davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
FAIR HAVEN.

The Reported Reclamation of . PFena'
 inens PastOr-POIice Comnissionez
 JOhnsOn's Runeral-Rouslng RsPub-
 ucan Rally To-NIghe.
 In an afternoon paper yesterday it was reported as follows:
 Rev. Burdett Hart of the First Congregational church has announced that he shall resign his pas he wilt complete the thirtieth ear of his connec ton w1th the church. although for several years he Rev. MT. Harts daughter, Miss May. is to be rnsr- ried to Buhato gentleman in the spring, and he may now reside longer hero on this account.
 In an interview with members of MT. Hart's family last evening they were enquir- ed of with reference to report, and said that no announcement of the kind whatever had been made by MT. Hart, but declined to talk further of the matter, MT. Hart having retir- ed. Such report as the above has, howev- er, been current in Fair Haven to some ex- health has not been of the best for several years.
 Rev. Father Mulholland, pastor of St. Francis church, Fair Haven, who Is now visiting in Europe, is expected to return about November 10. He will sail for this country shortly after November 1.
 The funeral of Police Commissioner Sam uel Johnson will take place from his late residence, 374 Grand avenue, at o'clock this afternoon. The bearers will be Officers Crocker, Pickering and Murphy from the po- lice headquarters, and Officers Sohrosder, Gelson and Lannigan from the precinct. A large delegation of the New Haven police force will march in the funeral procession in honor to the memory of this esteemed pub- lie official.
 Tonight will witness one of the largest Republican demonstrations ever seen in Fair Haven, weather permitting. The speaker Hon. Patrick Farrell the speaker of the even ing, is widely known for his sloquencs and convincing arguments and all will find him very interesting speaker: The meeting will be at Quinnipiac rink. There will be sing ing by the Young Mems Glee club.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
DANxEL MANp,s axrr.

Announcement Of the Gifs of over a
 million Dollars for Educating South
 ern CoiOFed People.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., Got. 25.-In the course of the address by Secretary N. E. Strisby. DID,, delivered at the afternoon session of the American Missionary association, the following statements were made amid loud applause: The American Missionary associa- ton now in session in this city has this week received the largest gift ever made in this country by a living donor to a benevolent society. Daniel Hand, an aged resident of Clinton, Conn.,, formerly merchant in the South, has given to the association one mil- lion eight hundred and ninety -four dollars terest bearing securities, to be held in trust and known as "The Daniel Hand educational fund for colored people," the income to be used for the education of the colered people in the southern States. Mir. Hand having made his money in the South, and having seen the ignorance and consequent suffering of the colored people there felt that he could not use it better than in providing for their education, and has chosen to entrust to the American Mission ary association, whose work is largely de- voted to the elevation of that people, ,the care ful in its design, and the disbursement of it's income in accordance with the provisions of the trust.
 GRATITUDE FOR THE GIFT.
 At the afternoon session after remarks by D. O. Mears, DID,, of Worchester, Mass, the following was offered by Deacon Samuel Holmes and passed amid great enthusiasm with rising vote:
 Resolved, That we recognize the goodness of Al mighty God in putting it into the heart of Mr. David Hand to make the munidcent gift of more than one million dollars for the education of the coloredrace ha dadr nrR the American Missionary association.
 We rejoice in the flood of benefcent influence which will flow through all the years from this mo- bie service.
 We gratefully accept the trust put upon us, prom ising to it as stimulus for increased activity on the part of the Christian church.
 At the business meeting which followed Wm. M. Taylor, D. D., IL. D., of New York was elected president for the next year.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
The DeRoWa Oana.

City Attorney Daley, Coroner Mix and the State Attorney held 8 consultation yesterday noon in the DeBows case and it was decided that at present there was not enough evidence to issue a warrant for the arrest of Dr. Lyon or anyone else. "At present." said MT. Dali ley, s'there has been no evidence offered to me that duplicates anyone. It is all hearsay, and never had anything to do with case in all my life where there were so many lies told. If anyone will come to this office with any evidence that anyone did anything crin- finally warrant will be issued in five min utes." The detectives believe that Mrs. De Bows knows all about the case. Benny Kern, whose name has been brought into the case, denies that he retained a lawyer and asserts his innocence of the downfall of the unfortu- nate girl. Another of the young men whose name has been linked with the affair has en- gagged Lawyer Walter Pond to defend his reputation. The mother of the girl says it is not true as stated in an afternoon paper that Kern gave her $25 and it is stated by Mir. Kern that Mrs. DeBows herself generates him of the charge made against him.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
A LAME PREPARATION.

