davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
Senator Beck,s opinion.
TREAsURER,s THEFTs.

Albert BOsWOrth of Fall R1ver, Mass,
 Decamps With Big Boodle for Parts
 Unknown.
 FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 4.-AIbert E. Bos- worth, treasurer of the Stafford mills corpor- ation, has fled the city and his present abiding place is unknown to his business associates. He was also treasurer of the Beattie Zinc company and WAS interested in several specs ulatiye enterprises. His flight is result of the disclosures made in the affairs of the National Union bank and the Union Savings bank, the first of which was an irregular loan of $23, 900 which was discounted by Cashier Chapin without the knowledge of his directors. When this disclosure was made Treasurer Bosworth's management of the af- fairs of the Stafford mills was enquired into Tuesday afternoon his resignation was asked for and presented. It was not then accepted, it being decided to continue him in his position temporarily, pending an investi- gation of the affairs of the company. few hours after the meeting Bosworth said he was going to Boston on business and took an afternoon train. This did not occa- sion any anxiety at the time and none was felt until this morning, when his continued hDS6uC6 CAuSeu hlATu. HIGH huOGu6E Spo- cial meeting was called for this noon, at which the resignation of MT. Bosworth was accepted and Samuel ". Hathaway was chosen. To the directors on Tuesday Mir. Bosworth stated that the finances of the mill were in no wise impaired by his management. Experts are now examining the books, but up to late hour tonight nothing irregular had been discovered, although nothing posi- tive can be stated until the examination of the books is completed.
 No trace of him can be found and he is supposed to have either gone to Canada or sailed for Europe on the City of Rome which left New York yesterday. Tonight people are coming up who say they paid for stock in the company and have not yet received cer- tifcates, Mir. Bosworth having put them off on the plea that he did not have time to is- sue them. An expert has been sent for to open the safe, and it is expected that the books will be obtained tomorrow and an ex- animation begun. It is not expected that in any event the credit of the Stafford Mills will be affected as it has large surplus, which 80 far as can be ascertained appears to be intact. The affairs of the Union bank are being strengthened out. The different mems bers of the Nichols family have made an signment for the benefit of both the banks. Bank Examiner Chapin said he had practi- cally completed his examination of the at fairs of both concerns, and had not made any further discoveries beyond those made public. The bank only held $55, 900 of Nichols paper, and that will be covered by the securities now held and by the assign ments.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
Mayor Hewitt Renominated.

NEW YORK, Oct. "A mass meeting, re- markable for it high representative character at Cooper Union to night, renominated> Hon. A. s. Hewitt for mayor. Hundreds of lead ing citizens were present. A Republican, Jacob D. Vermilye, president of the Mer= chants bank, presided, and in his address de- clared that party lines should disappear in the presence of 8 great opportunity to con- fer boon upon the whole people by continu- ing Ar. Hewitt in the mayorality. These sentiments were each re-echoed by the other speakers, Democratic and Republican. James O. Carter, president of the Bar association, made striking speech, urging the absolute need of divorcing municipal government from party politics. The mayor of New York has absolute power of appointment; controlling 25, 900 employees, and has the control of dis bursmeuts amounting to $15, ,000. 900 year, beside a voice in depositing the rest of the $40, ,000, 900. raised by taxation every year. Mir Hewitt had proved himself honest and deserved reelection. Resolutions embodying the views expressed in the speeches were adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
PALLADON1's HAST DAY.
He will be Hung To-Day-Exprs
 ea COnerfGfOn and PeuItence-Rar]

