davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
SUSPECTED OF MURDER.

Strong Evidence Against William
 Wright, the Supposed Slayer of
 Carl Ruttinger-Queer Actions Of tn c
 Suspect.
 BOSTON, Mass, March 23.-A Globe
 special from Rochester, N. H., says that
 evidence appears to be strong against Will
 jam Wright, the supposed murderer of
 Carl Ruttinger at Tottenville,S l., is alive
 and has recently been stopping in Roches-
 ter under the name of James Gail Hamil
 ton Allen. According to the Globe story
 on February 25 man closely answering
 Wright's description applied at the house of John Trickey for board, saying he had just arrived that morning at Portland on steamer Scandinavian from Scotland. He knew nothing of American customs and did not wish going to hotel. He said he was in this country represent ing the interests of his brother who was an importer of chemicals from Germany. He had no baggage but was well dressed in check suit. MT. Trickey took him in and assigned him to room with young man named James Gilliland. For three days he did not go oub o1 ooOlS duo Sccluco duAlOus u pTo- cure New York and Boston papers. He acted strangely and apparently labored under great mental excitement. "One morning." said MT. Trickey, "Allen sat in the parlor and my three-year-old boy was beside him. I noticed he was tieing his hands behind him with piece of cord and when he had done so and the little fellow was struggling I remonstrated, and in excusing his action Allen said he was just doing it to see what the movements of the muscles were when a per %hen was forpgt rgpg bsd sa passa asss dnn which time Allen had scarcely been out of the house except at night to go to the post office, Mir. Trickey asked him to pay his board. Allen promised to do so later, and showed some English money, which he ex- plained he did not want to get converted into American owing to the great sacrifice in exchange he would have to make. The same day, however, he left the house and has never returned. He was traced to the house. Milton, where he stayed three days, and was last seen on the road to Pennington. He carried a beautiful gold watch and was certainly we'll provided with English funds. His roommate, Gil liland, states that Allen frequently talked in his sleep, crying, "Oh why did do ita" or incoherent words that gave him the i'm precision that he had something terrible on his mind. In conversation Allen one day told he was never in any other part of the United States, and next day he told of his experiences in NewYork city, which proved that he had been in that city. One day he and Allen rode past Nutter's woods, where the Sawtelle murder was and Allen appeared very ner- vous when the place was pointed out to aim. He said it was horrible the way Americans hang suspects of murder on evidence alone, but in Scot and direct evidence was necessary for A singular fact is that Allen was familiar with the Sawtelle case to an extent that would have been impossible n stranger who had just landed in this country.
 It is stated that Inspector Byrnes' detec- ives are vigorously following up the clues discovered here and additional details are ooked for soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
Tuesday, March 24, 1891.
LOST A VALUABLE HORSE

one Of Sfsk Brothers, Whfta uo
 Comes 10 an Untimely End on oux.
 Street-A Young Man Thrown Rro,,,
 Hts Back Escapes Uninjured.
 Sisk Brothers, the undertakers st s35 Grand avenue, lost a valuable horse last evening just after the close of the St. Pat rick's T. A. B. society parade. Two white horses belonging to them were attached to Loomis' truck and after the parade were unharnessed from the truck and sent up Olive street on their way home in the care of a couple of young men. When the ami malls arrived at the corner of Olive and Court streets one of them caught one of his hind feet in the traces, and, becoming frightened, threw of the young man who was riding on the horses back. The horse then dashed blindly onward for a short distance and striking his head against a tree, reared up and in doing so broke his back. Dr. Sullivan was summoned and after an examination discovered that the au- imal had fractured its spinal vertebrae. and had no chance for recovery. Dr. Sullivan then put an end to the animals suffering by putting bullet into him. The horse was valuable one, worth in the neighbor- hood of s250, and was only used by Sisk Brothers with their white hesrse. The young man who was thrown from the horse was not injured. Up to & late hour last night the animal had not been re- moved
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
.M0NS0N & CARPENTER.
OPEN LETTER No. I.