Secretary BaYaro Attempts to Break
 the Force of the British Ministers
 Famous Letter.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Secretary Bayard,
 who returned to Washington last night, made the following statement to-day to a rsprssen- tative of the Associated Press in regard to the letter of Mir. Murchison of California to the
 British minister on the subject of the pend- ing presidential election and the British min
 ister's reply:
 stYes, I have read both letters. have not
 sesn the British minister since he went to
 Europe last spring until he called on me this morning at the Department of State. Lord Saskville has no other or better means of knowledge of the intentions of the President than any one of the 65, ,000, ,000 of the Amsri- no more than that of any one of them on the ground of knowledge and much less on the ground of interest in the subject. "Whtle there must be c consensus Of opin- | ion as to the impropriety of the expression of individual views by anyone holding the posi- \ ton of Q foreign envoy 1t ia still to be hoped | that we will be able to settle the issues in- volyed in the pending canvass without the \ importation of foreign interference or inter- meddling in our domestic affairs. The Amer joan people will be prompt to resent and res l pei as impertinent any such attempts, but | they will easily recognize the political pitfan arranged by the California letter with it's ob- l ject 50 plainly stamped upon it's face and ad- dressed to the British minister into which he has so surprisingly tumbled. Such petty schemes to break the fall of despairing poli- ticians will be held, in proper estimation by \ popular intelligence
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
THE PARNRLL COMMISSION.
Counsel For the Times Continues His Dull speech-Nothing But General

Counsel For the Times COntln ues Kxis
 Dull speech-NothIns Hut General
 Charges.
 LONDON, Oct. 25.-On the reassembling of the Parnen commission to-day Attorney General Webster continued his address in be- half of the Times. He dilated on the rela- tions between the Parnellites and the mem- bers of the league in America, contended that the league originated in America and that it was a conspiracy matched there and effected by an American money. He said that mem- bers of the American league were dynamiters and advocates of murder, and they had the Parnellites as acoomplices. He referred to the Irish World, the Chicago Citizen and the Boston Pilot as papers which spoke the senti- msnts and revealed the aims of both the Par nallities and the league in America. Patrick Ford he declared was the prop of both the land and national leagues. Brennan, Sheri- dan, Breslin, Condon and Devoy were brand ed criminals who were associated together on purpose to further crime. Finerty, Redpath and Rossa were dynamiters who had plotted for the most villainous forms of outrage.
 The Parnellites openly joined these men in asitating among Irish Americans. A mani- festo issued by the league in America in April, 1881 declaring that "we shall band ourselves together until IanoIordlsm root and branch is abolished" was signed by Parnell, Davitt, Brennan, Kettle, Egan and William O'Sullivan. Patrick Ford's name was not there, but it was absurd to say that Parnell had no relations with him, as 6 host of facts proved the intimate connection of the two. The attorney general then proceeded to quote from articles and communications taken from the Irish World to prove the connec- ton of the Parnell party with the extreme section of the Irish party in America. He continued to dwell on the misdoings of the league in America and the Chiesco, Philadel- phia and Boston conventions until the court adjourned for the day.
 The attorney general did not hit upon a single new point to-day and his speech ex- ceeded in dullness his efforts of the preced- ing days.
 The Parnsll Defence Fund.
 DUBLIN, Oct. 25.-The fund to defray the expenses of the defence of Ar. Parnell and his associates in meeting tho charges brought by the London Times now amounts to R11 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
CHAMPIONS OF THR WORLD.

Giants Give Ss. Louis Terribl0
 ThrashfmG on Their own Ground.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-The worlds cham pionship contest between St. Louis and New York was settled to-day by the overwhelm- ing defeat of the browns by the giants. Buck Ewing's all around work is largely responsi- bls for the browns defeat, not only in this game but throughout the series. His pres ence in the team to-day went far toward se- curing the victory, as he not only caught Keefe in masterly style but he knocked ont 8 home run in the first inning, and with three men on bases in the third inning sent them all home on his three bagger to center which Herr frightfully minjudged. Keefs never pitched in better style, and was magnificent ly supported. The New Yorks have clearly outplaysd the browns in the series, and they deserve their big triumph. Score:
 St. Louis. ..........-... o % O. 8 New York. 1 o o 6-11
 Earned runs New York S. Three base hits Ewing. Home runs. Ewing, Herman. Double plays. Whit ney and O'Rourke, Mccarthy and Miligan. Milligan and Cemiskey. First balls, Latham, Chamber lane Herman, Keefe 2. Hit by pitched ball Robin son. Struck out, Latham, Robinson. Herr 4, White g. Milligan, Chamberlaine O'Rourke, Gore, Stat berlaine Umpires, Kelley and Gaffuey. Time, 2 haura 10 mil
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
Shocking Catarrh.