He Will be Hung To-Day-Expresa-
 es COntrfsi0n and PenItence-Fasher
 LeOss FaIthfulness.
 The last day on this earth of Philip Palla- doni, the condemned Italian in the Bridge port isil, has come. Before 12 o'clock to- day he will have paid the penalty of the highest crime known to the statutes-that of murder.
 Although he is nearing his end he seems to be indifferent. Sometimes he appears to hardly realize all the terror of his situation, and again his actions would arouse the deep- est sympathy. For the past three nights George stapleton and William Burns, ap- pointed by the high sheriff, have done duty
 as the death watch in place of Jailer Wells. Wells. Palladoni has slept but little lately. During his wakeful hours he sometimes con- verses with the death watch, but it is with difficulty he can be understood. Yesterday when he heard the sound of the hammer that indicated that work was being done on the erection of the scaffold his only comment was & muttered curse. Rev. Father Leo of ! Winated, who has been with the condemned prisoner since Monday, does all in his power ! to console Palladoni in his last hours Pal. | ladoni is not sn educated Italian, but on the contrary is very ignorant. He is entirely | friendless, with the exception of Father Leo No ono ever visits the jail with the express
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers of suf1ocation while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep soundly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed, head clear, brain active and free from pain or ache; to know that no poisonous, putrd matter defles the breath and. rots away the delicate machinery of smell, taste and hearing; to feel that the system does not, through it's veins and arteries, suck up the poison that is sure to undermine and destroy, is indeed blessing beyond all other human enjoy ments. To purchase immunity from such a fate should be the object of all afflicted. But those who have tried many remedies and physicians despair of relief or cure.
 Sanford's Radical Cure meets every phase of Ca tarrh, from @ simple head cold to the most loath- some and destructive stages It Is local and const- tutonal Instant in relieving permanent in curing, safe, economical and never failing. Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, box of Catarrhal Solvent and one Improved Inhaler. all wrapped in package, with treatise and directions and sold by all drug gists for $1.00
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
Wood Baskets,
 Wood Baskets.
Report of the Board of Cempen- satiOn on the Layout of Martin Street Park Avenue from Mott Street fn West River.

ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council of 1 the city of New Haven: fsrrsd the order of said court Bearing date the s5h day of June, A. D, 1888. directing the assess ages benefits accruing to ail parties interested by the layout of Martin Street Park avenue, from was adopted by said court. hereby respectfully report:
 all persons interested in the proposed public improvement in all respects pursuant to the provi sions of the charter of said city to appear before fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before us. the City of New Haven pay to each of the fol- lowing nsmed persons, in full of all damages, over and above all benefits accruing to them by reason of the proposed public improvement, the sums written opposite their names respectively, to wit:
 We do find the damages and benefits to be equal. All of which is respectfully submitted. New Haven, July 31, 1888.
 MICHAEL FITZPATRICK.
 SYLVANUS BUTLER, In Court of Common Council, City of New Ha- ven: Read, report accepted. layout adopted and assessments laid laid as as rspeSrted- sPS
 true copy of record;
 Attest: BERNARD J. STANLEY,
 City Clerk. westerly line of Norton Etreet and extends In 6 straight line to point in the center of the new fifty feet perpendicularly distant from the present northerly line of Martin street.
 T9e Sontneriy aes nne commenees as Poins m tSe line to point in the center of the new channel oi West river, and is parallel with and fifty feet perpendiculariy distant from the present southery The amount of land taken for the said Park av. file in the ofice of the city engineer, dated May 1st, 1888, and numbered No. b5s Attest: BERNARD J. STANLEY, (Iity Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
smaahup on she Boston ana Albany.

Smaahup on the BOsEOm AMd AIDamYs
 WORCESTER, Oct. 4.-This afternoon 6 smashup occurred on the Boston and Albany railroad, midway between Westboro and
 Craven. A freight train going north was
 switched on to the south track to let the
 Boston express pass. They backed around 8 curve. A freight train was going east on the south track, broke.i in two. They put on all steam to pich. up the cars. The fourteen cars and both locomotives were either split open or derailed. Both tracks were blocked and are not open at o'clock this evening \ No person was anjured. The damage vii ] reach $l5,Q0Q,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 4.-The failure is an- nounced of Eddy 6 Street of this city, deal CTS in common yarns, liabilities being esti- mated at $1O0, ,000. They have been doing a business beyond their capital, while when more conservative the frfn was a money making one. The bulk of their merchandise indebtedness is thought to be with Fall River mill, 8 Connecticut and Providence r,srtiaa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
LoNDoN's CARNIVAL OF CRIME.
Inquest on the Latest vicslm-Another
 Rumnrad m urdar namfad.

