davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
THE PARNELL COMPASSION.


 MT. Dillon's Release 10 he Requssted-
 Plans of Ghe ParnellItes-0Pposit
 of the Times.
 LONDON, Sept. 13.-When the Parnell com
 mission begins its investigation on Monday
 an application will be made for the release of
 MT. Dillon on bail In order to enable him to
 prepare his defense and appear at the hear
 ings, either as one of the accused or as wit
 ness. Applications will also be made by Mir.
 Parnell and sighty-four Parnellite Members of Parliament to compel the Times to de- liver the details of the charges against each of them, together with the names of the other persons mentioned in the act providing for the commission. The commission will originals of the letters published by it and to make affidavit regarding all documents on the subject held by Mir. Walter.
 The Times will strenuously resist the ap- pllcations. Upon the issue depends the whole current of the proceedings. Little doubt is entertained by the lawyers that cop ies of the letters will be ordered to be given; but the result of the other applications is doubtful. Parnell simply asks the same privilege that an ordinary defendant has of knowing what charge he has to meet; but l the Judges may possibly be guided in their decision by the fact that Parliament dis tinctly refused to order such specifications. | The question of the appointment of an Amer | ican commission will be raised at an early | date. The Times has obtained summonses | to compel MT. Parnell and others to make l affidavit to documents in their possession. LONDON, Sept. 13.-Mr. Davitt writes te l the secretary of the Parnell commission that l he never sanctioned the publican of his state ment, and that he did not know that any body intended to publish it. He admits the authority of the document. The Press Asso l citation affirm that it had assurance that ths statement was prepared by MT. Davitt for ths ] commission, and that he had no objection te \ it's being published.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
strfcken JaelxsonvilIe,

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 13.-The new cases of fever reported to-day number A, deaths {, yiz:,,William A. Jones, Mrs. Thomas Flood,
 J. A. Bosars and Mrs. Charles Peterson.
 The total number of cases reported 10 the
 board of health to date is 7s7, deaths 104.
 The day, like every day for almost 8 week,
 has been exceedingly wet and disagreeable. Physicians and nurses are arriving daily, but more are needed.
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13.-A dispatch from Colonel Southmayd of the Red Gross society, who went to Florida, says he left ten nurses with ice, lemons and other neces-
 saries at McClenny to-day. There have been about sixty cases of fever there in the past few weeks and nine deaths. At present there are twenty sick, four seriously. The coun- 1 ties all along the railroad are in panic and travel and business are almost entirely sus- | pAuded
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
heath ora Veteran Ffreman.

NORWICH, Sept. 13.-Joseph Radley of New York city, a leather dealer, died on the City of Lawrence Wednesday night en route tc New London with the veteran fremen to par ticipate in the parade. He was overloaded in the march and after getting on board drank excessively of ice water. He lived but three hours after embarking. He was sixty three years old. Coroner Park on arrival o the body did not think an inquest necessary The rem aims were sent to New York on tht 10:42 a. n. train. The delegation proceeded to New London.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
rHrRD DAx AT spRrNeF1nnp.

Geneva g. Wins the UnAnished Raee- ] Gossip Jr., sPoGord and Rare Ripe Also Winners.
 SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 13.-There were six events on the card at the third days races on Hampden Park this afternoon, two postponed from yesterday and four on the regular pro-
 gramme. But two Of the three regular races and the frsefor-all walkover were completed. The track was in good condition, but stiff breeze prevented fast time. The attendance was larger than on any previous day of the meeting and the races quite interesting. The paeer Johnson attempted to break his record of 2:061 with 8 running mate, but succeeded in making only 2:12. This time, however, is the fastest ever made on this track by trotter or pacer.
 In the unfinished $5, ,O0O guaranteed stake race for horses in the 2:22 class J. B. Richard son won the seventh heat and Geneva s. took the eighth and race. Richardson finished ahead in the last heat, but was set back for running. Summary:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
The Deluge a. Augusta.

AuaUsrA, Ga, Sept. 13.-Augusta IS again dry city. The Savannah river IS ID It's channel and thspeople are setting active ly to work to repair the losses. Four bodies were recovered to-day, all of them previously reported drowned except one. The list of drowned includes six whitess i've men and one woman. The work is putting the city in good condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
THE POPE AND THE K. OF L.

