it does no deserve, and can never fill. " She illustrated this statement by saying that until a majority was approximated no issue ought to be hazarded lest it be injured before any good come of it. She said that the tariff had been made great issue because
 the President had attacked a system that ex-
 isted and formed 8 rallying point about
 which the people could stand, but no such
 thing had happened with prohibition.
 She declared that the great harm the Pro-
 hibition party were doing themselves was
 their abuse of both opposing parties. In
 speaking of their candidates she said, refer
 ring to the candidate for vice president, that
 she believed in pardoning criminals and re-
 constructing rebels, but not in entrusting
 them with the reins of government.
 During her address she made many hard
 hits at the record of Governor Hill of New
 York, who, she said, had openly espoused the
 cause of the saloons, while his Republican
 opponent, Warner Miller, had taken up the standard of the churches.
 "The Republican party" said she, 'is just as heroic in the cause of temperance to day as it was for slavery in 186O and Abraham Lincoln had no more the country's freedom at heart than our brave chief, Benj jamin Har- rison of Indiana, loves and champions the temperance idea.n
 She ended by glowing tribute to the Re- publican party that has always been the true friend to the oppressed, whether by slavery, intemperanoe or an iniquitous tariff.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
A CAREFUL ESTIMATE.

ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 5.-The most care ful estimates are that the majorities for Har- rison in the Republican counties will aggre- gate about 9S, 900 and those for Cleveland about 66, 900. This allows Cleveland to car- " Brooklyn by 16,0 900 and New York by 43, 00O-his figures in 1884; but it is not thought at all likely that Cleveland will have more than 90, 900 in the city, The total vote in the city is expected to be about 263, ,000, of which Cleveland will have 14S, 900 and Har rison 115. 900, leaving only 33, 900 for Cleve- land. Garfield had s2, ,000, and Blaine had %, 600. It is expected that the candidacy of Coogan, labor candidate for mayor, will draw votes fram TAmmany which Tammany must replace in some way, even if it should give Harrison votes in return for votes for its can didate, Grant.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
FATHERS SPEEDY vRNGANCE.
He Attempts in Court 50 Shoot the As-
 aaiIauta Of RIa nauRhtar.

He Attempts In Court So Shoot the As-
 sailants Of RIs Daughter.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Western Groves is greatly excited over an attempt last night by three negroes Grant Boyd, Will Stringer and Coon Rhodes to criminally assault Alice and Emma Baker, daughters of GIeenville Baker, a well known citizen. Boyd and Rhodes were captured this morning and at prelimi- nary hearing Rhodes was identified by Alice Baker as the man who attacked her. She had scarcely ceased speaking when her father sprang to his feet and, drawing revolver, fired point blank at Rhodes, the bullet graz ing his head. The father was seized and pre- vented from doing further harm. The ne- groes had in the meantime had fallen on their knees and begun to pray piteously for mercy. Two revolvers were found on MT. Baker and he had evidently intended to kill both of the negroes. Rhodes and Boyd were bound over and taken to the county jail at Clayton.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
NO SUFFRAGE FOR STUDENTS.
Non-ResIdents of Union Theological

Non-ResIdents of Union Theological
 Seminary Not Allowed 50 Vote.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 5:-An opinion was rem dered by Corporation Counsel Beekman to- day declaring that the registration of the nonresident studenes of the Union Theologi- cal seminary was illegal and that they cannot legally vote. The police commissioners have notified Police Captain Gunner of this opinion and his officers will see that the students are kept out of the polling place. The election boards have also been officially notified of the corporation counsel's decision.
 A later dispatch reports that the forty-two students who registered as citizens have been indicted for false registration, but will not be arrested unless they offer to vote. In for mer years students from abroad have some- times been permitted to vote, but under the present interpretation of the law they will not be regarded as citizens.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
DRESSMAKIN<

UNk EAENWs NTANTED, engagements by day or at home; w hrst-class fitting. n2 6tt ITS CHAPEL, Room 2
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
Jacksonville's Long Mourning.