To OUR FRIENDS AND PATRoNS
 It is we'll known that we are to have new and modern building upon our present site, with greatly increased store space. The steady growth of our business demands this change. We dread the inconvenience made us and our customers while the improvements are being made, but we think this sacrifice will more than be made up to us and our friends when we re- turn to our new and beautiful store, second to none in the city, and we ask the indulgence of our friends while we are in transit
 We have tremendous stock ot goods at the present time, which must be sacrificed to the necessity of the hour: We cannot take them to temporary store, as there IS not the room HE STOCK MUST BE SOLD, and AT ONCE, as the time is short only thirty-fve days being allowed us to step down and out. You will appreciate the necessity of putting such prices on our goods as will MOVE THEM AT ONCE. THIS REMOVAL SALE OF DRY GooDs will be- gin Monday morning at o'clock promptly, without further warning.
 Very truly yours,
 MONSON & CARPENTER.
 NEW HAVEN, March 21, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
OF ACTOR RARBE1
FUNERAL OF ACTOR BARRETT. A simple Service at the Windsor Ho- tel Yesterday Morning-No Music and No Pallbearers-Arrival Of the Remains at Boston,

Simple Service at the Windsor Ho-
 tel Yesterday Morning-No Music
 and No Pallbearers-Arrival Of the
 Remains at Boston.
 NEW YORK, March 23.-Lawrence Bar rett's funeral services were conducted this morning in one of the par1ors of theWind- sor hotel by the Rev. Thomas Sherman and were of the simplest character, con sisting only of prayers for the dead The easket was of rosewood, covered with black cloth. On its lid lay two floral gifts, one a cross of white lilies from Mary Anderson and the other a wreath of roses from General w. w. Black mar of Boston. About fifty people were present during the services. The services lasted just ten minutes, and at the close the body of the teagedian was at once taken to the Grand Central depot. where it was placed in a Woodlawn fu- neral car on the 2 a. m. train of the New Haven railroad for Boston. The party will stop at Boston tonight, putting up at the Vendome. At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning train will leave that city for Cehassett with the cortege on board, and the last rites for the dead will be perform ing there.
 BOSTON, Mass, March 23.-The remains of Lawrence Barrett arrived in this city at 5:30 o'clock in the funeral car Woodlawn, attached to the New York, New Haven and Hartford express. The party accom- panying them consisted of Mrs. Barrett and her daughter, Mrs Marshall Williams, Louis Aldrich, representing the Players club, MT. Lawrence Hutton aud Morton s. S. Crehore, son-in-lsw of Stuart Robson. The funeral car was transferred to the Old Colony road and left for Cohasset attached to the regular S:15 p. m. train, Messrs. Williams and Crehore proceeding to Cohassett with the body, while the other members of the party re- mained at the Vendome for the night Upon arrival of the remains at Cohassett they were met by Undertaken Evans and placed in the receiving tomb where they will be guarded by detail from Bryant post, G. A. R., of Cohassett, until the burial service tomorrow forenoon Messrs. Williams and Crehore returned to Boston on a late train
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
Molasses in Rulk.

NEW YORK, March 23.-The steamship Circassian Prince, Havre, arrived here last evening, bringing 800, 900 gallons of Cuban molasses in bulk. This news may herald a new era in the ways and means of trans portation, for never was an oil tank vessel utilized for this purpose, the duty having been removed from raw sugar under the Mckinley bill. The molasses boilers that refined the raw product were compelled to adopt some cheaper way of getting their product from the West Indies. The freight paid is said to be two cents per gallon.
 Importers will hold it in bond until April
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24

A COMPETENT GIRI. 10 do general hons A work in small private family: only tho, with best references need apply
 mll2l U l2al CH anEI STRrE--
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
WANTEn
WANTED.

A COMPETENT girl for general hoqserorl "A only three in family Nus have r-oos reference Apply at
 mh2sIt. DWIGHT STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
ABonapartist Betrothal.

PARIS, March 23.-The Gaulois to-day announces the betrothal of Prince Roland Bonaparte to Princess Letitia, the only daughter of Prince Napoleon, who died in Rome few days ago, and says the mar riage will take place immediately on the expiration of the period of mourning for Prince Napoleon. Prince Napoleon, the Gaulois says, gave his consent to the be- trothal short time prior to his death. Princess Letitia is about twenty-six years old. She was married on September Il, 1888, to her uncle, Prince Amadeo, Duke of Aosta, who was formerly king of Spain
 Ronald is the son of Pierre Napoleon, who was born in Paris in 1858, and was mar ried to Marie Blanc, who died in 1882.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
A Court of Inquiry.