The Great Labor Organization Not to
 be HaRRassed by Rome.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-A Roman cable gram to the Catholic News announces that @ decree of he holy office on the Knights of Labor question favorable to that organiza- ton has been forwarded to Cardinal Gib- bons. It will be remembered that in April, 1887, his holiness, concurring with the ideas set forth in the letter of Cardinal Gibbons in favor of the Knights, decided that there was not cause for action. The Pope also de- cided that in Canada, where mandament had been issued against the Knights, the members could receive absolution on prom ise of obedience to further decisions of the Holy See. The matter having been placed before the holy office, this decree is the re- suit. It settles for good the question as far as Rome is concerned, provided that the con- stitution and aims of the order remain the same
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
nvsen,ran Forest Fires

BAY CIrz, Sept. 13,-Ths forest fires which have been raging at various points along the Bay shore north and northeast of here are not being subdusd, and it looks as if great damage would result before they are checked. News from various points on the line goes to show that the fires are absolutely beyond control and that in the present condition of things the gravest results are to be feared. Arenac county is particularly heavy suf- ferer. West of Standish two families are reported as probably perished, as at the last accounts they were surrounded by fires. In the Tavas section the fires are still sweeping on and solid sections of pine are going down like wax
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
TTTr OLD rrH c. V.
Their Reunion in Bridgeport HesIer-
 day-RleetiOn of officers.

day-RIeetion of Omcers.
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Sept. 13.-About 20O veterans of the old Seventh regiment o. V., attended their nineteenth annual reunion at Seaside Park, this city, to day. At the busi- ness meeting General Joseph R. Hawley of Hartford, formerly colonel of the regiment, was elected president; Captain s. H. Gray oi Newburn, N. O., and John Hutchinson of Essex, Conn.,, vice president; John Y. Peck of New Haven, treasurer; F. L. Norton oi Lakeville. secretary. Speeches were made by General Hawley and others. A shore dinner formed one of the features of the day
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
ptnaa.reua rlooaa tn maxiee.

C1TY OF MEXICO, Sept. 13.-Reports of serious damage by recent rains are coming in from all directions. Many lives have been lost, crops are ruined and cattle and houses have been carried away. In Arizba forty-four per sons were drowned and $200, 900 worth of property was destroyed. Applications for aid are coming in. Collections are being made in this city and in many cities of the interior for the Hood sufferers. Food and clothing are being sent to the inundated dis tricts in the State of Vera Cruz. The con- mittee that left yesterday for Medill found great suffering and several dead bodies. The corn, rice and bean crops are complete fail ure, and much of the land formerly fertile and fenced is now sandy waste. Rains con-
 tinue falling throughout the State and there
 are no signs of the floods abating. President Diaz has been appealed to for aid. He will
 appeal to the Governors of the different States and to the people.
 Verdict Reached i'm the Pitcher Case. MONTREAL, Sept. 13.-After the counsel had addressed the jury Chief Justice Dor evidence on several points was against the prisoner The jury retired and after delib erating for short time returned with yer ! dict of guilty. MT. Guerin then gave notice that tomorrow he would move that the cast | be reserved for the full bench on various points.
 moved. He called Messrs. Foster and Cue ! rin up to the dock and after shaking hand expressed his great satisfaction at the man ner in which they had conducted the case He said he would await with confidence tn
 esult of MT. Guerin's motion for reserve.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
A still Fire on Center street.

Last evening as Deputy Coroner Pond and
 another gentleman were passing along Gen. ter street the young lady clerk in Kingsley second hand book store came to the door and cried fire. The two men rushed in and by prompt work extinguished the fire, which was in a pile of paper at the foot of the stairs The young lady had dropped burn ing kerosene lamp in the cellar way.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
News by Telegraph FR0M ALL QUARTERS. ANOTHER LIE BRANDED. General Harrison Refutes a Campaign Sander. THE POPE AND THE K. OF L. Senator PIatt's Denunciation of the Copper Syndicate. DEPEW IN NEW YORK CITY. The Parnell Commission Ready to Sit Monday.
 
DEPEW IN NEW YORK CITY.
GRN. HARR1soN,s DENIAL

His Letter to . Pennsylvania Editor Branding the Absurd LHe that $l Per Day 1s Enough for a " Or6ing Man. WAUGH CHUNK, Penn, Sept. 13.-The Ga. zette of this place will print tomorrow the following letter to the editor, which explains itself:
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 8, 1888. To William O. Sheppard, Esq. Mauch Chunk, Pa. Ny Dear sir-I cannot but express surprise that tained in your letter of September 6th namely: Whether have ever said in effect that dollar a day was enough wages for workingman. There may be campaign lies, 50 plausible as to require denial, but this is certainly not of that sort.
 Very truly years, BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
COLLISION OFF CANARY ISLANDS.