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 5.-Colored Republi- cans, about one hundred strong, are indulg- ing in an impromptu parade tonight. the first notes of band heard on the street and the first sign of life after nightfall for fully three months.
 New cases 39, whites 16; deaths 9, Eloy Tousey and William Bensmer; total cases 4,316, total deaths 366.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06

TNHE reliable and truthful Clairvoyant, Psycho- 1 metric and Clairandient Medium.
 n2 Gtt 14S ORANGE TREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

Frank g. Andrew Elected Police OomnafssHOner-RePO or the State
 House COmmissIon-Routin Busi- ness.
 At meeting of the board of aldermen last night the report of the state house commis- sion was submitted. The commission think that the necessary repairs will cost $57, 900. which is $27, 900 more than was appropriated by the special election for that purpose. The commissioners carefully considered the question whether by adopting some superf- cial and cheap method of repairs the ex- penses might not be kept within the limit of $50, 900, but after due consideration they ar- rived st the conclusion that any plan or sys- tenn of repairs less thorough than contem- plated by plans submitted by an architect would be inadequate and discreditable to the city; in fact, that it would be indefensible false economy. The commissioners think while the building is in no wise an ideal building, yet has the essentials of abundant room. The committee recommends that it be used TOT library purposes, provided that the needs of the library do not extend to the secone story and that amicsble arrangements be made with the Historical society and the New Haven posts of the G. A. R, for the oc- cupation by said organizations of part of the second story.
 The board voted to hold special meeting on November 15 to consider the report.
 The annual report of the public library directors was tabled for printing. The aps propriation for the year was $11 ,435. 50; ex- penditures $10, 239. 50; balance on hand $1,- 196.
 Petitions referred: For crosswalk in front of Hallock street school; for resetting, curb ing and relaying of walks on west side of Park street from Chapel to George streets; for layout and grading of Rock road from Cedar hill avenue to English drive; for top dressing South Front street, from River street to Grand avenue; for sewer in Orchard street between Oak street and Davenport avenue; for sewer in Elm street, between Beers street and Winthrop avenue; for gas lamps on Chapel street, between State and Union streets; on South Water street, near the line of Greenwich avenue; for electric lights on corner of Water and Poplar streets, aud on corner of Putnam and Edgar streets.
 After the reports of the various commit tees had been read and accepted, Alderman Barnes, on behalf of the Democratic majority of the board, presented the name of Frank s. Andrew for member of the board of police commissioners to fllsthe vacancy caused by the death of Samuel s. Johnson.
 Alderman Winchell was elected president pro tenn. of the body and Alderman Lynch clerk.
 vote was taken, Mir. Andrew receiving 14 aud Alderman John Clancy 2.
 Alderman Clancy moved that the appoint ment be made unanimous and it was so voted.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
Collision with a Wildcat Engine.

WnKEsRARRE, Nov. 5.-The Hazleton ex- press of the north and west branch railroad ran into "wildcst" engine at Nescopeck this evening The engine was backing out of siding when the passenger train came along. Engineer Samuel Dietrick and his fireman. George steultz of the passenger train. were probably fatally injured. The baggsgemaster also sustained serious iniu- ries. Both engines were wrecked The pas- sengers were shaken up and bruised, but not seriously iniured
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
MIR. GLADSTONE AT BIRMINGHAM.
war on Ticket speculators.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The managers of the Park Theater, Brooklyn, tonight began an open warfare on the ticket speeulators. Col. Sim, manager of the theater, stationed him. self in the theater lobby and warned PEtrons not to purchase from speculators and the tickets have been made non-transferable. Several persons who persisted in purchasing from spectators were denied admittance to the sheater. The matter will be tested in the
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
Announcement of Subjects at YaI
 Yesterday.

Announcement Of Subjects at Yale
 Yesterday.
 The following subjects have been an- neunoed for essays in competition for the Townsend premiums:
 1. The antirent war in the State of New York 2. The future of the subject nationalities in Austro- Hungary. e.3. Platonic ideas in the poetry of Spenser. 4. The possibility of science of history. 5. The Quakers of the seventeenth century $. Giacomo Leopardi, 2. Santa Teresa: study in the physioIogical origin of religious mysticism.
 s. The industrial side of the English revolution of the seventeenth century and the of the bour geoise.
 g. The Irish vote. 10. Christian mythology.
 il. Universities as literary centers. 12. The sphere of conservatism in American politics.
 Captain Woodruff of the University crew left for New York last night on important boating business. Lit. contributions are due tonight. The magazine will probably be published in about ten days.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
Ed11catin1IaI.
THE HOGARTH ACADEMY.