 GIBRALTAR, March 23.-A court martial to ascertain what responsibility, if any, rests on the British war-ship Anson for the sinking of the steamer Utopia, was opened here to-day. The bodies of fifty more of the victims of the disaster were recovered to-day. They were in a very bad condition and for sanitary reasons it was decided to bury them at sea.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
THE GRIP NEW YORK.
Large Increase in the Death Rate
 Rev. pr. Crosby ScriouslY III.

Rev. pr. Crosby Seriously HI.
 NEW YORK, March 23.-Dr. Edson of the board of health states that he believed there was an epidemic of grip in this city. The death rate, the doctor said, last week stood at $40, which was at least 200 above the average. Of these deaths 136 were caused by pneumonia, which showed an in crease of 37 over the previous week. 'I have," added Dr. Edson, "seen several sick persons whom found suffering from the grip, and in addition number of medical men, with whom I have conversed, in formed ma that many of their patients are down with the disease" Rev. Dr. How ard Crosby is seriously ill with the grip.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24

their own policy. We want no interference from any nation of the world and we will have none. Loud applausel. Shall we turn from splendid prosperity we have gots It is unparalleled in history, in the progress of arts, science, education and industrial development We know what thirty years of protection have done. Shall it be changeda Nol If change ever comes it will not come from theorists Nothing I can say of the new tariff can help it. operations alone give the verdict. The conscience of the country will not be al- lowed to sleep till the destiny and suff rage of the people is respected and every part of the country has equal rights
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
ESttor.Use Tbetr pi,to,s

VIcKsBURG, Miss, March 23.-Ernest Hardenstein, editor of Business, a weekly paper, and John G. Cashran, editor of the Evening Post, met in mortal combat in the street this afternoon and Hardenstein was killed. They had carried on a bitter dis cussion over the action of the citizens of New Orleans in killing the Hennessy as- COG
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
The Trial ofKfncfad d

WASHINGTON, March 23.-In the criminal court this morning Charles F. Kincaid pleaded "not guilty" to the indictment for the murder of ex-Congressman Taulbee. The work of procuring jury was then proceeded with, with amessure of success, seven having been obtained before the
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Three Men Killed and Two Seriously
 

Three Men Killed and Two Seriously
 Burned.
 JERSEY CITY, N. J., March 23.-An ex- plosion this afternoon in the yard of the Tidewater Oil Refining company at Con- stable Hook killed three men and fatally burned two others. John Hayes, aged 45, married, and Michael Haley, aged %, mar ried, were dead when taken out. Fore man George Grefory was rescued alive, but died at the hospital shortly after. John Anderson and John Gallagher were taken to the Bayonne hospital and the physicians say they cannot recover
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
TIMOTHY HEALEY ASSAULTED. Chased by a Mob and Roughly Hand-
 led-EIis ExauIaase Shed

ChdSCu Oy a MOD dno k2AhUs
 led-Hts Eyeglasses Smashed.
 CORK, March 23.-Timothy D. Healey, M. F., had very rough experience in this city to-day, being assaulted and seriously injured. He had attended the assizes, be- ing interested in O case in which his broth CT, Maurice Healey, to whom Parnell re- gently sent his famous resignation chal- lenge, had obtained damages for libel against 8 local member of the Parnellite party. Upon leaving the court room at the conclusion of the trial, MT. Timothy Healey was soon surrounded by bowling mob, who followed him along the street and made 8 number of attempts to assault him. The crowd finally became so violent that MT. Healey, to escape his tormentors, was compelled to beat 8 retreat and take refuge in the dressing room of the Victoria hotel. But this proved to be only a temporary place | of safety, for before MT. Healey could re- l cover from the effects of the mob's rough l usage a man suddenly rushed into the room, turned out the light and then struck MT. Healey powerful blow in the face, | smashing his eyeglasses into pieces. When l assistance arrived and the room was again | lighted Mr. Healey was found to have been badly injured as he had received numerous | cuts from the broken glasses and the blood was pouring down his face in streams. He | was removed to a room and as he appeared l to be suffering intense pain 8 number of l physicians were summoned. Three doc tors are now in attendance on the injured man. They have made an examination of the wounds in his eyes and express the fear that Mr. Healey's injuries may result | in the loss of his sight.
 Healey's assailant is O'Brien Dalton,
 who was connected with the Tipperary
 conspiracy. He first upbraided Healey
 for an insulting speech made while Dal.
 ton was in prison and then struck
 him. The glass injured the coats
 of Healey's left eye and inflicted
 an incised wound an inch below the eye
 lid. It is feared that infam
 nation will ensue. Healey's sight is not
 injured MT. Morley, who arrived at the
 hotel after the assault, was highly indig
 nant. Parnellite roughs watched all the
 exits till Healey departed from back en
 trance, when they hooted him.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
GutItY of Extortfon.