The distressing sneeze, sneeze. sneeze. the acrid wstery discharges from the and nose, the pain full inflammation extending to the throat, the swelling of the nucous Huing, causing choking sensations cough ringing noises in the head and splitting headaches; how familiar these symptoms are to thousands who suffer periodically from head colds or influenza and who live in ignorance of the fact that single application of sanford's Rsdical Cure for Catarrh will afford instantaneous relief.
 But this treatment in cases of simple Catarrh gives but faint Idea of what this remedy will do in the chronic forms, where the breathing is ob- structed by choking putrid mucous accumulatiens, fine hearinR affected, smell and taste gone throat ulcerated and hacking cough gradually fastening itself upon the debiitated system. Then 1t is that the marvellous curative power of Sanford's Radi- cal Cure manifests itself in instantaneous and Rreteful relief Cure begins from the first applies ton. It is rapid, radical, permanent, economical, safe.
 Sanford.s Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and an Improved Inhaler; price $l.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
EdtIIatfnmaI.
TIE HO0ARTH ACADEMY.

ALL branches necessary to thorough commercial education taught sOCRATTC System No Glasses. and single entry: Penmanship. Arithmetic, Rapid Computation, Grammar, Corespondence, Conn merciai Law, Telegraphing, Shorthand and Type writing. The Practical Department is elegantly fitted up with Bank. Collek money, Postofnce. uIn and bulletin board containing daily quotations of the New York Produce, Stock and Exchange than half were ladies'. Graduates find good situa- nons: Everythinf to help, nothing to hinder.
 arithmetic, grammar. spelling, penmanship and bookkeep1ng in THREE MONTHS at the HoRarth Academy than he had ever made in any other school In one year. W. E. PENNEY,
 7b0 Chapel street, New Haven Conn n
 Pupils can enter ct any time. Call on or address PROF. J. M. LEE, Hogarth Academy, Cutler B'd'g, corner Chapel and Church streets, New Haven,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
Y. F. g. O. E.
Notes Of the State Convention in Wa
 taFkWFY.

Notes Of the State Convention in Wa
 taFbuFy.
 WATERBURY, Oct. 25.-At the State con- yention Y. F. s. 0. E. twenty societies, To- cated as follows, arc represented: New Ha- ven, Manchester, Derby, Meriden, New Bri- tain, Bridgeport, Rockville, Winsted, Hart ford, Northern, Plymouth, Housatonic, New London, Norwalk, Litchfsld, Middlesex, Waterbury, WilIimantio, Norwich, Guilford. Eli Manchester, jr., of New Haven, to-day as secretary presented report which showed that lsss year there were ITO societies with Il, 900 membership; this year 210 societies, 15, ,s1o membership; societies are reported in 24 towns, making final total of 34 and IT, 900. Only 136 societies have reported and in them are found 6, ,508 active members, D. 7e6 associate and 4s1 honorary; church mem bers 4S1; in all Il ,0o0 church members in all societies with 710 new church members.
 MT. Manchsster's report as treasurer showed: Total receipts $63607, disburse- ments $642. 53; of this $500 was pledge to the union society, but of this $235 was by private subscription; $400 will be needed the coming year.
 At io:so President Kinney delivered his address.
 The sxerciss to-day were participated in by Miss E. 0. Beach of Cheshire, J. H. Mans field of New Haven, Miss M. A. Hopson of Kent, Rev. 0. E. Coolidge of Collinsvills. A. W. Diekey of Norwich, Rev: W. s: Kelsey of Windhsm, Rev. c. H. Barber of Ranches ter, Rev. W. J. Mutch of New Haven, who made an address on Graduate Members" President F. E. Clark, Rev. Dr. Nordell of New London, whose topic was Professor Harper's Bible Study" Rev. W. F. Black man of Naugatuok and Rev. Dr. D. A. Reed of New Haven.
 Rev. 0. E. Andrews of Torrington began the discussion on "A Small Society with an Ironclad Pledge Better Than Large Society Without It."
 After singing there was 6 social recess and then address by the Rev. Asher Anderson of Bristol on Personal Work" This even ing there was a special programme of music, election of officers and addresses by Stephen Walklsy of Plautsville, the Rev. W. B. Wright. D. D.; of New Britain, and Father F. E. Clark of Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
wINNIPRG,s EXCITEMENT.
The Militia Ordered Ous With Cannon
 laaa

The Militia Ordered OuS with cannon
 -Mani&ob bass Railroad War.
 WINNIPEG, Oct25.-The situation here has assumed most grave attitude. At the in- stance of the Canadian Pacific railroad local militia corps has been ordered out to the scens of action where they will be prepared for any emergency. They will take cannon along with them. For the purpose of arming the government special constables, large num- Der of revolvers were purchased last night. The chief justice granted another interim in- junction last night to the Canadian Pacific railroad upon strong affidavits that the plain tiffs could prove that the road waa being built by the Northern Pacific railroad and not by the Manitoba government. It will be argued ou Friday and will sarely be dissolved. Much surprise is expressed at the judge's action. At mass meeting of citizens held here last night resolutions denouncing the government and the Canadian Pacific railroad and back inc m the local government were passed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
Voted for TIppecanoe.