"A UOmpI0B0 HuBIn0D0 UntV0FDIGYe ALL branches necessary to thorough commercial education taught. SOCRATIO System. No Glasses.
 Day and evening sessions; Bookkeeping, double and single entry: Penmanship. Arithmetic, Rapid Computation, Grammar, Correspondence, Com writing. The Practical Department is elegantly atted up with Bank, Coilek money, Postofhce, um and bulletin board containing daily quotations of the New York Produce, Stock and Exchange markets B- Of the 200 pupils last year more than half were ladies. Graduates find good situa- tions Everything to help, nothing to hinder.
 "My son (sged I4l made more progress in his arithmetic, grammar, spelling, penmanship and bookkeeping in THREE MONTHS at the Hogarth Academy than he had ever made in any other school in one year. w. E. PENNEY,
 750 Chapel street. New Haven, Conn"
 Pupils 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, Oouu. six
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
TronbIe RrevyIng for Colontzers.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Already the police have ready for use more than five hundred warrants for persons who have illegally reg istered. These men will be arrested if they attempt to vote. To-day all the police cap- tains were summoned to police headg uarters and given special instructions for tomorrow by Superintendent Murray,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06

For CandeIabr8. EHINEST tinted pure Wax Candles, red, yellow I and pink; self fitting ends.
 EDW. E. HALL & SON, o31 ITO Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
AsUCCEssFUL MEETING.
The Italian Republicans Listen t'
 Sound Logic at LOomLa,.

sound Logic at LOomIs'.
 The Italian Republican club had a well att tended meeting at Loomis' Temple of Music last night. Paul Russo called the meeting to order and introduced Superintendent Elliott of the rubber shop chairman. MT. Elliott gave his listeners some sound advice, telling them it was for their good to vote for Harri- son and Morton. Speeches were then made by Sig. G. Lordi and Domentco Truda, both of New York They spoke in Italian and their many points for protection as advocated by the Republican party were frequently ap- plauded Paul Russo distributed the straight Republican ticket amongst the audience.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
Another NTIne Exnloa1on.

TRINIDAD, Col, Nov. 5.-An explosion oc- cured at the Starkville. coal mines at five o'clock this morning, killing two miners and
 badly wrecking the mine. The explosion is
 thought to have been caused by natural gas coming from the earth into the mine.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
AImoss a Riot In Now York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-General Barnum has gone to his home in Connecticut to vote. Matthew s. Quay will not go home to vote.
 Such a turbulent crowd gathered in front of the Republican and Democratic State headquarters tonight about nine o'clock, shouting wildly for Cleveland and Harrison at different and at the same times, and berat- ing each other that 60 officers were ordered out and the street was cleared to prevent riot.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
rha Vote i'm Iowa.

Dxs MONIES, Nov. 5.-The polls in Iowa open at g a. m. and close at p. m. or not later that p. m. The presidential vote will not be compared with the vote of 1884 as the voting precincts have been changed since then, but will be compared with the vote for governor last year, when Larrabee had 16,- 16O plurality. The State ticket will be head. ed by Secretary of State. There are 1 100 voting precincts in the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
James Coouan fn For

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-James J. Coogan, the United Labor party's candidate for mayor, claims to have been offered s10O, GOO to with draw, but declines to name the bidder. He publishes faring cards in the papers, how ever, saying that nothing but death can take him out of the contest.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
ON THE HIGH SEA
Abuse Of Jack Tars-Charge of Shock
 ing Cruelty.

Abuse of Jack Tars-Charge of Shock
 ing Cruelty.
 TACOMA, W. T., Nov. 5.-Sixteen sailors of the ship Heela, which arrived here yester- day loaded with wheat for Great Britain, en- tered suit in the district court against Capt. Snow of that vessel for cruelty. They allege that the Hecla started for Cardiff, Wales, with crew of sixteen men. After she had been out but short time the captain began feed- ing his men on rotten meat and potatoes, and both Captain Snow and his mate shamefully abused the sailors While near Cape Horn Captain Snow attacked the carpenter, break ing his jaw and knocking out his teeth. A few days later he nearly killed one of the men, When debilitated by the poor food they were unable to work and every sailor was put into the hold and tied in such 8 manner that he neither could stand nor lie down. In that position he kept them for forty-eight hours. One of the men was tied During this time his scant rations were plac- ed within his sight, but not in his reach. When the Hecla reached Acapulco the men were weak from ill-treatment and insufficient food The brutal captain, with the aid of Mexican troops, cast them into dungeon and kept them there until the vessel was ready to sail The men appealed to the United States consul at Acapulo, but were unable to obtain any assistance from that quarter.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
The Eock Haven .sxpIosIon,