Inquest on the Latest vfctim-Another
 RumOred m murder Denied.
 LONDON, Oct. 4.-An inquest on the body of the woman found murdered in Mitre Square Sunday morning was held to-day. The testimony of the surgeons who made an examination of the body proved that the same particular parts of the body were miss- ing.
 FALSE REPORT OF ANOTHER MURDER.
 The London police authorities this after- noon deny 8 report circulated this morning that watchman was murdered in Shade. well last night by being stabbed by man who was in company with woman and whose movements were being observed by the watchman.
 LONDON, Oct. 4.-The British Mercantile Journal, referring to the Whitechapel mur- deIs, says:
 The coroner's theory that the assassin's work was carried out under the impulse of a pseudo-seientifc mania has been exploded by l the first attempt at serious investigations. | It is true that foreign physician inquired a year ago as to the possibility of securing cer- | tain parts of the body for scientific inxesti. | tion, but no large sum was offered and ths l physician in question is of the highest re | spectsbiiity and can we'll be credited. n
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
THE m1SORrrx REPORT.

Democrats of the Senate Fell Why They Oppose the Substitute For Ghe Mills Rill-A Simple Repetition of Their old ArgumeRts-A Spacious Appeal For the Poor Man,s Vote. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-The minority report of the Senate finance committee on the tariff bill complains that none of the minority were consulted or informed about the provisions Oe the substitute reported by the Republican majority until it was reported to the full committee September 25. It also asserts that in the hearings before the subcommittee since last May the interests benefited by high protective tariff were fully heard and had much influence in shaping the substitute, while the great body of the people, the tax payers and victims of this policy, have not been heard. Criticizing the substitute, the minority say the Senate substitute is framed in the interest of three hundred thousand manufacturers. The taxation under it bears heavily on the necessaries of life. Practically the substitute offers to the peopls free whiskey and free tobacco.
 Commenting on the connection between the tariff and trusts the minority say: The present tariff is the nursing mother of tsusts. It is the wall behind which these combinations are formed, by which the peo- pie are plundered. Language is inadequate to describe the iniquity of these corporations against the rights of the people or to depict their disastrous effects up- on the general welfare. The provisions of the senate substitute are held to favor trusts greatly.
 The absurd accusation that the Mills bill means 'tfree trade," the 'ruin of industry" and the degradation of American labor" as the minority say is as false as it is misleading. Any revision of the tasif may be called free trade with the same propriety. Free wool is discussed and the minority are firmly con- vincsd that beside the incalculable advantage to the whole country which would result from the placing of wool upon the free list, it is easy demonstrable that no class will suffer, but each will reap his share of the benefit The report closes by recommend. ing to the Senate and the country the Mills bill as a measure for the reduction of taxes based alike upon justice and good policy.
 The report is signed by Senators Harris, Vance, Vorhees and MePherson, the last named qualifying his endorsement of the res port with this statement: "I concur in the above report endorsing the House bill in re- spect to articles placed upon the free list, but desire some notifications in the dutiable list"
 Senator Beek's OpInion.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Senator Beck's in- dividual report on the Senate tariff bill was sent in with the other reports to-day. He argues that the attempt of the majority of the committee to restore specific instead of ad valorem rates means that the goods used by the poor shall be taxed and out of all pros l, -SoI,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
An overdue Italian Steamer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Some anxiety is felt in shipping circles for the safety of the Ma tional liner Italy, which left New York sep- tember 10th for Liverpool and is four days overdue
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

For the Worlds ChamptOmshiP.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The presidents of the New York and St. Louis ball clubs to-day agreed upon the following series of games to be played by their respective mines this month At New York, October 16, IS, 20; Boston, IT; Brooklyn, 19; Philadelphia, 22; St. Louis, 25, 26 and 27.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
Educational.
THE HOeARTH ACADEMY.