NEW YORK, March 23.-The grand jury to-day found two indictments for extor- ton against Joseph Barondess, the leader of the cloakmakers' union. He is charged
 with having extorted money from Poplin and Marks and Fishel Brothers in consider ation of settling pending strike. Baron dess, who is out on bail, will be rearrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24

Hinman's Real Estate and Loan
 Agency. "A $16,O 600 to loan at per cent. :;5 Fire, Life and Accident companies. sk Special attention given to renting. Collections, making repairs and care Of prop erty.
 Farms and property for sale in all parts of the city and country. 6x per cent investments. Real Estate auctioneers
 HINMAN A MORSE, ap29 63 Church Street. Room i,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
Rnae Hall Nnfes-

It was Pettee of the local team, and not Petit, who was recently signed by the Louisville club.
 Cudworth reported for duty yesterday and Doyle and Gillila-d will be on hand tomorrow.
 Kelly has not been signed by the local team.
 Manager Burnham goes to NewYork this morning on 8 still-hunt for players. He will probably see Lally while in the city.
 Manager Burnham is hustler and can be depended upon to land good team in this city.
 Lang has not yet come to terms with the local management.
 Homer signed contract last evening and will be seen in the box at Howard av- enue this summer.
 Lowell will play in the New England league. At meeting last night it was de- cided that the financial promises were such that operations might begin at once. More than $S50 in stock has been subscribed and much more money can be had for the ask ing. The following board of managers was appointed: M. J. Courtney, president Bill Hawes, secretary; Ed Gallagher, Dick Conwsy, John c. King, J. T. Whitaker and Ralph W. Stickney. The work oi signing players will commence at once and the season will open on Fast day.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
FIR MAN,
and CommissioI

Auction and Commission House.
 Ss6 STATE STREET. under Selden House.
 GALES Saturdays and Wednesdays. morning iS and evening \ large lime of goods 10 he sold Don't faii 10 attend and secure bargain.
 Outside Auction Sales attended to. Goods Of all kinds received on consignment Sales Mon days, Wednesdays. Saturday. I0 m, pm. SD
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
Auction Sale.

AuCCIOn SdICs fA I shall sell at public. auction to the high :::I est bidder on Thursday the 18th day of WsA March, 1891, at 12 o'clock noon, the brick block on the Old Aims House property, fronting on Edgewood avenue formerly Martin street. The building to be entirely removed by July 1st, 1891.
 per cent at time of sale; balance in ten days and before removal is begun. By order and on behalf of the Trustees of the Old Aims House Farm. l.. B. AMMAN, mh19-eod4t. Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
SIfRhtlr ReIrAr

Managers G. B. Bunnell and W. H. Van Buren were both somewhat improved in health last evening though neither will probably be able to attend to their several duties for some days yet
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
ROYAL LIBRARY

At Paris has 1000 volumes, British Museum, London, 70o,0oo; St. Petersburg library, Russia, 5o5,ooo; Berlin Library, 460,ooo, but these cannot compare with the vol umes than can be spoken in favor of the G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and Pure Rye whiskey, that the literary world will accept as the standard stimulant, and your druggist will indorse it as me dicinaIly unequalled, while your Grocer will say 1t is superior to all others It is bottled by CHES TER H. GRAVES 6 SONS, Boston, and is guar
 anfeod,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
FOR SALE,

invalid's rolling chair, at a low price. for A want of use. Address
 mhIe 7t- Ell. this office
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
Cbicago,s Big Death Rate.

CHICAGO, March 23.-Deaths last week BOA, of which ITO were by pneumonia; all acute lung diseases 23s. The rate per thousand was ASA, almost unprecedented in the history of the city
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
A Few Hundred Dollars Will Se-

A Few Hundred Dollars VIII Se-
 cure 8 Good Home.
 A ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street. House and barn, 29 Auburn street. MH .Two-family house, Mo- Il Clay street. Two-family house, 46O Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days. Also for rent, first floor, 7S Woolsey street; first floor, 10 New hall street; 115 Portsea street, 121 Portsea street; BIO Congress avenue and second floor 29 Auburn street.
 A. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OF FICyE 60 CHURCH STREET noih
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
Personal.