Thirty Passengers on the Italian
 Steamer Sud America Drowned.
 MADRID, Sept. 13.-A telegram says that the steamer Laurano when entering Port Luz, Canary Islands, at o'clock this evening, ran into the Italian steamer Sud America, from Aontevedio. The latter vessel, which was lying at anchor, sank in a few minutes in ten fathoms of water. The Sud America carried 216 passengers and had e crew of 67 men. Of these 1S0 passengers and 63 of the crew reached the shore in safety. Nine bodies have thus far been recovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
THE LATE PROF. PROCTOR. The Funeral Governed Dy Strict Sani
 HaHY EIaHRa.

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-The body of Prof. Richard A. Proctor was removed this fore noon from the hospital where he .died to North Brothers Island. There it was laid in an isolated dead house, specially provided for such purposes, and there it will be kept until advices have been received from the family in Florida or abroad as to their de- sires in the matter of interment. No one who knew him will look on Prof. Proctor's face again. Before the body was removed 1t was sealed in 6 metallic coffin that will not be again opened. This is according to sani- tary laws, which also prohibit public or church funerals of yellow fever dead. It was decided today that in view of the character istic symptom of black vomit in Prof. Proc- tors case no autopsy was necessary. Now that the worst is known there is neither ap- prehension nor excitement at sanitary head quarters. Everything has been done that need be, and the health authorities antici- pate no danger from this case.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
This Time Boston wins.
AmericanA Association Games. Philadelphia-Athletic g, Baltimore 1. St. Louis-St. Louis g. Louisville 2.
Purity of Our EleetIons Defended by
 Carl EehuFZ.

Purity of Our Elections Defended bT
 Carl SehurZ.
 BERLIN, Sept. 13.-The Hon. Carl Schurz has written letter to the National Zeitung, combating an article which appeared re- gently in the Kreuz Zeitung on the corruption incident to American elections. MT. Schurz attacks especially the assertion that the Pres idential election is from first to last merely an affair of money. He declares that this dishonoring suspicion cast upon the Ameri- can national character is unjust, and denies that political life in the United States is ir anywise so corrupt psndemonium as the Kreutz Zeitung represents. The American nation, he says, is stauneh, great-heartsd ane self-respecting.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
Ruesia and the Vatican.

VIENNA, Sept. 13.-The Political Cores pondent says the negotiations between Rus. sia and the Vatican for the establishment of
 diplomatic relations have collapsed, owing to the opposition of NJ. Pobiedonostef, procu- rator of the holy Synod in Russia and of the Polish clerical authorities in Austria.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14

Five Persons Drowned in the Hudson. !.
 HASTINGS oN-THE-HUDseN, Sept. 13.-A
 boat capsized on the Hudson opposite here and five persons were drowned. They are: Miss Elizabeth Butler and Sylvester Mang- ham, four years old, of Tenafly, and Miss Nettie Voorhees,, John Demarest and Mfr. Der ringer, an artist, all of Creekskill.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14

10 Nominate a Candidate for Congress. The Republican congressional convention tor this district is called in another column.
 It will be held at the Young Mems Republi- can club room in Middletown, Wednesday, September 26th, at 12 o'clock noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
xillad hY TraIn In NTsrtden.

MERIDEN, Conn, Sept. 1S.-John Whalsn,
 about 40 years old. hailing from Northamp- ton, Mass, was killed last night by train in
 this city. The body was shockingiy man.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14

StanIeyss Reseuers Reported mur. dersds
 LONDON, September 14.-Advices from ths Congo state that Major Bartelle has been murdered by carriers, and that Jamieson has returned to Stanley Falls and is organizing 6 new expedition.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
THE NEw CoMMANDER.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.-William Warner of
 Kansas City, who was to-day elected com-
 mander-in-chief of the G. A. R. st Columbus, Ohio, was born in Lafayette, Wis, June Il, 1889. Early in the war he enlisted in the Thirty third Wisconsin regiment and filled the positions of first lieutenant, assistant ad- iutant general and major; emigrated to Mis- souri in 1865, locating in Kansas where he was shortly afterward admitted to the bar. Since that time he has been a prominent and
 successful politician, having twice been elect- ed to Congress on the Republican ticket, overcoming heavy opposition. Major War ner has been active and popular in the ranks of the Grand Army of the West for many years.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14