One of the responses to the call for Tipps- canoe voters is from Charles H. Skinner of this city, who says he voted for Harrison and Tyler in 1840 at Hartford. He has been a resident of this city for nine years and will vote for old Tippecanoe's grandson if he Is alive and can get to the polls.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
Rumorea Indian Raids Denied.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The commissioner of Indians has received 8 telegram from Agent Briscoe at the Crow agency in Mon- tana stating that there is no truth whatever in the report that band of the Crows are on the war path against the Sioux. All the Indians are on the reservation and quiet. The report from Fort Buford, Dakota, that the Cheyenne Indians are in starving cons dition is discredited by the Indian bureau officials. Each Indian on the reservation is now receiving daily three-fourths of pound of beef, half pound of -four and occasionally coffee and sugar.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
Districtof New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 Oct. 18th, 4. D., 1888.

Districtof New Haven, ss Probate Court,
 Oct. 18th, 4. D., 1888. UPSTATE of LUCY M. DURAND, late of New Ill Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Sarah J. Saxton Cnow Beardsey), executrIx, praying that an instrument in writing purporing to be the last will and testa ment of Raid deceased may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate per application on file more fully appears 1t is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Probate court to be held at New Haven, within and for the Dis; rict Of New Haven, on the 1st day of November, A. D. 1888, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pendency of seid application and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having 8 circula- tion In said district.
 By order of court,
 o26 att TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
The vale Prohibition club.

The Yale prohibition club will have pub lie meeting at prohibition headquarters, TAG Chapel street, at o'clock this evening. W. T. Brown of Yale go, the president of the club, who is soon to leave the city to enter upon an important field of work, will speak, as will others interested in the cause.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
ReuubIicaD Pror-,,.e. Kert.

NEW YoRK, ,Oot. 25.-The National Repub- lican committee to-day paid Inspector of Elections John Broderick of No. 149 Madison street the sum of 5000 for causing the ar rest and conviction of George Gordon, who falsely registered at the polling place, No. 143 Madison street. The committee has $25, 900 deposited at the Garfield bank for this purpoee
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
POLITICAL.
Swodea.

Every member of the Swedish Republican club of this city will meet tonight busnsss of great importance is to be disposed of Every Swede who wishes his naturalization papers taken out have them by applying to the Swedish Republican club on Chestnut street, near Chapel, tonight at 7:S0 sharp. Per order,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
MOTH CE

 YTHHE Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of 1 New Haven will be in. session at Rooms Nos. 10 and II, City Hall in said town of New Haven. on MONDAY, the 22d day of October inst, from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the af- ternoon of said day and will adjourn said meeting from time to time, if found necessary, until MON they will be in session from nine o'clock in the forenoon until seven o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of examining the qualifications of electors and admitting 10 the electors oath those who shall be found qualified. The Selectmen and Town Clerk will also be in session at the above named place on MONDAY, the 5Gh day of Novem- Der next he day before eection), from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of admitting to the electors oath such persons only whose names may have been on the first registry list under the title 'To be Made'' and whose qualifications shall have matured since the last previous session of such Board. New Haven, Oct. 18th, 1888.
 JAMES REYNOLDS,
 ERNEST KLENKE,
 EDWIN W. COOPER, Board
 I. E. BROWN, of
 LOUIS FELDMAN, Selectmen.
 GEORGE M. WHITE.
 A. HUGHES,
 o1o
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
OFT the Track as Br1dgepors.

BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 25. The engine and four ears of Harlem River freight going east ran off an open switch at the west end of the railroad bridge in this city this afternoon, blockading the eastbound track several hours. No one was injured. A wrecking train was sent from New Haven 10 clear the track. The engineer is said to be at fault in not obssrv- ing signals.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
Republican and Democratic
 COMMITTEES! Campaign Flags; Big Discount on Flags i'm Stock. Also Few Good Secondhand
 FLAGS.
 Write for new price list. H. A. BOWMAN & O., 41s Main street. fuS1 eodSm Worcester. Mass-
District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court, l

District of New Haven. ss Probate Court,
 October A, A. D. 1888. { VN STATE of JOHN o. "A MADGE, late of New fI Haven in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Harriet E Barnes, ad5 authority to sell and convey certain real estate be- longing to said estate and situated in said New Ha- ven, per application on file more fully appears it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at Probate court to be held at New Haven in said district, on the 3st day of October A. D. 1888, at g o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said appH- cation and the time and place of hearing there on by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district. oS5 3tt TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN. Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
The FeYer RuIlafin.

JAoKsoNvnLH, Oct. e5.-The fever has made decided advance to-day. Ike bulletin is: New cases 71, deaths 3. Nine people are sick in Enterprise six critically. MeC1enny reports esYsa psW cases.