Complete Business University.
 ALL branches necessary to @ thorough commercial education taught. SOCRATIO System. No Glasses. Day and and evening ssssionsi BookksePing: double is Computadon, Grammar, Correspondence. Com mercial Law, TeleRraphing, Shorthand and Type writing. The Practical Department is elegantly fitted up with Bank, Colle6 money, Pcstoaace. 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.
 My (aged 14) 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,
 760 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, afk
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
A One. Sided Gamae
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4.-The appende

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-The appended score tells the story of to-day's game
 Philadelphia ....2 0 0 2 0 10-17 Indianapolis ......... ...1 0 B.
 Two base hits, Wood Andrews g Irwin, Denney, Bassett, Glasscock. Three-base hit. Irwin. First on balls, Secrecy. Hit by pitched ball. Wood. First base on errors, Philadelphia 4, Indianapolis 9. Struck out, Foearty. Clements. Delehanty. Secrecy 9 Schosneck Daily s, Meyers, Boyle. Passed balls, Clements, Meyers 1. Time, 1853.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
naoaie- meonade 0nf on RatI.

BOOdler McQuade Out on BatIs
 NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-McQuade, the ex-al- derman, who has been granted new trial, was brought from Sing Sing to this oity to- day. He will be released on $20, 900 bail.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
sAILEsME;N ]. 5: 3! ]! 8! . x! NAMED l!IN U Hardy Canadian Nursery Stock.

Honest energetic men. 25 years of ags and over can find steady work for the next twelve months No experience needed Full instructions given. We engage salary and pay expenses. or on c6aifnis- sion. Address, stating age and reference, '. O. MERBHLL & CO.s @RTsG0Fa, Ct.
 sle eodEWlm
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
DEMOCRATS IN A oUANDARY.

The House Is Anxious to Avoid the
 Republican Tariff BlIl But is Afraid
 to Adjourn.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-While there has been no formal conference among the Demo cratic members of the House touching the advisability of adopting an adjournment re- solution, there has been an exchange of pri- vate opinion upon the subject, the majority of the members holding that the tariff bill having been reported to the Senate, there is no longer any reason why the House should not adopt the resolution and allow the Senate to act upon it one way or the other. nsome positive assurance can be obtained that the resolution if passed by the House will be adopted by the Senate, there is little doubt that such action will be taken.
 But the Democrats in the House hesitate to adjourn immediately because such action could justly be used by the Republicans as an argument te prove that the Democrats are afraid to face the Senate bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
Only one DeaIh at JacksonvfII

JAcKsoNvILLE, Oct. 4.-The official bnlIe- tin for the twenty -four hours ending at 6 p. n. shows, New cases 76, deaths l,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
ANOTHER READY ANSWER,
hava said tbat Twae onnosed to ave,

have said that was opposed to every tax except the tsrif tax. I make only one ex- ception. am in favor of continuing the tax on whiskey except on that which is used in the arts and in medicinee as proposed in the new tariff bill just reported to Congress. GA voice, "Whyi') I will tell you. I am in favor of it because think the tax tends to make the price little higher and to lessen the number of those who purchase it as drink
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. MR. BLAINE IN MICHIGAN Answers Searching Dues lions From A Democrat. REPORT OF THE MINORITY. Why They Object To Tariff
 Reform. MAYOR HEWITT RENOMINATED. Another Dedication In Fall
 River.
MAYOR HEWITT RENOMINATED.
mR. RLA1NE AS ATEAU CHEER

MIR. BLAINE AS TEA CHER Tells the Difference Between an Inter nal Revenue and TariH TaxatIOn-A
 Searching question and Receives Straightforward Answers.
 ADRIAN, Mich, Oet. 4.-Mr. Blaine spoke at the fair grounds this afternoon to about 12, 900 people. Beginning with reference at Detroit on the Sd inst, and addressed to him over the signature of ''W. Stearns," the Democratic Compression al candidate, Mir. Blaine said that whether it was intended to be courteous or not, the letter would receive from him courteous reply. He continued: The writer wants to know why in the House of Representatives in 1868 I opposed tax on lumber and why am now in favor of continuing the tariff on lumber.
 A LESSON IN POLITICAL ECONOMY.
 My questioner has evidently consulted the official record, for he cites page and date of the Congressional Globe. If he will again opposed an internal tax on lumber, except as it made the tariff more effective. That was at time when we were taxing everything on account of the great increase of our national debt. I maintained then as I main tain now that-it was unwise to impose upon bread stuff or lumber an internal tax which increased by the amount of the tax the cost to the consumer in the United States. If the gentleman cannot distinguish between an internal and tariff tax will explain the diff ference. The internal tax is one that does not protect any American industry, but takes just that much out of an industry. It is 8 tax which, in this country, is levied (except on very few articles) only in war times. It is the same as the excise which has been for generations so odious tax in Great Britain. It is the same against which the people of portions of the United States came near re- belling during Washingtons administration. We are in better order now and we pay every tax that is levied. But the United States in the judgment of the Republicans ought to raise all the money they need for support of government from the tariff because the tariff gives to the American laborer and to every industrial interest in our own country great advantage over the foreign laborer and the industrial interests of other countries and aids in building up a great home market, which is something that the Uunited States possesses today beyond any nation on the globe.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