LOCK HAVEN, Penn., Nov. 5.-An inquest was held this afternoon by the corner of this county on the bodies of the seventeen, vic- tims of the Kettle Creek mine explosion. The testimony of witnesses show that dyna- mite caused the explosion, but no blame att taches to anyone but the miners themselves. Must Vote The Whole Ticket At once.
 NEW YORK, November 5.-Judge Law- renee of the Supreme court, has decided in the test case of George S. Simpson against the election inspectors of the eighth election of the ninth assembly district that voters have no right to deposit portions of their ballot at different times. After voting once, even if they have not covered the whole list of candidates, they can not vote again.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
The Drowning Accident in Boston
 HaFh0F.

BosToN, Nov. 5.-The bodies of two of the thres young men who were drowned in Dor chester Bay yesterday afternoon were this forenoon recovered by the harbor police. They were those of Henry Gomley, twenty, 8 currier living at 2,664 Washington street, and James Hayes, twenty years, tag maker living at 30 Ray street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
MP ParuaII,a accusers

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Mr. Buckle, editor of the Times, had an interview with Lord Salis- bury at the foreign office to-day with refer ence it is supposed to the Parnell charges.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
VERY INQUIsITIvE HAYTIENs.
An American Brig Searched Three
 

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Brig Richard T. Green, Captain Patrick, arrived here to-day from St. Marc. Hayti. She reports that on Oct. IS, when off St. Marc, she was ordered to heave to by the Haytien man-of-war Dessoug, whose armed officers and men came on board three different times, taking away the ships regis- ter and all her papers, and threatening to take her to Port Au Prince as prize. After detainiBg them sometime the papers were re- turned and the vessel allowed to proceed on her voyage.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
Most Ready.

The ballasting on the new Derby extension is almost finished, and in 8 few days more trains will commence to run on schedule time. President Stevenson intends to put up & new depot at Birmingham.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
Held For False Reglstratlon.

BROOKLYN, Nov. 5.-Ex-Superyisor E. L. Morrison was arrested tonight and held in 5000 bail to answer a charge of fraud in registration. His accuser is an ex"convict named Drake, who on being arrested for false registration claimed to have been acting under Morrison's advice.
 The OlA Roman Hoping Against Fate.
 COLUMBUS, Nov. 5.-Judge Thurman was called on this afternoon by the Associated Press correspondent and he repeated the statement sent from him in these despatches several days ago. He says he is no prophet and in election matters he believes no one can prophecy with certainty, but he is hoping and fully expecting the Democratic ticket to come out ahead.
 A full vote is looked for by the leaders of both parties.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
EIacflon Rafnrna.

The Republican town committee have hired Loomis' Temple of Music for this evening and all election returns will be received there. All Republicans are invited to be there.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
Wamts.
one Cent 2 Word for Each TnaertI

WANTED. GITUATION by hrst-cIass bread and cake baker - n6 1t KOHLER, No. II Bradley street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06

Lord SackviIIe May Go to Canada.
 OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 3.-It is rumored that Lord Saekville will arrive here shortly on visit to the governor general
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
Vote Early.

There are many reasons why the working man should cast his vote for protection, but the chief benefit that will accrue from the election of Harrison and Morton is to the voter himself
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
wIsoors1N AND ILLINOIS.
Harrison Has She State By 2O,O0O
 

Easy.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-It is estimated that Harrison will have at least 20, 900 plurality in Illinois. Gen. Palmer, Democratic candidate for governor, may run considerably ahead of his ticket, but he can not be elected. The indications are that Frank Lawler, Demo- cratic candidate for Congress in the Second district, will be retired from political life.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-06
AN EXPLOSION FELT a5 MILES.

A Magazine of N1tro-GIycerine Blows
 Up and Spreads Destruction Round.
 PITTsBURG, Nov. GA magazine of nitro- g1ycerine at Shamokin, twelve miles from here, belonging to the Torpedo company of Delaware, exploded to day. The explosion was terrific. It was felt twenty-five miles away. Houses and shanties were shattered in the immediate vicinity. At Sewiekley, five miles away, the shock was so heavy that. people ran panic-stricken from their houses It was reported that large number of persons had been killed and injured, but it is now believed that no one was hurt.