| But one heat was trotted in the 2:33 class, Eida B. winning in 2:23I with Cleo second, B. B. Custer third, Mabel s. fourth. This race will be finished tomorrow. In the free for-all trotting race Rosalind Wilkes logged over the course in 2:42 for her entrance money, there being no other contestants.
 AT CLEVELAND.
 CLEVELAND, Sept. 13-Patron and Prince Wilkes trotted for special purse of $2,5O0. The result was as follows:
 Patron .....~....... ........ss:.. .........1 2 Time 2:16 2:16N 2:191% 2:1S
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14

4IH1c' ~'It34, $.4V3 -' 4u74' ~'4'79 ~'1O.
 The first regular race was the 2:20 trot- ting. Pilot Knox led all the way in the first heat, winning easily. The second was more interesting. Pilot Knox kept well to the front until the homestrstch when General the pool favorite, took the next two heats with Pilot Knox second Gen. Smith took the fifth and the sixth and final was taken by Spofford after lively brush with Gen. Smith. Summary:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
Edmcattn1IaI.
West End Institute.

AKRS. CADY'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES VM and LITTLE GIRLS reopens Sept 2oth The number of pupils in each department IS limited and an early application is necessary. Little boys from
 i've to ten are also received in the kindergarten. Pupils residing at distance from the school will be called for by special arrangement. The Cours System" and the "Demi-pensionnfere Systerns 70 much in vogue the Parisan schools, will be intro
 duced For circular and particulars call at OF ad- dress the school, No. % Howe street, New Haven,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14

Jockey Boutton's Wife Fatally In- jured.
 SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn.,, Sept. 13.-Mrs. Isaac Boutton, wife of the well known jockey of Darien, while riding was thrown from her carriage by the horses running away and was fatally injured. She is not expected to live until morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
c. A. R. Omcers Elected.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 13.-At the na- tional encampment to-day the election of commanner-in-c chief was in order. After the nominations were made Major Willis Warner, of Missouri, was elected. Colonel Moses Neil, of Columbus, was elected senior vice commander.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
ARRIVAL OF CHAUNoEY DEPEw

OA@@A
 A Stronger ProteotionIst Than Ever Before - Ills witty Speeches - For
 eigners' Opinions of American POli- ties.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Chauneey A. Depew
 Ems and was welcomed by 8 large number of
 friends, mostly officials and employees of the New York Central railroad, but including fifty members of the Union League club and delegation of the Federal club. They went down the bay on the steamer Sam Sloane, took MT. Depew of the Ems and escorted him to the city.
 While on the way up the bay Mr. Depsw made a speech expressing his appreciation oi the welcome given him, his delight at reach ing home and his poor opinion of England as compared with America. He said: was told by the politicians in England that had bright political future-a fact that had been emphasized before left Qaugh- \ teri and if I wished to preserve it should should not make the mistake Blaine did and sail in an English vessel. As the home rule nent of an Irish line took German steam CT and from sauerkraut to seamanship the trip was sublime.
 Mir. Depew went on to give an amusing ac- count or the way the American poIltlcal slt- ! nation is understood in England. "They think the Democrats are Prohibitionists and | teetotallers," he said, "because they see our papers speak of the Republican party as fa- voring free whisky" Mir. Dspew quoted | Gladstone as saying to him: ''Sixty years ago I read Marshall's life of Washington and | came to the conclusion that Washington was I the greatest man that ever lived and sixty years have not changed that opinion" | Mfr DaOAW ia in AYcAllant health. He 91Ye he will speak for Harrison and Morton. He ! is more of protectionist than ever and
 thinks England may be protection country within twenty-five years.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14

In the special race for trotters there were three starters, Gov. Hill being the pool fla vorite until after the third heat, when Hill and Charley Hogan brought $25 in the pools for Rare Ripe. Hogan had the first two heats, but was out-trotted by Rare Ripe in the three last, the latter winning each by g length or more.
 Special race-Purse $1.5O0. Rare Ripe. ........................2 1 Charley Hogan n............ ? 2 3
 TimeNo.eaI 9.22 o.e7 o.a7 e:e7iI
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14