HNE flrsi-class hoisiing wheel. in perfect or o der, with brake, ropes and all attachments . cost SI5o for tAle at $50.
 mhss 7t. YALE. BRYAN X co
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
Money to Loan

nN short time to accommodate. From twcn- o ty-five to two thousand dollars. Inquire
 al nlhT If BEERS PHOTO PARLoRS.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
FOR. SALE.

A@ Three two-family houses on Winchester
 Eii; avenue. Residence on Dwight street; A
 Building lots on West Chapel and Oak streets,
 Winthrop, Whaley and Jndson avenues. Lot in
 Evergreen cemetery. RENTS-Two good farms in Woodbridge Rents in various sections of the city Care of property a speciality. Rents promptly collected. Fire and life insurance. c. E. HUDSON, No. 4o Church street, m2I Hoadley Building, Room 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24

to Have a Rig Time.
 A grand concert and ball is to be given at Germania hall Friday night under the auspices of Scandia of this city at which a chorus of 150 voices, composed of singers from all the Scandinavian societies of this city will take part.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
8ea1 Estate.

TO. LET, 1 ;;iii ,,. GEORGE H. FORD. FOR RENT, f Lower floor of 169 Whalley avenue. In sk quire on premises. mh5 If TO RENT. s:A First floor, 6 rooms, modern improve. gX mh17 7t+ Ii PLEASANT STREET. FOR RENT, f:A House No. 157 Bradley street, near Or ll..l mhs If 8oi CHAPEL STREET.
 TO RENT.
 fsr S' '"'R 5s5% SSS5i
 FOR RENT,
 A Five rooms, second floor, modern i'm pToysmsnts S14 1s desred es1tTaIly 1Sestsd at
 FOR RENT. ten room brick house on Lyon street j; sY- mh1stf 1ss UNION STREET.
 FOR RENT,
 sA House No. Il Wolcott street, near Ferry; ;;;;;| rooms; large yard and fruit. Enquire on !X premises. mh23 7t*
 FOR RENT,
 @ Six rooms all modern Improvements, iii University hss E. Place. JOHN S. FOWLER l.a;
 TO RENT.
 fSASs& House 31s Orange street. near the mSs 0 one ss T2hnET WI afI1ss ATEEUs aas5f
 FOR RENT, fS From May.1, the large store, 253 and ;ii 255 State street, five floors, adapted to lsS5, 4 wholesale h business og manufacsgring
 TO LET.
 SS Sss$a Sfvs ~np sss Just mh11 If 69 Church street.
 Barn for Rent, @:sst 440 Elm street; room for 4 horses and ;i; carriages. Apply at office of factory on %S5S9tt siA 09 the premises F. q COLE
 FOR RENT,
 ss:f First floor on Dght street, also first and ;;i second floors on Howe street possession %ase @ st tf on'e' Inquire at 7s HOWE STREET.
 FOR RENT, Two floors in brick building corner Or iiH ange and Elm streets, with or without mh1s tt E. A. HoTCHKIss, g Elm st.
 FOR RENT, April list, house in brick block. No. 99 1ulam SCT6eC, FOOH1S, alSO msy lSt, ks4 house No. g Trumbull street, IA rooms. mh19 7tt Apply at 479 STATE STREET.
 FOR RENT, "A A building three (S) stories and base ment centrally located, well lighted, suit zskk able for any manufacturing business.
 Apply to S. B. OVIATT, | mh20 If 87 Church street.
 FOR SALE, fA Single and double houses with modern | i;;I improvements, on easy terms. Can offer | lssA good bargains both in the city and West l Haven Good building lots at low figures.
 NOrth's Agency, mh20 70 Church street. West Haven Property
 FOR SALE . Several houses and lots convenient to ;;i horse cars and steam railroad depot. ssk Call on
 Walter A. Main, mh20 If West Haven Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
FOR SALE

To Fire Insurance Brokers. A NEVER used SSS roll top ofTice desk for "A sale: 67ihs taken oui in premiums
 mhi7 Ts 699 CHAPEL. STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
Hfsce1laireuus
GairNnNanf

Clairvoyant, TRUTHFUL and reliable l mhe0 7t" 6se CHAPEL STREET.
 FOR SALE. TLIGIBLE building lots on Sylvan avenue D Apply to CHARLES A WHITE mhI3 If @ Church street