FOW SALE, HA A new brick house suitable for two fani. ia lies and frame house on Orchard street. One two family house on Elm street, Onefwo family house in Fair Haven. Two two-famfly houses on Gill street. Building lots on Dwight street and in Weefville. Also Il acres meadow land In Orange. The above will be sold at tow prices and on easy terms. 4. D. BALDWIN, ap16 If 3z Gil street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE, AesA House and Barn, centrally located; price :iI low and terms easy.
 s& Also several low priced houses and lots on installments, A few of the finest building sites in the city, on Prospect street and Highland Park and Winchester avenue and the adjoining streets. Beautiful. healthful and within easy walking distance Of the center of the city. A new horse railroad is pro iected and certain to be built at an early day, reaching to their immediate vicinity. Apply to
 J. SHELDON, r Exchange Building. or s29 house COT. Mansfield and Division streets.
 EOK SALE. &A A number of good farms with, stock and ssJ tools, easy terms. ElssA A two family house and barn on Fountain street; only $i 200.
 A one family house, lot 90xfCO, on Fountain street, for $1, 800; near the horse cars. Lots on Winthrop and Derby avenues and Nicon street.
 Money to loan at per cent. in amounts to suit. Houses rented and rents collected.
 Inquire at S2Church street, Room s, Benedict's
 Building. Ofice open evenings from to 8. Y, G0M2T0GK & GO.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
American Association Games.
For She Worlds Chanpto

Brooklyn-Brooklyn 10, Baltimore g. ladelphia-Athletics 6, Cleveland8. Louisville-Louisyille3 3. Cincinnati z. St. Louis-St. Louis 2, Kansas City 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
1 Few Hundred Dollars VIII Sc.
FOR SALE,

hes.Ae New house situated about one mile from I:.A City Hall A few rods from horse cars
 $1 ,59l will buy it. Only 8 little cash required. Call at
 Rs E. RALDWTNsS
 Real Estate Agency, Bie Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

Chicago's Last Hope Lost Afeer a
 Great Game in New York = Detroit
 Holds Third Place.
 NEW YoRK, Oct. 4.-The Giants settled the league championship question by defeating Chicago at the Polo grounds to-day. It was pitchers battle. Crane having the best of it. The Giants made the only run in the fifth in- ming on hits by Gore and Whitney, 6 force by Tiernan and wild pitch. Duffy made a great running catch in the fifth inning and saved at least three runs for his club A bowling, hooting crowd followed Anson of the field. The score:
 New York. .............. 0 6 0 0-1 Chicago. ........... 0 o 0 co
 First on errsrs New York 3, Chicago 2. Left on bases, New Yorks 5, Chicago6. Firstbase on balls Richardson, Crane, Ryan, Van Haltran, Anson 3. Stolen bases. Connor, Foster, Crane, Ryan 2. Anson 2, Burns Struck out. Whitney Brown. Crane Eos ter. Ryan, Van Haltran, Pfeiffer Williamson 2, Burnes. Tener. B. Farrell: Double plays, Ward Richardson and Counor. Hit by pitched ball. Foster. Wild pitches Crane 1, Tener 1. Passed balls, Brown 1. Umpire. Kelley. Time of game I hour, 50 min uteS
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. &saM Tive rooms corner of Park and South sts. {; if five rooms No. 553 State street; five rooms, AM Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several other tenements in different parts of the city. ap16 If JAOOB HELLER. 9S Olive street.