Business-A1fentfO YEHHE best salesman and business manager in this 1 State (can prove it) is open for engagement from date understands every detail and chuck full of business right to the handle. Address two days s14 1t BUSINESS, this office. SCHOOL BOOKS. A LARGE assortment of all kinds of School A Supplies constantly on hand, such as Note Paper, 14c per package: Paper Pads both ruled and plain; Note Books. assorted kinds and stzeS Faber's, Dixon's and Eagle Lead Pencils; Lead and Ink Erasefs PenhOlders, Rulers. Pens, Inks, etc. The DOwn0s News Company,
 S69 CHAPEL STREET,
 s14 No. 5 Exchange Building. near cor. Church.
 District of New Haven. ss Probate Court, Sept 18th. A. D 1888. UPSTATE of FRANK HOYT WINSHIP, late of 1L New Haven, in said district, deceased. Upon the application of Carrie L. Strong of New York. N. Y, showing to this court that Frank Hoyt Winship has been unheard of for more than seven years last past and praying that letters of admins tration may be granted on said estate. may be proved. as per application on file more fully ap pears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Probate court to be held at New Haven. within and for the District of New Haven, on the 20th day of September, A. D. 1688 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the peDdency of Eaid application and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having a circula- ton fin said district.
 s14 3t A. HEATON ROBERTSON Judge
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
ReaI Estate.

| FOR RENT. | AM THE store occupied by A: B. Dodge & Co stats streets Pessession may be had Oct. -1 i Heated by by steam GARDNER yI MoRsE. FONR SALE. "A Two new two family houses, located in a I Il: desirable part of the city; price low and ss st terms essK iTg hgsqES 4%Sss Sf 90 Church ... FOR SALE, hks& Two family house, rooms city water and ::si water cIosetin house; connects with sewer; bIock rom horse at carS 0nIy sI.sSo io1 sms GIs A good house on Elm street; srooms, hot water. bath. etc; price and terms easy. A nne lOe 0n Mhitney avenue, cheap. FOR RENT. college; also few seasmeSts gnu Oatn neAf tne Money to loan on Real Estate at p. ct Inquire at onace open evenings from to 8. IL. F. COMSEOCK & co.
 FOR SALE, h.& Two modern and well built dwelling houses sa on one of the best avenues in this city, in .dEstsclsss condition. with all modern improve why The owners want to sell. ofice of
 HECK SHERRY. s7 se Orange street.
 FOR RENT,
 has l9 finished rooms, all modern improve 1ments. Also,
 No s54 Grown street. This house can be rented furnished. Apply
 s7 Beecher's Exchange.
 FOR RENT, A=.A EiEht pleasant rooms, with modern i'm of barn oGas 6aa Ps ssf hisas0 s4 If 32 Martin street.
 FOR SALE, "A Desirable Building Lots; the very desirable building lots on Lloyd street and Grand ave feet to suit purchasers To those desiring to build money will be furnished. to those not wishing to For further particulars call at
 MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE. ausl 759 Chapel Street. HInman's Real Estate and Lean
 Agency.
 FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. A1aA Money to loan at per cent. interest
 shore i for hotel. % Morris Cove Cove House, with acres; 8 splendid chance for bargain. Care or ] AMMAN & MORSE. 63 Church street, Room l. Opp. postoface: BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. AsM Block house, centrally located. Ii rooms. iH modern Improvements. Must be sold. 
 Two family house, 10 rooms. city water and gas on Orchard street near Martin street, $3,o00. One family house, 6 rooms, pleasantly located on Exchange street; to close an estate. $2,400. Eight room house, large lot, five minutes walk from Winchester armory, g, ,OOO One family house, rooms one mile from City Hall, near street cars, $i, 300.
 Horace P. HOadIey,
 HOADLEY BUILDING. Open Evenings.
 For Sale or Exchange, MhsA A brick house, centrally located, III western part of the city.
 THERON A. TODD, iuls 7s7 Chapel street.
 FOR SALE.
 MUST SELL.
 JOHN T. SLOAN. au7 ees Chapel Street.
 FOR SALE, sI street; other real estate might be taken in Aexchange. Inquire of
 UP. Phillips,
 GLEBE BUILDING, iee1 from am. to 12 m.
 FOR RENT, AseA Five rooms corner of Park and South sts. k Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several other tenements in different parts of the city, ap16 If JACOB HELLER, 9s Olive street. A Few Hundred Dollars Will se-
 cure Q Good Home. Ihn V Akrra akaus srk. .saA